davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13

Springfield, O., March 13.-Clark
county's courthouse here, which it is
believed will cost 100000 to replace,
is in ruins as a result Of a fire yester-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13


<saz4Vicially was olSiie' ii0"'
ices french Sa'i9i'
Ary arrival 90 90
Alieiici llIoi'o ="
III On INC "eS'1,
tho ga ecu - NV
't'es es'0' 'h0 60
ksi ~, .Aiie icdh w"i
ool a'i,o'
6 49, n7s 100.
- "o',N w
u wal
pose OF Tip.
when he met
xFrench news
this statement
SE'rance:
ktnE France is
eral Pershing,
Nexpeditionary
anes of trans
Age and sup
that we in
ctively support
armies of our
to France at
kge to the very
IA it will be an
~ see the great
~ armies which
lhe frontier Of free
lacks. In America.
ghave q civilian sec
Nh civil mower, is SILL
80 ~ +ra o1,aracter-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-13
OHIO COURTHOUSE BURNS.

Building ut Springfield Destroyed
With Loss of 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
BALL IN
MLURE HOTEL
TILED LnEHCY ASSEMBLY BALL I
MOST JOYFUL OcCAS1oF OF
LAST II
otner Small nformAHdes o6r SOCIAL
Diversion For tho Early Part
OF TEe Week
TIDE FLAG GOES By.

Hats orr:
Along the street there comes
\ pla-c nc hnsl"s, . ruffie OF drums.
4 flash Of colr- beneath the sky;
Hats otf.
Tn~ Tag is Passing by.
Eluc AID CRIMSON and white = shines.
C-:c- 7hs s.c"l ;ipv--I. ordered lines.
iHaG ut::
Tho roin-S h"'rc" lis Ny.
Fur more than 10 lag s passing 9y.
Sea fights a7,I land fights. srm AID
great.
Tough u :-aks and sav" tho STATE.
Weary marches And sinking ships:
Cheers O" ri"toc: on dying lips:
DAYS o. plenty and lars OF pea"";
March al u @;-nUS lanIS Swttt Increase,
l:1uat Justice. r:ph: ard law.
Stately honor and reverend ave;
Sign oc 4 nation .-"at and strong
Toward he. people from ,"rcign wrong:
Iride and glory and hcn"r--aN
Ave in the colors TO stand or fall.
Hats or:
.AlonS the street Their, Comes
\ hla-e o: huSins. a ruffle OF drums:
Ard loyal hearts arc beating high:
Hats Oft.
The nag ~ paSs!ng by:
Henry Hoicons n
An Easter pleasure which VIA quite
n. caycst event in which society mas
participated since the beginning of the
u.nitertial season OF LINT. was the third
and tnal Liberty Assembly dance. which
yaS n.ld at the Mcclure hoted. last eT-
ming.
F:laboratencSS OF detail for any event
hes, days IS greatly taeoo+S and while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

ing The Tables Misses Betty May
knalisS and frances Ewing appeared in
"a dialogue, Needles and Pins"
Miss Frances Ewing recited Peach
Pie" Miss Betty knauss recited Grand
lnas Beau" Misses Frances Ewing and
Betty May knauss recited Reuben and
RahCcl. Miss Ruth Bowen was heard ia
= piano solo. Misses Martha TIndlebcrc-
or and Miss Hall each gave a vocal
number.
Roy. Claude Porter Terry and Mr..
EZRA zinn delivered appropriate address,
e$. and Mr.. c.. c. Smith gave a reading.
Chorus singing Of the Battle Hymn
OF the RepubIIr." opened tho program,
and The Star SpanSled Banner" was'a
fitting closing "
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
following the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

TN parish hnuSn al the First lr':Shy-
,crian' church had Il merry gathering
last evening when IN" W"rnan'S hlhle
class ot sixty Numbers entertained IN"
members % Mr.. Ezra Tinn's Ribi" class
Of the EishtcrEth street rhncrl.
\ program Of delightful numbers was
given ~ wei! known talent OF IN" city.
Tho first ~ appear on The program WAS
Miss Frances Ewing. who rccitei Turn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

parade ;h:* rn"rnirc viii :" ia" many
li;il, It"mlrrY Of tho Juuiur i;"d 'r"SS
VIII Kill /" in ;h.. ranks carrying IN"
hncrr- w!ich vii distinguish III" anA-
r!tarj. TINY tots from TIA -. '"hn&
and -. Ninc"ntS' "~TrhanaC''% VI! DC
among ihc Young PATRIOTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Expert Engineering Throughout

OONCERNS specializing in the various departments or auto
mobile engineering set the standard Tor service ana. duT'
" ability and insure permanent satisfaction 70 the owners Of
ears in which rhriT parts are used. Il il seldom that so many
Of thnsr representative manufacturers are found collaborating
n a single car as in the MnStcoti. The combination 81 CON
tinental, Thinker, Delco, Feeders. RayTeld. spicer, Gemner, VIII
!ard. Stewart. indicates that the Westcott is the last word in de-
ncndabiItY and durability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Dependable PoUer Plant

~OME Of the more important factors n motor rnnSiTWtnn
which make for speed. power. lrIibi!tty. and long lr arr.
~ scientifically balanced crank shaft. Automatic fore" f"f'i
and splash fabrication. Aluminium crank aSe and pressed Sl"i
oil pn. saving weight. carefully constructed and adjusted. Na"
,nCS. These and all other desirable features OF motor designs
and construction arc found in the "estcott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Dinner For Deaconnesse5.

Mrs.. T.. K. MLu"H. Mr. ! \. h"Uiar,
Mrs. Ali"'r. Shah"n Hir,! Mrs. Hal Spci-
del rr.>!d"d 4, Il ,i".Irl'iui hIrrr'- party
at IN. hnu. d, MR.. i. y. l"wiar 81
Wnnilawn. AT wh'ch n" Kings lEtusht-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Instructive Driuing

DEDAlS adjustable TO the legs. steering column aIjnsNtth' %
- the reach. long brake and Eearshit that can b" Era*T'd
L without STOPPING, and the placing OF the recording In"trh
ments directly before III" eyes of the driver instead of 20 on"
sfdc-an thns" help to make driving a matte" "t Pheasant. III
s,inctive recreation instead Of intensive. luxurious Conr"ni:;
ION. Not one Of these items is overlooked in the Westcott. L
IS unusually easy 20 drive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Time Saving Conueniences

CURTAINS that open with the doors and without requiring
"unfaStening and fastening" save time and trouble. Having
tho tools in the door beside tho driver instead Of under a
scat Is 4 convenience appreciated every Linle a tool must De
used. Reversible head lamps that permit throwing ne "eu
on thr motor often come in handy. These features n many
others Of equal convenience are fourd in the Westcott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Theymostatic Control of Temperature
Perfect Carburetion

CARBlTRETOR especially designed for ;hH rotor MI H"'
= Ing Il sclfcontaincd printing device makes mmcdha
~ starting moro" certain regardless or the Temperature
Eliminating ihc rNrrnHl intak" manifold and pr"hra;lh% 'h'
Gasoline and air ovrrconrS the drawbacks Of low grade u'la an"
makes for sasoTn" economy. The Rayheld experts, working
with the Westcott engineers, have given the Westooo all these
aids to perfect carburetion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
AIDES $1,000 REMARp!..ss:s:sss:, g

eSuceeHsfu! Monthly 'Cnnnpound. Safely reIi6v0 oors
Of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal eases m 4 tot
days. No harm. pain O Interference With 1urf: Nj
A.5c: Douhle Strength zoo booQET FH. Witt tndc1
Or ". d. S%oUIHiHeToE REMEDY CO.
kAn1s Glib. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
The affair was a vsry lovely ono. It WAS
pretty in its sim p'icitE.

The affair was 4 vsry lovely ono, It WAS
pretty in its simplicity.
TIL, bail room :!aua,nd many .Nn"r-
lean flags us we'll aS hos" NJ the aI!irs.
The dainty whit" rur;a:a"d windows
had for valnc,: ArIr-i"Uu tlaSS. and
the enclosure ;nT IN" Magic NaShkoff
orchestra % Pittsburgh. had fnr It's dec
orAtions just 4 few stately palms.
Tho grouping "c guests quito exceed
Cd the subscriptions. much 10 r." do
iigh. of the committee who had so on
erEetically ~cndeavorcd 70 procure by
these dances \ g"odiy sum with which
20 present The boys ~ Camp Los. and
also % provide snciai relief for tho days
of seeming nnno:ony which have eH-
listed throu Ehout the winter. !
Many handsome gowns wnrr worn by
tho ladies'. some Of 2"w model. while
quite 4 number wcr" nothing loathH 70
boast Of wearing their laSi years tin"ry.
as a matter OF patriotism. in which they
appeared to charming advantare.
Miss kathcryn Aul was worry fetching
IN 4 blue mcsSalinn. worn drapCd effect:
Mrs. LEO Hin was wearing "sris" satin;
Mrs. Charles .hui. black net over gold
cloth. enlhcoidrrrd in guild: Mrs. Harry
Mcl.urc. Jr.. whitr satin: Mrs. Frank
NTDIEluI, llltth w. 'N't 'IlN n A" ~
hroiderc in SILVER: Miss HcsSie pn~lcr,
blue satin ~cn,nbtn.d with tullc OF the
same shade: Mrs. Morgan EcSt"r. whit"
net rv.:7 white" satin: Mrs. J. E. Arm
hrlstcr. pink taGe:a. hustle "T"ct: Mrs.
Waiter Davidson. peach cmhr0!d"r"d
Satir with blu ;ul!c draprrlc&: Miss
May Alexander. gold c"lorrd satin
drapei with biz" tu!lc: Miss FLORENCE
Mason. I dainty pink tutl" tr"rk: Miss
Eatheryn Ffarr. white satin: Mrs. J. y.
Price. black net over black satin: Mrs
Bigrlow. purple tullc OVER white satin.
Daiuty refreshments wcrr served by
M"sda.n"s =. T.. Armbruste7. ". =
Weiss q. G.. Morgan. Jr- l.. n. Refer.
The committee included:
Frank L.. Arm Il. .. Morgan Jr~
brustar, r. Harvey Pollock.
4. \ Wheat pr. l. y. Refer.
Henry -. StiIei. E;nbnrc Melcher.
". r Weiss
The guests wHr-: 2
Nessrs. & Mcsdapes:
". =. Pfarr. Harry McLure. II.
&. A.. Dick, Chicago. I'll. .
Frank Elicvrs. Mertb Franzheim.
e. \. Aui. Henry HazletI
Morgar Eos:cr. Vim. BiEcIow.
DR.. l.. y. Recscr. Pittsburgh IA. .
Capt. 7. T.. Price. Frank l.. Schmidt.
DR.. Will Cruse. +. r. Armbruster.
". S. I1esch. b"" Hill.
Lawrence Stein Harold q. ED.
metz. +. L. FranZhclU
{, T.. Lang. Robert Irwin
w. f.. Weiss. Washington, 2. G..
J. D, Trmlinson. r.. Z Roeder.
J. c. Stamp. Walter Davidson.
+. Ccndon. Steubenv1!la.O.
r. II. Billiard
Mesdames:
EIslen Hart Edward larkfn.
Misses:
Mary Alexander. Emma Gundiins.
Gertrude Garden. EeSSte Dowler,
Esther Rushy. Marie Valentine
Katherine Flair. Katheryu AuL
Virginia Nudge, Helen Tallmah-
Mary Eleanor Angela Coniff.
Wright. Florence Mason
NcSSrS:
.Ioc Jefferson W. G. Howard
\. {. Barlow. Rn- W. tLazlctS
". h. Rusby. p J. Riley.
Il G. Whitakrr. e.. Carpenter.
Elmer Welty. William Wilson.
Washington o. -. Fred Stamp. :
Harry 1utz Second Lieut. How
-. {. Paul. ArdNe!ss. canton,
r:.S:oll Thorn OHIO. ,
Y l.. Wingerter. Sam Klein
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
fAdditaonal S2cioty On FsSe TtA9

Van r,av rot believe /. But Il hurts
= rnr1 Fcd girl Just as much 10 taI AZ
u does a thin eirl. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Mr.. Earl Mckee Will be hoSi"sS 70
tho wednesday afternoon club at h"r
home ON IN" Island OF Thursday after
noon. and IN the evening Sho will havH
FOR her guests the Pastors Md Society
OF The Second Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Womnns. bible Class Party.

Laura Mrt'0: Addir Savage
hIas Nccr'haru MIS-. Lillian Ncci!lay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
PreNupttal Party.

Miss Regina l;ohr"cht. whose mar
rtaEr - Mt. George Herman will be- nh
event Of Wednesday. THs complimentcd
with a delightful Informal party Last
evening with Miss ANGELA" kaltenbach
nf'Nor;h Market street rs hostess: Thu
guests wore engaged with needlewoEk
arr! 4 luncheon pr.tty in yellow and
white appointments WIS served. The
honor guests was showcr"rl with: many
handsome linen HiftS.
Tho c,taSta u.nry-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Entertained Kings Daughters

Mss boris Gibson entertained the
lscmherS Of tho Ielta McLlurcn circle
% Kings Daughters n her horne IN
Warw,nd last evening. when the guests
found pl.asure II knitting COR several
hours ana were served with light re-
frrShm"nts-
Each ut"nb"r Ias permitted 20 hTinS
4 guest. and the group lncludrd:
- SScS
l"r";ir Gr"is Ross Shields
,:ilxabntn Nckuwan Mary WieGal
Katherine Montcom- Elsie Cook
y Geneva Young
Hattie LIONS Wilma Lewis
.hIneda Garrison lane Fairy
Eurh Smith Betty Peters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Junior Bed Cross to Parade.
One of Tho Interesting features or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Misses
Katherine. Farley Marc"lla St"nEc
l.nsr Schcu:znnr Mary kAllenbach =
knihlorr Cilligan Emma F;bbcrt
Anna NcCabe Gene ~Schcutzner
MARGARET Ward Clara k~altenbnch
'rcresn Schcutzrcr Madclyn Kurncr .
I.cSina Rnbrccht Margaret IilllB"n .
irene Dufrenc B~"rnScctta -
Margaret Lyons Srhei!'zhHr !
t.Iar Srbeu,zncr Mildred Cogley =
McSda mes
Norhn-, Rarkcr Charles :
Thomas kilir"n k~aitcnnacn' :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Nina Bolton
Jennie bolton
Anna MGircgor
Edith itlnucSoT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

Mabel Miller
Miss Mcconnell
Miss DUNLAP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Long-LiUed Finish

MOTOR CAR finish applied in a sealed room ventilated win
vi "A forced air circulation Of washed humidhed air STANDS
A'A harder use and holds lis briliancy much longer. ms
method excludes all dust particles and insures a surface ina IS
perfectly covered and atsolutei! smooth. .Westcott painting
vanishing is done in this way The verety appearance OF West
cot bodies after long srricc is evidence OF the economy Of such
precautions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York stock Exchange has re-
ceived an application from the Long Island
Railroad TO list H,o5s,oOO additional and
bonds due March i. 1sis.
Phillip +. Brown. a former newspaper
man recently connected with tho commit
tee on public Information, will take charge
of n new statistical department of Rogers.
Nouron & Co.
A pamphlet containing the maximum
prices OF iron, steel and nonferrous prod
ucts as fxed by the Government and now
in effect has been issued by the Iron Trade
Review.
Granby Consolidated Mining and smelt-
ing Company reports tho output for May
amounted to s,t3s.52l pounds OF copper.
compared with a,sss,ss2 pounds in April.
portion OF the IS. 600 Minneapolis Street
Railway Con 2any. Minnesota, l.yndalee
end Minnetohna Railway Company first
mortgage 50 due January IS. 1919. has
had until July IL to accept the privilege
OF extension at a I per cent rate from
July is, 1918 to January u. 1922.
William West & Co, announce that VIC
with them in their bond sales department
The Northwest OIL Company IL carrying
on an active drilling campaign on It's prop
erty in the Big Muddy field, wyoming. ad-
Joining the acreage OF the Merritt OIL Cor
poration. -,
A pamphlet containing information reia,
tive to a large number OF municipal bond
issues has been published under the aus
pieces Of the Investment Banker . A ssoS,s
states Mortgage and Trust Company.
A. b. Leach has been notified by th'
Island OIL and Transport Corporation ina
Ire oil tanker Donnell has sailed from
Tampico after taking on $1,000 barrels o.
oil in seventeen hours. making record fol
one hour of $500 barrels of oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was less active yes
terday. An opening advance Of to 8
points probably reflected a somewhat
steadier technical position after the re-
action of the last few days, and there
was a little trade buying as well as
covering. The demand, however, seemed
to be almost entirely for May deliveries
and was soon supplied, with prices work.
ing off later In the day on reports of
an easier turn In the cost and freight
situation. May sold off from 9.0l to
S.95 with the market closing net I'M
changed to points lower.
A frmer tone In the market for flu
lures at Santos, where milreis prices
were IS to 1875 reis higher. may have
accounted for the slight opening bulge,
but the Rio market was 225 reis lower.
There were rumors that Santos shippers
were accepting bids considerably under
the firm offers Of the previous day. II
seemed. also, that more offers were
reaching. here from Brazil, suggesting
more disposition to SELL although the
prices quoted were still generally above
the views OF domestic buyers. Highly
described Santos 2s and 80 we're said
to be offered here at II so, and well de.
scribed Santos Is and 5s at 1920. Lon.
don credits. Also new crop BJurbons
IS and AZ at 1850 for shipment by mo.
tor boat
Rio reported n clearance of 5000 bag:
and Santos of 10000 bags for the United
States. brazilian port receipts were &c.,
600, against $4,000 last year, and Jun
diahy receipts 10000. against $4,000 las
year.
The local spot market was quiet and
unchanged at SIS for Rio 7s and IL a
for Santos As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
RAILROAD CONTRACT
DRAFTPR0TESTED
Owners of Securities Ask Hear
ing to Point Out Dangers
i'm Present Form.

The National Association Of Owners OF
Railroad Securities plans to protect to
the Railroad Administration against the
execution OF the latest form OF standard
control contract between the railroads
and the Federal Government. II was an
rounced yesterday following a pro-
'racted conference OF the financial COM
m!ttee OF seventy OF the association
s. Davies Warfield chairman of the
association, made public resolution
dopted at the meeting. which says in
! art:
"Resolved, That in the judgment Of
this committee the execution by the rail-
ways OF a contract in the form now pro-
losed In the tentative draft submitted
ty the Government representative
would not only threaten the integrity of
tho investment Of the railroad security
owners but also the credit stability Of
The country. and that such action should
bo prevented.
"Resolred. That this committee as a
committee OF the whole request, and II
POSSIBLE secure, a hearing before the
United States Railroad Administration
IN such directions as may be deemed
feasible for the purpose of presenting to
those authorities the dangers to the
financial credit OF the railroads Of the
country involved IN the execution of the
contract in its present form.
"Reso'red, That a copy OF these reso-
lutons be sent to the directors and ex-
e'u'lves OF the various railroads over the
lanes Of this committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
FORM COMBINATION
FOrty-fOur Mill Owners Join
Forces to Develop For
eign Trade.

For the first time in history, Amer
lean manufacturers have formed a COM
bination TO develop foreign trade, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
last night by the Allied Industries Cor
poration. Forty-four mill owners,
whose domestic sales aggregate annualls
,SO0,oo0.o0o. have given the corporation
authority. it's statement said, to send
agents to Central and South America,
Cuba. Porto Rico. the Dominican Re-
public, the Philippines. and the Straits
Settlements to Introduce their goods.
The combination was effected under
authority OF the recently enacted Webb
Pomerene law, which allows manufac-
turers to join forces for the purpose Of
opening foreign markets to American
trade.
In addition to pushing American
goods abroad. the corporation asserted,
the plan contemplates a reciprocal en-
courasement OF foreign trade activities
here. particularly for Central and South
American products. A permanent ex-
position. already established in this city.
will exploit American manufactured
articles intended for export and foreign
articles seeking import.
Firms 30 far allied with the corpora
ton include makers of textile goods.
heating and lighting systems, chemicals,
leather and rubber articles and toys. In
their behalf agents will start late this
month for the regions mentioned. with
authority to extend long credits to re-
sponsible foreign importers.
The Allied Industries Corporation Is
headed by Alfred !. du Pont, OF Will
mington, who recently purchased the
Grand Central Palace. to which the
transferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

Stocks were buoyant In an active mar
ket Yesterday on the Consolidated Ex-
change Under the impetus OF a vigor-
Gus and sustained buying movement, In
tp!red by the good news from the battle
'front.' prices advanced from 2 to 4 points
throughout the list. Final quotations
we're about the highest for the session,
with here and there a fractional recess
son from previous levels. The CLOSING
lone was strong. From bullish stand
point 1t was the best day the market
mad witnessed in many weeks. Occa-
elonal periods of profit taking we're met
with renewed buying. which sent prices
10 new heights. and the final hour saw
values go up about 2 points In q ma
!ority OF the issues. Trading interest
was centred In the Industrial stocks,
especially Steel common. transactions In
which totalled more than $4,000 shares.
railroad stocks, while less attractive.
enjoyed broader and more active mar
ket than usual and closed with gains
from l to 2 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
-.-~-------~>---~~------- ~ -
reditors OF the MARliLEED CIIEMl



To Creditors OF the MARkLEED CIIENl-
CAL CORPORATION:
In pursuance Of an order OF the District
Court of the United states. In and Tor tho
District ~ New Jersey, made on the daY
Of the date horcuf, IN "A cause wherein
charles T. NdnderllCrl and Lewis u
Marks are plaintiffs ma Marklred
chemical Corporation il defendant, notice
is hereby given to IN" creditors OF az ID
company to present To William 7 Puyl',
the receiver uf said C"rnr- ~, ut his offic,.
g w Cor. Third " Market streets, In TN
city OF Camden. County of camden ana
state Of Now Jersey. their F"v"rnl l'alms
and demands RKainst said COMPANY. duly
verified under oath or affirmation, Within
two months from tho dat" hereof. or thoN
Will be excluded from the henont Of such
dividends ~ may hereafter he mad" and
declared by said court from tho nsscu Of
said company,
WILLIAM = RONLF, Receiver, Mark
Iced ChcmiCal Corp.
PATRICK II HARDING. Atty % rltb.
and OF tho Receiver, Gi7-5i9 Federal
street Camden. y T.
Dated. July "a. lals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
AFFIDAVITS TO SHOW
NEEDS FOR STEEL
War Board Plan to Divert Sup
ply to Places Where 1t Is
Most Required.
WILL PREVENT RESALES
New Policy in Control Expect
ed to Eliminate Padded
acquisitions.
Special Despatch to Tns suS.

wAsutNoroN, July 1s.-Carefully pre-
oared statements. supported by affidavits,
shoyng the amount OF steel needed
nv factories and plants engaged In turn
,nr out war materials, will be required
by the war Industries Board in the fu-
lure before allotments are made to them.
This policy was decided upon o-day as
proyding the means for retrenchment In
me use Of steel and to eliminate the
possibility Of padded" acquisitions or
Inc resale Of the steel to non-war indus.
tries after it had been allotted by the
board
The sworn statements will be placed
IN the hands OF J. Leonard Replogle
chief of the steel division Of the War In.
dustries Board. and must specify the ex.
set purpose for which the steel Is to BE-
used and the volume OF the finished
product.
Figures and data that have been re.
ceived from the Allies. Gen. Pershins
and the Shipping Board show that the
output OF steel must be greatly increased
over the present tonnage In order &c
apportion any part of 1t to commercial
and non-war industries.
Mr.. Replogle expects to be abb,
through the use OF the sworn statement.
to divert the steel supply to the place,
whore It Is most needed and II possibl,
ellot certain percentage to non-wal
purposes.