davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Ralph NicOsOn WEEDS
in Montana Feb. %

LOCUST GROVE NEWS-Friends
of Ralph E. Nicoson and Katherine
Toliver were surprised to hear of
their wedding which occurred We'd
neSday, February %, 1910 at the
home of the brides brother, Charles
Toliver in Wibaux, Montana. After
a brief honeymoon in that state, the
young couple returned to the
groom's ranch in Horse Heaven. On
Sunday evening forty-five local res
idents gathered at the Arthur Nico-
son home for an old-fashioned cha
rivari and house-warming.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet March 18th at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Larkin instead of John
Owens home as was planned.
Joe White of Prosser is working
at the Elmer Smith home.
n. E. Larkin, who has completed
his work as deputy assessor of East
Horse Heaven, was Prosser visitor
Friday, where he turned in his
books. ,-esr1
FREQ Slmmellnk was a WaitSburg
visitor Sunday. g.
Spring Seeding Begins
Horse Heaven farmers are busy in
the fields this week. Spring seed
ing is well underway and summer
following will keep them busy the
next six weeks. An abundance of
moisture promises unusually good
crops barring unexpected disasters.
Dale, Denny and Leigh, small
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Dickin-
son are ill with chickenpox.
Kess Campbell and John Dickin-
son were Sunday morning visitors at
the Gilbert Edwards home. The men
enjoyed the rabbit drive in Pater-
son in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards was q
Walla Walla visitor Thursday.
Sonny Stafford, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. x. Stafford has been
i'll with the measles.
Mrs. NJ v. Heberlein and Mrs.
Anna johnson of Yakima were Fri
day visitors at the r. K. Stafford
home.
Locust Grove grange will meet Sat-
urday, March Is, at the hall to en-
terrain the Finley grange anu the
Pomona officers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Hughes Is Reelected
at School Election

HOVER-School election was held
Saturday with Mrs. G. Tholman,
Mrs. Glenna Nelson and Mrs. r.
Ashby on the election board.
H. S. Hughes was reelected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Camera Club

Shutter sharks are to present
their entries at the second regular
meeting of the camera club Monday
evening at the Arrow Grill. The
meeting has been called for 7:3O
and after the judging of the pic
lures a series of home movies will
be shown.
A delegation from Walla Walla
is expected to be present at the
meeting. .-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07

The turbine at Priest Rapids
Power plant is being thoroughly
overhauled and the plant will be in
operation in a short time. A crew
of IL men under the supervision
of j. w. Grell, chief operator, is
doing the work.
Cecil Borden wos taken to the
Lady of Lourdes hospital at Pasco
Monday where he received thor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
Members Participate
In Pro Musica Program

WHITE BLUFFS - Pro Musica
held its monthly meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs. James
I. Miller and enjoyed varied
and interesting program,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

the winners OF various classes.
And. in addition therell be free
popsicles. free balloons for all. and
a can of Lilly's dog food for every
entry. Jack Staley of Jacks
Griddle is giving the popsicles,
Mannings market, the balloons,
and Jennings Hardware Co.. the
Lilly's dog food.
Any boy or girl under IS years
of age in Tacoma and vicinity is
eligible to enter. All they have
to do is fill out the entry blank.
which will be found elsewhere in
this paper, and be on the corner
of 18th and Commerce st. Satur-
day morning at $50. The parade
will be formed there.
Parade prizes will be awarded
in various classifications as fol.
lows:
Grand prize TO champion mutt
LIST, trophy. Modern Supply Co.
and case of Carstens dog food; I'd
Boy Scout axe, Motoramp Garage
Largest dog tby weight)-1st
IL cans of dog food, Bergs; I'd,
photo, Henri Jacobs.
Smallest dog (by weight) list
box of candy, Wolten Whist club;
I'd. haircut, Red Rooster barber
shop; Sd, rubber printing set, Ia
coma Rubber Stamp Co.
Best appearing dog-1st, IS
meal ticket, Mecca; I'd, flash light.
Red Rooster lunch; Sd. suit or
dress cleaned, Tacoma Cleaners.
Homliest dog-1st. baseball bat,
Joe's Loan office; I'd, dog collar.
Flanagan Leather Works; Sd.
flashlight. Publix garage.
Tallest dog-1st. two pairs of
socks. Dickson Brothers; I'd, flash
light, Reliance Electric Co.
Shortest dog-1st. desk lamp.
Carleton hotel; I'd, bottle Of hair
oil, Steffens Barber supply.
Longest tailed dog-1st, collar
and leash, Poole Seed Co; I'd
bridge lamp, Portland Furniture
Co.
Shortest tailed dog-1st, basket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

OF groceries, Aritss, Campbell A.
Gault; I'd. shoe repair job. Sey-
mour's Shoe Repair.
Best conditioned dog LIST,
trophy. wingard York Co; End.
hair cut. Jim Devlin Barber hsop;
Sd. three pictures, Oregon Furni-
ture Co.
Longest haired dog-ist, scooter,
J. e. Bunker Co; I'd. tennis shoes.
Pessemiers.
Best behaved dog-ist, ham,
Jacks Griddle; I'd, 81 shoe repair.
carlson's Shoe Repair.
Worst behaved dog-lst, dog
harness. +. Kuchera a Son: I'd.
flashlight. Montgomery Ward Co.
Best brace-1st. table lamp,
Home Furniture Co; ID. suit or
dress cleaned, Leon Farber. tailor.
Best decorated dog list. Boy
Scout knife. Coast Neon Co; I'd.
dozen cans OF dog food. Queen
City market.
Best comic costumed dog-ist.
two dozen cans OF dog food.
I'd, dozen cans Of dog food. Queen
City market.
Most striking entry Chandler
and dog)--ist. ham. Federal Meat
Co; I'd. three pounds OF coffee,
Wood Coffee Co.
largest girl handler-1st. per-
manent wave. Enchanto Beauty
parlor; I'd. box OF candy, wolten
Whist club.
Smallest girl handler list. girls
hat, sibl Hat shop: I'd. box Of
candy. Naubert cigar store.
Smallest boy handler - LIST,
wagon. Puget Sound Furniture
Co; I'd, box of candy. Lane Cigar
store.
Best costumed boy handler LIST.
boys wrist watch, n. B. Martin:
I'd, baseball glove. Hopper Kelly
Co.
Best eostumed girl handler-1st,
manicure set. Tacoma Beauty sup
ply; 81 cash. Eordi the Tailor.
Most eomicaI boys costume
boys oxfords, Bone-Dry Shoe Co;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

~ : shs<t w1zi< - - p<or<-
En<at i pesstles. r<p<<<rrlIa1 ~
80 azzffz<f = - .f4I< se9<zla@
sar< shnxfIy .fi<r - wsF
Lie n<Ay esk<r cemme<xe 4
e~rsn&nts. el<1ssn r<<s<I<1s !
wright fstare m - <i<x. ~z<H
En< Ns<ru~T b<f.ixs zna Mecke<d
fi<tz esstrfsetisx h<svziy . -
prosperity an5 6ruwth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
First Troops
Due on Sunday
Ord Division Now
En- Route North

First troops Of the U. s. Army
Third Division. which broke camp
al Camp Ord Calf. Wednesday.
are expected TO arrive AZ Fort
Levi. Sunday. Last az the troops
are due May -.
When the Third Division broke
camp. more than 10000 regulars
began journcysng back 10 home
bases In Washington. Montana and
California after the largest mill.
tary maneuvers ever held on the
West Coast. which started Jan. 20.
Troops began moving northwsrd
In five sections. The motorized
columns were scheduled 10 move
about 200 mites a day.
Most az the troops wili come
through Marysville. Calf. Eugene.
Salem. Portland. Vancouver and
Tacoma. The 4th Infantry was
slated to leave the route at Weed.
Calf. TO Fort George Wright.
Spokane. and Fort Missouia. Mont.
First units OF the Third Division
and attached troops 10 arrive sun
day at Fort Lewis under leader
ship Of Lieut-col. n. G. Wander
veer win be the 9th Field Artillery.
Headquarters and Military Police
Co. and Sd Signal Co.
Expected the following day viii
be column No, ?, under command
OF Lieut. Col. J. A. Ladd. including
members Of the 18th Infantry. ID
Medical Battalion. Co. f OF the
6sth infantry and 10th Engineer
Battalion.
Following the second unit viii
be the 10th Field Artillery under
command of Col. X. y. Perkins.
Last 20 arrive at Fort Lewis will
be column No. Z. commanded by
Col. G. N. Parker jr.. which viii
include the Sd Balloon Squadron
and e1st Observation Squadron:
and column No. 5. commanded by
Maj. w. ]. Redner. composed Of 81
Quartermaster Battalion. Co. A,
10th ouartcrmaster regiment. Co.
10th Quartermaster Regiment. Co.
d, seth ouartermaster Regiment
and 3D. Ordnance Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Negotiations Will
Continue Next Week

The negotiating committee Of
Plywood council. !. w. A. Thursday
concluded a two-day meeting with
a committee representing opera
tors Of the Douglas Fir Plywood
industry. The meeting was held in
Hotel Winthrop. and was part Of
eight weeks OF negotiation.
Results of the meeting were not
revealed, but according to Wilbur
weidert, district secretary, def
mite progress has been made.
weidert added that negotiations
would continue at the hotel next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Mongles His Hand
While at Work Here

Loss OF four fingers on his right
hand In an industrial accident kept
Raymond Simpson. 49, year old
meat cutter. under observation FRI
day In ST. Joseph's hospital The
youths hand was manglcd when
II WAS caught In a meat grinder
at the Federal Meat Co, 134s Com
merce ST.. late Thursday afternoon.
Simpson. who lives at 1857 East
L St. was taken 10 thu hospital IN
a private car. suffering from shock
and loss Of blood. He was an em-
ploye OF the firm where the acei-
dent occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

lzp -. ~ the &C. e =. - -
yesep<a n interest," h ei>rtrss1ts.
- interest whIrh - cultivated -
- Fesnz whxFs ~ mssi< : career
AZ u.
A. the cenef nf Esie4<anss lice.
tfIs Co. at cnnmeFce o.. ~
hoasts - years experiences n ~
eisetFfsai hssin<<. an - y<sFs'
experiences - IN si<ezFseisn. ia
ship features mezsiy ksuz~hesd
iikhsinx fsxtures thoazh there =
|. vice variety II sth~E electrical
appliances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

"a. fishing tackle. Din Howell
Sporting Goods.
Most eomicai girls costume
LIST. croquet set. Rust Coffee shop.
girls iocket. Welsfieid d Goldberg.
Special prizes will be awarded 10
children parsding borrowed dogs.
They include, lat. English setter
puppy, Pet supply Co.: "a and I'd.
each a male mutt. Pet supply Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Big Turnout Expected for Pet Parade Here on Saturday

Continued From Page 0ne)
will traipse the 10 blocks on Com
merce st.
More than 20 prizes will 60 to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
so Years

noe Gleasaa : ere 81 tie set.
Grams in business On cemmerc< 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
ciation OF Securities Dealers Inc. which
transactions or hrm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless Otherwise indicated. are as quoted By
the sponsors or issuers
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Western Union Nets
.$1,380,114Profit
During Year
Result Contrasts With
$1,637,879 Loss in
Preceding Period
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Western
Union Telegraph Co.. for the year
1899, today reported net income Of
81 ,380,114 after charges, equal to
$1.32 a common share, compared
with net loss of 81, ,637 ,s79 in 1898.
Present indications point to a
moderate improvement In general
business in the first half of 1910 as
compared with 1899, and If this oc-
ours, the company should share in
the Improvement" r. B. White,
president, told stockholders in q
statement accompanying the report.
Houston OIL Co.
The Houston Oil Co. of Texas and
the Houston Pipe Line Co. reported
for 1899 consolidated net profit of
$1,010,530, equal after annual divi-
dend requirements on the preferred
stock to 43 cents a share on the
common.
The 1888 profit was $1,3O4,7 4,735, or
10 cents share on the common.
Ballanca Aircraft.
Bellanca Aircraft Corp. and sub
sidiaries showed for 1899 net loss of
$206.262. contrasted with net profit
OF $l72, ,645 in 1898, equal to 80 cents
share on the common stock.
Mangel Stores Corp.
Mangel Stores Corp. and subsid-
iaries, operating a chain of women's
apparel stores in the East, Middle
West and South, reported 1899 net
profit of $132,910, equal to 26 cents
a share on the common stock. COM
pared with $1,005,983, or 1924 a
share, in 1888.
Dresser Manufacturing.
Dresser Manufacturing Co. and
subsidiaries, makers of pipeline &C
cessories, reported 1889 net income
Of $765,611, equal to $255 a share
on the common stock, compared
with S53,212, or 16 cents a share on
the common, in 1888. The COM
pany's plants are at Bradford, Pa,
and Olean, N. Y.
National Gypsum Co.
National Gypsum Co. of Buffalo
and subsidiary reported net profit
for 1889 of $1.455,237 after all
charges, equal to "a cents share on
common stock. This compared with
1921 ,632, or 49 cents a common
share, in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Idle Money Problem
Laid 10 Government
Restrictions
Guaranty Trust Urges
Study to Correct
Unwise Features
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Removal
OF restrictions and threats that now
limit the scope of business initiative"
was advocated today by the Guar.
anty Trust Co. as a solution for the
problem of the huge stacks of idle
money in American banks.
The big Wall Street institution, in
its monthly survey. said in part:
Bank deposits in the United
Stated States are now the largest in
history. The amount Of money in
circulation-that Is, the amount
outside the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve banks-also mounted
recently to a new peak: and while
there has been a seasonal decline in
recent weeks, the amount is still not
far below the 1888 maximum. The
velocity of circulation of bank de-
posits, on the other hand, has sunk
to a new low mark.
Use Is Prevented.
These developments have made
it clearer than ever that the explana-
ton of the unsatisfactory state of
business is to be sought not in a
shortage OF circulating media but in
the factors that prevent those media
from circulating actively. Rising
bank deposits have obviously been
ineffective in promoting true busi-
ness recovery. These deposits rep
resent purchasing power ready for
immediate use; but experience has
shown that, regardless of how great
such purchasing power may be, it
will not be freely used unless other
conditions are favorable.
Neither the volume of deposits
nor the velocity with which they
circulate is subject to control by the
banks. The initiative in both mat
tiers lies with the depositors-that
is, broadly speaking, with the indi-
vidual business men, investors and
consumers who own the deposits.
Profits q Stimulus.
But this initiative, in turn, is con-
trolled primarily by the possibility
of making profitable use of the
funds. Only when such opportu-
mites are believed to exist will the
present stagnation give way to
normal activity.
For the most part, the solution
of the problem hinges on public
policy. The restrictions and threats
that now limit the scope of business
initiative and enterprise must be
removed.
This does not imply sweeping
abolition of all the legislative and
administrative innovations intro
duced in recent years. Most Of these
are directed at worthy objectives.
But it was inevitable that measures
of such far-reaching Importance,
adopted in such swift succession,
should contain numerous unwise
provisions.
What is required is fair and un-
biased effort to discover where the
real impediments to recovery lie
and to modify specific features Of
public policy in such a way as to
make governmental influence as far
as possible stimulant, not an
obstacle, to business activity"
Evening star., 1940-02-26
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, MONDAY,
Commercial Solvents
Earns S1,6O0,390,
81 Gents a Share
1889 Result Compares
With $z94, ,358 Loss
In Preceding Year
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Commer-
cial Solvents Corp. reported today
1889 net earnings Of 81 900 800, equal
to 81 cents q common share.
This compared with consolidated
net loss Of 1894 ,35S for the previous
year.
During the year bank loans were
reduced by $1,000, 900. leaving a loan
Of the same amount. The company
has no funded debt.
Theodore P. Walker, president,
said q streamlining process carried
on in the company's structure and
operations during the year had put
it in position to increase produc-
ton almost to capacity" to meet
volume Of orders beginning at the
outbreak Of war.
Laboratory experiments, he said,
have led to the establishment of a
new unit now producing a product
for human consumption having vita
min B2, which is being sold to food
professors to replace vitamins lost
in processing.
Ruber0id Co.
The Ruberoid Co., makers Of as
phalt and asbestos building ma
terials, reported net profit for 1899
of $608,l27, equal to $l.53 a share.
compared with $515,472, or $3.50 a
share, in 1888.
Herbert Abraham, president, said
in the annual report a survey of
building products distributors in
877 communities in Al States. COM
pleted by the company last Decem-
ber, gave an average prediction for
an increase of more than per cent
in dollar sales volume of building
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Chicago Produce

sde as1 - & &4ssss g.
$s:2sH az c.nt,sii.d 81; 25s:; 90 27% So 27 ss
1927. unsettled; fresh sraded, extra firsts'
local 10. cars. 1914; firsts, local, 1874; cars.
10: current receipts. II.
Poultry. live. Is trucks, firm; hens over
5 pounds. 10: s pounds and under. 10;
down, coloTsd. is; Plymouth ROCK. 1 10;
ored, IS; Plymouth Rock, 2O1a: White Rock.
20i2: under pounds. colored. 16: Ply
mouth Rock. 10; White Rock. 1917; bare
back back chickens, 1912; ROSTERS; 10: Leg
colored, 13; white. IA: small colored II;
white, IL; geese. over IL pounds. 10; IL
pounds and down. II; turkeys. toms, old.
II: young; 1S pounds up. ign: under 18
s Under a neas pounds; as enp0n' is pounds
Potatoes. 1856; on track. 41e; total
United States shipments Saturday. no:
Sunday. 81: Western Triumphs. washed.
steady; demand moderate; Colorado Nc
Clures about sI r,s steady demand slow; North;
light and limited mostly to best stock;
ordinary stock weak: Idaho Russet Bur-
dsss dnns asa n as.. sasasd
: 81 l. wyoms ts% sees and sqes Sesi..t. z as: hs
Triumphs, 90 per cent or more q. 8. No.
/ washed. i 1s5-2.2 mostly 2.OO-1O;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
Valley section Bliss Trtumphs S5 to 90
Ssr cent ,fn xt.hS,n1 hS J. fsw salss 1oS,$o
quality. few I.42h-47s unciassifed. /. ! O.:
Cobblers. tagged unclassified. 116 round
whites. unclasstded, 60;. new stock about
steady. supplies light, demand light: less
e:n aS + e,s'csss 1sss. ?Ei6S6s s66 1'i J. Nsns n.y. Il.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
WINTHROP, nrCHElI-A co.

c0Iu1cA1H o. ing11xo fA1fa1281D
We. ths underisned. doiHng 70 form 8,
limited psrtpesship purysant 70 the iaws q the
District u colunbia. d hessby state sad certify
. follows:
i. The name of the partnefAip WINTHROP
MITCHELL co.
II. The names and places d residenes d thN
member, general and special. are:
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 dP.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1940-02-26

sEX-diVidend.
extra. g S14.OO extra paid December %.
1889. k zoe extra. m 81 30 extra. p SOC
paid September 20, 1898. S So 100 paid in
1889. SOC paid December 20. 1889
Isl 90 extra paid January. 1910. yS5.O0
extra.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Feb. 26 1P.--Base crude oil
Oklahoma -Kansas sravity scale 60 .tc 1.iO:
North. Central and West Central Texas
sreyity scale. II TO :Q3.
scale So to 95: North Louisiana Arkansas,
sravity scale 70 TO .05: Rocky Mountain
area. salt Greek. Wyo.. gravity scale SO
Eastern area. Pennsylvania Grade
tBradford-Alleghany) ,2.75; same grade in
Grade In Eureka lines, 2.34: Corning. I.I2.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
National Gypsum Co.
S321,379 Net Shown
By Campbell, Wyont
BY the Associated Press.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Feb. 26.-
Campbell, Wyant and Cannon
Foundry Co. reported today for 1899
net profit of s321,379 after all
charges including Federal income
taxes. equivalent to SO cents q share,
compared with net loss for the pre-
vious fiscal year of $112,206.
The company has plants here and
at Lansing and South Haven, Mich,
and manufactures castings and
specialties for automobiles.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

materials for residential construc-
ton In 1910 over 1880.
"A large majority" Abraham said.
reported that by far the largest
number Of new homes built in their
communities were within q price
range Of from $2,500 to 5000 = ="
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Metal Market

NEW YORK Feb "a tP.-copper quiet:
electrolytic spot. l / so; export, f.a.s New
York. 11.75. Tin Arm. spot and nearby,
Lead steady, spot. New York, 5.0li-5,n5;
East St Louis. 4.s5. Zinc steady, East St.
Louis spot and forward. $50. Pig iron
quiet No. . fob Eastern Pennsylvania.
400: Buffalo $500; Alabama. 1898.
aluminium. virgin 90 per cent. 1000. An
timony pure 1000. Chinese wolframite.
% 0O-c4 90 nominal Domestic scheelite.
duty paid, 23 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
cxNIlAI IAa1NZaS

II. The names and places d residenes d thN
member, seneral and special. ase:
cxNElAI IAa1xEas
Nsms ResNescs
Leeds Mitchell Chicago. Illinois
Theodore z. cunaiashan Evaaston. Illinoig
John J. Fssan New York, NY.
Harry c. Schaaek Chicago. Illinois
George r. Thosnton Oak Park. Illinois
Alfred I. Preston. Jr. New York, NY.
Richard r. Babcock Woodbury., L. III "a
Henry F. Godfrey Hewlett. L. NY.
Richard P. Loasby Montelair, NJ.
Thomas Miller Chicago. Illinois
Arthur J. G. Illian Garden City, L.I.,N.Ys
James J. Masterson BeSsenAeld. N. ].
William P. S. Earle, Jr. Mount Vernon, NY
Henry W. Bull East lslip. l: l.. NY.
William J. Cunningham Brooklyn,N.
ssss fsss.sieI T. s'!s1se cis,s.ea @ Sisase@e @
Francis J. Rideeway Larchmont, NY.
Frank Z. Schumann Upper Montelair. N. j
Henry Ropn Winthrop New York, NY.
Walter Sehuttler Chicago. Illinois
Milton W. Holden Palm Beach. Florida
Grace c. Babcock New York, NY.
Harrison X. Bird Huletts Landing. NY.
Clark Williams Greenwich, Conn.
III. The general nature Of the business intended
to be transacted shall be general broker.
age and commission business dealing 10
securities and eommodtise.
w. The partnership Is to commence January 1,
1910 and shall terminate At the close Of
business on December IL. 1910. unless
sooner terminated.
v. The amounts Of cash actually contributed
by the special partners 10 the commoo
stock are:
HENRY RocERs WINTHROP ssooooo.oo
WALTER ScHuTILER 100000
MLroN w. HOLDEN 100000
GRACE G. BABcocK lS0O0O.0O
HARnsoN K. BIRo 100000
CLARK WILLIAMS 100000
psted: Derember 3ist, 1859
HENRy ROGERS WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL
THEoDoRk E. CuHFINcHAN
JOHN J. FAeAN
HAlly c. setback
GEORGE r. THORNTON
ALrRLD !. PREsros, j.
WALTER ScHurrLEl
RIcHARD F. BABcocK
HLNlY T. GoDYRIY
RrcHARD P. LoAsBY
MiIToN W. HOLDEN
THOMAS MnIER
Arthur ]. G. LILLIAN
. JANIS J. MAsrEHsox
WILLIAM P. S. EA1Ir. II
HENRY W. Bull
WILLIAM J. CuNNIHeaAit
CEoRcE F. BlLEHAN
GRACE c. BABcocK
HAllIsoN K. Bird
CLARK WILLIAMS
FREpEncK H. CLAlxscSe
Francis ]. RDcEwKY
FRANK R. ScHuMANN
The foregoing certificate duly aekno~iedftd
vas hled and recorded on the l7th day Of
February. 1910 in the oihce Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of the United States for the
District Of Columbia, together with IN ai6davit
BY two general partners stating that the speci-
fed cash contributions Of the special partners
have been actually paid 10 sood fsitb ists u
partpesship fund.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

a-Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or arm bids or Offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 R-steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price, 210; galvanized
sheets. $50; steel bars 2.15.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd
IS at 116, 2 at 116.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1914,
at 151a, II at 151z, so at 1928,
10 at 15ss.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-4O at 1874