davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
LAST COG IN GREAT
MACHINE FOR SALE
.Sfuay McInnJs, Star First Stacker 81
Old Athletic Team, Reported
on Market.
100000 INFTEI4D SCATTERED
In Disposing Of Players Connie Mack
Secures Several FAncy Pr1ces-Has
Received sfT8,5OO I'm All.
By ARTHUR sTRUwE.

New York. Jan. 7.--stuny McInnis,
star first baseman, is the only player
that remains on the Athletics roster Of
the inyincibie baseball machine that
Connie Mack had welded together some
years ago. And rumor today has 1t
that Mc1nnis is on the market.
When the Boston Braves smothered
the Athletics in the worlds series four
years ago and tore asunder what had
up to that time been an invincible
playing machine. Connie Mack began
to dispose Of his stars.
one by one he let the players go. and
in disposing Of them he secured some
top notch prices. In all the manager
Of the Athletics secured 2l76,500 in dis
posing Of his stars
Hts latest disposal sale" turned
over Wallie Schans, catcher: Amos
strunk, outAeider, Joe Bush. pitcher, to
the Boston Red Sox for s6o,so0,
The three pitchers who were the
rnainstsys of the club--Jack Coombs
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank-he re-
leased outright Coombs has been
pitching good ball for the Dodgers;
Bender is making d comeback" with
the Phillles. and pitched good bali dur
ing the latter part of last season.
Plank went to the Federal league and
showed some Of his old time form.
Last season he announced he had re
tired
Eddie Collins second hasemsn Of the
great hall machine went TO the white
Sox for $4,000
Jack Barry and Home Run Baker,
shortstop and third baseman, went TO
the Red Sox and Yankees. Barry was
sold for $500 while Mack got s3f.~
500 for Bakers release.
OF the other players Eddie Murphy
outnslder went to the white Sox for
$4,000: RUDE Oldring. outfelder, was
sold to tie Yankees for $4,000 hut the
money was later returned 70 New
York; Jimmy Walsh. outhelder. was
sold to the Yankees for $2.500; while
Bob shawkey. pitcher, and Heroert Pen
mock, another twirler. were disposed
Of for $4,000 each to the Yankees and
Red sox respectively.
Connie then began TO mold smother
baseball machine together. Up to date
he has been unsuccessful finishing last
every year since the peunant winning
aggregation was wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
BTNGLEs AND JINGLEs.
by Jack yefeek.
Remote ia Right,

Remote ia Right,
OF Mister Bill Baker. the record deal
maker.
Full many a columns been wrote.
For right on the heel OF his big player
deal
They labeled this Baker the goat
The chances that Billy will prosper in
Philly
Are said TO be mighty remote.
This Is the open season for investisa-
lions.
why not investigate the seeent
wrestling tournament?
And what about slim sallee's slnugh-
ter In that nth game?
philadelphia is the only city that
ever got rid of two bali clubs in two
weeks.
Baseball magnates claim exemption
from paying higher salaries.
Baseball experts agree that Phifadel-
phia is exempt from the worlds series
for the next steen years.
TIE 1918 baseball contracts are as
popular with the players as the prohi-
bition amendment In Milwaukee.
t. mtr 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

The outstanding pitching feature
of the 1917 season---if not of modern
baseball histpry-was the game play
ed in Chicago May 2. when Toney. of
Cincinnati. and Vaughn. OF Chicago,
went nine innings without allowing
a safe hit to either side. In the
tenth Vaughn allowed two hits, los
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
In the IthraFY.

Where would you put these man
usls on electricity"
Put them with the current litera
ture."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

Ed walsh is iterested in a deal which
viii sign f.. Walsh to major league
contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

John McGraw is exempt from milf
tary service because of bad Judgment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

Rumor says Freddie Welsh has Of
fered to sneak into Berlin and teach
the Germans how to run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
lost the middiewaight title. He is
. said to be working in cheese factory.

Philiy fans will have plenty OF money
to spend by next Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

Al Mccoy Is not lonesome since he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
NotYers' Club Meets.

The Highland Park Mothers club
r1ee4s this afternoon AZ ais o'clock in
the school house. Mrs. williams Bur
rows, president of the Federation OF
Mothers club and Parent Teachers
associations. will address the meet
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

The 1918 baseball contracts are as
popular with the players as the prohi-
bifion amendment In Milwaukee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

The Wednesday club will hold its
regular meeting in the auditorium Of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton this evening at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08

The Confederate Memoria Literary
society has postponed the meeting
called last Wednesday for the eiec-
tion OF officials to next wednesday,
January g at II A. M. All members
are urged to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14


a
dtom of to
Icl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

The general committee of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute. as well as
other committees of the institute on dis
tribution of ore shipments, ferro-alioy,
etc, have been dissolved as of December
81: with the exception Of the committee
on pig iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
HIGH BAIL FEE PROBE
IS ORDERED BY COURT
Department of, Justice to In.
vestigate Practice Revealed
by Case of Negro

widespread investigation by the
Department of Justice of the fees
charged with defrauding the Govern
result from an order of Judge Thomp-
son. Federal Court, today.
He directed that a probe be made
into the payment of 500 to a bondsman
for entering $500 bail for Thomas War
rem. a engro youth. Warren. was
charged by professional bailgoers may
ment 1891. He was employed in
the department of public works at the
Navy Yard, but he also drew wages
from the naval aircraft factory at the
yard.
Though the amount Warren obtained
was less than $50. between counsel fees
and bail charges, it has cost him S165. in
addition to eleven days in Moyamensing
prison, while awaiting the entry of bail.
He pleaded guilty today and Judge
Thompson imposed a sentence which
gave the prisoner his release i'm
mediately.
Warren said his wife had paid 500
to negro lawyer to obtain $500 bail
for him, but he was unable to give any
further details.
'The District Attorney should refer
this matter OF excessive bail fee to the
Bureau of Investigation of the Depart.
ment of Justice" said Judge Thompson
Special Assistant District Attorney Da
Costa said the matter had been turned
over to the department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
BUSINESS NOTES

President Wilson has approved the re-
cent recommendation of Secretary Red
field that business advisers be attached
to American legations and embassies as
aiding American manufacturers and
merchants in their after-the-war cam
paign for foreign trade. The Presi-
dents approval came IN one OF a num-
ceived at the White House today from
Paris.
The Colorado Public Utilities Commis-
sion today issued an order granting
authority to the Denver Tramway Com
pany to charge seven cents carfare and
one cent additional when a transfer Is
asked In September last, the utilities
to increase fares from five to six cents
as war relief measure.
The general committee on steel and
steel products and the various subcom-
mittees of the American Iron and Steel
Institute, which worked In conjunction
with the war industries board during
the war, will be disbanded on Saturday.
Announcement Is made by the Penn
snd ID
on fiour arriving In their warehouse over
the lines Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway and Baltimore and Ohio
ItallTOaQ. lne new rates DeCdHlS el-
fectlve yesterday, and are as follows:
On packages containing ninety-eight
pounds or more, one cent; on packages
containing twenty-four to fifty pounds
ages containing less than twenty-four
pounds the rate will be twelve cents.
The charges are per barrel, for each
month. These new storage rates are the
warehouse Company, they having an
nounced several days ago an advance
ment In their charges, due to increased
costs of operation.
There has been. a general reduction
In operating forces of plants that have
been turning out war material. One New
York manufacturer estimates that more
than 100000 men throughout the coun-
try have been let go this month on ac-
count Of Government cancellations.
Many of these men have secured en-
than war work. he Du Pont works and
other explosive concerns, aircraft COM
panies, concerns turning out shells and
munitions have discharged thousands of
men. In Industrial districts competi-
ton in labor Is in evidence for the first
tine in several years.,
The standing comInittee of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, which
held fve-day session here, ending last
sunday night, Will meet again IN New
York on. Friday In the interval MEM
bers of the committee have been enabled
to discuss the situation with their re-
spective corporations.
III
Tho general committee of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, as well as
other committees of the institute on dis
tribution of ore shipments, ferrO- alloy,
etc, have been dissolved as Of December
81, with the exception of the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
AMERICA AFACES
PROSPEROUS ERA
Judge Gary Also Sees a
Bright Future For the
Steel Industry
PROPOSES LOWER PRICES

y, Now York, Dec. II.
America faces period of "amasing
prosperity" Judge Ebert H. Gray, chair
man of the finance committee Of the
United States Steel Corporation, de-
clared in an interview here. He also
predicted bright future for the steel
industry.
Judge Gary explained that there would
be period of readjustment preceding
that Of prosperity the duration and ex-
tent of which will depend on the de-
gree of intelligence with which the
Government and American business men
meet the problems involved in shifting
from war to a peace basis. In making
this shift, Gary proposes the lowering
of prices moderately and maintaining
Of wages at the present high level"
There Is no reason why America
should not take and hold the financial,
commercial and industrial leadership Of
the world" said Judge Gary. But all
Of this depends on the attitude of the
business men and the Government"
He predicted that all the steel plants
would be running at their full capacity
within the next five years, although
their capacity had been greatly increased
during the war. He said satisfactory
bookings for new orders had been
made since the armistice had been
signed
steel exports will also be much
greater now that the war Is over" 1t
was explained He predicted that China.
South America. Japan and South Africa
would be heavy buyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts, 27e. $50 bushels. The
market was quiet and without important
change. The quotations follows: Car lots
in export elevator, Government standarn IN
ter, $3.50; No. northern spring. s2.S ~
No. / hard winter $3.50; No. ! red tn win
Ter. ssrlicky, s2.sT; No, ! red, smo.ttSy. nurtS
srn spring; s2,ss; No 2 hard y55nttssr' NJ So.'e;
ca. ;mss.y ,sss ., No sySS wPs.f Ss 'sssd ssid
s2aS s2.asS; No. 4 red. smutty' ss,ss; No. !
Ted ,2.s.i No. saTlIcsy sS;2s; I,nn,,1 No; :,
;;IsgStt' ;sgS:' NO. 2S' red 80 as sS0 No ssPiicky'
i ss2s; No s;,,t 'gg,.s' .sst sa's0; No. o. gar
CoRN-Receipts 1907 bushels. The mar
ket was nominaily unchanged with very 1T
tie demand. We quote yellow In car lots for
local trade. as to quality and location, at
s1.S59i.1o per bushel. the latter Tor choice
oATs-Reoeipts. 25, 1o1 bushels. Demand
was light and the market was lc lower;
We quote car lots as TO locatlon-Nes;, g, ri i
slHc: No. 3 white. sOh 4slc; No. white
FIouR-Receipts oe5. ESQ lbs. in sacks.
Trade was slow. but prices were steadily
held. Quotations; To arrive, per 1O6 IDS.
in 9s-lb sacks-winter wheat. 100 per cent
flour, $40 2b q 10. 8b; Kansas wheat. loo PEI
cent flour $40. o.sb q II. 20; spring wheat. 1oo
per cent -four. $40. So q 11.2o.
RYE FLOUR was dull and barAly STEADY
We quote at ss.7590.5o per barrel, In SACKS
n N uta1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SENATE CONSIDERS RAILROADS
Congress Will Begin Hearings
Immediately After HOLIDAYS

Washington. Dec. 17.-(By A. PD-
Arrangements for congressional hearings
and action on railroad legislation were
discussed today with Director General
McAdoo by Chairman Smith. of the Sem
ate Interstate Commerce Committee.
Mr.. McAdoo was told that II Is in
tended to begin hearings immedi lately
after the holidays. with railroad admin
istration, railroad officials. state COM
missions, shippers organizations and the
public to be heard in order An effort
will be made to conclude the hearings
by January Is by having selected repre-
sentatives appear for each interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with fair job
blng inquiry for most descriptions Quota Quota
4sc. city beef in sets, smoked. 4Sc; city
beef in sets. smoked and sun.dried 4se' ss
western beef. knuckles and tenders smSssS Ssa
hams ham 0ef; s. pms ?. cured loose. 81 a7h c: DE-
skinned, loose. 37@a7hc; do, do, smoked
80 a 3eh C; other hams, smoked. city cured
as TO brand and average, 3ed3sl5c G; hams
smoked. western cured. so039hc; DO
cured loose csc; do, smoked, zoe: bellies.
in pickle, according to average loose. .88c;
breakfast bacon, as to brand and aVerage,
cured, 45c; lard. western refined. % @29rs C:
lard. pure city, kettle-rendered, 29@29hc c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
1000 INDIANS DIED OF CRII
One Became Delirious and Killed Wife
and Four Children

Phoenix, Arix., Dec. 17.-(By A.. P.)-
Two thousand Navajo Indians residing on
that part of the reservation in Apache
County under the jurisdiction of Fort
Defiance have died from Influenza, ac-
cording to. r. Robins, chief clerk of the
Navajo agency at Fort Defiance, to-
day.
One Indian became delirious, killed
his wife and four children with an axe
and then hanged himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled firm. though demand
was only moderate, We quote on basis
OF 9c for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
BUFFALO'S PORT CLOSES
Last Cargo of Wheat Arrives for the
Season

a cargo of wheat marked the close of
navigation at this port and brought the
total amount of grain afoat and in ele-
vators up to 52.955,000 bushels.
There are 11S vessels in the winter
storage fleet carrying 3S,227 900 bushels,
two-thirds of which Is wheat. In the
elevators today were 14.72S,000 bushels,
including 100000 bushels of wheat,
1,759,0 900 bushels of oats, 1.093.000 of
barley and 2,s19,0o0 of rye.
The total amount of grain already
passed through the elevators en- route
to the seaboard and local mills this year,
5S, 900 bushels, Is less than half the
amount moved up, to this date a year
ago. The II 100000 bushels moved east
ward by canal also is under last years
figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
BASS OFF SHIPPING BOARD
Marine Labor Mediator Also Leaves
National Adjustment Commission

Washington, Dec 17.-(By A. P)-
The resignation of L. F. Bass, as di-
rector of the marine and industrial re-
lations division of the shipping board
has been accepted by the board. to be
effective January !.
Mr.. Bass has resigned also as chair
man of the National Adjustment Com
mission in order to return to his private
business, having served during the war
period,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Rico, per crate, $4,000. Cranberries.
Jersey, per bushel box. S3n5; do, do, per
barrel. s14: 60@1s. Strawberries. Florida,
per quart. 50G90c.
VEGETABLES
Demand was only moderate, but prices
generally ruled steady. Quotation; white
lS08,75; No. .. s2@s. white potatoes,
Norfolk. per bbi.. ss,2S. White potatoes,
eoc; No. 2, 500 s25. white potatoes1Psnn,
s%y,ysnln' %s.iSrn' NS j. per 100 lbs. ;Ss9$2sg
Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per basket-No. 1,
sl.l5g1,40; No; ., s0@e0c. Sweet Pota.
S5o No. T. no5S ss5Sa se5 O0w sweet pota,oes
pelawaEe and Maryland, bush. .hampers-No.
l. "! No. 2. $1,000. so. Cabbage. Danish
aSoo. ISoclb. bas-No. /. sl.36@1.75; No. .. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Corn Exchange Increases CAPITAL

Shareholders of the Corn Exchange
National Bank at the special meeting
today authorized the proposed increase
in capital stock from $1,000,O00 to
s2,000,0OO. The new stock will be Of
fered to shareholders of record Decem-
ber II at 5000 per share. Payment
is to be made in full on December 81.
After payment for the new stock, the
surplus and undivided profits of ap-
proximately S4,000,0o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
FRESH FRUITS =

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally were well sustained as follows:
Igs APgss TO- NfE KnS xor pi?GS 81
$50; Hubbardston, 81 8.2s; Greening. ,s49
625: various varieties. $S15. Aaples-'
Pennsylvania and Virginia per uarrel-Ben
Davis. 81. 5O@5; Gano. 50. 5O95; Stayman
WInesap. ,s4@s; York Imperial S4@7; Rome
bsshei sy basEst. E ocSsi.s5; p'ep d. per bushel
basket. sl92. Apples. western. per box.
s2.259S5S u,d Lemons per bSS s5a $2@a A.
gerines. Florida. per strap, $500. Grape
Fruit. per box, s2.60G5. Pineapples. Porto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

c4EEsE-The market ruled firm with de- 1s
mand absrelng the limited GREETINGS flnsy frssS SsS
good, fresh. 80 d soh c: do. Wisconsin, whole
mix. fancy. s7@s7hc c: do. do. fair to good.
OUT 'BBTgTfffEER-The market ruled, steady under
light offerings. but trade was quiet. the
creamery extras, roc; higher-scoring goods.
7l678c, the latter for 1obbing sales: extra
nrsts CSC sec: nrsts. e2G csc; ss,o, seconds, 81
q 78c: fair to good, 689 73c.
EGGS-Supplies were small and the mar
ket ruled frm with fair demand. we
quote: Free cases, nearby frsts. $50. 40 @ 81
western. extra firsts, $40. 40@21 per case;
frsts. s19.s092o.10 per case; inferior lots
selected fresh jobbing at 74@7 78c per dozen,
POULTRY
LIyE-DesirabIs stock sold nai fairly and
well sNe ana ausS s
ss6 27e roosters. s6c: ducks; pskin, 90 q
$sS &C. urssy. nSs sdSs gSs. sS%Ss
pT ws,fnns .Iss y gGHnas snH aS spIsGS sS
per pair. 75@soc; pigeons, old .per pair.
d. y?png per eaa pair otbs,
We quote Turkeys., fancy nearby, 42 4Se
exceptional lots higher; do western spring
do. do. common, sOGs5c; do, do old
5Sms ssa !Sc do d. old hens ass 4os
Weighing AZ pounds and over apiece
s5s; weightng pounds spiece, SAY
killed fowls. in bbls.... fancy, dry-picked
oser spece s0 e wesHF ManRns 0s srsss
s3c; small sizes. 26@2sc. Old roosters
dry-picked, 27c. Roasting chickens west.
ern. dry-picked, In boxes- Weighing Az
lbs. and over apiecsi s5c;t WeghinF
az q s8c: weighing ~ as lbs. apiece. sc
98ic' Roasting chickens, western. ir
bbls. - Weighitg lbs. and over apiece
s4c; Weighing ,sh lbs. apiece $40
weishi1E, 2la 63 lbs. apiece. % dTslc. Broil
4G@45c. Ducks nearby fancy g spMring; M 40 a
western. .picked-Choce. 500 32c, fair
to good. a7@ zoe, Squads pc, dosen:.esWhite
white. Weighing . to 10 lbs. per dozen. s. q
7hO; white, weighing lhs. pei, dogen,- 500
$50 do do. Z lbs. Der do.er. IL 30 05 do.
do, @Gh lbs. per dozen. sS@4; dark, 81. 80
o. so: small and No, 2. 81 az; 80, GMineas,
ynupp H.. T5r ~ S1.o1: old 5OnTJc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

The standing comInittee of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, which
held a flve-day session here, ending last
Sunday night, will meet again in New
York on Friday. In the interval MEM
bers of the committee have been enabled
to discuss the situation with their re-
spective corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
NEWS OF THE PORT


The Nerwesian bark Australia arrived at
Marcus Hook tss moppps frem @
l''m The uta' steamer W; II. irish ls anchored on
eonslsnee cons s is Joseph 9. g Gabriel. ,,u. -.
rived e NptsFssd at Rsedy island this mornns with
cargo for the Atlantic Fruit Company.
The ay pies about x Weeks ago hs
been raised and moved to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for general Ss SyerhaplnE InyG b,urd
from Bahia to Cadiz with tobacco; taught
fre and sank between Bahia and Maceico.
steamer nns rrs raported tss sinking Of the schooner
tween WeTed New M%r'9Ys York wan" and the the Azores The
schooner has, Disappeared in the sea: out ut
in latitude 40-30. west longtitude fo-o4'
SUN AND TIDES
Sun rises. :. 710 am Sun SETS. 4!34 pm
PHILADELPHIA
High water 1890 am High water. :07 pm
Low Low water. 7:49 am Low water. see pm
REEDY ISLAND
High water. e;42 am Hish water. e:os og pm pm
Low water. "a am Low water. QUA pm
BREAKwATER
High water. 7sa2 am High water. sos pm
Low water, 1I0 am Low water. ";oS pm
Str Howard, Kirwan, Jacksonville and
Savannah, passengers and mdse, Merchants
Str Ericsson, McNamee, Baltimore. pas
sengers and mdse, Ericsson Line.
CLEARED
Str New York, Curry. Norfolk. mdse'
eisar str Ericsson. McNamee. Baltimore. pas.
sengers and mdse Ericsson Line.
OTHER ARRIVALS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

- Sledztwo zostafo wdrozone
przez wiadze federalne i stanowc
w sprawie strajku piekarzy, kto-
ry sic rozpocza} W sobote mad ra-
men,. Sledztwa ~domagaja sic VIA
sciciele piekarni. Strajkuje 400
piekarzy.
Policya strzeze 81 fryzyerni
w srodmfesciu i W innych dzielni.
each. W}asciciele spodziewaja sic
gwalt6w, gdyz unia pomocnikow
golarskich domaga sic podwyzek,
grolac strajkiem ma fgo maja.
j. Maher, byiy skazaniec,
wypuszczony z wiezienia w Joliet
pred rokiem, zostai aresztowany
jake podejrzany O zamordcwa lie
detektywa G.. Clausso~a'
= Spinka ~brylantowa wartoscl
$3.50 znikla z pokoju w hotelu
Congress, w ktorym spal adwo-
kat J. Weissenbach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

reczone. Wczoraj, jak zaznaczo-
no, sprawe zfozono W rece PIP
Folds i Wetmore.
w zesz1ym tygodniu p. Folds,
ktory jest prezesem komitetu CHI
cagoskiego i p. Wetmore, ktory
lest prezesem komitetu, agltuJa-
cego w zamoznych sferach, o.
S~wiadczyli, re beda oglaszali naz-
wiska tych zamoznych obywateli
i obywate1ek, ktorzy jeszcze ME
zakupili zadnych bondow z TREE
ciej pozyczki wolnoscioweJ'
- Ogfoszono pierwszy rapport
ward Pierwsze miejsce ma war
ola 21sza, w ktorej sprzedano bon
dow "a przeszfo 100000. Dru-
gle miejsce ma warda 25ta, gdzie
subskrypcye ogofem wynosza
przeszlo p6itora miliona dolarow.
Wardy trzecia i szosta take pre-
kroczy}y million dolarow.
- Staraniem pczniow szko} pu.
blicznych sprzedano bondow "a
blisko $6,O00,000.
-W kioskach PREY koscio.