davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

The Administration is credited with
the statement that the United States
Army is ready for any emergency which
may arise in Mexico. The army knows
better, but it cannot say so.
The entire mobile force Of that army
is now engaged in wetchful waiting
along the Mexican border, and in the
State Of chihuahua, Mexico, it numbers
about $4,000 men, according 10 reports
made during the Congressional inquiry.
Coast defence details have been cut
down 10 make it look more imposing,
but the mobile army is still pitifully
small.
went in search OF the mobile army
Of the United States and found some OF
IT, Half Of Vt is guarding the Mexican
border. which is in the neighborhood
Of 5000 miles long. The other half is
holding the line between Columbus.
~ NJ, and Namiquipa. Mexico. Reduce
the New York police force to FIVE men
and you have some impression OF how
the mobile American army appears en-
gagged in guarding the border, prevent
ing raids and capturing Pancho Villa.
In justice TO the officers and men Of
this army il must be said that its per-
sonnet is splendid, but its organization
is sntiquated. The punitive expedi-
tion lacked a signal corps which could
keep pace with its advance into Mexico,
it's aero squadron was a dismal failure
and its transport service was in a
chaotic condition.
Not Field Radio.
General Pershing was forced TO ride
$50 miles from Satevo TO Namiquipa
70 report the Parrsl affair. This was
because the punitive expedition lacked
an extra field radio Six of the first
eight military planes that were sent
into Mexico with the punitive expedi-
ton were burned or dismantled. Eight
new ones at the Columbus base are
not yet ready for service. Here is an
alleged modern army in the field with
out an aeroplane!
Thereby hangs tale which may be
amusing TO military observers for
other nations. The new aeroplanes
were ordered Immediately after the
first ones failed. They came by ex-
press and the squadron unloaded them
on the aviation field at Columbus
They appeared TO be up to specifca-
tions and the aero squadron was de
lighted until it WAS discovered that
the absent-minded gentleman in the
War Department who attended to the
shipment had neglected TO include pro-
pellers!
kilograms were rushed 10 Washing
ton. and in the course of week the
propellers arrived. The squadron avi-
ators began TO tune up the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
U. CONSULS
QUIT MEXICO
Officials at MatamOrOS,
Monterey and Piedras Ne
gras Return to Border.

Laredo, Tex, June 17.-Philip c.
Hanna, American Consul General at
Monterey, accompanied by half dozen
other Americans. arrived here to-day.
He would not discuss the object OF his
visit, but IL is known that he was in
strueted some time ago by the State
Department that he could leave his
post at any time at his own discretion.
Asked regarding conditions in Mex
leo and the probable length Of his stay
in Laredo, Mr.. Hanna replied: every
thing is quiet down the line. may
remain here two or three days"
San Antonio, Tex, jane 17.-Willian
p. Blocker, American Consul at Piedras
Negras, Coahuila, to-day brought HIS
Office force, family and household goods
across the river from Piedras Negras
to Eagle Pass.
The arrival Of Consul Hanna at La
redo to-day developed the fact that the
State Department ordered both him and
]. H. Sillimsn, consul at saltiilo, 20 the
American side Of the river.
The withdrawal Of these consular Of
fcers will leave the American govern
ment with no consular representatives
at interior points in Mexico, except an
agent at Mexico City.
Brownsville, Tex, June l7.--Jesse Fl.
johnson, American Consul at Mata-
moros, closed his Office there to-day and
crossed over into Brownsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
FALSE ALARM COSTS LIFE
SIX FIREMEN HURT
Auto Engine and Hose Cart
Crash in Newark.

One fireman was killed and six others
were injured, two seriously, last night
when auto engine No. % collided with
the horse drawn hose wagon of engine
No. IL at Sherman Avenue and Pioneer
Street. Newark, while responding TO a
false alarm Of fire.
Fireman Richard Duenwald, Of 564
South Eleventh Street, Newark, mem
Der of the motor ehicle company, died
at the City Hospital, where all the in
jured were taken. Fireman Edward
johnson sustained a possible fracture
of the skull, and Fireman John Dolan
was badly lacerated about the stomach.
Both are in critical condition.
The others injured were Firemen
John Bien, Max Meyer, julius Abel and
William Drucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SONORA FACES
FOOD SHORTAGE
Five American WarshipS
on Mexican Coast Include
Cruiser Cleveland.

Guaymas, Sonora, June Is (by radio
to San Pedro, Cal, June 1O.-The
economic situation here is critical, due
TO the inability Of the de facto gov
eminent to redeem the last issue OF
currency. The merchants, the majority
Of whom are foreigners, have refused
to increase their stocks, which can be
done only from the United States, and
there only for gold or its equivalent,
because the de facto officials arbi-
trarily place valuation upon the
goods upon their arrival in the city
and them fix a selling price. The
stores are compelled to remain open
and the shopkeepers are required to
accept what they regard as worthless
paper money.
Arrivals at Gusymas announce an
unprecedented shortage of food in the
interior of Sonora and that starvation
of the populace Is imminent Adyices
from ManZanillo announce like con-
dition existing in that vicinity.
Advices from Mazatlan indicate that
the financial condition there is acute.
1t is rumored that General Flores, Gov
ernor Of Sinaloa, is responsible for the
large movement of troops from Sonora
and Northern Sinaloa TO Mazstlan,
fearing that riots will occur. The gum
boat Guerrero is reported en- route to
Manzsnillo.
The United States naval forces are
distributed along the west coast as fol-
lows:
The cruiser Cleveland at Guaymas.
The gunbost Yorktown at Topolo-
bampo.
The gunbost Annapolis at Mazatlan.
The cruiser Albany at Msnzanillo.
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo is en-
route 10 Guaymss, from San Diego.
No anti-American feeling has been
reported from any of the west coast
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ILL-STARRED PAIR START
HONEYMOON IN CELLS
Married Only Few Minutes When
Arrested.

Married life began inauspieiously
for James Minnely and Alma Heikkils
yesterday afternoon, when, an hour az.
ter they had been married in the mu-
nicipal marriage chapel. they found
themselves occupying police cells.
Minnely, who is baker employed In
Mamaroneck, escorted his wife Of q
few minutes 10 her room at AS West
l25th Street to pack up her belongings
preparatory to moving into their own
fiat. According to Mrs. Anna Wells,
owner of the rooming house. the bride
indiscreetly packed not Only her ovn
things. but several of Mrs Weiss
priced silver knives and forks. In an
argument that followed sae said the
happy pair attempted 70 slice her arm
off with one Of her own knives. The
arrest followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
ITALIANS WIN SHORTEST
FIGHT AT MONFALCONE
Level Austrian Trenches In TO-
Minute BOmbardment.

Paris, June 17.-One of the shortest
engagements Of the war appears to have
been that between Italians and Aus
TRANS recently at Monfalcone, as de-
scribed by the correspondent of the
Milan "Secolo." Italian guns destroyed
the barbed wire entanglements and lev
elled every yard Of the enemy trenches
in exactly ten minutes.
The action which ensued lasted near
ly half an hour, and was entirely hand
to-hand fighting, the correspondent
says. Austrian losses in their first line
trenches along a front Of about a mile
in length are estimated at two thou
sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
I ANTICIPATE FIGHTING
GEN. FUNSTON WIRES
Tells Briefly of Raid by Next
cans Near San Benito, Tex.

Washington, June IA dispatch
came through tonight from General
Funston telling Of raid by fifty
bandits near San Benito, Tex; Of their
repulse by q detachment of the 26th In
fantry, under Colonel Billiard, and OF
the crossing OF Lieutenant Newman
into Mexico with troopers of the Sd
Cavalry to pursue the raiders.
General Funston added: 81 anticipate
fghting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

and girls. BY mid-aftsrnoon at isss'
1900 were pstrOllins the stree" unoe'
full arms.
Consul ]. J. Cara. who has been
making efforts TO avoid q clash between
Americans and Moxieans on the MeNi-
can side tonight held a conference
with General Parker. The result OF
this conference vas rot disclosed mere
II was reported tonight that Anicsto
Pizana, the alleged bandit leader sara
20 have been implicated in last sum
mer's raids. who was held in Mata-
moro., had disappeared.
All soldiers and officers stationed ~
Fo,, Brown were called in from out
aide points at noon and held IN the
Garrison. Activities st the post inoi-
Gated that any eventuality might DC
expected. In the meantime oiheia's
waited for some word Of Major Ahoer-
sons flying column.
Orders were issued to-day By Genera
Parker at Brownsville to the Sd Bat
talon. Sd Texas Regiment, AZ Sah
Benito, 10 proceed 10 Brownsville
Three troops Of the Sd Cavalry are
concentrated at Ranchits, awaiting the
outcome Of the pursuit.
Bandits Fired from Brush.
Reports that three bandits were
killed in the fight with American troops
ten miles east Of San Bsnito last nlgh'
were untrue, according to reports re-
ceived here to-day. The Americans
however. believe they wounded several
Details of the fight received mere
say that detachment OF the 2o'h
United States Infantry was hred on
from the brush by the bandits, VINO
are said 10 have numbered twenty-five
or thirty. The soldiers returned the
FIRE After the first few volieys the
Americans rushed the bandits VINO
scattered and escaped.
The fight followed the Kidnapping oy
bandits during the afternoon OF a
MEXICAN farmer named Lugar. Army
oficers. il is said. consider the bandits
activities as an indication that they
plan additional attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Pratt Alumni Celebrate

Mors than 1000 graduates OF Pratt
the country, celebrated Alumni Day
yesterday. Dinners were held in Ma
ehinery Hall and Prstt's Casino and
were followed by dancing. Charles NJ.
Pratt, a trustee OF the institute, was
the guest of honor. He told the men
and women that the gathering Of grad
yates was the greatest In the history
Of the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
HIT BY AUTO, HE WILL DIE
Mother Of Autoist Secs His Car Hit
Victim.

Herbert Steele, whose address the
police were unable TO learn. was run
down and probably fatally injured last
night at DeKalb and Stuyvssant ave-
nues, Brooklyn, by an automobile
driven by Harry Knouss, Of All Temp
kins Avenue. Steele was taken to the
Bushwiek Hospital with a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Patrolmsn Klutter, who saw the &C
eideRt, arrested Knouse and locked him
up on 6 charge OF felonious assault
Knouse's father and mother were in
the tonnesu Of the machine when
Steele was struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Arrest Ends Senatorial" Career

The Senatorial" career Of Charles
Fowler came 70 an end yesterday, when
he was held for the Queens County
Grand Jury, charged with falsely rep
resenting himself rs a collector 'or
tubercular prevention society. Ae
cording to detectives, he operated IN
der the names of several state sena'
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CARRANZA MEANS WAR,
CUBAN OFFICERS SAY
I'VE Left Him Because We Can't
Fight U. S." They Declare.

Havana, June 1.-Two CsrranLista
captains, who are Cuban citizens, ar
irving here to-day from Mexico, de-
elared they had been forced to leave
because Of Carranzs's intention TO night
the United States. Both exhibit wounds
received in battles with Villistss, but
say they draw the line at fighting the
country that freed Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
u. S. ARMY TO BUILD
ROAD IN MEXICO

Chicago, June l7.-Prepa-
rations for the shipmen, of
road building material to Co
Iumbus, N. NJ. where it is
understood army engineers
are to begin work immedi-
atcly on the construction OF
I20-mile military road to the
United States army camp IN
Mexico. were made to-day by
Major K. J. Hampton, act
ing quartermaster OF the CEN
trail department of the army.
The road building equip
ment will include four trac-
tors, four graders, eighteen
dump wagons, scrapers and
other implements. Sixty-six
more motor trucks for trans
port service were started on
the way to the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Reading was again in the foreground
on the Consolidated Exchange. after an
early low of 1929. advancing to 1099s
with about $4,000 shares changing
bands. Crucible Steel got up to 86A
Baldwin Locomotive did not go below
STA. Anaconda early touched S7i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Firm Tone in Early Dealings,
with Irregularity Later-Oil
Stocks Dull.

The stronger tone that prevailed IN
Yesterdays early curb dealings was
maintained through the rest Of the scs-
sion by certain issues, while others
turned reac.ionary in the afternoon
trading. Business, except in fe"
stocks, continued quiet and price huetu-
ations generally were narrow. Motor
stocks were prominent in the rise
Chevrolet establishing another high
record at 236, but falling back to close
at 232. up . points on the day. United
Motors gained fraction, while Perl
man Rim improved a point CASTOR
Williams & Wigmore began the DAY
frac,ionally lower and later declined TO
1872. but recovered to end at 81 y, down
IL points. Submarine Boat gained a
point.
OIL stocks were dull and the general
tone here was weak. Illinois Pipe Line
lost 5 points and Ohio Oil point. The
miscellaneous oils moved irregularly m
narrow range. Mining stocks were
comparatively quiet and prices DIS
played no Definite trend United verde
Extension made slight advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Railroads Continue in
overwhelming Again
Heavily Bought.
COPPERS FAIL TO
CARRY ON RISE
Dealings on a Large Scale
Sterling Reacts-Call Loans
at 3 Per Cent.

IL was apparent in yesterdays early
trading that the upturn in the railroads
had not appealed to the public over the
week end sufficiently TO bring in any
great rush Of buying. Purchasing In
some cases was not sufficient to absorb
proft-taking, though as rule prices
held fairly steady throughout the fore
noon. This did not discourage those
committed to the advance. and around
noon Reading was sent 10 a new high
again, and other railroad stocks were
advanced later The carriers again
furnished the most active issues of the
day and the total turnover, while well
under the million and quarter shares
Of Friday, was still more than 100000.
News of market moment played
little part in the days dealings. Re
ports of submarine attacks have been
few and for the time the market -
content to ignore the possibility OF
trouble from this source. The advance
of Russian cavalry 10 meet British
forces on the EuphrateJ Offset the
renewed German attack at Nerdun
So, laying aside anxiety over out
side developments, the market con-
tinued to reflect the attempt to start
a large speculation in the carriers.
Talk of large interests buying brought
considerable of a following among the
traders. The copper stocks, which on
Friday had joined the upward move
ment. did little yesterday. Among the
railroads there was some irregularlty
and not all made gains on the day,
but Reading closed close TO its best
I'D over 6 points, and Union PACING
and st. Paul with gains OF more
than ..
During the morning Reading moved
within a comparatively narrow range
but in the middle of the day IT was
actively purchased and after little
setback resumed its rise in the late
dealings. More than 100000 shares OF
the stock changed hands. Union "a
cifc. with a turnover of more than o.
900 shares, was particularly favored IN
the late trading. The Wabash STOCKS
were also in demand, the preferred A
at its best getting up more tnsn 10 o
points or dealings OF over oV'oVV
shares. ,,,..1
Gas was particularly strong: Ipe ENC
stocks. American and Baldwin Loco
motive. Crucible Steel, Westinghouse
and some Of the automobile stocks i'm
proved early in the day on short COW
ering. but their advance was not CON
tinued. United States Steel got up a
good fraction and then fell back 70
close unchanged.
Sterling exchange was steady TOT q
while, but weakened later IN the Day
demand getting below 4.76 again
though the securities market Is one
that encourages foreign selling In
the local money market the only evil
dence of increased frmness following
tho heavy loss of bank surplus re
norted Saturday was in high rate OF
3 per cent for call loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

l62 Rensen Street. Brooklyn. Y =. 49,.
Dividend No. 20. NAY =. NV,
The board NJ Directors has this day declared
tie regular semi annual dividend q geo on Tie
capital stock % the Company. PAYABLE July r..
lgi6 out ~ the earnings Tor the rrst six months
AZ the fiscal wear % stockholders o. record a. me
close o. business. T.. NJ. wednesday. July o.
1916 .. ..,--, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
REPUBLIC IRON q STEEL COMPANY

DIVIDEND no. 81.
Al meeting ~ the Executive Commit
toe Of the Republic Iron & Steel Company.
held May 17th. 1919. the regular quarterly
dividend Of So ON the Preferred Stock.
and an extra dividend OF &c on the Iie
SerreJ stock. ON account Of deferred divi-
dends. were declared payable July lsI
1916. 10 stockholders Of record June ltth'
1916 Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES JR.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE. 70
paper maturing ~ ten days or les. pr cent vi
. 10 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened at pr cent; highest.
per cent. lowest. ia. per cent closing. per cent
renewal. yer cent.
TIME MONEY was steady Rates. ~ s2'. pei
cent FOR sixty. ~. @3 per cent iof ninety GAYS.
per cent Tor four months. 81. per cent for I've and
siK months.
MERCANTILE PAPER vas quiet. Ruling rates
~ so per cent Tor best names. bank accept4nces
20 "a per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - II
changes. S2e5.lt9 as. balances. S2346s l3t. The
Sub Treasury was creditor TO the amount OF Sl'-V5''
B-TREASURY New York banks lost 20 th'
Sub Treasury SS67 600. and lost since Friday 81
394 900.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELsI-
WHfkE-Boston. for ten DAYS. per cent ten "a
thirty days. 80 up 20 ninety DAYS. J. Philadelphia
ten DAYS. 8 per cent. up 20 ninety DAYS 4 CeTe
land. ten days. S'3 per cent up 10 SKIS daJs :
da,s. per cent; Atlantis. W TO ninety days per
cent. chicago. ga aud ~ per cent. St Louis. 3
per cent sixty TO ninety days ~ Kansas cry. ter
DAYS 4 per cent. No 10 ninety days. "A Dallas.
per cent San Francisco ten DAYS. per cent. thirty
DAYS. 80 thirty 90 shy days 4. siEV 10 ninety
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Chicago. exchange. &c
discount San Francisco eHhsnge zoe premium
BANK CLEARINGS Baltimore. exchange s.
i5s -65. balance. s557iiSt. Chicago exchange $50
100. 700 balances S3.l1S go. PM 4dephis. q
change S3i4f7.--s. balances S2.6llgi0.
SILVER MARKET. New York quotation ill.
decrease % g. Mexican silver dollars. 541s h
ic-s Bar silver On London. 34l a decrease ~ II
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sterling ea.cd OF. with
demand liIls agaiu dropping under 476 The rest
o' thc market was steady. Closing cable and sight
rates, London Gable. 4.76 gle. demand. s1j's.
Paris-CabIc. 5si7s. check. 5g2is. Bcrlin-CahIe.
70 &. Do. clccS. 75i. switzerland -Cable. 5l9i9
check J20ia HoHall-tallc as check 81 y
Ha,-tahc f8s. check Gaf Greece Gable.
no IS. check 90 N Si1y and ninety do, bills
London lbaukessl. shg days. AZ. ninety days.
si9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
p,.,Illers Securities Corporation.

The Board o. Directors las THIS day declared
quarterly dividend ~ one and one han per cent
Tilc,l upou the outstanding capital stock paw
allie July Tth 1916. Co stockholders o. record al
lie close ~ business June trd. 1915. The trans
Zen books viii NOT he closed -
r. a. WENTWORTH. Treasurer.
Dated Mas 18th. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
BETS CHARGE DISMISSED
Restitution Made and Ancient lndlet'
ment Outlawed

Twenty-Five years ago Carlton hs .e,
son Belts. a lawyer. forfeited Sl'9v'
bail and fed from this city, leaving 81
indictment charging him with stealing
% 500 from Mrs. Margaret McIo"An
widow Of former Represen'au's
Nothing was heard Of him until ne ""
arrested, under the name Of Car.
Hudson. in Chicago In December ".
where as a wealthy lawyer, CAPITA
and philanthropic churchman he nae =
come entangled with a wealthy VIA
Who accused him Of having teirsuo''
her out Of an estate OF s35OOO0
Yesterday District Attorney SNS..
went before Justice Shearn in the -
preme Court, and consented 70 the ''
missal OF the indictment.
In his dealings with Mrs. NeOoN'
twenty-five years ago. Belts, y .
charged. forged document slh. .
his return TO New York II was els'V,
cred that he has made restitution /"
Mrs. McGowan The forgery trsh's.
lion was outlawed, 30 the Distriet ~.
iorney told Justice Shearn that ne va va,
compelled to consent to the disD''''''
cf the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Chisel Nav Cut Off His Lie.

Some one dropped a steel ehlsel a
the Astoria Dye Works yesterday, S "a
it struck George Cereghlne' o. l.
Franklin Street. Manhattan, VINO Va W..
at work in a dye pit, on the head ~
may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
C0NSOLS HIGHER
IN LONDON MARKET
Colonial Bonds and Home Rails
Active-RuSsian Oil Shares
in Demand.

London, May p. The stock market
maintained a good tone to-day. Peace
rumors we're still current, some prom.
rent houses were reported 10 be buy.
ing freely and prices improved in mos
cases. Colonial bonds and home rsii
were the most active in the British So.
tiors and consuis improved. Brailan
issues continued the leading feature 10
the foreigners. oil shares. especially
Russian. were strong. Consols closed
q higher at 575s; the new war loan =
higher at 95i4
American securities were firm, vita
most of the business In Canadian Pa.
ciic and Denver & Rio Grande pre-.
ferred at improving prices
The Bank Of England released as.
600 for Egypt.
Bar silver slumped ID, to SAD a.
ounce on Indian profit taking and slse'
demand here.
Money and discount rates we're quiet
Money loaned at I TO 4 y per cent. Dis.
count rates for short and three months
bills were As to "a per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was g.
Paris. May ." Trading vas active
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
Tentes closed 10 confines lower al O.
francs - confines. The per cent war
loan was unchanged az IS francs. By
change on London, p francs Pa cen
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

MONDAY. MAY %, 1916.

3oi5Oo Saturday, S'oo
ago TO date 6So2oo against
including annual dividend rate are IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Smokers Stay in Rear -Four Seats

Smokers will have 70 keep 20 the re-.
four seats in the open surface cars " :
summer. The Public Service comm :,
sion Yesterday denied the petitions y, y,
tho Tobacco Merchants Association q
the United states and OF the Joint 40
visorv board Of the Cigarmakers' ".
ganization TO revoke the previous Or,
Of the commission restricting smos =,
20 the rear four seats and asking 80 80
smoking cars or cars WIN snn M 80
compartments be provided on al Nv
surface and elevated lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Foreign Government Issues.

SCALED for july /. ISIG