The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 16

ye tt tp eras FOR RECOGNITION BY PEOPLE HERE Action—Finds Fault With League of Nations. Stewart Sim licity Hauls the Load for Less AND THEY COST FROM $200 TO $300 LESS THAN THE AVERAGE If the American Government refuses | \oMcial recognition to his “Govern | |ment,” Eamon De Valera, lof the “Irish Repubiic,” of the recognition “of the American President TEWART design cuts maintenance and operating costs. It insures years of dur- able uninterrupted service. people Tho at least.” Sinn Fein leader this | clear in his suite at the Waldorf to- Following several questions as ,000,000 loan which pected to raise, he said: “The loan is made It eliminates between 600 and the chief source of truck disorders. 700 parts, he ex- ! Fewer parts to get out of order, requiring repair sidahbesean! isdn wilh d Sh dare ig or replacement. No delays to transportation Te ecuattes, We tbs. baa A, EA jrecognition, We also look for gre for repairs or adjustments. Stewarts are al- | support in Australia and Canada, the ways reliable. Weight in the unsprung parts is reduced to a minimum. That ends the racking jolts that destroy tires and trucks. More than 200 lines of business in 27 counties use Stewarts. Ask any owner what Stewart simplicity means, In five years none has worn out. And the first 50 are still giving economical, uninterrupted ser- vice. There are Stewarts for any hauling need, from the %%4-ton up to the 3%-ton sizes, Elimi- nate truck hazards by the use of reliable Stewarts. HERRMAN MOTOR TRUCK CO., INC, 607-615 W. 57th ST., N. Y. Phone Col. 5572-3 The lubrication is simple. |sentiment being just as strong in the latter country as in the United tes.” r |he was asked. that sort,” he replied, “but I will em- | Ire- | a me in furthering the cause of land.” In the Irish leader's opinion there | |is much room for improvement in the | League of Nations covenant. “The| | Present time,” he said, “is the most suitable for the establishment of « ‘proper League of Nations, I am not | opposed to a league in general, but 1| |do want to see a constructive pro- |gramme followed. In my opinion Article X., to which much objection has been made, should be amended) so that it ts obligatory on the part of all nations to hold no other nation tn bondage against its will, “With respect to the colonial que tion, I think new and undevelop portions pf the earth couid be gov- erned by international commissions : = § jor mandatories. nn | “It England js sincere in‘ her pro- ‘ testations of support for the league, j why does she not give an earnest of | her belief by freeing Ireland? The | United States has pledged its word | to grant independence to the Philip- | pines, and the attitude of this cou is @ good example for England flood of t ams from ‘the country is ing into Prof, De Valera’s suite. | These contain such expressions of felicitation as “Long Live the Irish Republi “We Wel- come You as a Washington From Across the Sea” and "One Hundred Thousand Welcomes From the Ke- public of America to the Republic of Ireland. So heavy has been the rush of visitors to the party's quarters that the newspapers were asked to-day t request all persons desiring to cal’ ,on Prof. De Valera to make ap- pointments by telephone. i} _- \SEEK SUFFRAGE IN ITALY. 11 for Votes for Wo! treduced Shortly. ROME, June 24.—Deputie ‘and Gasparotto announced to-day th would shortly Introduce a bill in the Italian Parliament for woman suffrage, wean de ti Seba Cont of Text ev “he cost of textiles is going up. Now Guaranteed for 6000 \ Martini edward Filmore, President of the Textile Finishers’ Association of New York, to-da Cloth Exam- Their popularity is a matter Meth daa Rote nan had fo been grante to avert @ st necessitate ike, ‘This, he said, will » employers increasing of performance. Every mile SARC ORIN es URN ~ DEVALERALLOOKS NeW EASE FR | Not Hopeful of Ge Government |siderea violation of the aw. |to the Prohibition Commissioner. | that it 1s for legal purposes, |uor, by any method, or telling any one is confident H where he can get a drink, is prohib- | ited: | have the pow Will you visit President Wilson?” | manufacture “| don't expect any privileges of| receives compensation unless with brace any ppportunity that will assist | ment, “ PROHIBITION IS LIKE THAT OF THE “DRYS” (Continued From First Page.) All |liquor legally held must be reported 1 Railroads and express companies are not permitted to deliver liquor ex- cept on sworn affidavit and permit Advertisement of intoxicating liq- Stock price movements to-day! were dominated almost entirely by money market conditions, Higher | | rates for ioans on both mixed and| | industrial col Billboards with liquor ads, neust removed, or enforcement offic r to paint them over be or rs or remove therm. Any picture of a “brewery, dist! ery, bottle, keg, barrel or box other receptacte designed to serve as an advertisement thereof” is illegal. , No formulas or recipes for making | liquor, and My fablets, substances, | (compounds or preparations for the same purpose may be sold. No newspaper or periodical can print “statements concerning the or distribution of ale for which the pap holic liquors, the article ts the following stat Printed as paid advertising, Drinking of liquor in public or on railroad automobile, dinin car or vestibule of @ train is prohib- | ited and conductors are given the power to arrest. Any person injured by an intoxi- cated person can bring sult for dam- ages against the person who sold or train, the intoxicated person. than $500 and not more than $1,000 and imprisoned for not less than one month or for more than a year, Any violation of the act on leased | premises shall constitute a forfeiture of the lease Search for liquor may be made on @ Warrant issued by a Federa) Court, a Court of Record or a United States Commissioner. Liquor selzed may be destroyed or turned over to the Government for scientific or medicinal purposes, upon conviction of the holder, porting liquor, including motor cars, boats, buggies and airplanes shall be seized by the officers, and disposi- tion omlered by the court. Industrial ¢'cohol is put under the control of the Internal Revenue Com- missioner, who must require bond trom, and issue permit to, all manu- facturers, Beverage alcohol now on hand may be redistilied or denatured for in- dustrial purposes. The committee, in putting tte fl Ishii ¢ touches on the hill, decided that States as well as the national Gov ernment should have the right to purposes. It was pointed out whiskey was effective in the influenz: epidemic and emergencies might arise where supplies would be needed b the States, Under the’ amended pro- vision, States can withdraw liquor for scientifle purposes in schools. In face of the determination, of Congress to go ahead with the en- forcement islation, administration | leaders to-day continued to intimate President Wilson would repeal the wartime prohibition act by July 1 or indicate his intention to remove It very soon thereafter, sd Sains NEW EXCUSE FOR TRUANCY. Schoolboy ‘Tellx St je Prinoner, by y of Being old-Up Men, their pr ‘materially, Authorized Exchange Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS | Glidden Motor and Supply Co., 239 West S8th St. One door East of Broadway. they go is a mile of pleasure, comfort and economy. Sales Are Growing Everywhere cAsk Your Dealer Keystone Tire «& Rupser Co. Broadway and 620d Street “New York == 5-Pass. Sedan $1645 f. » by Cleveland —== wre Touring ie Engine Facts Here is ample power, great flexibility and quick responsiveness. The Grant Six has the largest six cylinder motor used in any automobile of its size and ‘weight. But more than that, it is one of the most economical engines ever put in a motor car. L. W. MULFORD CO., Inc., BROADWAY AT 61st ST. BROOKLYN Sal 800 Sterling Place Phone Columbus 8077 room and Service Station Phone Deca: Bernard Bernstein, twetve, Madison Avenue, told his « the public school, 119th Madison Avenue, to-day in explaining jhis absence from school yesterday that | two tall dark men overpowered him and took him to Mount Morris Park, where No, 1836 acher at treet and ‘thew chioroformed him and threw him | into the bushes. He did not regain consciousness until this morning, he sald, After being questioned by a detec- tive the oy lost his nerve and admit+ ted he had played truant Next Time—Buy FISK CORD TIRES Big, clean-cut in appearance, they give an excess mileage even'for Cord Tires. For Sale by Dealers withdraw liquor from bond for legal | that) | Street depositories by interior banks | | forced considerable calling of loans, which in turn forced selling of} | stocks, Aud as a result of interior withdrawals, early loans on good | mixed collateral were first made at 7 per cent, but in the last hour rose as high as 12 per cent. Bull speculators derived no littie | holders of securities are well content | lieve, t assisted in procuring the lauor for | | demand and showed f Bootleggers shall be fined not less | sain | cognizant of threatened labor troubles in the Butte district express th opinion that if a general strike does occur it Will be of b efit to the in- | maturing July 1 and the probable cost All vehicles used for illegally trana-| meet WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices. teral held bulls ¢om- pletely in check. Withdrawal of funds from Wall encouragement from the fact that as the market declined trading dwindled in yolume, indicating that prese.t wait until ent flurry in rates is over, when, they be- prices will be forced to a high level by better reports on the condt- tion of the country’s business Big specu! and manipulators money ators of the issues that are placed on the so-called yest pocket class have ap- parently ceased operations until money market cofditions improve. or, rubber, tire and chemicul most of which have recently marked up for sensational were comparatively quiescent to-day and moved within a narrow Copper stocks were in considerable irly substantial ‘The upward movement in these Net Am, Ree Guew.... 80% 4 o-— & | Am, Can ae & Cine & ¢ | Ani, Locomotive o “uo — % | Am cecel a Sr 3 Sy tT! Total sales stocks, 939,100 shares. | Am, Tel. & Tél, Co, 105% 106% 106% — % = . ’ Ameoulu Mining ., 73% 71% 72% + 1%, OfLS O8 THE CURB. Ds Vath... & 8, 1. 101% 100% 100% =x Opened steady,” Mid-West, 177— . Atl, Guif @ W. 1. 17) 175176 “| 179; Merritt,’ 271-2—28; Houston, DIVIDENDS. Daldwia Lovomoure, 104% 108% 102% — % 118—195; Co * - hat & thio... 30% 48 MH — % Clay Gale, BESO Sle Amalie, | Amrican Ice Company. Regula Beth, Steel B et 6% 85% 86% + % mated Royalty, 13-8—11-2; Barnett, | quarterly on preferred stock, payab!: Brot, Nap, Treas. 51% a an = & 3:16 Pitts, Tex, Oil, 181-4—| July 25, ©ai, Petroleum i - 133-4; Ventura, 16 3-4—17 1-8; Cos- > — Western Comtral Leather... 100% 102 102% — % den, 107-8—111-8; Glenrock Gul, | tase Poanovivenia: Retteoad “eneeone , Canadian Pacific .. 102% 101 10) — % 61-8—83-8; Houston Oil, 118—125;|3 per cent. payable June 30. Same |) hes, & Ohio © %— % Hudson Oil, 11-8—13-8; Island Oil.) rate was paid last year, 3 per cent. Cb, Mil, & Gt W, 42% 41% 41% — 1% B1-8—81-4; Transcontinental Oil,| each six months, Chino Copper 5 45% + 1% 48-—481-2; Victoria Oil, 21-4—21 International Paper Company— Com Prod, ¢ 7% 7% —1 |Ryan Ol, §3-8—G1-2; Boone Oil,| Regular quarterly of 1 1-2 per cent, Crosile Steel 00% — 4 71-2—81-4; Boston-Wyoming, 68—| on preferred stock payable July 16. | teste ak 17% — % | 70; 431 Basin, 10—10 3-4; Federal Oi,| Pp, C. C. and St. Louis Railroad— Jen, Motors Co 291% — 1% | 31-8—31-4; Stanton Oil, 11- 1 Semi-annual of 2 per cent, payable Nor, Ore 45% % | O! Ol, 61—63; Sapulpa, 881-4; | Fuly same rate as 1918, ‘omner 4 + %| Savoy Oll, ¥—11; Ranger Oll, 3-4——|" Dp, L. & W. Coal Company—Regu- Intertoro Con. mH + 4 | 1-8; Queen Oil, 10—12; Salt Creek, | jar quarterly of $2.50 a share, pay- Iuterbor Con, pf 26% — %| 61 611-4; Int. Pet, 29—90, able July 15. | Kennecott Copper wv + | Noon prices easy. Amaigated Roy-| Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company Lehigh Valley a ality, 13-8—11 Inter. Pet. 29-30; |—Regular quarterly of 1 1-2 per Magnet Of tor... 4¢ 4 % Omar Oil, 61—54; Sapulpa, 88 1-2; | cent., payable July %, Mer, M. et ' 61% + 6% | Mid. Ref, 177-179; sinclair Guilt te, B.A Bass 116% + % |56 1-257; Savoy Oli, 9—11; Stanton ; Qlez, Petrol ‘ [OU, 11-4—13-8; Prans-Continentai BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Stieant % | Oil, 48 1-448 3-8; Pitts-Texas Oil, | = Saiaionincsaree 4 | 185813 3-4; Maryland Res., 6 1-4 -8; Texas Ranger, 4 “47-8; Mo. Tac CE ae a Dils, lndustrials& Mines Nortiom Dweific | Cons, 671-457 1-2; Boston-Wyo- Teanyivisie Sat 0 ming, 68—70; Queen Oil, 10—10 1-2; —in the investment field Pisin, & Was, Va, 40% | eee ee Ol 28; Boone Gil, may be likened to the hea + Q) IS: Glenrock Oli, 6 1-8—6 3-8; Con- these B's oF ednents Keay, Sood + 4 {den 1 3-4—2; Elk Basin, 9 7-819 1-8; thes f OT crm tr erate a| ral Oil, 81-83 1-4 i ving ickbone. Bouth, Pacitic,... = it prices dull, Sinclair Gulf, 56 1 —That is why these three Souk. By a South American Gold pfd., groups hold such a pro-~ Studebaker Co. + we! Me -8—12 3-8; Sinclair Cons, minent place in our ana ; + om | 87 m, Pete, 59 3-4—60 1- ans weekly publication “The Tobacco Prod... * 48 5-8; Texas Ranger, Market Annalist Union Peettio a te | 4 1-2—4 3-4; Balt Creek, 60 1-4—61; | izle Caenslial U, 8, Indus, Mechol 151M 9% 140% + 1% | Merritt, 27 1-4 | Sincla , ‘onsol veo g UL 6, Reber. P % ' land Oil, Heyden Chemi- U, & steel, bs THE CURB, | cal, Allied Packers, Tono- U, 8, Steel uf. Opened steady. United Retail} pah Divide and others, Ua Caoer 1% | Stores, $21-2—83; Inter-Continental | Ltt fn the current ew thowe E, +| Rubber, 231-4, up 1-4; etna, 9 3-4—| ahtel ied eid pads LIBERTY BONDS. jovaiieiectiecse Tobacco Cor-|] ask for 108 — No. 38. : poration, 23 registered, t 3 6, off 0.10; Ist ds, 94.90, 4 | |shares Was mainly influenced by a . 4 ” 211A4—23 1- Allied Packe 6—-| S & D |further rise in the price of copper 93.96, off 0.04; Int 4 1-40, 198; Bure ra yt | CHMIDT EERY metal, Copper for September delivery 94.20, up 0. 3d 4 1-48, ionial Tire, 1%—iy 1 avoid | is now held at 185-8 cents per pound 4th 4 1-48, 94.22, up 1-2—59; Magma, 36—38%; As- Conoelieted Stak iahew dN. ¥, ‘That part of Wall Street which is| 3° 3-48, 100.04, up 0.02; alt, 781-2741 diupp Motor dustry as a whole, mean that surplu will soon be worked off Rails made a disappointing ing, and sold off rather easil: Baltimore and Ohio being th ularly weak feature. must meet $: inasmuch as it will stock of the metal show- with partic- This company 500,000 of obligatic of the money which it must raise to the maturing obligations has temporarily taken the wind out of the sails of the bulls in. railroad shares, Losses in the railroad issues ranged from 1 to 2 points, Marked irregularity continued to the end of the session. Coppers con- tinued to rule higher and tobacco shares made a good showing. The leading steel issues were practically unchanged, Peculiar interest attact the copper share market, » to the metal situation at this time becausc of the labor situation at the Butte mines, For some time the Anaconda Com- pany has had an‘agreement with its miners under which their rate of pay was fixed according to the selling price of the metal. With copper at cents per pound the men averaged big we even for these times of high living costs, and were satisfied. Since the price of the metal has dropped below ‘18 cents, there has been much discontent, and according from Butte strikes have been threatened, to s and al to reports At any rate, the wage agreement expires next Monday by limitation, and miners apparently are deter- mined that under any now agree- ment they will be more liberally treated. Other copper producers are watch ing the situation closely, for it is recognized that if the Anaconda Com- pany is forced to grant a higher wage scale, similar demands will be made upon them, TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS Costs of copper mining have in- creased from 75 to 90 per cent, during | the past four urs, and produce: ff 0.02. are in mood not burden at this time when the selling a to add to their rice of the metal hardly more than matches the cost of output. What will give producers cons!d- evabie backbone in any disagreement that might arise is the large surplus stock of metal now on hand and which, according to authoritative re- ports, is now in the close neighbor- hood of 1,400,000,000 pounds, Certain producers have stated that they would have shut mines down entirely before this if it had not been for the hardship that would thereby be in- feted on their employees, There have been many motion pic- ture stocks introduced in the market but their life was short lived. They have failed to attract the speculator or investor because of their slim net earnings. But the F Company is mous Players-Lasky shining exception, The stock of this company has steadily gained in popularity and has more than doubled in price during the past six months, It is now selling well above 100. Business has grown to such an ex- tent that additional working capital s needed, 80 directors have deatged to offer stockholders the privilege of subscribipg to one new share of stock at 100 for each four shares held on July 6. This will bring outstand- ing capital to 200,000 shares. It is understood that earnings of the company in the first five months of this year were larger than for the whole of 1918 RNI nadian Pacifi 4,000; increas 0,870,000; increas New York, Dock gross, $447,810 Kross, $2,104,637 aft. "T. & Ch. $136,693. TWO ARRESTS NEAR IN GEM MYSTERY AT THE BILTMORE (Continued From First Page.) ird week June, 000; from Jan, they had been assembled in one co!- lection, By a strange coincidence, of Mrs, the wil Milihiser's nusband, Clarenve | Millhiser, who was director in half a dozen big corporaiions, and who died on May 20, the day Mrs, Millhiser’s jewels were placed ‘n the strong box, was filed for probate in the Surro- gate's office yesterday. When it was suggested to Mra, Millhiser that be- cause of her grief over the death of \her husband on May 20 she may have the clerks and even minor attendants, On May 10 Mr. Milthis |i, His condition was | that he was removed to Mount Sina where he died on May 20. ng Stars and Stripes, Hospital, inue Is eee A TEMRA ineebriced epeculation ere SORA Willey low: priced speculation EXCHANGE. fy tho. Tice Btockae which ore Demand sterling reacted to 4.58 5-8 | Booming. im thre ‘onthe Perfetion and francs checks to 6.48, Lire ca- || tire dai : bles were easier at 8.00, The an- UR? MOTOR! nouncement of gold movement start- veator, ¢ ing to Spain served to put the peseta pat uf “|eaible rate down to 19.80, Swiss ca- SOUTH AM N bles. were also lower at 5.44 and bo ig Pais Se a Leminotin Stockholm cables at 25.60. Sterling nm p | misplaced some of the Jewels, she re- | Mises gat Mean Seok p16) || Union Dime Savings Bank marked: fan te oo i, Om With Street and 6th Avenue, “That is all right, but T have one | a= . An Interest Dividend (120th consecu- big fact which upsets that theory.” | AUCTION SALES. tive) has been declared at the rate of | Mr. and Mrs, Millhiser, {t was | FOUR PER CENT U8 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, 8 m. credited July 1, 191%, and explained at the outset, had been| "g's". ‘dar ath ay. Now im. or UE tL Ape) pnd | guests at the hotel at frequent inter- | st, Public auction, Jun ak at ord Willd ae, bhi e: ma ontilled thes | vals during the past four years, Both | 10.30 A.M. ong contianing unall i the following || On vor before July 10, 1810, drawe: it were well known, not only to tho | bon di torent drome, daly 2. $018 Aa, executive staff of the hotei but to | vont FRANC AK," Treasure was taken | alarming | WASHINGTON, June 25.—-Publi | tion of the ra and Stripes, | 12. F. organ in France, will be co! in Washington independent of Govern nent vonneviion, Joseph 1, Heifernan Youngstown, Ohio, returned soivie:, -i—11; Wright-Martin, 41-8. ma NOE Y oH Mee as South American Gold Plate, 30 Broad s| 117-8; Submariné Boat, 16—| ten | Chemical, 6 1- Continen indy, 61. fedonta, 39— i Big Ledge, -8; Boston-Montana, 8&0—8. Consolidated 1 1-16—1 3-1 Hecla, § 1- Perfection Tire, 1—11-8; New York Shipbuilding, 43 —48; Jerome-Verde, 11-6—1 8-4; Magma, 36—38; McKinley-Darragh, 62—64; United States Steamship, i United Profit, 23-8—21- Cresson’ Gold, 4—4 1- t: ern, 411-16—4 13-16; Western States, : tates, ‘oon prices easy, Astna, | pin | 319 Fifth Ave. ‘Tel. Broad 1776 [Tel, Mar'y Mill oes@ Phila. Office, 628 Widener Bide, Oils, wTadantrisls Mining and Curb Securities are covered most thoroughly and comprehensively in the STONEHAM WEEKLYMARKET LETTER which has been issued Lats Friday since 1903. _Througl dull times and bad, War times and peace, the aim of this letter has been to give the unbiassed opinions of experts in the above securities. No one interested in this class of Securities should be without our Letter. Write for this Week's Issue, V-30 Martin Parry, 28 9 8-4 2; Jerome- Verda, Magma, 36—37; Mck. Dar., United Profit, 2 3-8—2 7-16; Big Ledge, 1-2—5-8; Boston-Montana, 83 86; United Eastern, 4 Nn. 16—4, 13-16; N. Y. Ship Building, 45—48; Interna: tional Rubber, 23-—24 Colonial Th 19—19 1-2; Caledonia, —40; ational Coal, 79-81; Philip Morris, 12—12 3-4 Cons. Arizona, 1 1-8—1 3-16; South American Gold Plat, 11 5-811 7-8; Submarine, 16—16 1-2 2.15 prices dull 19 1-2; Allied Savold Tire, 57 Am. Writing Paper, 10 1-2—11; Phil Morris, 12 1-4 Retail Stores, 82—83; Sub Boat, Inter, Rubber, 23 1-4—24. e close was irregular. Intcont 1-4, wp 1-4; Remington 801 Retail Strs 823-4, up 1-4; 8, up 3-4, MONEY, Tire, 19— 60—40 1-4; 1 Hartford: blished 11) STOCKS—— elphia—Toronte. ‘No_Promotions.||f. Call, mixed collateral, 7 per cent.; - all industrial, 7 1-2 per cent. WORTHBUYING At 1 P. money on mixed col- lateral loaned at 8 per cent.; on all industrials, 10 per cent. The closing quotation was 8 per cent, FERAL OF pany's treasury. strengthened by ing. Btg @rilling campaign nid ‘Texas under way. cables 4.59 5-8; francs cables 6.46; lire demand 8.02; guilders demand 38 5-8, | || cables 38 7. ties. Company anid id's platinum supply. Mention stock in which inter- ested and write for complete analytical review, No obtigation. Ne 10, ate St. Sees | Phone Broad 6016 ————" to control CLEARINGS, | New York, $716,824,916, inc, $4,508, - 795; Philadelphia, $60,083,160, dec 967,092; Boston, $57,314,460, dee. 538. Sub Treasury creditor. at House, $314,152; Federal Bank creditor, $17, fi 113, - Clearing Reserve COPPER METAL. Small lots of copper have been sold At 18 3-8 cents a pound for Septem- ber delivery and metal authorities predict that spot copper will selt at SAVINGS BANKS. 142ND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK No. 20 Union Sauare, centa in July, | gis’ for the we oe ebtitiel thereto at the rate of GRAIN , Range for day at Chicago FOUR PER CENT. CON F oy num, from, £5 te Jaty or as iy) 10 wil"araw WILULAM H. 1tOGK W Prenident, FREDEIIC 0." MILLS, Trvesurer, H. ROCKWOOL UBRINOKVILHOFP, —Seo'y, HUGH B, GARDNBI, Gaahier, ‘Open 10 to 3; Mon, 10 to 7; Bat, 10 to 19 ACOOUD Ov BOOT ACCEPTED, FRANK F. HAZARD, Secretary, Chairs, AT Charcoal, § Art Iron, 300 Tron Grind 500 Ibs. “model 1010 aversac e Inca 1,500 Favor | sets | Hrlantors.’w: .. gneomnlete; dtm Gut ets 4" | N. W. Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avenue | Leegings, 6.000 pair € iaeem pat | Dividend July Ist, 1919, at the | laneous Padlocks, 0 € | Moye” Overcoats 0, ) Kiieing proves. oy - FOUR PER CENT | ber annum gall eu, tr a Baie yan hea asco? i 48.000 te 7" en Tak y DRAW pe i t eervicsanle CU ullorua