davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 5.-GP- Cash
wheat No. l hard 1.04 3-4; No. 2
yellow hard 1903 "a.
Corn No. 1 yellow SO; No. 2, $3.50;
No. 8, 81 IL; No. Q white sc.
Oats sample grade mixed 80 ~;
No. 1 white A "a; No. 2, "A; No. 8,
Al 1884; sample grade white "A.
Barley mailing 1854 nom.; feed
1880 NOM; No. 4, SIS; no. 3 mailing
61-63. Soy beans No. 3 yellow LA
1-2-1.15 10.
Field seed per 100 lbs. nominal:
Timothy seed 4.50-5.25; sweet clover
4.50-5.25; red clover 12%.50-15.O0; red
top 8.50-9.00;. Alsike Is. 00-1S.OO; AL
falfa 1S.23.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
T

LIVERPOOL, March 5. - Up -
Limited demand for spot cotton,
prices 8 points higher, Quotations
in pence: American, strict good mid
ding S.62; good middling S.22; strict
middlinC S.12; middling SOP; strict
low miidling 1872; low middling 1857;
strict good ordinary 1872; good ordi-
nary 6.87.
Futures closed 6 to 8 higher.
March 1884; May 7.9a; July 1877; Oct
7.80; Jan. no
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
>TEELS, AlRCRAFTS LEAD RECOVERY DRIVE IN MART
NEW YORK POTATOES

NEW YORK, March 5.-R-Po.
tatoes steady. Upstate, old crop:I
No. 1 sack GOO lbs.), Katahdin
good 2.15, fair 1855. No. l, sacks
600. lbs.). Long Island. Green
Mountain 2.00-2.25, fair $780,
poorer 1906. Maine, Green Noun.
tain 1.95-2.00, Finch 2.O0-2.10; Chip.
pewa and Katahdin Pinch min.
:. OO-2.1O. New crop: bushel box
or crate, Florida, Red Bliss 1.75-
80, few 1906, poorer lower as
1.25. Sacks ESQ lbs.), Cuba, Red
Bliss 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
BALTIMORE HOGS

s. GILMORE ent March 5.-lB-U.
Good ans Asr,)-Hogs 800. 10 higher.
elO; nr, e''olce 17O-2lO lbs. 5.s5.
$3.50. 'a o'a top Clio; 22o.24o lbs.
lbs, 5.5o.75. aOo lbs. 5.1O.55; 15o.1eo
pscs KIN, 900; 1eo-lao lbs. 4.so.5'1s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, March 5. Up -
Eggs 81 1858; steadier. Mixed colors:
Fancy to extra fancy 1920 IL;
extras IS "a; storage packed firsts
II 3-4.18; graded firsts II ga; cur
rent receipts 16 1884; seconds 16
1-4-1-2; mediums is IL; dirties l,
is 1854; average checks IL 1!4-s-4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
MANY FAV0RITES
REGISTER GAINS
,.,res Are Moderately High
'' throughout But Reach
Peak In Final Hour
rprnFRJCK

D., WORK. March 5.-lRCLed
NV .ssis aircrafts and specialties'
!! .,ock market put on a recovery
tns today that lifted favorites
p o'. to more than a point
iE 70 new highs for the year.
sons we're scattered wider swings
!. so.called thin" issues:
ID ~. npswing vas attributed part
q brisk rally in Chicago
y futures Of 2 Is to 3 cents a
,D.s.l. TO the belief the list was
, u. to break out of its lengthy
O.l and to somewhat more
s'nsfnI views concerning the posi-
!y!.,. If a revival in recently stag
rant business. ,-
.%,rongbout, but reached best levels
tDr the day at the start OF the
final hour.
md the domestic political front was
n;thout particularly stimulating
Qualities, brokers said, and even
snr,her weakness in the British
noand sterling in terms of the dol
lsr failed to have disturbing roper
customs on the stock division.
The Associated Press average of
so issues held an advance Of 2 Of a
noipt at 1875, best for any session
since Feb. II. Volume picked up a
hit over lately inactive sessions.
With transfers totalling 572,5S5
shares against 457,670 the day be-
fore.
Touchins new 1910 tops were
radian Pacific, Brooklyn-Man-
haitian Transit common and pre-
fsrred, Crown Cork, Dow Chemical
and Glenn Martin.
Favored also were Bethlehem
Steel, C~hrysler, Douglas Aircraft,
Beudiy, Allied Chemical, American
rsephone, N. Y. Shipbuilding, ]. c.
Penney. Great Northern, Sears Roe.
mpy, L. S. Rubber and Westing.
house.
Rvoklyn-Queens Transit preferred
aB.M.T preferred jumped 10 and
IA points, respectively. 1t was
nmted Shorts" in these issues
rn run in in connection with
completion of New York city's uni.
taton Of its transport facilities.
United Gas Improvement slipped
to a new years low in the wake
Of the SEC order to report on in
t~ssration plans under the Utility
Holding Company law.
n Y. Shipbuilding was enlivened
By a navy contract for two cruisers
agresating nearly $685. 600, 900. sharp.
ly expanding war traffic drew at
tention to Canadian Pacific railway
stock.
The turn-about in steels followed
reports Of an upturn in the past
few days in orders for heavy steel
products. Renewed gossip in fl
lancial quarters anent bigger Brit.
th.French warplane purchases stiff.
tened the aviations.
Among commodities corn was up
J.? to "a cent a bushel and cotton
gained s. to 70 cents a bale. Bonds
improved all around, seemingly TAX.
ing their cue from stocks. Foreign
markets we're irregular.
Advances in the curb of as much
as a point Or so were posted for
American Cyanamid "B," Atlas
corp Warrants, Brewster Aeronau.
lleal and Puget Sound Pulp and
Timber. Turnover totalled $4,000
compared with 10000 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
N. O. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, March SIP
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 700 nom.'
prime crude 5.S7 $4,000 NOM. March
6.51b; May 6.62b; July 6.72b; Sept.
6.78b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, March 5-LP-Tur.
p~entine firm, 80; offerings 81, all
sold; receipts Is; shipments 1854;
stock 1927. Rosin firm; offerings
So, all sold; receipts 1889; shipments
10; stock 1S4,249. Quote: B, D 4.S0:
E SIS; F 5.45; G $50; H sos; I
5.57 l.; K $50; NJ $50 L.: N
5.65; WIG 5.72 IL; WV, X $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Open High Low Close
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-R
The average price of middling Is.
16-inch cotton today at ten South.
ern spot markets was 8 points
at 1884 cents a pound; av.
erage for the last 80 market days
1877 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, March S. - N -
Butter s61,317. firmer- Creamery:
Higher than extra 20 1880; extra
(92 score) 20; firsts (SS-91) 70 l-4-S'
seconds (84.8O 27-2S.
Cheese 399, 1859, irregular. frices
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, March 5.-R-Butter
GAO, o24, firmer; creamery-sS score
% 34; 90, % IA; 80, % IA; 80, 70;
SO, 81 ~; 80 centralized carlo's'
% IA.
Eggs 1873, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March S. - Up -
Scattered buying in print cloths
was reported in the Worth street
gray goods markets today at full
prices. Volume of business was
light and sheetings and the heavy
goods trade remained neglected.
Rayon markets had a fair de-
mand for plain loom print weaves
and acetate yarn dress goods met
a broader inquiry.
Silk sheets experienced a little
more activity. Wooden piece goods
movement remained spotty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
N. Y. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, March 5.-LR-Cot.
tonseed oil futures crept higher to-
day despite a dearth Of speculative
interest. Final prices were up 8
to 4 points.
New buying seemed discouraged
BY continued heavy arrivals. Ct
hogs, a lower hog market and
quiet cash oil trade, but action of
outside markets kept pressure at q
minimum.
Sales totaled % lots: May 10
bid, July 7.19 bid, Sep 1926.
Crude oil was unchanged at 6
cents bid in the southeast and Val.
ley and Texas 5 3-4-7-S bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
spoT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-u'
Spot cotton closed steady at IL
points higher. Sales 791. Low MID
ding 9.75; middling 1885; GOOD mlo'
ding 11.31; receipts 1884; stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March S. - Up -
Potatoes: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, March 5.-(R-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 4; bunch
3 SIS to 5 ga; runners 8 3-8 to 3 IL,
Market very quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NEW T

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-R-
Cotton futures advanced more than
fifty cents a bale here today under
influence of foreign and domestic
trade buying and strength in the
wheat market. Closing prices were
steady at net gains of II points.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CHICAGO J.pD

t,ree' ' : e. March - 70 1ard
S' VIZ loose s.a5; bellies bellies i s.as'
Evening star., 1940-02-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The other day I brought up the
question of whether 1t would have
been pleasant to be noble during
the Middle Ages In Europe. We
spoke Of the danger which came
when castle was attacked. Those
Inside the castle might be starved
out" in case the enemy could not
Chamber over the walls, or batter
down the gates.
If there was peace for q long
time, the mobiles and their families
could enjoy life in some ways. They
had plenty of food obtained from
crops raised by the "serfs" on farms
around the castles.
The serfs were people whose duty
It was to plow the land, SOW the
seed and reap the harvest. A ser1
family had to stay in certain home
year after year. The children had
to live where their parents had lived
If q lord sold a piece Of land, he
sold the serfs along with the land.
They were not exactly slaves, but
in some ways they were not much
better OH than slaves.
Feasting went on inside the castle,
and there was dancing as well.
Games we're popular, and among
the games was the one called chess
This game Is still In favor at the
present day.
A mighty lord, however, could not
enjoy things which ordinary people
havo today. His castle did not have
Evening star., 1940-02-26
.OIden Lords Lacked Comfort.

which those mobiles knew nothing
about. As q start for the List, We
may mention railway service, auto.
mobiles, airplanes, monographs,
radios, sewing machines, shower
baths, safety razors, cameras, NOV.
ing pictures and telephones.
During q certain period Of the
Middle Ages-hetween 1899 and
1272-crusades, or wars Of the
cross" took place. Hundreds Of
thousands Of knights, mobiles, foot
soldiers and pilgrims fiocked toward
Palestine, hoping to take it away
from the Turks.
Two Of the crusadeS were partly
successful. but In the end there was
little gain Of power or rights in the
Holy Land. Yet the crusades were
Of value to Europe. The crusaders
learned certain things about the
world. They brought back knowl-
edge which proved useful to France,
England and other nations.
Ecr history and seneral section Of your
II you want free copy Of the
lealiet entitled background Of
European War;" send me = scent
stamped, self-addrcssed envelope IN
care Of The Evening Star.
0tneA iea4
Tomorrow: Louie XIV.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

large windows to admit light and
fresh air. It was rather dark inside,
even in the daytime.
At night the mobiles had to get
along as well as they could with
candles and oil lammps. Little did
they dream that the day would come
when electric lights would glow In
millions of homes, even In the
dwellings Of 'humble workmen."
II you thought for . while, you
probably could make list Of . hum
dred things which We have but
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Not This

Mother: The teacher says you
constantly do silly things in order
to make the children look at you
I've decided to punish you every time
the sends home such report"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Don't Take Ny
Word for Ii
BY FRANK COLBY.

ADJ. OF or pertaining to IN
fancy.
OF the four pronunciations COM
monty heard, "IN-fan-tull, IN-fan-
teel, IN-fan-tyle (the third syllable
rhyming with style)" and "IN-fan-
TILL" the last two only have die
tionary support.
The first choice pronunciation
gives the "i" in the third syllable
the long sound as in style. In the
second choice the third syllable
rhymes with bill, fill. mill.
Correct pronunciation:
First choice-IN-fan-tyle.
Second choice-IN-fan-till.
Capitals indicates syllables to be
accented.)
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Infantry
Noun. Foot Soldiers.

Question: Why are soldiers called
Of all thingsD infantry?-B. E.
Answer: There is a wide difference
Of opinion among authorities. One
says: 'It is not clear how the word
came to be used to mean foot SOL
diers." Another suggests that "a
foot soldier Of feudal times was the
follower Of a mounted nobleman.
and was called a boy, hence, infant"
Still another holds that infantry
means a collection OF infants or
juniors, so called by contrast with
the proved veterans who compose
the cavalry"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Points for Parents
WAITING

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The constructive 1Ddy OF dealing
iDith n1tsbehauior is to recognize its
cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
troyed by fire, floods or winds. VALIDITY ESTABLISHED

Through the courts. validity "t the Census Bureau statistics has been established. It has been proved that Army papers, passports, civil service records and other official papers filed under oath sometimes lie, but Census Bureau records, checked and double-checked over the years, rarely fail to disclose the truth. Private employers, the Government and the courts all have come to recognize the authen- ticity Of Census Bureau reports, accounting for the demand.
 To meet this demand, the Cen sus Bureau has prepared regular forms for answering these questions but don't try to get one Of these just by writing in for it.
 Census Bureau information on individuals is available only 10 those individuals. The bureau al- ready has had its round and around about. the secrecy of is information on individuals, and not even J. Edgar Hoover and his G-boys could get it without the permission of the person involved
 . which is sort of tops in hush huShing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
DEFENSE PUTS WOMEN
 IN HOME GUARD ROLE

places and times for their large supply purchases. But she urges club women to keep a wary eye on prices in their own cities.
 She adds that 40 percent of the population is undernourished pointing out that weak men won't stand up well either on factory production lines or in the Army.
 She advises the food clinics he- cause a good portion of those undernourished are suffering, not from lack of money, but because the home maker doesn't know how to prepare the right kind of dict.
 Not Carrying Banners"
 In the General Federation of Womens Clubs the President, Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, is urg- ing some 100000 members to get behind their community welfare programs.
 She says, picturesquely, This defense work is not carrying ban ners. It is washing dishes"
 She is discouraging any moves to set up new defense groups. Sine advises instead that women stick to their original service programs nursing, school lunches, aid to the Red Cross, and so on.
 The American Home Economics Association ia polling It's 15,000 members to learn their special abilities.
 At the American Association of University Women there is the same sentiment Dr. Kathryn Me Hale, the director, is mailing out program to the 10000 members through which runs the same welfare consumer problems, jobs and education for youth, and, uniquely among the women's or ganizations, leadership in pubic opinion.
 Plans Forums
 
 The university membership is planning to organize forums this winter to crystalline opinions on foreign policy, American solidar- ity, the relation of labor standards to defense. and so on.
 The university women have al- ready cabled thousands of dollars to care for European university women who are refugees in those countries not occupied by the Nazis. They are preparing to take children Of such women for care here
 Red Cross women, of course have had several months head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

learn to fly. To learn to shoot. To prepare for parachutists.
 But now that a few months have passed the outstanding wo- men leaders here are hammering home different, harder, less spectacular philosophy-feed and house the people to hold democ- racy safe.
 The kingpin is Harriet Elliott, the dynamic little college profess sor who represents consumer in- terests on the defense commis- sion. She is flooded with mail asking, How can we server"
 Within the Gates
 She replies, Hunger, malnutri- ton, ignorance, lack of adequate housing, clothes and warmth these are the enemies within the gates. These are the saboteurs of d ocracy which sap mems strength. They breed suspicion and hatred The men wonder, What is there to defend?'
 So she has laid down Q program to meet those conditions. It is go- ing out through state defense coun- cils now being formed by state Governors.
 Here's the Elliott program so far:
 i. Start radio news service
 to t1n housewives which are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

lor SALk,-5-room home, auto matic heat. fireplace, full base ment-grand view. Terms to suit. 54G Hemlock Way. c. c. Rulaford, builder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR

hOSOONI UT hDNlllNlo hfA OIe In the United States Commissioners officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Com missioner's Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ADOLPH FRANK COSTENOBLE, Deceased.
 The undersigned administrator of the above entitled estate, having fil- ed his Final Account of Admins trator and Petition for Distribution herein, the hearing on the same has been set by the said Probate Court at Juneau. Alaska, for Monday, the 27th day of January, 1941, at 1000 o'clock A. M., when the Court will settle said account and also adjudi- cate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said estate are. All persons interested are hereby noti- fled to file their objections or ap- pear and show cause, if any, at the said time and place, why said ac- count should not be allowed and the heirs of said estate declared by the Court.
 GORDON GRAY.
 Administrator. First publication, NOV 28, 1940. Last publication, Dec. 19, 194O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-T winter is going to be mighty busy--and dif- ferently busy-for American wom- en. Less bridge More work. Work fer total defense
 Most of the national womens or ganizations here are laying down programs to tie in with the na- tions Herculean efforts to arm itself.
 The women are planning to take their traditional role Feed the country Wipe out malnutrition.
 The first rash of ideas about wCmen's contribution were more spectacular Women decided to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

FOR SALE-6-roo house, com
 pletely furnished. Inquire 511 Kennedy St., or phone Green 325.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

start because oi the nature Of their work. There are now 500,009 Red Gross volunteers working. They
 have sent abroad, mostly to Eng land. 8.000,0O0 surgical dressings and 100000 garments of all kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

the good and cheap food buys each day.
 2. Start a school lunch pro gram so that each child has one adequate meal each day.
 8. Work for low cost ways of selling milk, fruit and vege- tables so the low income fam lilies can get them.
 4. Set up dict clinics where home makers can bring their nutrition problems.
 5. Support the food stamp plan.
 6. Learn, if you have land, to raise the food you can't buy, and can it.
 :. Urge merchants to sell government graded foods. Miss Elliott, personally, is bus, prices down by dint O advising the Army and Navy, trough her staff. on the best
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 ATTENTION

The l941 Automobile License Plates are now available and on sale at the office of the City Clerk. Inasmuch as you must equip your car with the new plates by Janu- ary l, why not purchase same now and avoid the last minute rush?
 H. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
House cleaning Move To Purge Aliens from GoyefIlnlelrE, E,lndusfyy

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

Count five average words to the Gne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .----- .-----------.-lec
 Additional days -.---... Sc
 Minimum charge --.-.5ec Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Srectory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti- fly this off1ce (Phone 37D at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room apartment with bath, steam heat Victor Apartments, 211 Dixon St., opposite Telephone Office. h. quire after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05


 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnishe three-room apartment with bath, steam heat Victor Apartments, 211 Dixon St., opposite Telephone Office. h. quire after pm. APARTMENT for rent. Phone 723. FOR RENT-Desirable heated apt. Close in. Two bedrooms. Phone 227 for appointments. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Phone Black 490. FOR RENT-Furnished room, 325 Sixth.
 FOR RENT-Furrisne rooms, hot and cold water. Orpheum Rooms, Mrs. Anna Anderson, manager. NICE CLEAN rooms, steamheated-- upstairs, 20th Century Market. Rate: $16 single, $20 double. STORE space in Decker Bldg. phone PIue 465 4-ROOM furnished apt Steam heat, hot water day and night. Electric range and frigidaire, laundry conveniences. Phone 132, Douglas. i3 ROOMS and bath, nicely fur nished: overstuffed, electric range trigidaire, steam heated. Windsor | Apts.
 I FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, oil heat. 210 Main St. Blue 429 l FOR RENT-4-room fuI. house oil heat. Phone 187. VACANCY Triangle Bldg. Stan n Grummett. Phone 253. HOUSEKEEPING room, everything furnished. POS Main St. Upstairs. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. VACANCY Y-Evergreen Apartments. VACANCY Perelle Apartment. Phone Blue 575. NICELY furnished heated apt, 4 rooms and bath. Blue 135. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment Phone Douglas 28. THE HILLCREST: ONE FUR WISHED APARTMENT. PHONE. 439.
 CABIN, w 9th St. Mrs McMullen. BROOM FURNISHED apartment: also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house Phone ASA VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights water. dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-05

An t:on greater number of let ters fall into the Census Bureau mail baskets from persons tryin to find out how old they are. Most of these came originally from persons seeking old age pen- sions. But the draft swamped the bureau. The compulsory filing of birth certificates is comparatively recent and even where it has been a practice for years, hun dreds of communities have seen their records lost through care lessness and indifference or de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-25
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RIFLE CLUB is NEW
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION

The formation OF a rifle club
amcng the pupils OF the Douglas
public school, newest activity there,
received consideration at the regu
lar board meeting last night. Wal
ter Savikko teacher of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades, who was
on the championship rifle. corps
at the University of Washington
from 1882 to 1885, and also men,
Der of the championship intercol-
legiate team at the University Of
Washington, has been chosen to
have charge of the student corps.
Bend for him as guaranty for fire
arms received from the Govern
ment agency was approved.
Kindergarten for the younger
than regular school age children
was discussed, but no action was
taken. Approval was however, Civ
en- the idea of having a ping pong
table built for the school. Further
Use of such a table is anticipated
when refreshments are to be served.
Among communications consid-
cred was Gov Gruening's letter
about the Legislative appropriation
for a school gymnasium.
James c. Ryan, head of the De-
partment of Education at the Uni
yersity CT Alaska wrote asking that
Alaska teachers be given first con-
sideration in filling vacancies. He
stated that ten new teachers will
be graduated from there this sum-
mer. One William l.. Harrison,
sent a written application for the
position CT music instructor and en-
closed a list of interesting qualifi-
cations. Report from Supt. Pool
On the operetta staged last menth
gave distribution CT the receipts as
follows: $500 for the expense in
CURED and the remainder as a first
installment on the new stage seem
cry and curtain; total cost OF which
YVES $50
Payment of current accounts
wound up the meeting.