davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22
Clements Friends
Honor Pioneer, 80
By Erma KlauSe

Clements-About 100 friends
and relatives, including the Glenn
ents band, paid tribute Saturday
afternoon to P. o. Clements, pion-
eer for whom the village was
named, at an open house. A
birthday cake with 80 candles
was lighted and lunch was SER
we'd to the guests. Mr.. Clements,
enjoying good health, expressed
his pleasure in the gifts and ex-
pressions of friends.
Miss Henrietta Berberick enter
tanned the Cheero Bridge club
Monday. Honors were won by
Mrs. Carl Metzke and Anna May
Clements.
Clifford Bunnell and his nieces,
Florence and Joyce Potter of
Springfield visited at Spencer,
Iowa Sunday.
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ia
coby and son, Donald of Shutdown
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Neudecker Sum-
day.
Miss Byrel Clements and Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson of Minneapolis
visited Mrs. Louis Clements over
the weekend.
Arnold Klause who is employed
at the Percy Hanson farm near
Gilfillan spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Klause.
Mrs. Reid Thompson and
daughters, Neoma and Myrtle and
Mrs. Gould returned to Marshall
town, Iowa Sunday night after
visiting at the P. o. Clements
home.
Miss Ada Clements who came
from Minneapolis Friday for her
fathers birthday returned to Min
neapolis Monday.
The Catholic Aid society of st.
Joseph Catholic church will spon-
sor a card and bunco party Sum
day at 8 p. N. in the church par
lors.
Misses Bonnie and Melba Rou-
Che of Gilfllan spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the AL Johnson home.
The musical art club held its
April meeting at the home of Ms.
Ralph Danger. A program was
given In which Lorraine Dahmes
won the prize for the best played
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

THE Bride Wake. Up" Is an entirely new and
different Kind Of Cooking School. It has romance.
humor elamour-it will hold your interest every
minute you are Ia HE audience.
For HE first fine at Cooking School you will
be able to see every single one Of the important
steps in +he preparation OF recipe. Mixing.
blending. stirring. bains-aH The many and
varied points essential to successful cookery are
shown in closeup on +he screen.
And lots OF new and interesting recipes are
demonstrated in the model Kitchens especially
buiIt for this picture.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weed and
Miss L. Carpenter spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Cannot.
Mrs. Alfred Dugas was taken
to the Union Hospital at New Ulm
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klabunde
of Redwood Falls and MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Loose and family of
Morgan visited with Augusta
Klabunde Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
of Morgan visited MIR. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landkam-
mer and family, Wilfred, Bobby
and Helen and Nick Heiderscheid
were callers at Sylvester Steff1s
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sylvester Stefl
home, where Mrs. Mary Matter
and son, Erwin also were callers.
Miss Betty Serkland of Red
wood Falls spent the weekend
with Marjorie Cannot.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Mrs. Paul Kruger was an az
ternoon and supper guests of Mrs.
Louis Keinschmidt Of Morgan
and in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Steinhaus and SON, Lester
accompanied them to the program
given in the Zion Lutheran
church by the Children's Friend
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thompson
and son Ray visited MIR. and Mrs.
Wells Wohlford at Springfield
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22
MANY PARTIES
IN VESTA NEWS
BY Elaine Gall

~ Se~SSo SAS q AASS<oS
ing party at the Waldemar Fitz-
ner home Sunday afternoon were:
MIR. and Mrs. Hans Fitzner of
CORTLAND, Martin Fitzner Of
Granite Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grenholz, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Grenholz and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Barber and family,
Erwin Steinkraus and daughter,
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz-
ner of CORTLAND, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Bode, Alfred and Albert
Bode and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Timm of Posen, Leonard Boges
and Rhinehart Schroeder of
CORTLAND, Miss KratZke and Miss
Dolman of Lamberton and Verna
Bode of Echo.
MIR. and Mrs. George Raveling
of Lucan visited at the Carl Bu-
sitzke home Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell Palm and
Mrs. Schmidt motored to Kuhn,
N. D. Monday. Mrs. Gold accom-
panied them as far as Edgley.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
were callers at the H. M. Matson
home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Cardinal
spent their wedding anniversary
in the Twin Cities.
Rev. J. S. T. Coates of st.
Cloud spent Sunday afternoon at
the w. S. Southmayd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Larson of Marshall visited at the
Dale Smith and Henry Smith
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. KettleWen
of Litchfield spent Monday and
Tuesday at the Joseph Larson
home.
Bert Krause and Ormie Gold
were callers at Minneapolis We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Benjamin Cohen motored to
Tracy Sunday where he visited
MIR. and Mrs. l. Hirschfield.
Visitors at the Mrs. Julius
Mueller home Sunday afternoon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wendt of Echo, Mrs. William
Blankenhagen and daughter
Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mueller
and family of Echo, Mrs. Lange,
Mrs. Hannah Blankenhagen, Mrs.
P. J. Lemcke, Mrs. Gold and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Mueller.
Mrs. Paul Meier and family of
Echo were callers at Vesta Sat-
urday.
Evelyn Dydrick was a guest at
the Clark Foster home in Echo
from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson and
family of Lucan visited at the
George Paskewitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larson
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Myrene Baker visited from
Saturday until Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Peterman at Wood Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dietz of
Gaylord are spending several
days at the William Dietz home.
Gerald and Lucian Schueller
were weekend guests of MIR. and
MIS-. HOWARD Iruax.
Mrs. Howard Truax and Mrs.
Spencer Haughly were callers at
Lamberton Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schultz and
daughter were callers at Marshall
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alec Arnold,
their granddaughter, Lois Schuel-
Ter and Fred Kattenberg attended
the Catholic dinner at Bechyn
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Vogtel and son
Charles and Eugene Carson of
New Ulm visited at the Ernest
Rust home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph thinner
and family spent Sunday at the
Walter Naab home at Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brand of
Lamberton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marquardt Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Melde of
Franklin visited friends here
Monday afternoon. :
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Clements were callers at New
Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bergston
and family of Wabasso and Mrs.
Henry Steinhaus and son, Earl
and Mrs. Louis Zamzow and
Peter Jacobsen were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Jacobsen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
son, Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Todd of Springfield were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
E. Bunnel Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Mrs. Ralph Danger and son and
Mrs. Arthur Richter and son were
Redwood Falls callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wohlford and
with Mrs. Alfred Dugas who is a
Georglana Dugas visited Sunday
patient at the Union hospital at
New Ulm.
Misses Leona Steff1 of Morgan,
la Scoog of Springfield, Ida
krueger and Clara Busian of Red
wood Falls were callers at the
Paul Kruger home Friday eve-
ming.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

Clayton johnson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Schotten-
bauer of Gilfllan spent Sunday
with George Schottebauer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seikora
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berberick Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton johnson and her
father, James Hanson visited Mr..
and Mrs Trefry of Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brandt and
Henrietta Berberick and Robert
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22
piano solo. Lunch was served.

piano solo. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Gordon Fallstead of Min
neapolis visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Seikora from Tues
day until Sunday when her hus-
band came and accompanied her
home, to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alfred Klause and chill
dren visited Mrs. Emma Thorston
of Shutdown Sunday evening
Lowell Steff sprained his ankle
Monday while playing baseball at
school. Miss Deloris Rams, his
teacher was a caller at his home
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-22

The picture will be entertaining as well as in
ssructNe. The various characters in the picture
are portrayed by talented actors and aetresses-
the picture was made in Hollywood.
You will see reaLlife sifuaiions-similar TO the
ones you encounter every day-aetua|k re-
enacted on the screen. You will understand the
problems Of a bride and see how she ad us+s her.
self to her new life as wife and home-maker.
There will be daily gifts for some fortunate
women and Of course free recipes for every one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
McCarthys
Selections

AT SARATOGA-Lkely win
ners: Second race, Grain Do
Cafe, another chance; fourth
race, Talked About, very fast;
sixth race, Advancing, arrived at
tops.
AT DADE PARK Fourth
race, Billies Orphan, logical
choice; seventh race, Jewelry,
due to improve.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-Sec-
ond race, Black Buddy, reliable
veteran; fourth race, Howdoino,
debut promising; sixth race, Sun
Captor, nicely spotted.
AT NARRAG ANSE T T.
Fourth race, Clap In, last i'm
pressiVe; fifth race, Mile M
easily best; sixth race, Always
Blue, moving down.
AT THISTLEDOWN-First
race, King Kelly. looks like re.
peater: third race, Beautiful
Bud, disregard last; eighth race,
Saparoo, a sleeper.
Major Smyley is parlaying on
Black Buddy and Mile M.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Alice Marble to Battle
Number 2 British Star
KAY STAMMERS
is TOP PLAYER
FOR INVADERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Alice
Marble, the blonde Californian
who holds the women's national
tennis championship will open
Wightman Cup competition be.
tween United States and British
teams at Forest Hills tomorrow in
a match with Ruth Hardwick, Of
the invading squad.
In the draw made late yeSter.
day at the scene Of the annual in.
ternational court skirmish, Miss
Marble was named No. l for the
United States and Miss Hardwick
No. 2 for England.
The second opening day match
will be between Helen Jacobs, OF
Berkeley, Calf, No. 2 for Amer
lea, and Kay Stammers, No. l for
England.
The opening doubles encounter
will bring Miss Marble and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of Boston,
against Evelyn Dearman and Joan
Ingram.
The competition will be con-
cluded Saturday with single
matches pitting the two No. l
players, Miss Marble and Miss
Stammers against each other in
the headliner, preliminaries to in
clude Miss Hardwick against Miss
Jacobs, Mrs. Fabyan against Mar
got Lumb in a No. 3 singles en-
counter and q doubles match in
volving Miss Stammers and Freda
James against Miss Jacobs and
Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, OF Dallas,
Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

mo sub, I amt undereSti-
matin' nobody :"
Not after the Schmeling mis-
take?"
81 didn't underest innate
Schmeling. He JUS beat me with
that punch, thasall. That was
the mistake-gettin' hit with
that punch. don't know why
people say I didn't train for
Schmeling. I never trained
harder or felt better :"
But, Joe, it's been printed
you said after the first round
this is goin' to be my easiest
fight'-didn't you say that?"
BY ONE PUNCH
IT dom member sayin' nothin'
like that! I don member nothin'
all thew the fight from the Sec
ond round on. Schmeling just
beat me with that punch,
thasall."
Time was Joe would admit
nothing about another fighter ex
cept to say THE man I can hi
I can lick.~
At ringside a group Of cele
brated English correspondents
wait to get a look at this product
of the Alabama canebrakes. Il
they expect to see a fighter out
Of condition they're disappointed
Joe never looked better. His
waist is slim and his legs with
out fat. And he weights 201 after
the workout. To these eyes, hi'
boxing in training touches a new
high. His right goes up to his
chin with every jab. Tiger
Hairston tears into him from the
start and lands hard in the sec
ond. Joe begins to shoot then
from his hips and Tiger finally
goes down under the sixteens as
the bell rings.
KNOCKS MAN "DAID"
Jack Blackburn winks and says
He'll be pretty good some
day-when he learns to slip q
jab and then knock a man daid.
That's the time to turn and
walk for the box office. Lay
back down theah, chappie, till I
tells you to git up"
Joe lays" down.
(Joe Louis once refused to ODE!
Jack Blackburn before these eye!
in that very room)
This Englishman must be
good to be English champion. He
looked good to me in them Baer
fight pictures. Every champion
even DempSey-has somebody
makes 'em look bad. nobody
can't win 'em all :"
It's a new Joe Louis, this cham
pion Of the world. Whether a bet
ter fighter or not, certainly q bet
ter, older and wiser man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
COffey Nine Wins
Second Half Title

BY defeating the O'Donnell
Grillmen yesterday in a well
played 4-to-2 game on the North
Ellipse field, the Coffey Screen
Co., virtually clinched the second
half championship Of the In
duStrial League. A homer by
Lenny Roberts in the ninth inning
decided the issue.
Should Coffey defeat National
Savings Monday, it will annex the
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
HINDERS
BUDCE'S CAME

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 19.-Don
Bulge, No. l tennis player Of the
United States, today faced the
proposition of staging an abrupt
about-face in his play or Succumb-
ing in the quarterfinals Of the
fifty-second annual Newport Casino
Invitation tournament.
Bulge meets John McDiarmid,
Princeton instructor, in the quar-
terminals today. In the face OF
Budge's present tennis slump, he
looms as a dangerous opponent.
Bulge was pressed to the limit
to reach the round of eight by
unknown Frank Guernsey, jr., Or
lando, Fla, making his first tour
of the eastern turf circuit. The
score was 1-6, IL, Ga, 6-4.
Gene Mako, Budge's Davis Cup
doubles partner, rated so low in
singles that he was unseeded,
blazed into the quarterfinals by
ousting Charles Hare, England, in
straight sets, Ga, Ga, 81.
And it was Mako's steadiness in
the doubles with Bulge which
took them to a 81, 6-3 victory
over Barney Welsh, Rockville, Md,
and Gilbert Hunt, Washington.
frankie Parker and Bryan BitSy
Grant, other Davis Cup players,
breezed into the quarter-finals
along with Jiro Yamagishi, Japa-
nese champion, his countryman,
Furniture Nakano and Bobby
Riggs, 19-year-old California SEN
sation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

Charley Ficco, Of Washington.
continued to pace the Union
Printers golf tournament now be-
ing staged at Indian Spring. Yes
terday the divot star shot q IT,
giving him q total Of 2S7 for the
81 holes. Eight strokes behind is
Fred Stringer, Of Washington.
who also shot a II yesterday for
a posted total Of 245.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
SOftban PlayOff
At Navy Yard

Playoff for the Navy Yard soft
bal. title is listed today when the
Miscellaneous Shop. winner Of A
Section, clashes with the West
Shop, Section B winner.
Miscellaneous was also winner
for the first half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
jenkins Finds Ne1u Louis
In Training at Camp
Bv BURRIs JENKINS, JR.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. Aug. 19.-The same fight camp
The same routine But the Joe Lousnot exactly
Afternoon shining the back porch flies buzzing
doors slammng everything the same but
"Helo champion!'
Joe gets all the way to his feet to shake hands
Time he'd get half way up special occasions.
"HoWya Mist Burris -. :"
(Tme was would just growl "Hawrrmp" to anybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
WOBBL|NG CUBS
LEADING LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Because
the Chicago Cubs stack up as one
Of the gamest teams that ever
hobbled to war on crutches and
still made a fight of it, the Ma
tional League pennant race again
is developing into one Of those
stretch battles that pull the Gus.
toner to the back Of the chair and
keeps him there.
Nothing ever happens to the
Cubs, except disaster. At one time
or another this season virtually
every member of the team has
been on the hospital list. Some.
times nearly half Of the team has
been ailing one way or another.
In spite of it all the Cubs man.
aged to take the lead, and the
only amazing thing about the race
now is that they still are in front
by two games. Adding to the in.
jury handicap, their pitching Staff
has folded up and the net result is
a stretch of five straight defeats.
FIVE STRAIGHT
Meanwhile, the Giants have won
five straight and are back in Strik-
ing distance of the league lead.
The Giants turned Hubbell
loose yesterday against the Boston
Bees in what was supposed to be a
pitching duel with Lou Fette. But
the latter lasted less than an in
ming and Hubbell went on to his
seventeenth victory by 9 to /. A
five-run attack in the first inning
took care Of Fette, who previously
had won IA games while losing
only four.
The Pittsburgh Pirates nosed
out the Cubs in the ninth inning,
7 to 6, when Floyd Young singled
with the bags full. In the first
half of that last frame, the Cubs
had taken the lead by 6 to 5, all
of which concluded the days &C
tivity in the National loop.
In the American, the Yankees
took a hair.raiSer from the Wash
ington Senators, 7 to 6, to make it
three in a row from the Capital
team.
ALMADA HOMERS
Almada tied the score for Wash.
ington in the eighth when he
hit & homer with two on, and
DiMaggio won for the Yankees
when he belted out his thirty-fifth
circuit smash in the ninth, to
keep almost even pace with Babe
Ruth's record for a similar period
in 1927, when the all-time record
of go was set.
The Chicago White Sox took
the upper hand in the second
place battle with the Detroit
Tigers by winning behind the
four.hit pitching of Vernon Ken
needy, to 0.
The Cleveland Indians split with
the st. Louis Browns in double
header, the Indians taking the
first, S to 2, and dropping the
nightcap, II to 6.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
LADY FANS PLENTIFUL

During the past 20 years the
Chicago Cubs have been host to
over 100000 ladies at Wrigley
Field,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19

Joe melts back into the rock
ing chair as usual. He stretches
his huge arms where the wet shirt
clings to the cof1ee-colored biceps.
He couldn't look more content on
a load of watermelons.
thine was Joe Louis never
looked anything but Sullen and
Sulky0
"They tell me you amt work
ing very hard for this fight.
Joe ."
(Time was Joe could say moth
ing more eloquently and often
than anybody since Coolidge.)
Make IN FALL
Now he says:
Don need to. Amt hardly
quit trainin' all summer and
more coming, If I wins this one
and ZEN fights Schmeling in Sep
TENDER like they says Yes
sub, it'll be jump right outa
that stadium ring and run right
back up heah to work agin!
They won't be no time to
lose
You're not taking this fight
too easy, are you, Joe-you're
not Understanding this Eng.
nshman"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
THE FORGOTTEN MAN

The OLD the torgoCCen IAN. Ol course TINS ap
pneS equa1 emphasis to Old
Inc Examiner, unfortunately, Is nor one at
hand showing many men and old women IN this
The eklng out worse than
they keep the wolf from
purpOICed congress and legislatures
the forgorten men and women are
cnatI dIlVen Dy hgh WlnQ OF deceit.
Examiner 5 opposed the Townsend plan;
that per month should maximum amount al
oWed, PROVISION lhaU Nj UST be SPENT within
tnnIy receipt Olu man OF woman who would
qIUU per month lrugaIIy apenty main
TAIN themselves help some worthy boy
glrl reach che pinnacle ambition.
The Examiner read the tu text of the Security
AcU, ana ADMIT thai reading
the thought that it is
LndefnIte
What the Old and the old WOmen-thOse who
have the age OF 65 and have tan upon their
characterized SOMETHING TO LIVE ON and
empty promises
DeSpUe the expensive efforts Of the Federal Govern
within the past five years to STIMULATE employment
there still remain around eight millions of Idle Deduct
The and (and children undeu years age)
the ranks employment, and almost enough
headWay Will have put the employment sit
uat!on IN the United States even keel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
FOOD PRICES HIGHER-WAGES STILL
LOW


Recent figures gathered from 81 cities in the United
States the Bureau OF Labor show percentage
food prices from 1882 to 1886 follows:
rOtatOes, percent, lara, 81 sliced bacon rs pork
chops navy BEANS 60; wheat flour, So meal 81
butter 49, cabbage At sced ham, A. 80 and fresh
mllk SO percent.
Salaries perhaps have kept pace with the uptrend of
food prices, and instances wages have, but still
there millions whose pay envelope has
not been While the outgo things to has,
shown ABOVE doubled with regard potatoes and ncreas
ed for OUher foods considerably.
This nation is present occupying very percuiar pO
Ston and while is claimed have emerged from the de-
preston, there is much anxiety being felt all the
country the possibility the nations dropping back
to another depression panic that will be severe
than the one that began in 1929.
Let's hope that the anxiety being felt is due to-
taxed nerves and not based upon actual facts.
But none of can tell We'll just have to wait and
In the meantime it behooves every American to
strive to prevent another panic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
OUTLAWING INVESTMENT
IGNORANCE

J. M. B. HoXsey of the New York Exchange, recently
described of the Exchanges important require
mentS for listing securities, picking them from long and
exhaustive list here them:
The Exchange refuses to list non-voting common stock.
1t demands that the corporate control OF
subsidiary companies applying listing be fully disclosed
1t requires that corporation statements be audited by
independent accountants except the of corporations
when puDucIy reguIateo.
requires corporations disclose their depre-
c1auon pOncy, ana change / Without nOtlce.
UreQulreS corporate be kept accordance
with GEAR, accepUeu prInclpes accounting.
requires disclosure 0 any change the collateral
securing nsted bonds.
1t apparent that each of these stipuatons, like the
Of others laid by the Exchange, born of
but deato the fullest protection to the investing
puOlc. AS Mr. HOXSey said The affairs companies
listed the Exchange given publicity greater
tent believe, than anywhere else in the world. The in
vetor who wishes to- provide himself with all essential
knowledge concerning d corporation
New rulings constantly being studied and perod-
caly adopted Even the Exchange has outlaWed msn
formation, it IS doing its utmost to outlaw ignorance the
part of the security buyer and seller