davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
ENGLAND HOLDS
u. S. FIGHTERS In
HIGH ESTEEM

London. May 11.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-The high
esteem in which England holds the
American soldier and sailor is reflect
ed almost daily by the London press.
One paper devotes long article to
Fireman M, champion light
heavyweight boxer Of the United
States navy. The writer watched him
in a contest with the champion Of the
British grand fleet
zone was forcibly reminded" he
says, how exceedingly tmpoltte we
are on the surface-and how thor
quality was responsible for the ap-
plause which greeted the appearance
Of tho American-ap far louder
than that accorded to our own cham
pion.
ut swelled to roar. as he sprang
up on the stage where the ring was
fixed. 1t ID not the custom in the
orite to acknowledge the cheers which
greet him. The correct procedure is
for him to dive quickly into his cor
ner. where his seconds Immediately
surround him and hide him from
S.o tho Anssdcan. II He merely
did what he was AEcustomed to do
at horne paused. a solitary figure in
q Wefl-worn dressing: gown, and
boweda-not ~ an hotel manager or
d shopwalker$ bows, but with little shy
bows which were quite delightful to
those OF us who knew something OF
his battling reputation.
| THE American did not win:v he
fought magnificent, clean fight, and
was beaten on points, But it was
good to see the real pleasure with
/ hAnSx ia n4~ $,ato tho ho$<Ax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
SAYS SIXTY
PER CENT OF
SUBS sunk
Losses in Shipping bylAllies
Redpesd BY Qneh]lf,
i ! s;77 Declares 8 ssE'Wils;at,sonl 8

Washington. June 7.-Senator
Swanson, acting chairman OF the ma
val committee, after a conference
with navy heads today, declared that
the allied and American naval forces
have destroyed sixty per cent Of all
German submarines constructed and
that they have cut shipping losses in
half. Il ~
In a statement to assure the coun.
try Senator Tillman. chairman Of the
committee, read q letter from Secre.
tary Daniels saying: Everything is
being done that can be done" Senate,
Tillman added: As&
II want to assure those who are
panic-stricken that we have navy
that A. up to snuff and will go after
those damn devils down in the ses
and, ], hope. sink 'em ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
TAX, 4 ( ON ALL
PERIODICALS | /
IS ADVOCATED
Adoption Of Plan Would
@ Pay for Second Class
s. Postage Expenses. ~

washington, Juno s.-Adoption Of
system Of taxing periodicals on the
basis OF circulation and an addition
al tax on all advertising based on the
size Of a page, as a substitute for the
postal zone system, was advocated to-
day ty Representative Albert john
son at the war revenue hearing of the
House Ways and Means committee.
He said his plan would provide a
method by which periodicals would
pay the cost OF handling second class
postal matter.
SSChaIr1natl Kitchin, explaining the
tx6iie s1yGtem, said its operation which
will become effective July wills in
crease the cost Of distribution of one
New York newspaper $125,000 a year.
Mr.. johnson said he believed there
should be tax on all advertising, in
cluding bill boards and street car dis
plays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Huns Plan New Asu.nlt.

With the American Army in
France. Friday. June 7.-(By the Az.
sociated Press) Of recent
German train movements in the ;di-
rection Of Metz toward the ST. AihieI
salient have aroused discussion in the
American expeditionary forces as TO
whether the enemy is planning IN
assault in the Woevre. -
From a tactical point of view the
neighborhood of St. Mihiel. with it0
sharp salient offers logical place
for a German attack. A drive through
st. Mihiel to the southwest, it is COM
sidered. might have a treble object
the menacing Of Bar-Le-Duc. the OUT
thanking of Verdun from the rear
and the elimination of the salient
which has its apex at Verdun.
Perhaps permanently, the allies
have stopped the enemy at the Marine.
Many engagements of tactical ma
ture may be expected even If the
Germans decide it is useless to con-
tinue their effort along the Marns
and elect to hit the allied line at
other places. The position Of the
railways and the formation Of tho
terrain northeast and north of Bar-
Le-Duc offer the Germans an oppor-
tunity. OF course, what the future
holds for the American forces around
st. Mihiel is not known, but the SAL
AeHt tHefe Is Oelng dfScusSeo A0 .
possibility not to be lost sight Of. i,SS9
Another place which is likely to
see more fighting Is the sector around
Montdidier. where American troops
recently captured Cantigny. Another
important point at which American
troops are stationed is the terrftOry
around Chateau-Thierry It may bo
considered certain that whatever the
future holds. the American forces un-t
doubtedly will participate in some
hard fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Thomas Mills
Hooted OF Streets OF
Dickinson Friday

Dickiuon. N. D.. June s.-walter
Thomas Mills. Socialist, to whom
Kate Richards O'Hare, convicted at
mothers Of North Dakota soldiers. Is
brood sows, and declaring. the soldiers
themselves tit only for fertilizer was
hooted of the streets Of Dickinson on
Friday afternoon in the midst of an
address scheduled under the auspices
Of tho Nonpartisan league. Every
hall in the city except the Bohemian
had been closed to the Socialist. May
or Jessen had opposed his .cominE to
engaged in addressing Z street crowd
OF Gbont 40, half Of whom were Non
pArttsans when the towmspeople de
seended upon him and drove him t.
oover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
French Continue II!
To Cain Ground
And Capture Men
Today's War
Summary

American Marines and French
troops on tho sector northwest Of Cha
teau-Thierry have driven the Ger
mans back two and a half miles on a:
front Of six miles and latest reports
are, that sharp fighting continues.
Along the Clignon river the heAmericans
have taken Torcy and Bouresches and
the French Veuilly-La- Poterie and
Vinly. The extremities Of the advanc-
Ing line are marked by Bouresches
and Vinly. .
Friday the nghung was on a more
desperate character than on Thursday
but the Germans were compelled to
give ground, the impetuous marines
and French being too much for them.
German prisoners taken now exceed
800. AS a@result of the advance the
enemy has been driven back on the
river and across 1t at .Vinly. He no
longer menaces the height positions
south Of Veuilly which form an i'm
portant part of the barrier holding the
Germans from Paris
Between the Marne. and Rheims
tho French have completed the cap
ture Of Bngny. Elsewhere on the sa-
lent the infantry fighting has been al
minimum, and nowhere have the
Germans essayed attacks. Tho artil.
IeTy Ouel Is violent west OF Rn0dms
along the Marne and north sof the
Ourcq. 49, H''
On reporting the fighting north.
west Of Chateau-Thierry Berlin says:
Local attacks by the enemy were re.
pulsed" A German advance neal
Sarcy. between Rheims and the Marne
in which 800 prisoners were taken, i.
reported.
French troops on tho Flanders ga.
lient have improved their position
near Locre. On the Picardy battle.
feld American troops took prisoners
in . raid. There and in the Woevrl
and in Lorraine the American ant
German artilleries have been active
ANGLO o-French airmen on Thursday &C
lcounted for 35 German airplanes ant
Aa, half dozen. ohservattpn hS1lopn4 II
kaddttton TO droppfnY more; than sfxts
Et6ns of bombs on targets: behind tn,
enemy lines. s. IA
Increased activity is reported from
the Italian front. In attacks betweey
Lake Garda. and the Piave, italian
and French troops captured moro
than 20 prisoners. Austro- Hungarian
troops attempted advances on thu
Asiago plateau only to be beate1
back. At several points along tn.
northern front enemy patrol partie.
were repulsed by tho Italians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
HEIGHTS EAST OF HAUTEVESNES
TAKEN; WEDGE IS DRIVEN IN
Two German Assaults on Bouresches-
Le-Thiolet Line Are Repulsed With 4
Heavy Losses to Hun Army-Patrol
Engagements Reported By British

Allied pressure against the German lines northwest Of chatean
They shows indication Of relaxation The enemy having yield
ed readily the first thrust against him Thursday the
forces have their advantage and realizing progress
in series of local operations
The whole German line the tip of the salient the
allied front has been pushed back in this The allied line
asde the Cgnon and points of vantage have been
cured north of that stream.
According reports Thursday
gan three miles but the reaction has spread
until extends from Hill 2o4 of Chateau Thy
Dammard miles northwest Along this line
the allies have ground with encouraging rapidity.
The official statement issued by the French Office mentions
violent attacks against
h section of the batene that the
been action and they probably still operating there The fact
that these Americans still fighting with their initial vgor
According official the heights HaHtevesnes
have been taken by the French which may indicate wedge
has Chgnon and tlat
the retirement of the Germans further nort Chezy and
ard have been accelerated by the danger being trapped
the rapidly advancing allies. f8eS
Further north the French have positions
neghborhood Of Ambeny, while Eaxsones
tetets violent bombafdment is reported. 7s4aa
Patrol engagements of reported from the
British front. = @S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
N..P'. LEAGUE ..
CONDEMNED IN
SPEECH /; ] /; ; [ ] TODAY ! /! D ! !!
Minnesota Senator Says Or
ga11ization Has all Pro
Germans in State.

Washington. June 3.-The Nonpar-
tisan league was condemned In .
speech in the house t6day by Repre-
sentative Miller Of Minnesota a. con
tanning all the pro- German element
In Minnesota either in its orEaniza-
ton or afniliated with 1t. Charter
members in new, branches are all
rabid pro-Gaermans. Mr.. Miller said.
ana added that sone Of the members
appear to be positively anarchists."
The state manager Of the league
IN Minnesota, Joseph Gilbert. Mr..
llmer asserted, has been indicted for
ohstructine the military and naval
policies Of the United States, has
been convicted of unlawful assem-
biting and has been convicted Of ut-s
terances tending to discourage enlist
ments. Other members Of the league
heSO :been indicted and some Of them
have been convicted. Mr.. Miller said.
.Cxiticim of the Red Cross and Of
The oountrys entrance in the war
w11 attributed to members Of the
lA0Is00>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

.lations between the people Of the
Unitsd States and Russia. d sending
you. Mr.. PrsAdsnt. the aasuEancasof
or deepest devotion to ths AmiSSSf3o dan
people, our unlimited sympAthya and
enteem and wish for = ,complete Vic
tory over the mllitAristic casee Of Ger
mAAy.t 81, 4 s;S y. H
I / . fhs Russian people. after bsins
inflicted with such serious wounds IN
0nch = tragic manner. tslnposaxfly
plralyAnE oar country. ARMY reliel
upon. ackna1ssapport thAk tn allies s.
IN oco0o1Aicol aezlsA which NM
DtUxS Of apseiAls / I'M saxana II III
ft1eorakaon of notInAl CO. u
RpnIlan lAfss Tor tlAass
spe ths power oG Rugla - xAnA ~
AsA1A may dnd h1ss n - ralllk ~
!h1r brave IN n 61a - H.
fensSs oe the lAsals o9 hnnaaAity,
S1ShteAl 49, An4 ltheEty H011Aly
91nAppd naer tsSss q \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Chicago. June SS.-Further evidence
that members Of, the L. w. W. planned
to resist tho draft and to avoid service
in the national army II they were
called to cantonments was presented
today in the trial Of the members Of
that organization who arc under fed
eral Indictment. : VI
John T. Kenny. = special agent Of
the department Of justice, at Duluth.
MINI, identified q bulletin tssued by
~ W. IN. piclsdc ana declaring that
many members of the organization
had decided to 60 TO jail for Q year
rather than register FOR war service.
The witness said that in rounding
MP sIackers In Duluth many of those
arrested had /. W. ". membersidp
cards In their possession. l3fas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
PERSHIlVC DID
DIRECTING IN
CAN'TlGlNY FIGHT
Senators are Told That Ger.
man Advance is Stopped
For Time Being.

washington,s, Juno s.-General
Pershing personally directed the
fighting Of American troops at Cam
tigny., from where the Germans were
driven with 9 loss Of 200 prisoners.
,manabssep8 thesssnafe. inilkArx .nnln-
Enfttf FNexe told o6aya " / sfHSif wSek.
ly confsrsnos with NAr department
onciAlB. <s3 80
Americans May Is, and ali German
attempts to ,recapture It have been III
vain: r-t,s.' 49, 4. -.'f
The important part American
troops have taken in checking the re-
cent German drive was told to the
senator's, who were informed that
the advance probably 4 has been
stopped for the time being.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
AMERICAN STEAMER n.
CHASED BY, A SUB;
/. MAY ARM VESSEL

An Atlantic Port. June s.-An
American steamer loaded with food
stuffs put back to- port here today
and reported she had been chased by
a submarine. The ships captain was
to request the naval authorities to
arm his vessel that he might proceed
again. -
The captain is said to have told
sighted of the Virginia Capes. Before
torpedoes could be dispatched with
any accuracy, Of aim, the steamship
turned towardssthis' port, leaving the
submarine behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Campbell NOTIFIED
OF SONS INJURY

Goldendale. Wash, Juno s.-Prof.
at Mount Hamilton; Cal, who is here
to study the phenomena Of today's
solar eclipse, received q cablegram
from France today stating that hts
son, Lieutenant Douglass Campbell,
an American aviator, was slightly
Campbell Is the first
American "ace.'- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
FORT WILLIAM FIRM
BELIEVED TO HAVE
CORNER ON THE OATS

Winnipeg, Man.. June s.-On the
local market it is currently reported
today that we'll known grain firm
Of Fort William has become possessor
Of practically all the cash oat stocks.
This firm received the bulk of the Of
ferings during May and all their rep
reeentatives of the local market are
still active and strong buyers. 1t II
reported that they are now holders of
upwards of three million bushels Of
oats which is now in the elevator at
Fort William f "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Unofficial Reports Say u
boat May Have Been
Captured.

An Atlantic Port, June s.-unoni-
cial reports in circulation today in
shipping circles were that a German
U-boat either had been captured or
sunk OF the Virginia coast yesterday
by United States destroyer. "A de-
stroyer which has been patrolling the
coast in this vicinity returned to port
today. Members Of the crew refused
to talk regarding their, operations. sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Call For '93l Whites
And 253 Negroes Is.
Issued This Morning

wWashington. June s.-A cali for
s3l white and z53 negro draft regis
trants Of grammar school education
WAS made today by the. provost mar
sofa, Texas and the District Of Co
umbiA- Minne9ota's quota Of $50
white regisrants 60 to VALPARAISO
university, Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
ACTIVITIES OF
\. GENERAL SEMENOFF
ARE NEAR AN END

London. June S.-The activity Of
General semenoff as q military factor
against the Bolsheviki Is near an end,
reports from Harbin tend to show,
says q dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Peking to the Ashai Of Toxic
says General Semenofrs troops will
shortly disband.
Toxic, June S.-(By the Associated
resA)-Th4 official statement issued
by the Japanese government .explana-
tory 6f the Chine japanese military
agreement declares that this agree
ment relates only to co-operation by
the two nations in defense OF the
peace and welfare Of therfar east and
tss dsuaItlS a6sl 4eaass y-faes' .u'n''' = :' so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
AVIATOR I DIES.

. Fort Worth, Tex, June 8.-Horace
Woods Of Milwaukei, Wis, flying
cadet Of Carruthers 1eld,s died Friday
night at the base ,hoebital At Camp
Bowie - the result Of injuries re-
.ceiyed when he 3 eTNshed from .
heights M sabout 40 q = q sssst; lats lvs4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Sea-planes in Battle.

The Hague, June s.-Ffve British
and seven German sea-planes Of the
largest type fought a battle Tuesday
evening on the Dutch coast, accord
ing to q Terschelling dispatch to the
Handelsblad. One Of the German ma
chimes was observed to fall in flames
into the sea One British machine was
forced to descend but landed safely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
American Honored.

ss American Honored.
Washington, June 8.-A continua-
tfon of General Pershings COM
munique Of yesterday made public
today. said:
Section B.-Leutenant William
]. F1annery. infantry. received the
Croix De Guerre on the afternoon Of
June for swimming the Marne on
June 3 and bringing back a wounded
French soldier
The exploit of Lieutenant F1an-
merry. whose home is in Pittsburgh.
was reported in press dispatches from
the American front on June s. The
dispatches stated Flannery was the
first American to receive the French
war cross for bravery in the present
battle on the Marine. :,
Locre Hospice Re-taken.
With the British Army in France.
June s.-(By the Associated Press y
Locre Hospice, which the Germans
captured on Wednesday night was re-
taken by the French yesterday. They
battled their way to this much-con-
tested position and completely re-es-
tablished their original line.
The French have thus removed a
more or less serious threat to the
vAAo@e" u LoCfe,+s WHlCH ElCSciI Is an
important defense for Mont Rouge
and other hills lying Immediately to
the west The hospice lies only about
500 yards southeast Of Locre and is on
rising ground which is but slightly
lower than the site Of the village.
Tho enemy has long coveted Locre
and retention Of the hospice would
give him a good jumping OF place for
another assault in the long, list which
he has delivered against the village.
There were heavy bursts Of Smelling
from German guns at various points
along the British front last night but
no unusual operations have been re-
ported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
, street. September is. 1918; tax $50.

..tce'. Scplenpcr 10, 1910, lux - -.og.
Harvey c. Brown and Hester Chbcu
dnI. owiie), TO Soiena Il. nnni!sy. 80
south line Grace street, 1913 feet cast
of Allison Street. September -. 1915:
licl. 5000. tax SO. SO.
EaHhoc. Jr., to ~M.N. Lassiter. No. 5000
kensington hvenue.h25Hs5 feet inches
south line Kens:n.ton Avenue 100 fee;
1918; lien $3.50, tax So. $40.
Ella q. Briggs, and !; y. Chusband),
70 iS .ic +; Smith and Olive .. Smith.
sl-2 inches by 100 feet north line Clay
street; Sspiembcr %, 1918: $4,000.
;, III l.. Willis. sole acting trustee az.
No. 262l West Cary Street. 20 feet | =
inches by 10 feet south line Cary
street, IL feet "a inches east OF
500.
&C; 9; Allen and Ne,,ie B; twife2 70
south line property owned by Charles
sshil.liing august 6. i9ls; lien $1,000,
y. i: johnson. No. aGiS Taylor ST. stree IT,
aoxiso fee, north line Taylor Street,
Der -. 1918: sl,5oo.
\. keuton Muhlaman and Matthias
=. Kayhoe and Gi2yds NJ: tSwifel 70
Leonard Street. SO feet inches by 81
| feet 3l-2 inches south line Leonard
street " feet inches east OF Tilden
$40.
Max T.. Ruehrmund to T. NJ. Pullcr.
- feet = inches by 100 feet north line
"oore street. 1870 feet west OF Harrison
Street; September s, 1918; $4,000.
w'liiam 5 Angie and annie +; (wile)
to a. p: Maker No i2lS North -Aye-
/ nue.. 100 feet south of Hooper Street.
September -. 1918: $4,000.
Anna g. riz=ini TO Bentamin l.. pnr-
avenue, II feet / inch By 1928 feet Yves;
line Allen Avenue, 81 feet ] inch north
o; Park Avenue. August 6. 1918; So
H.. Kcnton Muhleman. Matthias II.
kayhoe and Gladys N; (wife>. 70 Sted-
80 fee, l.. inches by so feet 5 inrhe.;
south line Leonard Street, % feet cas-,
Mary Ann Priddy, Sue Roy Gardner,
pier +. Foster, 10. = SOS s West s"' Clay Clay
south line Cay street, IS feet west OF
Henry Street. September 10. 1915: So
T'Paaf ( iif? s apa 'S Ho 9a's Nsr5
street, E,,,;, ,sseP'embs;r .. lsIs;, sI;is5;
assigns. 2ixl40 feet west line Fulton
Street July 20, 1918; tax 81. IS.
! TO Lucy Il. Reed and John Reed, No.
1900 Ashland street ~ feet 9 Inches
by 90 feet I inches north line Ashland
street. AS feet : inches west OF Ran
dolph street. August 10. 1918: $500.
6. l.. Deacon. trustee. and X. l..
! Crawford, trustee, 10 Wallace .. Saun-
dcrs, so. 2lj North Eighteenth. 25xlo2
| feet east lire Eighteenth Street. be-
tween Broad and Grace Streets. Sep
temIer !. 1918: $4,000.
&. J.. Denoon and Georgia (wifc) 20
! Fred Throckmorton and Jessie twifc)
and their assigns. lots :. Q, block ~.
Belmont. fUXl45 feet north line Car
Isle -\venuc. August l, 1918; tax 81.
| 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
STOCKS REACT SHARPLY
FOLLOWING VIOLENT RISE
comforting Fact, However, Was
small Amount That Came
Out OH Declines.
MOTOR SHARES ARE STRONG
corn Continued Weak and Cotton
was Quiet Through Fear OF Gov
eminent CoDtroi-Itaiiroad Sccuri-
Ties Display Strength.
by nROADAS WALL,

NEW YORK. October I.--Stocks re.
Ic.sa sharply III most departments to-
Jay Jay as they naturally wouii ID after
, ,' violent rise. The reaction MS
~" ~ part 10 the fact nat the adj
'hhte Of The prcvicus dav wls caused
ijarHe!T by short co:cr;iu;.
one comforting fact about to-day's
caciion was the small amount OF stock
mat came out on the declines. The
lv"er prices were due more to ub-
scncl Of inslgtcnt buying than to any
i1p2f'aht iiquidat!on So-cnlled war
stocks were heaviest, but even stocks
hat viii be benericiuries of peace de-
lined Motor stUcks showed renewed
trcnEth Corn continued weak and
'ptt"n was quiet through fear OF gov.
Tnment control. War news was AL
ha, the optimistic could expect. Money
'onUnucd under rigid control Of bank
rs. Neutral eAcnange was weak.
Railroad stocks showed strength
hr4nsh"mt. except in the. ease Of Ca
tnree- point reaction following The
sharp advance Of the previous dag.
strength Of the rails vas due unques
.onably 70 the me earning reports
Inning 10 make themselves felt and
ow traders can begin TO PICK out
hose liner that Will profit most large
) 10y government control.
u was noted to-day that the raiI3
;t!.aving best were those located
Sat they cannot loTe much OF their
business, An, Tor instance. the NoflA-
.rn Pacific. Union Iaciiic, Southern ia
Tnc. Southern halfway and New iia-
Il n.
Early strength Of tho automobile
pcks. Of which StUdcbaker WAS the
sader. was only hint OF which be-
eYcrs in he mbior industry see III
ne years following victory.
i NITED STATES NUBDtN
PROVES STRONG ISSUE
United States Rubber was. OF course.
h strong Issue under the circumstances.
|rhcse tire and rubber stocks VIII bear
b atching III victory develops IN Eu-
ope.
Marine. preferred. was consistently
,trons. perhaps hccaus" the sudden APP
'earanco OF peace may force the en-
fusion of the negotiations with inc
british syndicate.
United states steel continued hcaNY
b. did Bethlehem. Baldwin ana crucl-
fia. .,ction OF these stocks has uet m
(, stors TO figuring the possible caro-
Eugg after the war. This H. hat
brobicin. as tho OUTLOOK in regard 70
,teels is not 80 clearly d:nhsh as ~
stocks like the motors and oilt; one
ling is certain: the world WI htsI
much steel for reconstruction al io'
war.
TEw YORK. October Mereantile psper.
month";. $. six mouths. . S;erl'hG ~
day Sll 'i.s s9 2"tnnr.cia sss,y .G4y
ni,is !iTZl,. demand. t:Iit5. cah!.s. 'o'"
NJ cKican dollars. S. Government bonds !! :,
rcrI.l..r: railroad bonds iEr:sular inc
Ic.ug et.cnr. si@iy day. ninety days ana aIN
.inmths. { ND. cali none! s''onE' ru'!"e