davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Wholesale Volumes
Higher During May
In Fifth District
By EDWARD C. STONE

Registering the best advances in
recent months, net sales of 262
wholesale firms in the Fifth Fed
eral District in May were 8 per
cent ahead Of last year and 8 per
cent above the preceding month
this year. the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported in the monthly re-
view Just received here. Sales of in
dustrial supplies topped nine leading
lines with an upturn of 20 per cent,
while tobacco products stood second
with an 18 per cent rise.
Dry goods sales were II per cent
ahead Of May, 1943; auto supplies.
8: drugs and sundries, IL; groceries,
II; hardware, IL; paper products,
Z; and miscellaneous sales by 80
different firms, 5 per cent Only in
electrical goods, which registered q
Is per cent drop, were sales under
last year, the review said.
Turning to retail furniture sales.
the report showed Washington stores
did per cent more business than
in May Of last year and 2 per cent
more in the first five months of
1914.
Business Registers Gains.
The review says business in the
Filth District was better in May
than in April. Average daily de-
partmeEt store sales were per cent
larger than in the preceding month
and is per cent ahead of May, 1943
Bank debts in Washington were up
per cent in May and 8 in the five
months; up II in the Fifth District
in May and In the longer period.
over l943.
The Al reporting banks reported
an increase of SIS ,0O5 900 in total
loans over June a year ago, and
gain of S55,000,000 in total assets.
Demand deposits of individuals in
June gained $l36 sos 900 over the
total for same 1943 month while
time deposits were up S38, ,258, 900.
Building permits in the Fifth Dis
trict in May totaled s2679 1922
against S3l86.214 a year ago. and
for the five months, 1926, 1862 COM
pared with $18,608, ,594 last year, the
review said.
Army Hero Sets Up Trust.
Technical Sergt Charles E. Com
mando Kelly, one of the heroes of
the Italian campaign, who was in
Washington few, days ago, has en-
trusted his financial affairs to
Pittsburgh bank. He sold the rights
to his life story to a publisher for
$4,000; obtained 5000 from the
movies and opened trust fund
which he expects to reach $4,000,
the income to be used for the SUM-
port of his mother and 1l-year-old
brother. He cannot touch the
money himself without the banks
permission.
Insurance Up $4,000. 900 900.
Lie insurance owned by American
FAMILIES at midyear Is estimated to
be $l44 900 100000. an increase of
$40 900 100000 since the start of the
war and $4,000, 100000 since the first
OF the year, it is reported by the
Institute of Life Insurance.
Death benefit payments. in excess
OF $500, 900 900 for the first half of
the year, are up 10 per cent from
last year.
Financial District Comment,
Virginia Electric e. Power 5 per
cent preferred and Safeway Stores
were among 40 stocks making new
highs on the New York exchange
Saturday.
l. j. Roberts, assistant vice presi-
dent OF the Riggs National Bank, is
spending vacation at Charleston.
w Va.
Several thousand Washington
holders of American Telephone
stock received the $225 quarterly
dividend in the mail today.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administrators.
frses .d ast ffas Arm fac:s bald 70,
srsdins stations July II: whitsS q. !.
srade a. large: 41-43; ayerase. AT Q. 3.
o. 5. srade D, large. 34-37: average, 80:
y: 8. grade D. medium. 32-33: average.
32h; .. 9. frads e. $3.50; averase, 27.
$3.50. Receipts, Government grAded eggs,
561 cases tthree days).
LIVE POuLTRY-Market steady. Re.
cstpts very heht. Prices paid net fob.
Washington tpermitted transportation
charges included according to mileage).
Broilers and fryers, $3.50; fowl, 25-26.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Approximate Sales TsAay.
IL 100 am 1oA $40 1900 noon 435 A2o
l:OOpm. 633 go 2:OOp.m.- o43 o1o
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of diyidsnds In the foregoine table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
xr * rights. aAlso extra or extras. d Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid %. far this
Sessr Ieay1ble IN stock Paid last year
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. July II fP,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New YORK
Stock Exchtnse for July Is: 1878 uur-
chases. involving 65,03S shares; c,Ol6
10 short sales involving 7O4 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

~ or ISSUES.
9, ,lnt q n o. - a7A
n mt 03q1st0s03 9Dh
lint ON y Sc c. -
flint tat % - 13A
VE G n 0e q 10. ~
IL G 0ou ~ So. o6ih
LAe n 6hs B3 = ~
tab y ltss zoos ~
Aanati o Il 81 7oh
D M Cen u Is 9oih
q lA6P09M 60 80. 7A
MKT lst AsvO 7oh
6 No ? 6Ks 40 12M
4 No P IS 70 g.. 6oA
mo p sen - 7k asa
NAT Dist 8 3hs zo1oAA
hlNY&H 4s2O43D 1oz4b
II 81 2Ol3 ~
4 NYC lhs2O18A 71h
slNYC en- % % -
SINYC cv 3ks g. 100
o. 90 AN
lNYNHH Ans o. S3A
d 81 26A
slNYNHH ans SO 5oh
RI a. o2 lSN
my otm 3hs 90 100
klNYeW # 81 81 ASA
e,Nor P IS 2Ol7D o3M
INor p lhs 20l7 7oA
Nor p - 81 =. 1o1A
II Nor p 8s 20A7 69N
s Pen RR q y s66l14M
81 Pen RN 4h5sd7O lo3M
8 Pen RR e4Ns01 112h
d Peo b Hn q 90 -
4 eh r c ! o. 20 asa
s Ph RCI bs ~ st 66A
4lRedg AMs o. A lo@
Rio Or W - ~ 90
AIRutl Can Il 40 Is
81 StLPNW s. 48- looh
bI stL9Y 80 so B.. -
+ StLSp Ahs rs. 36
StLSy q 80 4 AA
AI AIStPKC6lAsk41 36A
y Sea AL 9 s. 4b A2hA
q Sea AL u SO St 6oih
sea AL RI ~ SO 3oA
y Sea-AP 6s IS A. 10
4 50 Pae AVS oS 7oiA
So Pac RI IS IS 1o1
Al SoPac4 HssOr77 0AiA
'tI Sou Ry en- IS o. 1l3h
~ Sou Ry On - 66 06h
hlT a p Is so D. 81
al Third Ave s. 90 30A
A|W Pac Lat 81 90 -
Il Viii 0tl Shs 60- o0iA
Wis Cent - 90 67h
AlWis c Il Sd So l7h
Evening star., 1944-07-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July II CPy.-Cotton ad-
vanced 90 cents . bale in opening trade
today on mill buying orders which found
onerings scarce. Thereafter the marke,
turned lower on scattered liquidation and
hedge selling.
The volume Of trading was small, re-
Meeting uncertainty over the war and
the price control situation
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
to 10 cents bale higher. October
II SO; March. 21 As, and May, 2l.35
Evening star., 1944-07-17

ShS 60eM 0oc100
2hs 70.0B B---. 100
FOREIGN. q:
Australia IS b6 1o(
HueuA AhsAp7e o<
Mex Is 45 asst II
|Nex4s(1O)A6ad i
Sac r 1t ~ 20 q
NEW YORK CITY
80 30 IL:
DOMESTIC. 2:
Am q FP6s2O3O ..
Am T a T 3k Sc II.
ACL lAs - :. e1
6&O 06 49, 81
eAO o5 G - 6.
B&o 1000 D. >;
B6o cv Co., 4;
B&O u A0- N
A&o D W 80 ?:
B&O T G - 50. o,
Cen q cn 6s Is 4!
Cen Ga b 50 c !:
G RR N J 80 81 ,:
C&O 8 hs % Z. Lon
Chi 4 Alt IS - q
CD&o 4Ms IT, ion
| c d 3 I inc OF. >.
CA9PP % 76- q
CAsPP 6s 5000 !.
CAsP gn q 90 Q:
C&NW Ans 40 i;
|CNW 4hs 90 vi ,!
C&NW u 80 vi 10.
GRIP 4hs 50 4 ~
| GRIP q 40 =,
GRIP II q 81 4
Ch&W ] 4As 90 lo'
CT q T 81 - 10
| CT q r 4hs77 ..
| Col&S4 asS0md 8,
c GAZE 6s 62My lo'
Del q Rud A. 90 .!
D&H0 u 80 =. 8
Erie 4hs 2O1b- D
Erie Il 95 10!
Firest TR 50 81 10.
Ga d Ala IS As 2
Hud c IS 81 A. g.
H d ~ T Is 81 =. 8.
n & N In 81 ST. >
&c Ans % - q
ICCSL 81 03 A. =
IICCSL AAs Ct d
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK, july II lP.-Foreisn .,.
chSnse rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents): 80
canadian dollar IN New York open mar
cents. UNCHANGED -
Europe-0reat Britain, ofncial, buying,
Latin America-Argentina, free. "a 81
w ;O5 81 cent: Brazil. free, S2On;
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-07-17

We must sacrifice our comforts
to their needs; yes, and even our
needs for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Washington Exchonee
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Furnished By the Associated Press.

Potomac Electric Power 51a per cent pre-
ferred--l0 At 1854. l at 10S.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S2. 500 at 106h.
Potomac Electric Power g per cent pre-
ferred-5 at l10t.. 5 At ll0h.
Washington Gas common-l00 At 90.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
N. Y. Bond Markell

UnInisAeA b Ne Asseeiats1 Rrsss.)
S8LBCIED LIFT or lSVVEe,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Grain
CHICAGO Inlu 1

CHICAGO. July II tP,-Heda. sellin,
increased substantially In the wheat mar.
kes tSs toasy and futures prices sasaed under
decline W she
onerinss from commission houses found
prices dropped sharply when local seliins
developed One Of the leading Arms sold
rye aeainst purchases OF wheat
oats and prices dipped fraetionaiiy W
wheat closed % to ! cent lower than
ssturday's nnish. July, Ib7A. O,s were
TO 90 July !;I0ss. Barley was >. to Is
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Back our fghting boys with your
hghting War Bond dollars.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

R2,361. .Sob. 73e. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Around the Town at Utica

posal of the household goods OF
her mother, Mrs. John CooteS
who passed away at the home
of her daughter last week.
The Red Cross knitting club
held an enjoyable meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Howard o. Messmore. The next
meeting on Tuesday, will be
held in the home of Mrs. c. l.,
Bennett and daughter, Mrs. l.. c,
Bennett.
Rev. and Mrs. Versile d. Bent
ley and children are absent on a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Henry Scheper, daughter,
Irene, and Eleanor Hinck have
returned from weeks vacation
at a cabin at Port Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Havel
received this week a box of
delicious California oranges sent
by their son, George Havel, a
gift in remembrance of their
34th wedding anniversary.
The Utica Public Library re-
ceived the following books dur
ing the past week::
Land ! Have Chosen" by
Ellin Berlin. The story of two
women, Anne, a wealthy social
lite of Newt York, and Lisa, a
German actress, brought up in
Germany by an American
grandmother. Both make mis-
takes by marrying Nazis, but
eventually return TO America,
"Blackbirds on the Lawn" by
Jane Morton. The story of a
quarrel Of long standing be-
tween two Kentucky families.
Joseph the Provider," by
Thomas Mann. The fourth and
last of the Joseph books.
Lake Michigan" by Milo M.
Quaife.
Lake Superior" by Grace
Lee Mute. These are the second
and third books in the projected
American Lake series. Lake
Huron" the first. is also on our
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

market. He is off the job for the
week.
Mrs. Josephine Messmore is
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Jackson,
at Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Eleanor Hinck left
Thursday morning for her home
in Long Island, N. Y, after hav-
ing spent seven weeks with the
family of Henry Scheper.
Mrs. Ramona Foley, of Crosse
Pointe, is the guest of her friend
Mrs. Farwig at st. Lawrence
Rectory. Mrs. Farwig is also en-
pertaining her nephew, William
Price. of Detroit. He is also Wis
ting the Henry Malburg fam
lily.
Pvt. and Mrs. Christ Faulk
pearl Wenneshimer) lost an
infant child on Wednesday
morning.
Clarence Chapoton of Head
quarters Battalion stationed at
Camp Blanding, Fla, arrived
home Thursday on l7-day fur
Tough. He is being transferred to
Camp VanDorn, Miss. Clarence
entered service on Dec. 20, l943,
and arrived home on his 2sth
birthday.
Nancy Gage, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gage of Utica,
who joined the WAVES and en-
tered Hunters College in New
York City, in June, finished her
training August 9 and has now
been assigned to the Naval
training school at Milledgeville,
Ga.
Mrs. Mamie Taylor, of near
Birmingham, N. Y, was a week
end guest of her friend, Mrs. z.
o. Gildart.
Claire Boughner and Luella
Brewster are spending a two
weeks vacation in New York
City.
Mrs. Fred Ettenn and son
ack of Chicago, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bou2hner.
Howard c.. Crissman has pur-
chased the Cootes property, cor
ner of Cass and Hahn streets, in
Utica, Mrs. Bernard Foley, of
Benton Harbor. is remaining
for a few days in Utica for dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Mrs. Charles Whiteshield, OF
Miami, Fla, who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity for
several weeks, left the first OF
the week for home, stopping In
several cities TO call on friends
en- route. Mrs. Whiteshield re-
ports the marriage of her son,
Charles, in Los Angeles. Calf,
on Sunday last. They were for
mer Utica residents.
Owing to the Utica Blood
Bank falling on the same date,
the August meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
will be hostess assisted by Mrs.
Frank Clubbing and Mrs. Will
liam Allor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chspoton,
who have spent the summer in
Utica, returned to their home in
Inlay City Thursday where
Chapoton is coach in the high
school.
Deputy City Clerk Helen
Kraft will leave Sunday for a
weeks vacation at Johnson's
Rustic Resort at Prudenville.
She will be accompanied by Iva
Miller, Eleanor Priehs, Neon
Duval and Florence Kreger. Z.
John Andrus will act as deputy
clerk during her absence.
George Wellhausen, Kroger
store manager, returned Sunday
from a weeks outing at Hubbard
Lake. Jesse Bennett. Jr, took
his place during his absence.
Jack Russell suffered a rib
injury Saturday night when he
slipped while working in local
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Relief OF Paris Causes
Jov in Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. "a -
(P) - Public demonstrations of
Joy with which the Argentine
public yesterday greeted news
of the liberation of Paris con-
tinued far into the night in
Buenos Aires and other cities.
Crowds paraded through the
streets singing and shouting
viva Francia," Viva Democ-
racia.
Although there was no COM
ment on the liberation from the
government, the people of this
country - only western hemi-
sphere state which is not a men,
Der of the United Nations fam
ily-reacted in a way that left
no doubt of their sympathy for
France.
Dispatches from other South
American capitals told OF DEM
onstrations unequalled since the
Armistice which ended the first
World War. Thousands joined
in impromptu parades, and
from the governments OF many
countries came formal express
sions of pleasure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

shelves. They are histories OF
our lakes from the first that they
were known to the white man.
"Webster's Biographical Die
tionary." This book contains
short biographies of over 0,000
noteworthy persons.
Our newest mysteries are:
Murder a Mile High" by Dean;
The Cat Wears a Moose" by
Olsen; THE Book of the Dead"
by Daily; Towards Zero by
Agatha Christie.
William Kavill, traction en-
gineer at the Tank Arsenal
Proving Ground, spoke at the
meeting of the Utica Rotary
Club Tuesday night. Kavill
showed pictures taken at the
proving grounds depicting what
is tested, how tested, and other
interesting facts, without giving
out military secrets. Various i'm
provements were also shown.
Leo Kolowich had charge of
the program and Macy Watkins,
Isaac Hartung and Walter Daily,
of Mount Clemens, were visitors.
Members of the birthday club
enjoyed a dinner and social aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Earl
Slipperley. Wednesday,, honor
ing the birthday of Mrs. Orville
Smith. Present besides Mrs. Sip
perley and Mrs. Smith were Mrs.
Harold McVittie, Mrs. Edgar
Kidd, Mrs. Omar Helferich and
Mrs. Vernon Smith.
Rev. Father Edward j. De-
Keyser is taking a few days va
cation at Union Lake, near Pom
tiac, in company with Fathers
Tracy and McKew.
Victor l. Rick Post of the
American Legion No. Isl will
dedicate service board and flag
at Washington, Mich, on Labor
Day, Sept. 4. Special features
such as a drum and bugle corps,
and the 40 and 8" locomotive
from Detroit will be provided
by the American Legion. Similar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

organizations will come from
Romeo and Rochester.
A committee consisting OF
church and club representatives
are in charge of arrangements.
The dedicatory services will be-
gin at 2 o'clock. Novelty races
and baseball game are planned
and prizes will be War Savings
stamps. A dance at the Washing
ton club will end the day. Re-
freshments will be served on
the school grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

critical shortage OF freight car
unloaders.
War Manpower officials said
the situation had been created
by stevedoring companies Turing
the unloaders away with higher
wages. Claude O. Lanciano,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Regional VINO Attorney, said
the Army advised il the situation
is not eased in 48 hours troops
will be brought into Philadei-
phia ito unload all cars con-
tanning army equipment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Army May Unload Freight
Cars in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a -
R)-The Army may send troops
into Philadelphia to relieve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JUNE 3, 1924


 O. Shanghai and the third was the China Sea the following day. this time T. Chief Engineer u s. accompanied Territorial Highway Engineer
 meeting of 35 tacab and drivers of cars operated m which known the Juneau Miller Chairman; James Carlson Principally the object of stabilize the taxicab business locally
 Mrs of the Alaska division returned home this day aft an the
 To months assistant to the Mlchor arrived the Alaska College where he had been attending athletic during the previous high school girl and Sigrd Oson also of Juneau, were by G.
 lawyer, went Petersburg for few legal business
 Weather report: High, 45; low 42 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
POLITICAL PROPHET LUCE

Every year Harvard University awards the Nieman Fellowships to neWsmen for outstanding journal ism. A dinner is held when the awards are made.
 This years dinner was attended by Harry Luce, publisher of Life, Time and Fortune, and more re- gently by a budding owner of an international airline and of a radio network, and a promoter of embryo Presidents.
 After the dinner, Luce and others sat around chatting Among other things, he declared that an anti Roosevelt trend was sweeping the entire country. Then, paraphrasing Henry Mencken's wisecrack of 1886 which he will never live down, Luce opined:
 Roosevelt could be licked by 8 one-eyed Chinaman"
 A few days later, came the Lister Hill-Claude Pepper victories in AL abama and Florida; the Starnes, Costello and Dies exits from Con- gress, and the victory of Wayne Morse, a Roosevelt Republican in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
A Myth Is Shattered
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Remember couple of years ago when good part of the world was wondering at the purported bravery and fighting ability of the Japanese soldier? It seemed, then that he about as good a man in battle history had seen. While we still must recognize the Nip tough enemy, still we know, now, that he is superman.
 At the beginning of the war Japanese troops had many advantages Allied units which opposed them First they had been well seasoned and trained during the long war with China The lessons learned from earlier battles gave them certain confidence and pattern for action which men lacked. They had concentrated long on jungle tactics. They knew infiltraton practices they nured to jungle living
 In those first months enemy strength was greater than ours in virtually every theatre-and that added much to the myth of Japanese ability to fight Where land forces had superiority in air and armament, it was easy to win victories Those victories often were not viewed in their proper perspective by observers far from the fields of battle.
 Today the picture is entirely different. Our soldiers are coming to know the little yellow for exactly what they good but not superlatlve, fighters On the other hand, our own boys can be classed as the best type of soldiers: under given conditions Americans will outright, outast and out maneuver the Japanese 4
 Tn steaming New Guinea ungles, on torrid South Pacific atolls, in the forests of Burma, American soldiers sailors marines and fliers proving that they are more than match for the best the enemy can produce The weeks of doubt long since have passed Our lads know beyond all question, that they are able to seek out the enemy and destroy" him. regardless of terrain, climate any other con- dition which may be imposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03

remaining 40 years
 By the middle of this summer the Forest Service will have completed blocking the initial units to comprise the project Prospective purchases will then be invited to come up and cruise the site making full Investigation Bids will not be until next December
 The Forest Service at some distant time an industry of this sort giving year-round employment to 5000 men, an annual production of 800000 tons of suphite or suphate paper once the timber crop of the Tongass National Forest is properly harvested without any danger of cutting down the yield.
 The logging sites so being laid out that no cutting will mar the scenery of the Inside Passage, something worth far more to Southeastern Alaska than the industrial development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
LICENSE WARNING
 NOTICES ARE SENT
 MERCHANTS BY OpA

Increased enforcement activity IS reported by Mildred R. Hermann, Director of the Office of Price Ad- ministration, in announcing that several license warning notices have been sent recently to Alaskan re- tailers in various towns in Alaska. These notices call the attention of retailers to their violations of price regulations, orders, or schedules and warn them that unless violations cease, licenses to operate may be re- voked or injunction proceedings taken against the offenders.
 Eighteen merchants in Nome, Sit ka, chora ge, Copper Center Chestachina, Juneau and Ketchikan were sent notices last month.
 All merchants making sales of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03
ALASKA PULP INDUSTRY

A new attempt is being made by the Forest Service add good-sized pulp and paper mill project to Alaskan industry as soon as the war is over. The plans the development of this industry last were considered in the late 1920s, dropped with the coming of the depression Possibilities are being studied again and it is felt that market conditions at the close of the present conflict will justify the extension of this industry from the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia to Southeastern Alaska
 The unit would be set up near Ketchikan and the Forest Service would require from bidders for the timber the establishment of manufacturing plant in Alaska Total amount of timber being cruised and set aside for the project is 7,500000000 board feet based requirements for 50year supply of suphate sulphite pulp mill having daily capacity of l50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-03

Republican, did the other day dur ing Congressional bearing on ship repairs which took place in New York
 Tt is pretty hard to understand why men should be transferred from here (New York to the West Coast to build ships" Welch said. Now if New Yorker can build or repair ships on the West Coast, he can do it here I always felt that New York did not get its just proportion of the shipbuilding y
 NOTE-Welch is not opposed for reelection this year.
 Copyright. 1914, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc).