davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
ASSEMBLY TO MEET
ON PEACE TERMS
CONTINUED raoM PAGE oNI

CONTINUED T2OM PAGE ONE.
No date for handing the renly TO the
Germans has been set. although II
was reported earlier in the week
that Monday would see the reply
transmitted.
The council of four again on Sat
urday considered the German coun-
ter proposals especially the western
frontier Of Poland The frontier. as
outlined in the peace terms, was the
cause Of strong protests from the
Germans.
Count at Cologne.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau "a.
the head OF the German delegation
is at Cologne. one report is that his
visit has to do with the situation. in
the Rhineland brought about by the
proclamation of Rhenish repub-
lie. The Berlin government is at
tempting TO counterfeit the republi-
can movement by the appointment of
Karl Trimborn, a centrist and a res
ident of the Rhiueland as regional
president
A report through Paris says the
German national assembly met in
Berlin Saturday 70 consider the
peace terms and reports from the
German plenipotentiaries. Another
report is that the assembly has been
called to meet in Berlin late next
week
Rcnner Has Returned.
DR. Renner. chairman of the Aus
trian delegation, has returned 70 st
German after comforting with fell
low members of the Austrian gov
eminent at Feldkirch. The Austri-
an national assembly was expected
TO meet Saturday 10 consider the
treaty
There are again signs of political
discomfort in Germany. The radi-
Gals have seized upon the alleged
mistakes of the government TO be
gin another campaign. In Bavaria
disorders have broken out in Mu-
mich as protest by the radicals
against the execution of the Ba-
Varian communist leader. Levine
Nissen. A general strike has been
called in Berlin and strikes also
have occurred in several cities in
Bavaria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PAPERS JUMP
PRICE UP TO TEN CENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7-San
Francisco and Oakland morninL
newspapers issued tomorrow WIKI
carry notice OF ar increase 90 10
cents or The price for SUNDAY m0rn-
Ing editions.
Los Angeles SUNDAY morning
newspapers similarly wlli increase
their prices. z was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GEORGE; WHO HAS MANY
ALIASES, UNDER ARREST

George Greer alias George Bow
man allies George Nichols allies +
p Wood alias George Brun was ar
rested Saturday night by the police
charged with issuing fraudulent
checks. The complaint was regist-
cred by Arthur Hubbard Greer is
a local insurance agent and lives at
1922 ;. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
SAYS III SOLD TIoUOR

:. y. Fisher. els Lincoln rTa F..
was arrested Saturdly night lo c.m-
plant G Asst Chief CASSIDY charr-
Ing that Fisher Wa, servin- ufoAt-
eating liquor az the Golden Glow soft
drink parior on r W7shiug-cu a..
one night last weck Re was RE-
leased on $500 t0Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
DEATHS
MRS. MAY RTDDARSPORRE.

Mrs May Riddarsporre. go years
ola. 1887 LasalIe ct. wife OF Victor
Riddarsporre. died Saturday morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock al Epworth hos
pital following an operation I'VE
weeks ago
Mrs. RiddarsDorre is survived bv
her husband. one son. at home her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chopp
of DePew. y. Y. one brother resid-
ing in DePew and "A sister residing
in Buffalo
Funeral services viii be held al
the residence Tuesday morning al
1890 O'Clock. with Rev Gotfried oil
son officiating Burial in City Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FISH DISEASE AT
MAXINKUCKEE ABATING

authorities the epidemic among the
fish Of Lake MaXinkuckee. which
for some time had strewn the shores
Of that lake with dead fish, is abat-
ing and will soon be at an end.
Rep. S. c. Shilling, Richard Lie
Der director Of the state department
of conservation. Frank Hay. deputy
game warden. and Dr. l. d. Eley,
health officer Of Marshall county
have been working together on the
problem and have arranged for all
dead fish about the lake 20 be cart
ed away. Under Mr.. Hays direction
spawning beds have been staked off
and they say the disease will soon De
obliterated.
5. T. Medbourn's big barn at Cul-
yer was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day a Buick machine and a horse
was all that was saved. Large guam
titles Of hay and feed were consumed
as were 1--WE or six sleighs, wagons
and carria ages
John Bohmer of Bremen under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Plymouth hospital this week
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson York of near
Tyncr are the parents of twin boys.
born this week.
New Michigan Bridge.
The board Of commissioners have
decided 10 order new bridge over
Pellow river at Michigan ST and
have advertised for bids Citizens
Of the city worked for 100 foot
bridge at that point but the com
missioners compromised on 20
foot concrete structure.
Chauncey Goodman will receive
the DR. A c. Holtzendorff prize this
year which is awarded 10 the stu
dent Of each class Of the nigh school
for making the best record IN high
school subjects Margaret Schrocb
received the honor last year
The Lemlel' family reunion will be
hello at the bourbon fair grounds on
the 18th Of June. and the Bays
Highshaw reunion at the same place
on the following Sunday.
Plymouth's New Foundry.
The Plymouth iron foundry which
is being erected 10y a. r. Clizbe.
president Of the Clz6e Manufsctur-
ing Co. here with the assistance Of
the Commercial club is nearing com
pletion. IL is "a large 100 foot build
ing erected on the site OF the old
barrel factory ana viii soon be ready
for occupancy.
Mrs A. NJ Harris of South Bend
has returned from a visit with her
sister. Mrs Herschel Tebay, at In
dianapolis and is spending few
days here with her sister. Mrs. An
drew Bottorff. and brother, c. c..
Holem
Mrs Samuel Miller returned 70
her home in Mishawaka. after being
called here oy the sickness Of her
daughter. MIS-. Mona Pomeroy Tina
daughter is better.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued TO Charles A. Matthias farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

ment. .. II. Brace Al Culver and
Joe Donahue; and five in the paid
department, Isaac Hutchins, w. h.
Baker Cnow dead), Jake Kerner.
Try Sibrel and Wilfrid Grant
He was secretary Of the depart
ment for four years and four months
under Chiefs Hutchins and Baker.
Eight years of his service were spent
in the volunteer department he
served on the horse drawn appara-
tus for % years and the balance on
the motor truck He was appointed
captain in December OF 1896 az
which time he was with No. I hose
company.
Five times Capt StoIard has
been sent to the hospital with in
juries received i'm some smashup or
else a roof giving way under him
and he still carries the scars he re-
ceived in these accidents. Three
other times. he was brought home
by fellow members after having met
with accidents.
Mr.. Stollard is not retiring be-
cause he is unable TO perform his
duties longer. for though well ad-
vanced in years. he is still strong
and active. has an unusually clear
mind. and an intimate knowledge of
FIRE lighting.
- Second Resignation.
Once before he resigned. on Sept
!. 1919. He was out II months and
i DAYS. Then the boys LEFT for the
training camps The work or fight
order was put into effect Mayor
Carson called personally and told
Capt Stollard that they were short
of men. and that it would be a pa
triotic act II ne would return until
affairs again assumed their normal
shape. The next day Capt Stollard
was back al his post
He lives in a modest cottage which
IS scrupulously clean. both inside
and out His family consists of his
wife and a married daughter. Mrs
Louis Rose. He numb ers Asst. Chief
William Smith among his best
friends Since the retirement of
Capt Stollard. Asst Chief Smith is
now the oldest man in point Of serv-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

CON TN l ED kOM PAGE ONE.
the present government 20 regain
its prestige.
Predict Ebcrt's Overthrow.
ANY tangible progress in the peace
negotiations from the German view
point is expected 20 prove an effec-
tive counter irritant 20 the maneu-
vers OF the Independent socialists.
Today the furry had hardly
reached the stage Of an acute crisis.
although the followers OF Hugo Haas
were said 20 be predicting the over
throw OF Ebert and Scheidemann
with eight DAYS.
The German national assembly
VIII meet IN Berlin the latter part
OF next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
NOTRE DAME H0N0RS
RETURNED CHAPLAINS

CONTINUED FltOA: PAGE ONE.
roll and Edward Beckman, in
Paris.
FIR Davis. tine second speaker told
Of meeting capt Jerry Murphy in
France shortly before he was killed
i'm action. He concluded his talk
by telling "reminiscences OF associat-
Ing with an EpiscOpalian chaplain.
The other two speakers Frs. Nc
CHM and O'Donnell spoke briefly
the former telling some amusing in
cidents about negro soldiers whose
knowledge of the war was limited
FIR McGmn celebrated mass on
Christmas day upon the ruins i'm a
cathedral of Nerdun with Harry
scott a Notre Dame student. as the
acolyte He celebrated the signing
of the armistice with FIR Walsh in
Paris and a company of Notre Dame
soldiers.
PAYS Tribute To Poet
Fr. O'Donnell was attached to a
regiment of engineers in Italy He
paid tribute TO Joyce Kilmer. the
famous poet who was killed shortly
before the war ended.
At the suggestion Of Capt. Walsh
Fr O'Donneu has written a poem
dedicated 20 the NotIe Dame men
in service The poem viii be pub
lished in the "a. r. T." number Of
the Notre Dame Scholastic" the
official school ma gaZine.
Mer. Bickerstane-D Drew. upon
whom the degree Of Doctor of Laws
was conferred upon in 1917. eN-
pressed ms appreciation OF the hos
pitalty given him in America. He
told how proud ne was 10 be asso-
clated with the University Of Notre
Dame
The campfire meeting closed with
an eUlogy 10y Lieut. Bernard Vol
for the Notre Dame soldiers who
died i'm service. audience standinc
while taps were sounded
Todays Program.
Sis a. Pontihcal high mass
Baccalaureate sermon 10y the Rt
Rev. Mgr r. r. ID Bickerstaffe-
Drew John Ayscoughl Of England.
Blessing the senior tag and raising
the Has.
p. mis- Dedication Of the Hoyues
Collcge of law in honor Of Col Will
liam Hoynes tclass of 80 dean
Emeritus The procession com
posed OF the senior class. graduates
m law and faculty will assemble IN
the old law room in Sorin nall and
march Co the new law bsndnC.
%. Business meeting Of
Alumni. association in Brownsou hall
followed hy annual dinner All old
studcn-s attend the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
TOO late To CLASSIFY.

WANTED - SaWmiu laborers GOOD
wages 20 competent men south Bend
howel Works IGl1 =. Lafayerte 20 q
TWO furnished light housekeeping
rooms, strict.r modern. go 3-> $ La-
farette sf so tn
NANlED-BE downtown siore. .xn-rt
ofeei cashier. good salary ncruaurnt
.o5it.1n Give references Address gor
Ga. cafe - News rlmss s.yo-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GEN. PERSHING
PRAISES WORK
Of Y IN F RANCE
Or. Gardiner Writes of Ad-
dress Made by American
Commander Overseas.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
ORDER GENERAL STRIKE
THROUGHOUT GERMANY

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
lang Beauty spots.

There are many other spots in
France more interesting more his
toric and more picturesque than the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

CONTINUED FhO1. PAGE ONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

chimes for making ponholders and pencils
OF round or heHaEou shape, and also ina
chimes for sending and polishing same.
500 A man in Switzerland desires 20
secure an agency for the sale of raw cot
ton. kapok. cotton piece goods dress pre-
serves and suspenders.
sol. A company In Canada desires 20
secure an agency on commission basis
for tho sale OF spices OF all kinds and
confectionery goods.
so2 A Belgian company desires 70 rep-
resent firms dealing Ia automobiles and
trucks Coll. steam or electric, machinery
and all necessary accessories for electrical
Installations on farms. IN churches and
other large buildings.
5oS 4 man In Greco. w!she. 70 pur-
for rolling and nll!nR cigarettes, ma
chine for making crochet hooks. n small
'A2httuo. 1@ctilnp e.? h"!ng 4 bins
or thread turning iron wires for wool
and winding wou.lcn yarn and petrol
or gasoleno motor Of i've horsepower for
brewing apparatus.
soA An agency is desired by man
In Ireland Tor the sale NJ bacon. hour,
krocers' sundrieS, agricultural and other
goods.
sos A man In Switzerland desires 10
pvrchsse or to secure an agency for the
sale OF leather, balAta, cotton and hair
heItings, machine oils aud machine and
betting AcceSsOrIes
sos. A Arm in Norway desires To pur-
chase gas and electric fixtures. various
metals other than iron and steel, cleo
tricRl apparatus and supplies for light,
Ing. An agency for these goods Is also
desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Practically All Fields Covered
by Widespread De-
mands.

The weekly list OF trade chances gath
cred by the United States Department
Of Commerce Is given below.
Addresses OF persons and Arms men
toned may be obtained through THE
SuN. Questions regarding published
Items should be on separate Sheets n
sheet 10 each item. and the number OF
the item should in all cases be stated
THE Sun docs not furnish credit rat
ings or assume any responsibility as to
the standing of business men or firms
abroad, The usual precaution should be
taken In all cases. Those desiring Amer
lean goods and what they want are:
ESQ A merchant In France desires to
purchase or TO secure an agency for paper.
particularly wrapping and packing paper.
2sl. An agency Ia desired by q man In
England for this sale OF women's and
mems hosiery and half hose, underwear.
medium to high class, suitable for the
English Wholesale and export trades
2Sa man in France desires to secure
the representation of manufacturers of
American products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Dane VIII BUY FoOdstuTs.

30T. man from Denmark, who is now
in this country. desires TO purchase foou-
stuns for prompt delivery ana sUaps. Cash
Will be paid.
3Os. A company In wales wishes 10 pur-
chase clothes TASKS (w.cker baskets, oval
in shape. baskets OF all kinds and wash.
boards 9; inches long by Is inches OF
Is inches
2Oe. Arm In England desires 20 secure
an agency for the sale ~ leather Of oil
kinds. tools. cutlery, nails, enamel ware,
press studs, buttons, hosiery. cotton goods
aud clocks.
$40. \ company ia England desires N
purchase household hardware. small tools,
toys and novelties,
all. Arm Ia France desires "a repre-
sent American Arms for the sale II cloths
for ladies' clothing ana mems caps
wOo!len goods an usilks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
PNEUMATIC TOOL
EARNINGS DECLINE
Chicago Company Report
Gives Net Surplus as $3.50
a Share in 1918.

The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
during 1918, according to It's annual re-
port made public yesterday. fell away
below its preceding year in earnings. the
surplus after war taxes and charges
being but $5S5.S33 or $3.50 a share on
the capital stock against Sl.160,3S0 or
$500 n share on the stock in 1917.
The net earnings as disclosed by the
report. after provision Tor war taxes
were $1,2s3,213, against $1.77s,698 for
the previous year. Interest charges were
much heavier in 1913 than in the pre-
cedlng twelve months while depreciation
charges were slightly less After the
payment OF dividends the surplus for
1918 was only $14S.s05. against $911, 43s
in 1917.
The complete reorganization OF the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool management,
which took place In June. was discussed
by the president. II. A. Jackson, In his
report to the stockholders. He said that
the direct result of the reorganization
had been a greatly increased output, the
new management having disposed OF IA
considerable quantity OF obsolete mate
rial after making a survey OF the COM
panys properties. Those items have
been charged OFF, he said. on account of
depreciation in inventories. machinery,
&C.. together with bad debts and shrink
ages due to discrepancies In cost account
ing and other items, amounting in all
to $s72.4l3.
with the improvements and refinanc-
Ing" the president continued. 1.-The COM
pany finds itself In a most excellent
condition, possessing we'll equipped plants
of greatly enlarged capacity. Further
more the company has entered the year
1919 with an exceptional amount of un-
| filled business on its books. On account
of depreciations necessary because OF the
transition from war TO a peace basis.
! the British and Canadian subsidiary
companies are not showing n large re-
| turn for the year. The British subsidiary
was heavily involved in Russia and the
unfortunate developments in that country
have made necessary the setting aside OF
| relatively large reserves on the books
OF that company. The physical condition
OF the subsidiaries Is excellent and their
untitled business OF satisfactory volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

BOSTON. March 15--Sales Of Now Eng
land manufacturing and other serurttiee
for the week include 'N'u'I Tues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
BONDS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Ended March is, 1919.

High Low Clos Net --isis-
eales est. est. ing. Oh. Hish. Low.
9ol7 UsLibs,ss. sos ee.t3 % oo+ .9s so1 % 20
500 uSIdb ist ~ $3.50 " 20 % a. "a W.6o pa5o
sis7 UsLib3dts. ps.st esN es.7s-- OF N.to %. 10
sSi UsLibistttts ot0s etso AH- .os W.eo st.2o
~ Lib lat
I'd cvd AVS. $50 @.2@S ESQ S. ~
72stUSL,b?dtks et.ot ps. $3.50 "a a.s2 e3.7t
HAS UsLibadtk se5 Is e5os o. 20 IA se.so sAso
1919 Us Libttb+ssto % IS asst- Ia ss.72 ss.7e
US Is coup. iOOIS iosIf 1885 r - 1851 iot,S
4 US - reg. io5 10s io5 + " los lot,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

2s;. a lrm in India desires to purchase
or 10 secure an agency Tor the sale OF
breaker and drawing cans for use in
iute mills. sizes 36x1OS7 inches. s6xl2x9
inches and 3Gxlsxi3 inches Also card
ing cans for use in cotton mills. size
2A. An agency arm IN France desires
to secure an agency for the sale of tex
tiles. boots and shoes. cotton, mschtns
tools, manufacturing implements. Automo-
France, Switzerland, England. Italy, Bel
GUM and Spain. Also desires to represent
American firms Mt fairs In France.
2sa man from South Africa who will
he In this country for a few weeks desires
to be placed in communication with firms
for the purpose OF securing the agency for
typswriters and supplies. stationery. canned
goods. boots and shoes. novelties and no.
lions.
2sS. A company in France wishes to pur-
OF bolts. nuts, screws. nails, rivets and
hardware.
2sT A Arm In tho United states propos-
Ing soon to open an office in city Of
manufacturers for the sale OF hardware
machinery, agricultural implements, twine
for -four and sugar bags electrical supplies,
surgical instruments. hosiery and cotton
piece goods,
ass Arm In France desires TO purchase
dried fruits In cases, canned fruits, hams
potatoes, apples In barrels, maearoni' YER
micelli and similar preparations.
2s9. 4 hrm in ENGLAND wishes 10 rur'
chase direct from manufacturers. paracou-
mArone resin In large quantities.
29O. man in France desires to secure
an agency for the sale of heltings. leather
fittings ana India rubber httings for ma
chinsry. workehops. iss7toat!cg ellis tor
machines. motor cars. cycles; tar oils for
chimes for the manufacture of boots, but
tons. shirts and sheet iron and steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
London Money Market.

LONDON, March l6.--Money, 3ls Der
cent. Discount rates Short and three
months bills. 317-32 per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

wAsHISGToN. March lB.--John skel-
ton Williams will be given n recess ap-
pointment as Comptroller of the Cur
rency II legal authorities of tho Gov
eminent consider II necessary for him
to continue In Office until Congress acts
on his denomination II was stated
to-day at the White House. Mr.. Will
Jams is serving as Comptroller despite
failure of Congress to act on his re-
nomination. Secretary Glass having OBJ
tanned a ruling that no recess appoint
ment was necessary.s,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
FOR SALE

THE COMPANY OFFERED FOR SALE
IS A LONG ESTABLISHED, GOING CON-
Germ, DOING A PROFITABLE BUSINESS,
INCREASING DAILY, AND HAS ALL THE
PATTERNS, DRAWINGS, JIGS, TOOLS, etc,
NEEDED TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
VIGOROUSLY.
ANY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
FORMERLY MAKING WAR MATERIALS
AND NOW EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MA
CHINE SHOP MACHINERY, AND LEFT
WITH LITTLE BUSINESS SINCE THE WAR
CLOSED WILL FIND THIS AN EXCEP-
TIONALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO FILL
ITS SHOPS WITH A WELL-KNOWN LINE
OF IIIGH-GRADE APPARATUS FOR WHICH
THERE IS A POPULAR DEMAND AND AN
UNLIMITED FIELD.
GOOD REASONS FOR DISPOSING OF THE BUSINESS,
ADDRESS
Box 200 The New York sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Welsh Firm Desires Paints.

2el. A company in wales desires 10 pur-
chase paints In one pound tins.
2s2. a Arm in South Africa desires 20
be placed In communication with mRnufsG-
to securing an agency In that country.
293 An engineer in France desires TO Sc
cure a agency for the sale OF bi-metal in
sheets of all thicknesses This metal has
been available heretofore only In bars in
that country
2s. The representative OF FIRM IN Aus
tralla who IL now in this country desires
to secure the sole representation and TO
purchase chemicals, dry colors, printing
Ink, tanners supplies rubber manufac-
turers' supplies. leather. boot manufactur.
ers sundries. cotton yarns, machinery ami
paper.
isi. man In FRANCE desires 70 pur-
chase or to secure an agency FOR the sale
of wire cables and ropes and springs
2sC. Arm In syria desires 10 be put IN
touch with manufacturers in the export
trade In red copper and brass In discs
and bars. pine wood sawed for construc-
tion. iron and steel and other metallurgi.
cal products. cotton yarns In ton pound
packages, cordage, cotton textiles aud
woo,Sn cloth, cowhide for ships rigging.
sole and shoe leather and ani.ine dyes for
cotton and wool.
2s7. nrm in New Zealand desires 20
DO put in touch with manufacturers and
exporters With view TO purchasing "a
high grade Of waists ana skirts In SILK
and other textures, material and trimmings
. and children's clothing and face powders.
creams and other toilet preparations,
29S, company In Frnpce desires ia 20
csive operations on hotF, fixtures. e.ec-
tricai appliances. bedding, dishes and
glassware. kitchen utensils. bath and can
itary fixtures for furnishing a largo hotel.
Pcueii Making Machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17


LOST-Pass Book No. 1928 OF the Chat
ham a Phenix Rational Bank, 200 r. 9th
street, y. Y. Payment stopped. Please
return TO bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
pcneu Making Machinery.

ESQ A firm An France desires TO secure
quotations &rom mahufactursrs OF ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
DIAMOND MATCH HEARINGS.

fseller 20 days nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

pandlng demand for good securities.
such as has been in evidence during the
past few weeks"
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
CRUISERS WIRELESS ASKS
IF NEW YORK IS "DRY"

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-"Has the
town gone dry?" was the first ques-
tion flashed from the armored cruiser
Pueblo when she arrived in New York
harbor from Brest with 1926 officers
and men.
Looks as IL the nation has gone
dry" Patrolman Edward Beban wig
wagged from the police boat Patrol.
which met the Pueblo Oft Tompkins-
willie and followed at her side until
she docked at Pier 2, Hoboken.
The man on the cruiser answered: !:
Il wouldn't dare to tell this bunch
that There'd be a riot"