JANQQRYJ- 1937

_ Morning Stock Letter

flloecived over fltfield and Co’! ‘ Private Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. Sl-The Lon- don market is flrln again today. Tilere b no improvement in the labor situation as far as General Motors and the glass industry is concerned. The strikw seem to be spreading in the General Motors various plants. We would expect another active and irregular mar- ket today, there may be some prof- ilt taking towards the close today based on the thought that there will be some profit taking on Jan- uary 2 to realize a profit for i937. The usual pattern at this time of tile year is fol-strength toward the last few days of December to carry over the first few days of Jan- uary followed by a trading range and then higher prices in Feb- ruary. All the r-ail equipment stocks gave a good account of themselves yesterday and look higher. One stock’ in this group which acted well yesterday and looks immed- iately higher ls General Railwav

signal. We would also expect the_

oils, steels. coppers and building stocks to do better today. TOR/ONTO, Dec. 3l—-Northern Mines News Items- Coniarum-Next year will see the end of the long preparatory campaign at Coniarum in sight, and with it the ending of extraord- inary expenditures for forward de- velopment and heavy duty equi ment. ‘

Macassa-An ore width of 20 feet on the 3,375 foot level and 8 feet on the 8,175 foot level indicated with average grade well above the mine average.

Hard Rock-Ore assaying $157.50 across 2.5 feet for a length to dale

in drifting we"t of Hard Rock's No. 2 shaft. Drifting west from No. 1 shaft has encountered ore in con- tact with the property at a point approximately 1.400 feet east oi No. 2 shaft area. This discovery is believed to be significant of the continuation of the ore making conditions in the area between this point and No. 8 shaft.

Kerr Addison-Confirinatory evi- dence of the vertical continuation of ore indicated by recent diamond drilling is revealed in initial samp- ling returns from the old workings at the 175 foot level. Resampllng of this face yielded four sections averaging 15 feet of $15.70 grade.

TORONTO. Red Lake-The important new dlscoveria on the property of Madsen Red Lake Goid Mines in ’ the Red Lake District made during 1936 and the exploratory work are summarized in a report from W. S. Hugheson, secretary. So far as the work has progressed to date there islndicated by incomplete ex- ploration on the north zone an ore body at least 800 feet long from 25 to 30 feet thick and of zndetermined depth with gold com tent of $6 per ton.

...__¢..

NOTICE ,

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

’ Commencing on this dale, ‘ed highways in thisProvince

traffic, except in such cases

until further notice, all pav- are closed for motor vehicle where the total weight of

vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds, and except in the case of regular passenger bus services and in othgr

cases where special permiss ister of Public Works and H

ion is obtained from the Min- ighways.

Anyone driving on Provincial highways contrary to this order shall be duly prosecuted.

Dated the 31st day of December, A.D., 1936. By ordeu. P. S. FIELDING.

Clerk of

the Executive Council.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian loenh, do Dflr word lo per word; in Molnar-lulu

N tl , Spiritual Offeringu, ‘ o c"

etc" per inch; Notice: of Thank:

per word; Weltorn and Eoltern loeull, lo x Announcements and Corning Event: 2c

bar word; Cluulllflpd

70o per inch; Ll:t: or Ilorlll and

lo per name; Letter: of Condolence ‘I00

word. Other rate: on npplicnalll: Avprwl-“um we "r m.“ o, m: nlmum Chnrge for any "wrtllcmeni twenty-fly; can“. Miscellaneous To Let

, _ T0 LET — SMALL uaaran

CAN ‘COOMMODAH’ F Ew apartment partly furnished. W1“ 511W!‘ foxes for cash or lier- Phone l24-W. L-1856-l2-31-3i centage. Experienced 1'a,nc11e_\'_ i: ~~ ————..._..,, __,, ,,_, ' Wm‘ A- 3- C- ca“? Guéljdlml- r0 par - FURNISHED HEATED J-cW-H- 2-31; bed sittng room. Phone 02s

S T U D E N T S ACCOMMODATED Blllsie or doube room. Girls prc- ferred. Central. Write C. care G L-l930-l-2-3l. CASH PAID FOR GOOSE AND duck feathers, horse hliir. wool 19-85. brass, copper, lead and al- uminum and radiators.- J. R.

Marks, New London, P. E. I. L-1B38-l2-30-3i. INDEPENDENCE FOR YOUR family is assured while you are saving to make yourself independ- ent in your declining years. Have it satisfactorily arranged by J. A. Moore, Sun Life, Currie Building. 1l-27-tf.

Wanted BOARDEBS WANTED. CENTRAL location. Phone 537.

L-l857-l2-31-8i.

WANTED - GRAIN CRUSIIEB. State condition and price. Apply Guardian. 1l-l837-l2-30-3l.

> ""‘—' ‘W?

iccoiinironanori roa rims: students. 53 Grafton Street.

L-lB99-l2-3l-3i.

ROOMJMATE WANTED BY GIRL

Itlldent (P. W. C.) Central. Write C care Guardian. L-1930-i-2-3l.

Male Help Wanted

APPRENTICI WANT!» 1'0 learn Barber ‘n-ade. Short Course

WANTED-EXPERIENCED KNIT- tcd underwear Traveller; com- mission; for Island. Sell direct from manufacturer to Retail Stores, with automobile prefer"!!- state experience, . presenting ref- erences. connection. Bestnit Company, Montreal.

N-‘llib-l-fl-ll.

\ LISBON FROM Till DI- Ureslim-Bo a Civil Servant- cl k‘ é‘ 0 - r ' I.

er enographer. etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Govern- ment Job M. C. C. Civil Service lnhooi. ‘lbs-onto (i0) ll. B. W

mornings or evenings. L-l91l-l2-3l-3l.

Personal

PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- tens pay. We start you- fhe Can-

of thirty feet has been obtained '

Dec. 31- Madsen '

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(supplied by Pimclll I Co. members of Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market)

ti. Stockl 0pm Cloce Al Cllfl 231 2282 All! Can 11214 11054 All! For of 7% 7 Am Rad 2n 21w, am Tel Tel 195% 1 t5 2m Wadter lillcuu a 54 63 Atcblson 73* 72% Ail Rel ‘2% 82 Auburn 20V); 291., iillld Loco 0% 0 Bill! Olilo 2H3 21,4 Biidix Av 24f 253,-. Both Si 71% 151,!‘ Briggs Man 5L 541,-; (‘ale 145 145 Chcs Ohio 67% 67%,’; lFhryall-r 111 115% Coin Sol 111% 13:“ (fuin Sn 31m 3r, (‘on (‘no (gill/q, 57v‘ i (‘on Gnu .Co 44w, 445i, (‘urn Pro (i719; 055v" (fur Wright 0% (if-l, UH-lc 1mm 1001/, Uupulit 174% 173% l<.‘ll>c Auto Li 40 31):}; it'll-l: Pl‘ IA. i-‘Iroslliile 3,; 341/, Gnu l-licc 4 FWD l-‘oolis a M’ 64% ‘Jen “m, w my‘ Goodrich 341,5 34 (lillIlLVUllP 'i‘ may‘ 25:53 lit Nu i-ru 421/8 - llllil Mot Cnr l0 18% iii Cu 23;; 23.5 int llnr 104% 105v. llli. l'l-ii 21$"; 21F), lIlI 'l‘vl Tel 121/‘ 12 Julius Man 161 151% Ken 61% i7; Miss Psc Ry .\ioiii Wilrli 06% 56% .\iurril_i' Co ' ' l'('il d! O1 . .\':lil Bid % ‘A Nili. (‘llsli Reg 811,4 I1 New York N H Nor Am Co e014 a1 Nor Pile 28% 2x55 Puck Mot Ill 10% gflfiilllllillllfi 22 24% l-liii t R d0 4U Pilil Morlls l‘ l‘ l’llll Pot L0 Post Tel Cull Pllb SM‘ N J l8 Q gulf} Ocll Co ill o ‘n 11 11' ltlililo Kciih 0 S5? S12 Sears Roe Co 84% saw. South Pac (4% 44% Sllillollllllbfl Oll Sf l Ind sill oil N J niude Co 13% '10:: Co 5.4% lliiltl-ll Air 2g.» Qfll!‘ Piilicd Cor-p g 3% liiiiiod Drug Pulled Gas lillI ‘l5 1s ll S liuli 451/8 411$‘ IT S Si Co 7g’ ll S llill Al llill!‘ 39% Vanadium 30% - l» Warm-r Brow Isl,‘ ma‘ West llniuil mil/s 79 Wont Air B 50% 5o '08! Elec 14!! 1471/‘ Woolworth 53 BANKS _._.._._ Bank: Open Clone Bk of’ (‘Bl llk 0f (‘llill Bk 0i’ .\lll liuylil Blink I01 201 Blink of N. S. O M 7 ’L CURB ‘x item: Open Close Alllfllll Mt ‘I Asboaffll 115 “s, B A Oil 21% -@ ilcuubilriiois ‘W: Liv lirow Corp 9% —‘ liulllilrllt A 18V; 3% (‘lln Vic-ilcl-s 14 14 lmlu Tar 15 1" lion A ' l7 _17 Fraser 33 32% Frliscr V T C 33% Ford 23 Zl-"le llil- Walker Home Ull 200 W llnp Oil 20% ifltfi lnl Pole Ii-i» .7.- Mlllitllllfl I 12 13% Pris-c 20 25 l'l'li"i‘ Pfd 103 10" Boyaliie 48% 45%

TORONTO AVERAGES

by Woods-Reade and Com-

i FOR SALE — NUMBER 0F FOX pens. A. G. Raverhill, Union Road. L-_1s2V6-l2-30-3i.

FOR SALE—-ONE HORSE, WORK-

er and driver. Apply Arthur Elis, Donaldston. L-l

FOR SALE-CHOICE GENERAL purpose mare six years 01d. Amos _Bodd. Milton pleas-l 2-31.

FOR. SALE — ONE FRENCH CAN- adian colt rising 2. Also sow to farrow in April. Gordon Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. Li-1928-l-2-1i.

EOE SALE-USED FRIGIDAIRE in excellent condition, suitable for home or store. Price reasonable. Apply Box "V." Guardian.

FOR SALE — DUAL PURPOSE Shorthom, seven years old. to freshen in March. Also young bull eight months old. Apply Seymour

Herbert.

Wood, Mt. L- 1836- li-M-Bi.

HEAVY BROWN PAPER-AT present we have an unusually 15mg supply of heavy brown paper suitable for placing under rugs. under shingles or for lininl "l0 inside of thouses or ‘r ‘ .If you are contemplating using this material please call for it at once as we cannot guarantee future supplies. The Charlottetown Guardian. L-lals-la-zo-tl

, Work Wanted artisans MANNYANT! W03!- n l» Q 51L Wm‘ A u“ lt-liilfl-lfl-Sli-Sl.

Female glflglP wlntefl:

WANTED — MAID. WRITE "D."

w” Gwdmn Omliflall-ii-IO-Sl.

adian Kindergarten lnstlturo Toronto I10.) Per-Sat-tl _ _ pony) For Sale

lnllusirlnlll 162.57 up 1.08. Golds 1.10.28 up 1.90. Base lul-lula llNLl-IO up 2.47.

lllnarll’: Linirnent remove: cialnl.

i Build Prod

f‘ - lzi-vi L 'l‘i'otliewcy It X

fur CHARLOFITETOWNVGUARDIAN

STOCK QQOTATI

Mt’! Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitileid a 00., members of Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market)

Stocks

Bell Tel Bruziliiin Brilck Silk B L.‘ Pow A

Coliiellt Noi- i’: Car Fli (‘llr l'l‘<l

Tex liryllcli

ling Elm: A l-Jiig llill-l-

Lil-ii St War

. (IMHLVPIIP '1‘

(iypnuin ll:iiii ltrillirc llow Smith

llit Pow Pfll Luke Wuoiili .\ s r \li‘('n]l Ft .\lunl Pow Nut BIQWV Xiii. St Cal‘ Xnriiiillil Pow (‘nrp

le Pow w;

Win Elec

MINING

n “l, 5nd Corn-

A

(supplied b: W '

DIARY) swan cm” Ai-ilie Goa 0P “S "'1 m» Al“ uni Allll-rlilal “u Mill: 4;,‘ Ail-xiiliiil , a’ Hgulilii ixiigll» liur-onlan Argiiriy B“ Ariilflcld - w," .‘\SllII‘ll| Rouyn M; . 1- I

ii ill - Ml-ialp

Financial

By SAM ROBERTSON

if‘ '" Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Dec. 30—(OP)—- The yéar 193s was an almost un- broken succwion of happy days for investment and speculative markets of the United States.

The quoted value of shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange swelled 815000000000, continuing with only occasional interruptions the persistent ascent that began in March. 1935. g Prices of the principal grains pushed steadily higher. spurred by below-normal grain harvests and the hoarding by war-worried nat- ions of every available bushel of cereal. ' The bond market progresed uphill to some of the highest levels on record-and this in face of a heavy supply of new issues. long- term bond issues floated up to the 3.500.000.4100 mark; more than $2,700,000.000 of this total represen- ted efforts of corporations to save money by isuing bonds at lower interest rates.

Basic commodity prices finished

Review.

the potentialities of cheap credit and rising prices caused several leaders to warn against dangers of excessive speculation

The IFederal Securities Exchange Commisi-ll steadily developed its program of oontraol over trading. Investigators followed trading and charges of manipulation were pre- ferred against a few members of the exchange, including two oi the . larger houses.

As the year closed on grain ex- changes, wheat, com. oats. and rye i quotations stood at the highest ; point since earily 1929. Approxi-j mate gains over prices at the be- l ginning of the year were; corn and oats. 73 per cent; rye, 58 per cent;

r as -1:‘I_YE___

SUMMERSIDE Phone 168 Summer Street

WOODS-READE Co. STOCK BROKERS

Complete Board Room Facilities and Ticker Service to Toronto Stock Exchange from both offices

Quotations-New York Stock Exchange I ‘Winnipeg Grain Exchange

164 Great George Street I Market Broadcast CFOY 12.30 and.'l.00 PM. Daily

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1477

wheat. 10 per cent.

Commodity circles explained wheel's comparative lag as stemm- ing from the high prices carried over from 1935, The worlds supplies of many cereals were at record low- levels. Wheat stocks. for exnmyfe. were recently reported shorter than at any time in the past decade.

Robert P. Boylan. President of‘

the year more than 10 per cent above quotations at the beginning of 1936. ‘Pi-lie Associated Press weighted index of 35 important wholesale commodities stood at 86 per cent of the i926 average-the highest level since May 1930.

The Wall Street stock market set a dizzying pace for other markets. The average price of all shares listed on this principal exchange recovered to the highest point since early 1931.

It was notable that many of the sharpest gains were made in heavy industry issues such as steels and railway equipment. Other leaders were farm implements. rubber tires and electrical equipment. Rails came forward substantially and utilities advanced moderately‘.

A heavy influx of foreign funds, reflected fears of devaluation and armed conflict in some parts of the Old World, was regarded as a con-

This inflow was so large as to prompt the United States govern- ment to consider means of con- trolling it, on the grounds that it was "hot" money, subject to quick and. perhaps. unsettling withdrawal.

Despite a scant increase in the use of credit in the stock market,

the Chicago Board of Trade. viewed " ‘as a notable feature of the year l Wthe fact that in all grains, and at all times. the cash markets have‘ dominated the situation rather than ' any speculative activity." |

A record post-depression demand, for all types of base metals was created by widespread industrial; recovery and the race to re-arm by many important world powers. l

Copeer, late in the year, touched 1i cents a pound, a rise of l9 per cent from the year's opening quotation; lead had an l8 per cent advance; tin and antimony followed with eight and nine per cent gains, respectively; zinc was four per cent ahead. i

The steel industry had by far the most romantic aha/pier in the book of recovery. ingot production moved upward from 4-8 l-2 per cent of capacity to around 77 per cent, with 90 per cent of demand com- ing from makers of ploughshares

tributing factor to the rise at times. _

and other peace-time materials, i rather than swords.

Silver was dominated largely by the United states treasurys buying policy. The open market price l fluctuated between 44 3-4 cents and ,‘ 49 3-4 cents a fine ounce. with the ‘lower quotation in effect as the lyea? drew to an optimistic close.

.\li- uni-rs Milling Cor] \l}iiio

Ilia-llill- lilllglmll

Bil: .\lls'souri Iiolijn

l? I'll l1‘: I'll

l!

lllifLl u Anlo-riio liiiillili» Fzliiillililn lliliikvr llill Pill: lrliliiioliiull

(‘ziliiiv-lii Vliiilullliu Mill

|.

r

' Piirkiiill l l':l_\~ln:i.~l|vr l lH-liil Urcllll

l'i nu

uli (‘olialt low " l’ ‘r 4 67'; , ., 4|l'i‘|l|ii|]l' ‘rnwn ..,..,,,,.,..,,..‘.f,“,"' l'n\\'<-ll liouyll lilo (‘iiroiliiillu llwml” "50 vlmwhi“ l'r<-.-loll_ F! Dome i247 l . lira?- Alilfllia‘! lfpf) ‘ a I Hm l'lll'li*l' l" l-i (‘uliilll (‘iliiinot h" - 5')" imi uii 1;," lllll'l'(\\lll£‘l‘ 1A,‘, lliillll‘ "Ii ll|ii‘\'lll Slnvoe I“ lino. Muliirllc J0," l~: llfillll) ‘it-l l‘ tin-orig; 1i" liVll-riil I-' g1 win-nu... £29 .,,. m.» §.',I',f',j..,,‘ "n 17 Sliillvli .\flll 220 Hm“ [mks on Siiiliill-lnili Ril qmqnle 4H1»; Sllillilify Rilsin ill?» ‘;ll‘4‘i|ltj gwbeua 4:; -\_llllllllf'\' (‘lilltiiot 40 (iliiiliiir 108 V‘ "l. "- “In” 3 “M Sullivan 2H) 3l0 S_vl\'iliii|o .174 1,194, 'I‘ilniio|il ' IN $1.17,. iii-Pk lliiglioa 1 T10 “_ 2m) "loans (‘alluding '_'*_ lliviiil-slvull ti Jylilirii m0 ‘Hnwvv 1S2 lYIHViIKIIIIH.‘ ‘:1 innit-in my sis-it'll ‘.'"""""'* 1"" .i u (‘illlii 4:» “)l\'»~'|¢iB W; Kirk In“... 100 \\ ll‘ .\mu till.‘- Kirk -|-,,“.,,,,“, 3| “Ihilill vii-mine s2 L“ pg \l rliriii_ llill‘ 775 my, iiiilr liinkoa 3G , “m. (s, ‘fatal iuliiiiig llalos 1.504,1|ii0. Liiilinqilc Contact l“ ————--—-i——- liiirilviiii I'm" m’ Mistress-Nora. you've left yoln’ fingerprints on nearly every plate. inlI-'i'..-..’li .' Maid-Well, it shows l’ aint got lllllloliic a guilty eon-science. anyway-

BANKS

(Supplied by Woods-Reade and Com- puny) llilnkll

Ankrd Pnliiilla 3X

liiiio ‘.5110 Total iullus Billf‘! 72.800.

Clyde River School Concert

A very successful Christmas con- cert and tree was held in Clyde River Hall Tuesday night, Decem- ber 22nd. put on by the pupils of Clyde River school assisted by the; young people of the district. The: organist for the evening was Mrs.I Gordon MacKiimon. ,

Mr. Hugh MacLean acted chair- i man in a very capable manner.

The programme was as follows:

Opening chorus: “She'll be Com- l ing Round the Mountain."

Welcome exercise by 7 pupils.

Recitation: “Upset,” by Hilda . MacNevin. g

Solo. Joyce MncPhail.

Recitation. Billie Gillespie. Darkey Duet. by Louis MacLean and Everett Murray (encore-d). Recitation: "My Greeting,"

Alexander MacNelll.

Violin solo, by Eric MacPhail (encoredi.

Recitation: "Going On An Er- rand." by Wanda Livingston.

Dialogue: “The Train to Mauro".

Recitation: “Can You Blame Him". by Eric MacPhail.

Reading: "Funny Arithmetic," by Joycc Dari-och (encored).

Solo. Doris MacKinnon.

by

by Jessie MacNevin.

Quartette: "Down in the Valley" by Bertie Coffin. Jenn MlicLcan, Hilda Murray and Ethel Livingston

Recitation: “Presents For Boys." v ‘ A

lellcored).

Recitation: “A Little Wish," by Phyllis MacKinnon.

Cowboy Duet, by Florence Mac-

Everett Gillespie.

Duet: "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," by Bertie Coffin and Boyd Dixon (eiicorcd).

Ralph MacDonald. Willie Living- l_l"Hl~"~_

stun and Garfield MacKinnon (en- col-ed).

Recitation: "Smiles", by Florence MacDonald.

Step dailce, Doris MacKinnon

‘ rencored l .

Recitation: Somethings Cioiug to

1 well laden and very nicely decor-

joyable evening. (Patriot please copy)

DOHIN] V OF CANADA. PROVINCE 0F PRlNFl-l EDWARD ISLAND

In tile Probate Court lat‘ George Vl A. D. lilflfl.

lsllvlllll nor l i-lusl-il as |>i‘:l_\' and on llllllllili of iii-nu l‘li~'f|., Prlwlol‘ [or Hillll l'v'i.

i

lill.\ll.\lill\' Ill"

CANADA

l'i(i)\’l.\'(.‘ri Oil‘

I'll ln A.

ixri; l~Jl)\\‘.\lfll i<i..\.\n llle Probate Court ht ill-urge VI U. I836.

ln R- Estate of Jllllli‘)! lllFlIlflfli

‘ fgxsnand Thelma Macxmnon (en- Piniusvoll lille of Si-iilil l‘lli~l'!i"i 1H

' ' . (Illltvllfl Pun LlIl 'rl|\'llii:\:

‘ Instrumental music, by Mrs. Gor- llrllwr ti... m I n Tm

‘ don MacKinnon and Daniel Mac- \_{‘,-‘,.,"';;.‘.' ,,;,.,,"j..,1,,..,',,E Phee (encored). l-ruhuis, _

Rmiiamm; “Looks Like Pg." by "iw- liir- siu-lilr of nu» nlilllil)’ of

Qlim-llfl (‘oililiy or any ivllisinill.» ol-

lllvl‘

\\ ii

llousl- in (‘lliil-lillllllitvll Moro-llill, ill

. .. ll). Hie Majesty's rl-iglr.

[Wfiillll williili s.l.ll lfil FISH;

s upon rl-lidiill: the [million of .\lill';.'i|l‘\:l. .\l.inli-; l'i-.l.-\\»|l silulil ~ --- Pl,

llilif»

Dialogue: "Advertising lb! A “ml ,1”)... u. Servant.” lilwl. Reading: “The Burglar," by XI‘I:‘\"‘|"" V“ Thelma MacKinnon. |ili.i1‘ in-rv-lilililw-r hi‘! Exercise: Christmas. by pupils. l1>'-r"Tl-r,li~-l~ln\' T-liil- )' i- ., ‘ l"\ll, ll .-- I! i‘ _ Sons "Great firs"? Dad- b-v 1 ..,T'...l.'.‘ ...'»....-'.. ‘ Everett Murray. low-s Mochcan. i not u...“ n. i..- lnl-i n. - .

iii Vllilrl-liiilinllil. ll ill lin- siliil l"- i|i<~ [\\l'|il_\'—Nl\’l|

_\' llil- A I

Happen. by Elmer MlwPhail. l m» iii-relay tun-r nun n ill: py c1051“ gpggch‘ Willjg Living- lion-oi‘ In- fiiflllflllli pill-l >llll'il Ill l, Ill’: cum nl-u-spiipl-r iliiiilii-lii-il ill llizli-l-liicll-lvii ‘ ' _ ilfllfvrilllll oiirl- in l.'|I‘ll w» (or ill. Closing chorus: Jingle Bells. it ‘l [our 4iiliH(‘4llll\'|' “volts ll an llll! Following thcprogramme 5mm; ll; hurl-oi’ nnii lllin n llill- _Claus made his appearance and llffmfli,Mp,fij§§|f“‘"1'"f"':""'r,_'_ _ ; distributed gifts and candy from a nniln-Lv, in llli‘ liilll --r ii.»-

. t y f , lwl | . .-

i-i-d w. MW cones-shon- .::.'::! i: were extended to the teacher. Miss South BHSIIPII ..|..l-.-.~...ii. Fit ii...» nil Laura Livingston. on the success of lwsjilrlflr L1_~litl""-ul|'_"|_ ilinll": >11“! 1‘1~"1l'_: the concert‘ Linlwéillii e d .l_\ i e <u»- i-l lL