davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Commercial Printers
Face New Cut in Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

cs t'ie hSsCCldteQ FTeSS.
Commercial printers and lithoera-
phers face new cut in supplies of
print paper in the last quarter of
this year, the War Production Board
announced today. The estimated
reduction Is 10 per cent, bringing
the tonnage available to about 80
per cent of the amount used in l942.
The announcement was coupled
with a warning that it may be nee
essary to allocate paper to the print
ing industry unless additional pulp
and paper are produced or stringent
conservation measures are adopted
by the entire printing industry
The WPB Commercial Printing
and Lithogra phing Industry Advis-
ory Committee has recommended
that survey be made to determine
the grades and amount of CONNER
cial printing papers needed, and
WPB has appointed Robert D. Ross.
Chicago, to make the survey, He
formerly was with r. r. Donnelly g.
Sons, Inc, Chicago printers.
The continued shortage OF fiber
may cause some paper mills to shut
down and further reduce the present
inadequate supply of printing pa
pers," WPB said. Despite continu-
ing efforts, there is no indication
that pulp production can be sufi-
GENTLY increased to meet the heavy
demands.
Unless additional pulp and paper
are produced or exacting conserva-
ton measures are adopted by the
whole printing industry, it is pos
sible that paper, like other essential
materials and products. hay have to
be allocated some time in the fu-
ture"
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Visit Marks Fourth
Churchill War Trip
To North America
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prime Minister Churchill's arrival
In Canada makes his fourth visit of
the war to North America, though
the Atlantic Charter meeting with
President Roosevelt was in Ameri-
can waters off the coast of New
foundland.
MIR. Churchills present visit
comes just two years and a day after
that first conference when Allied
war detectives, including the -four
freedoms" were drawn up.
Other trips to North America
were:
December %, 1941-Mr. Churchill
and Mr.. Roosevelt conferred in
Washington, just Is days after the
Pearl Harbor attack. The Prime
Minister arrived for the meeting
aboard the British battleship Duke
of York and one week later he was
in Ottawa. addressing the Canadian
Parliament. He returned to Wash
ington. and 10 days later it was an
nounced that the Allied leaders had
conceived the declaration of the
United Nations. signed by Great
Britain, the United States, Russia
and China and pledging all their re-
sources to defeat the enemy and op-
position to a separate peace
June 18. 1942-Mr. Churchill re-
turned to Washington. that time by
air, for conferences which, it was
announced later, prepared for the
invasion of North Africa by Allied
forces
May II, 1943-The two Allied
leaders met in Washington. During
the Briton's stay there, he promised.
in speech before joint session of
Congress May 18, that Great Britain
and the United States would fight
side by-side" until Japan is de-
feated. Lengthy staff talks were
held. and it was generally believed
that they dealt with the war in the
Pacific.
Last August also was month of
travel for the British statesman, for
it was then that he made his trip
to Moscow to confer with Premier
Joseph Stain on August IL, 1912
The Casablanca unconditional
surrender" conference with Mr..
Roosevelt was in January, 1943,
when. breaking all precedents. Mr..
Roosevelt flew to North Africa to
confer with Mr. Churchill, who had
flown there from England.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Business Briefs
Rising Electric Power Productio

Rising Eiectf1C rover Production
set its fourth consecutive weekly rec
ord in the week ended August 7,
when 1t totaled 4.240. .638 900 kilowatt
hours, compared with 4.226, ,7O5 900 In
the preceding week. 3.637 070, 900 a
year ago and 3,233 .242,0O0 in the
same 194l week. the Edison Electric
Institute announced. The national
gain over year ago was 1867.
Regional gains: d-Atlantic, 1857 !:
Pacific Coast. 1867; South, 1857:
Central industrial, 1897; Rocky
Mountain, 15.4Go; West Central,
1885,; New England. 87T.
Meat Production In the week end
ed August 7 was down SO from the
preceding week, but 10qc above a
year ago. the War Meat Board an
nounced. Beef output of 1l6 1000, 900
pounds was about unchanged from
the preceding week, but l7qo below
a year ago. Pork production of u.s.
100000 pounds was down 109o for
the week, but 42qo above a year ago.
A Credit Of 100000, 900 has been
extended by 125 banks to Consoli-
dated Vultee Aircraft Corp. 1t is the
largest secured loan yet made under
the wartime "v" loan regulation, the
magazine Finance reported. The
revolving credit carries a 3go rate.
runs until 1916, and is guaranteed by
the Government up to 90ee, the mag
azine stated.
International Harvester Co. said
1t had made voluntary price reduc-
tions in three of its armament con-
tracts that would cut Government
expenditures more than $4,000, 900.
Time and money saving improve
ments in operations at st. Paul,
Milwaukee and Indianapolis made
the slashes possible, declared j.. l..
McCaffrey. second vice president.
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
earned $1,963 ,255 in the year ended
June 30, compared with $1,O61, ,465
in the preceding year. Net for June
quarter was $6o1 1856, almost double
s3l3.617 in the same 1912 period.
International Nickel Co. of Can
ada, Ltd, and subsidiaries earned
$l6,155.4 .457 or $104 share in six
months ended June 30, compared
with $16,008.6l4 or s1.O3 a share In
the same 1912 period. Net in the
June quarter was sS,0SO,219, COM
pared with $7,s36.648 year ago.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
.ChurchiHs Arrival CIimoxes
Days of Mystery in Quebec

night in 1859 Gen. Wolfe led his
legions ashore and scrambled up the
steep embankment to deploy on q
great plain. There the surprised
Gen. Montcalm saw lined up in the
next mornings sun the relocated
British force, and he led his men
out to decisive battle. That night
Quebec had fallen and both Gen
Montcalm and Gen. Wolfe were
dying.
Great Excitement Prevails.
One hundred fifty years earlier
Samuel de Champlain had estab-
lished the French settlement here
The great Citadel he started stood
| off siege after siege while other
French settlements in Canada shut
| tied between French and British
hands in conformity with the sue
cesses of fighting men and the
Whims of treaty makers in the Old
World.
After Gen. Wolfes exploit the
wars for Quebec were over. Since
then Quebec and Canada have been
British with a peace which eventual
ly brought harmony and union be-
tween the conquered and conquerors
In the National Park the most COM
manding feature is graceful monu-
ment equally honoring the two gen.
erals whose deeds and whose mems
deeds make this hallowed ground for
Canadians.
The hubbub and mystery sur
rounding Mr.. Churchill's coming
have created the greatest excitement
Quebec has known since the visit of
the King and Queen in May, 1889.
So strict was the censorship i'm
posed that newspapermen were not
permitted to witness Mr.. Churchill S
| arrival and had to wait until official
photographs were distributed to see
how he was dressed.
The pictures disclosed the Prime
Minister was wearing a dark blue
double breasted navy type suit and
yachting cap-a costume made ia
nous on the occasion of his first
wartime conference with President
Roosevelt off the Newfoundland
coast.
Mr.. Churchills daughter Mary
! wore the uniform of the British
Auxiliary Territorial Services, in
which she is a subaltern and his
wife wore light three-piece suit.
An unusual display Of flags over
the Citadel provided visual evidence
( today that the Prime Minister is in
] residence there
Shortly after Mr. Churchill's ar
rival the Union Jack and the Cana
dian ensign made their appearance
on a single staff, with the former
| uppermost.
A horde Of British and Canadian
reporters and a handful of Ameri-
cans quartered in another hote
are summoned to receive officia
announcements by a dinner bel
which is changed loudly on every
| floor of the establishment.
| 1t looked to visitors as if gasoline
rationing in Canada had brought
return to horse and buggy days
! in Quebec where long array oi
carriages and horses was drawn ur
in the street leading to the Chateau
Frontenac But it turned out tina,
| they always had been on hand tc
! bid for tourist trade even wher
| there was no gasoline shortage.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
kanpower Shortage
Called No. | Problem
OF War Industries
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE No. !
problem facing the aircraft industry
railroads, steel plants and other war
industries is the shortage of man
power, according to the Iron Age, a
trade publication.
The magazine said that two ways
of solving the aircraft labor prob
lem were being studied-greater
preferential treatment under selec-
tive service and wage incentives
Thre was also discussion with re-
gard to concentrating production, it
added
Suffering heavily from the draft
United States railroads are said to
require the recruiting of 10000
workers this year" the publication
said. steel executives are per-
picked at how they are going to in
crease production as manpower dis
appears. The newly installed 48-
hour week is by no means an an
Swer.
steel men say there isn't a
chance in the world of steel supplies
loosening up for months to come
and they see no hopes for the civil
ian economy getting more steel other
than for repair parts.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Further CurtaiIment
In Use Of Newsprint.
Feared by Boren
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE pos
sibility of further curtailment of
newsprint consumption was dis
cussed today at a press conference
of the House subcommittee on brand
names and newsprint which is
launching an inquiry into the paper
shortage.
There is every indication of a
! further reduction in supplies,
/ Chairman Boren said. unless positive
steps can be taken to increase pulp
wood production in the United
States and Canada. Informal hear
lngs with publishing industry rep
resentatives were set for this after
| noon.
The best figures obtainable. Rep
resentative Boren said, indicated
Canada would continue to ship 210,-
600 tons of newSprint to the United
States monthly through September,
While the supply for the last quarter
might drop to 100, 900 tons a month.
For 1914 the indication is for 148.-
600 tons month unless production
OF pulpwood, the raw material for
| paper, can be increased.
Representative Boren, comment
ing on recent classification of Amer
ican pulpWood workers as essential.
SAID such move by Canada-urged
recently by Canadian newsprint pro-
| ducers-who make 10 per cent of
the newsprint used, might be a
large step toward solution of the
problem
Representative Boren empha sized,
however, that the committee was
Just beginning its investigation and
! was not attempting to prejudge the
{! situation.
Representative Wolverton, Repub-
llcan, of New Jersey, said:
1T undoubtedly would be verv
helpful if the Canadian government
could take the same view of the
pulpwood industry that this Govern
ment has taken regarding essen
tlality of the industry
The hearings will continue tomor-
row with paper manufacturers and
pulpwood industry representatives
and Friday conferences will cover
the paper field generally.
| Representative Beckworth, Demo-
crat, OF Texas said strides were being
made in carrying out a recommen-
dation of the committee that Gov
ernment agencies cut their use of
| paper 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State eraded eggs received from
grading stations august ~. Whites.
q s. srade A. large, 47-50: average, 4afs:
U. S. grade A medium 42-46: average
45la; Y. s. grade B, large 42-45: average,
43l2: U, s. grade B, medium, 4O-41: aver
age, 401a: U. s. erade C, 80 Browns, U. S.
grade A. large, 1850; average. 49h; U. S.
8. S. grade B, large, 42-4s:: averase' v Az
y. S. grade p medium, 40-4l: average,
40i2: U. s. grade c, $3.50: average, 30.
Current receipts. nearby ungraded eggs.
whites, 40l2: mixed colors, 1Oi7, Receipts,
Goysrnment, graded eggs. S3s cases.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market hrm. some
Evening star., 1943-08-11
President Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

QUEBEC. Aug 11-Prime Min.
lister Churchill's arrival at this
quaint. hilly capital was the seque
to days of hustle and uncertainty
which mystifled residents and trav.
elers.
Persons arriving here received Off.
cial notices that for reasons beyond
our control the leading hostelry
the Chateau Frontenac-where Mr.
Churchill has set up an Office fol
his visit-would be closed to guests
from August 7 to August 27
At the same time guests at the
hotel were asked to check out by
the evening of August 7.
| This week, squads of women OF
the United States services, Signal
Corps members. Canadian and Brit
| ish armed force officers and civilian
officials began streaming into the
! chateau.
Hotel Cleared for Newspapermen.
Everybody began to explain" and
| guess at what was going on-but
those who really knew remained
silent.
Canadian and American officials
moved into the chateau and into the
vice regal residence of the Citadel
behind the chateau. while nearby
/ hotel was cleared to make way fol
others, including newspapermen.
Meanwhile, the chateau's rooms
were transformed into Offices and
conference chambers, and armed
force members took up guard around
the structure while Royal Canadian
Mounted Police watched its doors
United States Signal Corps and
Canadian communications experts
set up wires for the quick inter-
change of information between
Quebec and other United Nations
capitals.
The scores of newspa permen ar
irving had known only that some
thing big" was going to break, and
| the first hint they had of what it
was came late Monday at press
! conference with Col. O. NJ Biggar
Canadian censorship chief, and
Wartime Information Board repre-
! SentativeS.
Names Of Leaders Understood.
At no time during the conference
! was the name of delegation S
leader mentioned, but it was all un-
derstood by then.
Quarters for the prime minister
himself are in the historic Citadel
| which fhnuob onciopt a oHorI. cor,,
| Portable accommodations Canadian
Governors General customarily
spend part of each summer there
usually late in September. Citadel
Hill, crowning eminence of Cape
Diamond, which looks out over the
broad st. Lawrence River, is ivy
| grown and moated.
1t is short walk down the hill
to the Chateau Frontenac. This
modern luxury hotel Is built on the
ruins of the long g-crumbling Chateau
| st. Louis, home of early Canadian
Viceroys. The hostelry has a soaring
skyscraper central structure which
/ towers above the surrounding
sprawling spacious buildings started
a century ago.
In the hotel, conferences are ex-
pected to take place between the
combined chifs of staffs and theil
! army OF advisers. all accompanied b,
uniformed and civilian clerks anc
stenographers.
A mile up the St. Lawrence i.
Wolfes Cove where on a moonles,
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SoIt Earnings Down

NEW YORK, Aug. II oP,.-Penn-
syivania Salt Manufacturing Co
reported net earnings for the fiscal
year ended June 30, of 81 ,399 ,584
equal to 1888 share. compared to
l,42l Ill. or $947 share the pre-
ViOuS year
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Smaller Profit Seen
For American Hide
By the Associated Press.

bs IHe hSSOCIdItN FTtSs,
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-American
Hide 81 Leather Co. reported for the
fiscal year ended June 30 net profit
OF 1886 ,286, equal to 78 cents a share
on the common stock. against $780,
269. or $l02 share, in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Wife and Daughter Accompany
Churchill for First Time

blitz days by their appearances in
bombed areas and shelters
Considered one of Britains ablest
woman speakers. Mrs Churchill
often hears her husband rehearse
his speeches. This tryout is not
bait for flattery, for Mrs Churchill
is one Of his most observant critics
in matters of oratory
Their daughter Mary now is a
subaltern in the auxiliary terri
torial service, which corresponds to
the American WACS. She joined
the service as private in 1941 and
saw action with antiaircraft batter
les during raids in July, 1912.
She seldom goes to night clubs,
doesn't smoke and has said that she
is not good dancer although she
sings well enough. She has mani
tested lively interest in public af-
fairs, members of her family say,
since she was years old.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug IL lP-Cotton futures
moved in a narrow range today Traders
awaited a resumption of mill buying of
spot cotton.
less favorable weekly weather report
rallied prices slightly but hedge selling
later Cancelled some gains. Trade price fx-
ing accounted for most of the buying.
Late prices were 10 cents a bale higher
to 10 cents lower, October 20 02. December
10 SS and March 1878
Futures closed (old contracts) unchanged
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District OF Columbia-Not quite so
warm this afternoon, with highest
temperature 80 degrees, slightly
cooler tonight and Thursday morn
ing
Virginia and Maryland-Not quite
so warm this afternoon: slightly
cooler tonight and Thursday morn
ing.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. / CEN.---The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August 10 2,63s
purchases involving 14.124 shares $3.50
sales involving SIS $50 shares including 81
short sales involving 1,1s5 shares.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Grain

CHICAGO. Aug II LP,,--Resumption of
liquidatio bv houses with Eastern con-
nections broke rye prices in late trading
other grains Wheat dropped below the
previous close and oats, which had been
early gains
Purchases OF more than 1000 900
bushels of corn on "to-arrive" basis
following 3,500,00 bushels bought yester
day. unsettled rye as it was felt some
OF the corn would be diverted TO CONNER
cial feed manufacturers. Support of rye
had been based upon the prospect of in
creased use of the Grain for feeding be-
cause of corn shortage.
AT the close rye was down liza Sep
tember. aSaSL: wheat was l.5s lower
September. 81 .431s- and oaJS were "a
lower 3. hiaher Sen. her so
Evening star., 1943-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

QUEBEC. Canada, Aug. IL
Prime Minister Churchill brought
his wife and youngest daughter.
Mary, with him when he arrived
here yesterday, and it marked the
first time either had accompanied
him on one of his wartime Atlantic
crossings.
Mrs. Churchill, the former Miss
Clementine Hozier, is the daughter
of the late Sir Henry Montagu
HoZier. She is slender woman,
formerly m excellent tennis player,
and although her taste in clothing
is not extravagant she is regarded as
being among her country's we'll
dressed women.
Like the British King and Queen.
she and her husband are credited
with having done much to keep up
the morale of Londoners during the
of the early collapse of Italian re-
sistance."
Both the News Chronicle and the
Daily Sketch asserted the conference
was called as direct result of the
collapse OF Mussolini and his Fascist
regime In Italy. The News Chronicle
quoted authoritative quarters as sug-
gesting that invasion forces already
were two to three months ahead OF
schedule.
Those who anticipate an attack
against the European mainland from
Britain pointed to increased sabotage
reported by Belgian guerrillas and
the fact that Lord Leathers, minister
Of transport, was member of the
Churchill party. The presence OF
Evening star., 1943-08-11
TODAY'S SALES.

B&O 1st m 4S-- 72s
B&O 95 A. 4ol
BRO 95 C -
B&O 1000 D. 40
B&O 96 F 40
B&O CIV Co.. 2oI
B&O As 48 - II
BRO SW so s23
Bro TC As 50 545
BangA cv As 81 81
Bell Pa bs As B lo13
Ben IL 2As 56 1oO5
BethStl 31as so los
BethStl 3hs SO 1851
Bost Me IS 55 1ooI
BostMe 4I7s 20 AT
Bost Me As so - e4z
BNYAL As 55 -. 40
Brk UG 5s so oS
Buf RIP 81 st. A2Z
Bush TB IS 80. e35
Can Sou Is 81 o6
Can N 5s 80 Jy 1oa
Can Pac 5s A lo3I
Can Pac 5s 54-. 1043
Can P As perp a63
Celan 31as 80 1o43
Cen G Is SO c. IA
Cen @ en- 5s As 37l
Cen g 1st 5s As. 83
Cen Pac 5s so 66i.
Cen P 1st As 40 o7I
CRRNJ 5s 81 3oi
err M SIS S7r- ~
CRRNJ As 81 263
Cer-td 5Ias 4S 1ol3
C&O 3 u S 90 d 1o7
Gao 31as 80 E. lo7l
Chi & A 3s 40 - 22I
CB&Q 5s II A. oo5
CB&Q 41as ~ GIL
CB&Q e As IS o8i
CB&o As Ill 40 1o2
CB&Q 3lasIll49 lool
C&EI inc 81 A3
Chi & E 5s 81 l24J
COW 4las 203S As
CGW As SO ISL
Chi IGS As 56 81
CI&L gn 5s 66- 1o3
CMSPP IS rs 5e
CMSPP 5s 1000 lbs
CMSP 4lzs SO c 623
CMSP 4las SO e 81,
CMSP G 4s 80 5oI
CANW 612s 80 u
C6NW bs 2O37- 43
C&NW 5s 81 57I
CGNW ANS 81 SCI
C&NW 4As 40 125
CNW 4las 2037 AL
CNW 4Has2O37C AZ
C&NW As 81 55I
c&NW 31as 81 54I
GRIP 4 Has 52A- 33I
GRIP 4 n s 60 g.
GRIP IS SO 51z
GRIP As SS r. so
GRIP r As "a 30
CSLNOM As 81 20
CTHSE i IS go 81
ca US gas SO 1o4I
Ch&WI 4Ks 50 1o4l
Ch&WI As 81 1o4
Childs 5s 81 63I
Childs IS 4J %
Gin UnT 3i1as 71lo9I
CCCSL 4has71 Sc
CCCSLCWM4s9 54l
CT UT 5Ias 72-- oil
CT UT 5s 73 - 81
CT UT 412s IT, 72I
Col F&I 5s 70 69z
Col s 41as 80 AZ
Col S 4Has so ct 46l
c G&E 5s 52My 1882
Col G. IS 81 1o23
Coml M inc 50 81
Com Ed 3i2s SO 1l45
Conn RP 334s 61l1oI
Con Ed 3 As 46 1o4l
Con Ed 3i2s AZ 1863
Con Oil 31as 81 104s
Con Ry As 55Ja 4ol
Consol c 5s so 9o3
Cons P 3las 20 1115
Cons P 3hs 50 III
Cuba N 8 1as Ar 38l
Del & H r As 43 II
Del PL 41as II LOB
Del PL 4 4l4s SO 1o1l
D&RG As 36 533
D&RGW 5s 55- 6s
ORGW IS 5oa J
D&RGW 5s 78- 81
Det Ed IS 20 1O7l
DSS&A IS 81 255
Duo 1t 3ias 65 11o3
EmG&F GAS 81 o8I
Erie 4 las 2Ol5- 81
Erie As % 100
FirestTR IS fl l0A2
Flintkote SIS 5S lob
Fla E C SIS "a. 3l3
Fonda g.! fld 81,
Fonda 81 ct g.
GenStlC 5 Us 491o2l
Gdrich 4l4s 80 1867
ct Nor 5 hs 80 l113
GtNor 4 Ias 76D 100
GtNor 4I2s TIE o93
GtNor As 46 H 1o2z
GtNor 394s 81. 92l
House 5s 81 863
Hud c 5s So A 5el
H&M r IS 81 5SI
Ham inc IS 81 26I
Ill Bell 274s 81 lob
&c 3l2s 81 1900 s.
&c As 81 ----. GIL
&c 4As Co. AL
&c IS 65 -. 6Sl
&c Lit IS 81 - 7S5
&c st L 3s 81 565
ICCSL 5s 63 A. S31
ICCSL 4 u s 81 A9ly
Inland Stl IS 81 1861
Intsrlake As A. 1o5I
Int GIN 6s % 2oI
IntGNIst6s52 431
IntGN 5s 66 c.. 4Ol
Int H e 6s A. 645
Int Pap IS 55 lO7l
Int T&T 4 12s SO 7oI
Int TIT 5s 55 s5I
Iowa c As 81 81
Jam F&C As 80 81
Jon & l. 3 as 81 96l
KCFtS As 80 s6
KC Sou IS so 7dl
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
at 300. so at 400.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Lord Leathers in any parleys on war
strategy, they said, emphasized the
Importance of the shipping question,
which is vital in any offensive oper-
ations against Europe.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Churchill

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
CAPITAL lCurrent month 70 0atel.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Report for Last ri Hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1943-08-11
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

Ter r d W Cp LIST 4h4s 194s 1O3h
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-25
2luS Detrcit, 111ie(lieat,
Sipeig 81.

slm 4. slpril, 3 llbr nadunittags.
bat ser 31peig 81 ieine reeelmabige
0erlarnmlllng in Der 9urpatbia Salle.
Die Mitsliaoer iinO gebeten iif a11
oieier Sibune 10 sablreid) apie ,n.r
m6gli6 81 beteiligen. Gs iino tpif-
tiee @eidaftsiahen bie ererer 8e-
ratung beoiirfen. uniere 9auiteQe ail
Suiton spe. lit nod frei fit oen-
ienisen, ser iid) fir oiele 8allltelle
intereiiiert. I'm 9edberes tpenSe mon
iih on Yr1iiOent @eorg Sfuller,
t743O Yarlo,p. 1ieie Bauiteae ipiro
uorl6uiig fir Sen Hreis bon 300 Bis
$50 Collars perfa1ft ,peroen. Wod)
MAIDEN mir befannt, oaB an,ier 8erain
in ieienr letten Seridl1nllung ocl'
8eihluB faBte, Sem 8oten &reus Die
ISumme bon $16O sagun1tsn Der
smblllan5, Die BON aaen oeutiGel!
Bereinen aus Detroit 9efauft tuiro,
ju lpenoen. Nir bitten ale oieieni,
gen Mitglieoer uno Grean0e, ,pen,l
nur moglid) ltns nit elmer flelnen
@n6e ilnteritiiten Sn tpoQen.
Midael Ieltih Sefr.