davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
RIGA, ACC|IS!FD.
Of MONOPOLY

WILMINGTON, Del, July /
Il N.SO The Poughkeepsie Gold
Seal Electric Corporation, OF
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has filed suit
in Federal court here against
the Radio Corporation Of
America, charging it with having
assumed managerial control Of a
patent pool and a monopoly of
the manufacture and sale of
radio sets as far back as 1919.
The bill charges the corpora
ton entered into a conspiracy
with the Western Electric Com
pany, United Fruit Company,
Wireless Speciality Appliance Com
pany, General Electric and A. T.
T., to monopolize manufacture of
radio sets.
The complainant seeks to have
R. C. A. enjoined from utilizing
any of the patent or other rights
of the members of the alleged
combination and also enjoined
from continuing control of the
combination.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
PRICES Of CURB
STOCKS EASE

NEW YORK, July G.N.SO.-
The Curb market chalked up
another disappointing perform
ance today, with further easing
carrying the majority of active
stocks to new low ground on the
present reaction.
Electric bond and share, Ameri-
can <SuperpoWer, American and
Foreign Power warrants, Brazil
Traction, Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore, United Gas and United
Light and Power held within
fractional reach of their previous
closingS. Cities Service continued
to work lower.
Humble was weak spot in
the oil section. showing a loss
of 212 points at IS. Investment
trusts we're inclined to be reac-
tionary with insult Utility Invest
ments dropping off a point to
81. Hydro Electric securities off
"a at 1914 and United Founders
off 3s at 5H.
SpecialtieS were generally
lower, with the exception of
Woolworth, Ltd, which ruled
active in moving up to 111s for
a gain of u point. aluminium
sold off 2A points to 1874, and
Parker Rustproof fell off a point
to 95b.
Curb bonds continued to back
and fill irregularly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Banks Will Settle
Wheat Pool Losses

Agreement has been reached
between officials of western
provinces and Canadian banks
for adjustment of losses sustained
on guaranteed advances made by
banks to the wheat pool, in con-
nection with handling Of 1929
wheat crop.
Under the plan Of adjustment,
provincial bonds will be turned
over to the banks by the three
provinces, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, to cover losses
approximating $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
u. S. Treasury Calls
S3,578,2OO DEPOSITS

The United States Treasury to-
day called for repayment on July
8 of $3,57s,200 by depoSitary in
Stitutions in the New York Ted
eral Reserve District. The sum
represents the balance remaining
on deposit for the account of the
certificates of indebtedness dated
April Is, 1881. For the entire
country, the call amounts to $12,-
10000.
After the wit h drawal the
Treasury will have on deposit in
this district $143,480,750 and in
the entire country $401, ,006, 900
representing proceeds Of the treas
ury issue Of bonds maturing 1946
to 1869.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
UNION
ADDS SERVICE

Western Union offices here
began the sale today of Amer
ican Express money orders, T. 3.
Kingsbury, superintendent an
nounced.
Main and branch offices in all
parts of the United States
inaugurated the service at the
same time. American Express Of
fices will sell Western Union
kilograms, cablegrams and tele-
graphic money orders.
Offices in and near New York
City, Boston and Philadelphia
began a trial of the sale Of ex-
press orders last December is,
and its success resulted in the
extension.
This service will not conflict
with the Western Union tele-
graphic money and gift order
service, which annually Transfers
$275, 100000 in small amounts.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
LOADS
UP IN WEEK

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended June 20 totaled
1916 cars, an increase of 6,663,
or 8.5 per cent, above the preced-
ing week, the American Railway
Association announced yesterday.
This was a decrease, however,
of 49, ,529 cars. or 1877 per cent,
compared with 1880, and 330,758,
or 30.8 per cent, below the 1929
level.
Miscellaneous freight loading
totaled 293, ,624 cars, a decrease Of
995, or .03 per cent, below the pre-
ceding week, 70,582, or 1872 per
cent, below 1880, and 136,113, or
31.7 per cent, under 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
P. AND W. VA. EARNINGS

Pittsburgh g. West Virginia
Railway Co. reports for five
months ended May 81, 1881, net
income of $304,268 after taxes
and charges, equivalent to 81 a
share on 302,351 shares of stock.
This compares with $628, ACT or
$2.O8 a share in first five months
of previous year. May net in
come was $73,913 after taxes and
charges, against $174.537 in May,
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BANK CLEARING
GAIN HERE IS
STEADY
June Nearly Equals Total
y For Same Month Last Year;
Demand Deposit Rate Cut

The washington Clearing
House Association has notified
member banks and associates
that rule effective today re-
duceS interest rates to be paid on
time deposits.
Interest on deposits of banks,
bankers and trust companies IS
cut to a flat per cent. That
on deposits of individuals, firms
and corporations is cut y of l
per cent, which in most cases
fixes it at the same rate as in
the first category.
Savings Interest Unchanged
The prevailing rate of 8 per
cent on savings was undisturbed,
H. H. Mckee, clearing house
chairman, announces. He said
the reduction in demand rates is
due to the lack of demand for
commercial loans.
The report issued by the clear
ing house yesterday indicates
, some improvement in business
41CT6 uuIlIlB julio, NAC1A AAAS NCAAS
$115,114,393.13 in comparison with
$116,280,346.27 in June, $780, a
decrease of only $1,165, ,953.14. In
the previous month of May clear
'ings were only $102. Sac, GAS SIS,
against $113,055, ,037 in May, 1880,
q difference of $10,708,088.
For the first six months of the
current year clearings were $649,-
794,097.74, against $679, ESQ, ,208. .88
for the first six months of 1880.
January was the high month for
clearing in both 1880 and 1881
and February was the lowest in
clearings in both years.
Gain Has Been Steady
In general the 1880 clearingS,
month by month. have been ahead
of the 1881 clearings with grad
ual improvement noted as the
year has advanced to the half
way mark. The difference this
month is almost negligible and is
taken as y good business indica-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Large rooms
with running water or private bath
dining room with refined at
mOSphere and hOme-COOking
fresh vegetables, best food in town
just the place for the summer
months conveniently located
on 2lst St. near Dupont Cir.
land. lots ranging from One-hHh
block from the bank and main
AWNINGS FOR sALE-Just what
yOu have been looking for
1S-fOOt porch awning, excellent corr
ditiOn can be bought at a
very reasonable price See It
today.
USED CAR FOR SALE-Buick Mos
ter s de Luxe BrOugham; late 1879
model excellent mechanical
condition paint like new
=. can be bought for only $6o5.
SMALL FURNISHED HOMES FOR
RENT-In Northeast section OF
city, small three and fOur-EOOn
houses, partly furnished elee-
tricity near car line
large shaded lawns can be
rented for &15 and SEQ per month.
These are "sidelights' on some Of man
Interesting advertisements you GCW fin
n toddV's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Grocery Company
Sees Sales Decrease

The Kroger Grocery & Baking
Company reports sales for the
sixth period, four weeks. of $19,-
297,74S, as compared with $780,
3O2,915 for the corresponding pc
riod in 1880. This is a decrease
of $1,005,167, or 4.95 per cent.
Cumulative sales for the first
six periods in 1881 are $119,696,-
249 as compared with $123,942,-
TT for the like period in 1880, a
decrease of $4,246,529. or 3.43 per
cent,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Wheat Crop Short
In Canadian West

Cooler weather with scattered
showers was reported over the
grain growing areas of western
Canada during the past week, but
in the plains area the moisture
was only sufficient to temporarily
relieve the drought, according to
the weekly crop report of the Can
adian National Railways.
Some farmers are reseeding to
oats and barley to augment fall
and winter feed supplies. From
so to IS per cent of the wheat is
in the shot blade, the straw is
short, and the heads will also lack
the length characteristic of a nor
NAL crop year,
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Three Tax Rebates
Listed bu Treasury

The following tax oVerasseSS-
ments, which will be returned to
the taxpayers. were reported by
the Treasury to the Joint Con-
gressional Tax Committee:
PfiSter & Vogel Leather Co.,
Milwaukee, $316,804; estate Of
Peter Soden, Kansas City, Mo-,
$178,964; estate of Baruch Nah
Ter, Cleveland, Ohio, $79.553.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BUYING Revival
SEEN IN STEEL .

NEW YORK, July ! UNIS0.
Although the seasonal downward
trend in steel operations was un'
checked, the week brought suf-
ficient revival Of buying interest
to suggest that the successful out
come of the proposed internar
tional debt suspensions might well
mark the end of the long decline
and possibly the beginning Of, at
least, a moderate turn for the
better, according to the Iron Age
weekly summary, to be published
tomorrow.
All three of the Iron Age COM
posite prices have changed this
week, pig iron declining, while
scrap and finished steel have cd
vanced. At $3.50, pig iron is
down to the lowest since Novem-
ber, 1915. after holding at $15.63
for five weeks. Finished steel
advanced, on the revised sheet
prices, from 2.102 cents a pound
to 2.137 cents. Steel scrap, higher
at Pittsburgh, goes from $9.08 to
$9.17, the first advance since
February.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
GREAT WESTERN INCOME

Chicago Great Western Rail
road Company reports for five
months ended May 81, 1881, net
income of $366,824 after charges
and taxes, equivalent to 79 cents
a share on 461,346 shares of 4
per cent preferred stock on
which there is an accumulation
of unpaid dividends. This COM
pares with $215,259, or As cents
a share on 471.273 preferred
shares in first five months Of
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BORDEN PROSPECT GOOD

Although Borden's gross bust
ness so far this year is off ap-
proXimately IS per cent from the
like 1880 period, the company's
net income shows a much smaller
decrease as compared with last
year and, continued at the cur
rent rate, will prove very salts
factory for the year, according to
Albert G. Milbank, chairman of
the board.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
AIR CUTS
ALL PLANE
FARES
Passenger Charges Reduced
From 10 to 20 Per Cent and
Common Point Rate Nears

Reductions ranging between 10
and 20 per cent in the transconti'
mental airplane passenger fares
over all divisions of United Air
Lines, subsidiary of United Air
craft and Transport Corporation,
became effective today.
Common Point Rates
At the same time a system Of
common point rates long familiar
in railroad rate practice will be
inaugurated whereby six import
ant cities on the Pacific Coast
will be granted the same rate TO
and from New York, Cleveland
and Chicago.
The passenger rate entirely
across the continent between New
York and Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Spokane becomes $500 under
the reduction. Former trans
continental rates ranged from
S245 to $215.
Rates between Cleveland and
the Pacific Coast, formerly as
high as $203, are reduced to
$169.75, and rates between Chi
cago and Pacific Coast points are
reduced from as high as $184 to
$3.50.
Local Tours Cut
United Air Lines has also made
reductions of approximately 20
per cent in local fares over Var
ney Air Lines. The reductions
are in line with the company
policy of stimulating air travel
wherever possible.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, July 1 QNS)-
The continued easing of raw
cotton caused secondhand selling
for summer deliveries of three Of
the major print cloth conStruc-
tions at 1s cent under first
hand levels. Some first hands
were able to report sales, how
ever, at the full market prices.
There was some trading in sheet
ingS running to moderate
amounts. Other coarse yarn
goods were generally quiet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
ancaL Ne1us Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Hope Ousting Trade Fears,
Economist Declares
By LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
COmupissiOn

Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Speculative sentiment has been
buoyant. Business is a little
better. The German crisis has
been averted. These are the
main achievements of the past
week.
It can all be summed up by
saying that fear has been turned
into hope.
The most tangible expression
of this renewed hopefulness is
the rebound in security prices
and in speculative commodity
markets.
Can Afford Loans
We may probably look forward
to a gradual improvement in for
eign trade if these things mean
a revival Of loans to foreign coun-
tries. By such loans we can put
our excessive gold holdings to
work.
We do not need more money
or credit in this country. Qn
fact, some renewal of inflationary
tendencies may be a DANCE n
hereO But if credits can now
be tended with reasonable
safety to Germany and South
American countries, that will help
business.
The fairly general rebound in
commodity markets is most in
tereSting.
Many Trades Short
In many an industry, trade has
been short" in the sense that
manufacturers have not been COW
ering their normal requirements.
The improvement in sentiment
has driven in" a good deal Of
trade buying. as in cotton and
copper.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts, 10000; 10c
lower. Top. $7.15; bulk, $4.50@
ITO; heavy, s5.3O@6.sO; medium,
$6.65@7.15; light, $69o0715;
light lights, $2.75@7.1O; packing
sows, $4@5.15; pigs, $6.50@7;
holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, $500;
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $708; common and
medium, $5@6.75; yearlings, $50
$50. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$4.50@8.25; COWS, $3.25@5.50;
bulls, $325@5; calves, 6@7.50;
feeder steers, $5@7; stocker steers,
$5@7: stocker cows and heiferS,
$3.50@5.50.
6. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Lambs. $7@7.50; common,
$4@6.50; yearlings. 1905: feed
ers, $5@6; ewes, $1@2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
STANDARD TRADE RULES

Reasonable standardization of
rules adopted by future trade
practice conferences is urged by
Federal Trade Commissioner Will
liam E. Humphrey. The commits
sioner said his suggestion did not
cover trade practice conferences
the commission is now consider
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Hahn Store Club
Holds SlUin1 Meet

Diving stunts, races and other
water sports featured the swim
ming meet of the Hahn Shoe
Store Carlton Club last night at
Glen Echo. The officers include
Earl Stewart, Wesley Moore and
Mrs. Edna Lanford. Don P. Mil
ler was in charge of the meet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Alabama Passes
Chain Store Tax

The Alabama house of repreSen-
tatives has passed bill placing
a graduated tax on all chain stores
in the State, ranging from 81 for
a single store to $75 annually for
each store above 20 in a chain.
The tax becomes effective Octo-
her |
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Smiling News
Headlines
Air Line Cuts Plane Fares.
Steel and Iron Buying Re
wives.
d. C. Bank Gains Steady.
Phones Increase in Mary
land.
Europe Buying More Here.

Some raw materials have not
merely depressed in price-they
have been abnOrmally depressed.
Manufacturers have been unable
to see anything but the large sup
plies. Now they remember the
demand side.
Of course, mere optimism does
not wipe out the huge stocks OF
cotton, copper, tin and wheat,
nor does it add much to the low
purchasing power Of laborers and
farmers. But it is a real gain
to remind trade buyers that there
is a bottom in commodity mar
kets.
Back to Normal
So we find zinc, corn, hides,
cotton print cloth and other COM
modities swapping back to more
normal price levels. Even At
that, the prices are low. Sup
plies are large and consumer pur-
chasing power small. But "low"
is one thing, and "too low" is
another.
The chief danger now is that
the rally in prices may be over
done, and be followed by re-
action in sentiment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
EUROPE BUYING
MORE HERE

Europe purchased the largest
proportion of American exports
for any quarter in the last five
years during the first quarter of
1881, buying 51.2 per cent Of all
American exports, the Foreign
Commerce Division of the Cham
ber of Commerce announced yes
terday.
In the same three months Of
1880, sales to Europe amounted to
8.8 per cent of Americas total
exports. Asia's share in the Amer
ican export trade also increased
from 1910 to 1876 per cent.
The declines in exports to Rus.
sia since the depression began
have been the slightest, having
been only 2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
New York Bond Market
FrdctioRs repreSeR Sends
iOIl means IOI l.S2
United states
iHighlLow Last
Domestic

4Si!lS, 4Srs ! Eg% s}Eaas 3 E. IS 81 ss4 sA
Am | q Chem 5las..IlOO 100 1O0
Assoc A@ int oil ~ IS notes. iSs u lSss 1S3M
Atch T&SF gen 4s.... 99k 99i4 99A
Atlantic Yad LIST As. 62k 6OH 6Oh
BALTIC e. Ohio 415s... 91hl 9lh 91A
Berlin EIec E u Shs 7i% 71% 7i%
Beth pur mon '5s. 1Os u 1903 N 1Ush
BStf BSt9 6 Csc fsf 4fs t$. S' iSs Is
Buff R&P en- as. 79 IS 79
Bush Term Co 4s.,.. 30 SO 90
Bush Ter Bldgs 5s. -. 99% 9S% S9%
Can Nat Rys as. 100 i 100 Il 1OOh
Can North 4i6s..... 1O2 IlOlH IO1% X
Cent Steel 1st Ss... 1Oy u ice u 109 "a
Certaint'd p db hs 46 46 ~
G5es ohio ~ # . rs 1Si saH + 1s1" 81 1S.H s.H
CB&Q Ill div 3hs.... 9lh 81 81 u
Chi & East Ill 5s...i 50 So SO
chi Gas Lt&C 5s..... .i1O5 u y1C5H 1O5A
c M&StP 4hs E..... "a "a "a
Chi MStP&P dj 5s A. ~ 25A 26M
Chi Rl&Pac 4hs A. S2h S2h S2h
Chi RIP AIS cv....I 70 7Shs 1Sh
CCC&StL ref AIS E.. 80 9S 50
Cleve I'm Term 4i2s Cjl02 y log y 102A
Clev Un T IS B, '73. .I1O7 " l1O7as l1O7h
Col & S rf ~41ss 49,. 1O1 1O1 10l
Col & E 5s. So Ap. SO 9S 9S
Consu Pow 5s 52., los II HOS Il 1864
Crown w Pap IS, 'Si S6 Sc Sc
D & H S12s' S..'.::; i04% y li0t% ii04%
q lst&r, es'st OIL lV4 lV9 I04
& u con as 80; ~ 70 y SS12
Det ny lst cn4 1s S2l ~ p 99'2 SSA
Dodge Br cy deo os' ~ SUE ~ ~
Duke Pr LIST bs' 90 lO5 y 1O3 = lOS%
Erie ref 5s 81. -. 79 M 1S!2
Erie X rt&im os' 10 ~ dS1s 10 u
Fiat deb Is, 40, -. S6 S8 ~
Fla E ny 5s ~ 22i3 22A 22h
Gelsenkirchen 6s. "a. S713 \! q 8112
Gen Bak 6hs. 40. -. 9S 9S 9S
Gen Motors A c IS. lO4 IlO3A llO4
Gen P 5hs. ......, 92% S2% 92%
Gen Theater Equip IS. 80 3S43 SSh
Goodrich oC lst 612s. 9S SO 98
CT Nor Ry gen hs E 95 y 30 y 70 =
CT Nor Ry gen 5s c. ll02 4 llO2A ilO2A
Hud NJ adj inc 5s ass IS& ISA
Hud & NJ ref 5s.... SSh 9SA 9Stt
Hudson Coal 5s..... 6O% 60% 6O%
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
SEARS, ROEBUCK BUYING

Sears, Roebuck & Co., is re-
ported in wholesale channels to
have been a substantial advance
buyer Of mems clothing for fall
delivery, especially on two-pants
suits to retail at about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

Don't look for "For Rent signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section. -
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

New York funds in Montreal 1915
premium st $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York 1918 discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July ! GNsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Indian blood in his veins, which ex-
planned his irresistible yearning to
roam, there is no other explanation Of
it given.
Irene Dunno, Radio Pictures new
find, is one of the most beautiful girls
on the screen today, and that is the
sesSes, beyond beauty, that sympathy
and direct appeal to the emotions Of
her audience which has always been
true Of Norma Talmadge. She has a
scope of acting ability which carries
her in this picture from a young girl
to a white-haired woman, with each
changing phase exquisitely delineated.
There are too many characters in
"Cimarron" for any one to give much
of an impression. Edna May Oliver
comedy is a high light Buster Collier
comes to us in the role Of the boy
bandit, one of the best things he has
done; Robert McWade Is excellent as
the owner of the first automobile in
Oklahoma. One could go on ad inf1ni-
tum. Each character Is perfectly
chosen for its place in the picture and
they are all artists of standing.
But Wesley Ruggles has taken artists
Oh 6IdQQlIlR anu 90 tLCuI I1lot
he has made you forget that they are
actors and actresses at all. He has
taken Edna Ferber's story and adhered
faithfully to it, yet made you forget
you are seeing the perturbation Of a
great novel.
Wesley Ruggles has made 10 reels Of
the opening and building of Oklahoma
which seems like Is minutes. He has
made you forget gelatin strip and act
ing technique and the cutters art, and
all the other things which are gen.
orally foremost in the talking picture.
And this, when all Is said and done
is the ideal for which every director
struggles-to blot out the art in actu.
atty, to so perfect the illusion that II
mergeS into reality.
AS said in the beginning Of this
article, the other directors Of Holly
wood are handicapped early in the year
1881 has already put out the greatest
picture Of its type have ever seen.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Allisnce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

column
thing that most.o these hard times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19

Indian blood in his veins, which ex-
plained his irresistible yearning to
roam, there is no other explanation of
it given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, January 19 (NAN.A).
When the list Of 1881 gelatin is finally
tabulated if any company manages to
top the film "Cimarron," which has
brought Richard Dix back to his own
In the type role. which he does to per-
lection, they will be achieving the ap-
parently impossible.
It seems strange so early in the year
to forecast the great picture of that
year, but this epic of the great West
promises to be to this year what All
Quiet on the Western Front" was to
last year, and because of the univer-
SALTY of its theme, the pioneer motif,
understandable to all Americans, it has
O more widespread claim on our inter
est and sympathy.
The more one sees Of pictures the
more is the realization established that
the director is the genius Of the pic
talre in the final analysis. Wesley Rug
giles, a director about whom we have
heard from time to time as having I'M
usual quality, has stepped from mod
est position in the motion picture world
into the front ranks Of those who write
tales in film.
Richard Dix's career has been one Of
ups and downs, of good pictures and
great pictures, and then of long inter-
He proves In "Cimarron" that he must
have q story with certain quality; that,
given this type of thing, he is emf
nently fitted to mold it into an unfor-
Rettable characterization.
And he has more vitality and breadth
TO his voice than most of the actors on
the screen today. This is the voice
Jack Gilbert needed to put stuff into
his pictures. It Is the adventurerS
voice-and Yancey Cravat is the most
1ovable adventurer, the most inconsis-
tent lover, the most maddening man
with whom q woman ever had to deal.
He is presented to his audience with
out extenuation. Neither apologies for
what he does nor attempted Justtf1ca-
ton. Herein lies the secret Of some OF
the dlEn "Cimarron's" strength. 1t Is
the custom Of movie producers to JUS
tify themselves In presenting a char
acter that is not perfect when that
carscter Is the hero. You take Yancey
Cravat as Edna Ferber created him and
beyond the casual hint that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-19
LETTER. OUT
By Charles H. Joseph.

of
be nrinte Lon