davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Keep the Council Small
philadelphia LEDGER

One of the most reassuring devel-
opments in the struggle of a reform
of the Philadelphia city council, as
part of the charter-revision move
ment, is the emphatic and unquaii-
fed condemnation by the Governor
of the lapse of the revisionists them
selves in agreeing to an increase IN
the mem bership of the new council.
Governor Sproul should make hrm
stand against any change in the
pendinR bill desigFed to give Phi1a-
delphia a larger council than twenty
one. and he would do better could
he bring 1t about that an even small
Ter number were written into the
bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

When you stroll about Harrisburg
aren't you glad that you are priv
ileged to live in this good old town
which is going to be still more at
tractive in the days to come? Let's
get together for another forward
abnyai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Bakers Estimates
rom the philadelphia Press.

[From the PhiIadeIphla Press.J
Republicans in the House are cut
ting four hundred millions out of
Secretary Bakers estimate for the
army. 1t looks as If we were going
to remember that the war has been
won and that the League of Nations
will see to II that We don't have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg third-class
city methods arc being studied /,
by people in various parts of
the State?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

another. These facts ought to put
us in the way of saving quite lot
of money, if the department sspend-
ing habit can be curbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
French traders are supposed to
have been near here as early as
1870
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

"Silver and Gold" a love story of
a western mining region, full of ac-
ton, romance and adventure, is an
nounced for mid-June publication
by E. P. Dutton & Co. 1t is by Dane
Coolidge, whose Fighting Fool, ="
also a western story, was published
by the buttons last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

There is a new way of designat-
ing bills in the Legislature. 1t is
according to dates. Yesterday some
one asked for Columbus in the Of
flee of the ATTORNEY General. Secre-
tarv Howard M. Hoke handed out
bill No. 1892 Similarly in anothe:
office some one asked for Independ-
ence and drew 1776.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Governor Sprouts remark that
everyone should support the move
ment of the Red Men to perpetuate
the Indian names will find hearty
support in this city. There are
many streets with Indian names,
such as Swatara, Kittatinny. Seneca,
wiconisco, Mahantongo, Delaware
and the like. More could be SINH
larly named, although the selection
of names of creeks such as Conod-
guinet and the like wiuld be rather
hard on street car conductors, for
instance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

" HE saying has come up from
the dark ages that the way. to
make money is to buy cheap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

In this connection a couple of
legislators were telling stories last
evening when one said that he had
been to moving picture show and
there were a lot of jokes sprung.
People were asked, for instance,
when shaves we're five cents and
pretzels two for a cent. But the way
the crowd carried on when some one
asked: when did the President of
the United States live in this coun-
try?" was the real rich occasion.
The sun., 1919-07-15
CASSATT & co. TO OPEN HERE.
Philadelphia Investment Bankers
to Have New York Branch.

Cassatt & Co. OF Philadelphia. one OF
the best known investment banking
houses OF the country, will open to-
day an ONCE In Sc Wall street.
The Arm was founded by Robert S.
cassatt. one OF the first Mayors OF Allie
gheny, in 1879, having rs partners his
son, J. G, Gardner cassatt, and John
Lloyd OF Altoona, for many years presi-
dent OF the First National Bank OF Al
toona.
Alexander j. Cassatt, who was presl-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad from
1899 TO 1906 and under whose admin
istration the Pennsylvania Railroad
made great expansion. was a son of
Robert 8. Cassatt
In 1906 Robert h. Cassatt, son Of
a. J. Cassatt, and W. Plunket Stewart.
the latters son-in-law, were admitted
as partners In the Arm. In 1907 ].
Gardner Cassatt and John Lloyd retired
The members OF the firm are Robert
Is. Cassatt, W, PlunlSet Stewart, 7.
Johnson Ward, c. Il. Colwell, w. w,
Connolly and r, Penn Smith. Jr. Mr.
Smith, who Is a sou-in-law of the late
Il. II. Hartman, was made a member
Of the firn in 1919.
CaSsAtt & Co. are members OF the
New York and Philadelphia stock ex-
changes and specialize In high grade
bonds OF railroads, railroad equipments,
municipals and industrials.
In addition TO Its Philadelphia and
New York Offices the firm has Offices
In Baltimore and Pittsburg
The sun., 1919-07-15
NEW LIFE IN BRITISH
BOOMERS OF TRADE
American Statesmen Tell OF
Well Directed Activities
of Their Rivals.

Agents OF American firms are sending
ports of the activities OF the Overseas
Organization of the Federation OF Brit
ish Industries First class men. versed
in foreign customs, are working hard
to strengthen old markets and to cap
ture new ones, especially those formerly
held by Germany
The trade boomers have been thor
oughly drilled In London in regard to
the old business channels that have been
entirely out or diverted. the new posi-
bilities that abound all over the globe
and the necessity in the home country of
recreating industries brought to q stand.
still by the war.
The Overseas Organization 10 a cen
trail body acting for 1900 Arms, and
it's trade commissioners will go 70 every
part Of the world to constitute "a chain
OF commercial 'outposts" In their In
structions the commissioners have been
told some ancient history among other
points as a guide In avoiding pitfalls
Some OF the features would he OF use to
Americans In their fight for foreign
markets For instance:
Goods were manufactured In England
at one time without considering the
tastes OF the foreign public. Catalogues
in English with English price lists were
issued. Our sAlesmen were outwitted by
foreigners who had studied the customs
ant the languages OF the people among
whsm they were doing business"
In warning that British manufactur-
ers can no longer Rfford TO wait for
trade TO drop into their arms the in
structions tell OF the adequate methods
used by energetic and initiative German
and American traders II Is said that
II IL no use TO look back a century. when
Britain had the start over the rest OF
the world In producing manufactured
goods and transporting them in British
ships Such prosperity. enhanced by the
high reputation of British goods. II Is
pointed out. bred a complaisancy that
proved disastrous.
The instructions end with the follow
Ing prod: "But the leaders Of British
industry are now alive to the fact that
everything lie In the melting pot"
The sun., 1919-07-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On tremendous trading. featured by
rapidly and strength. the steel issues
under Crucible's leadership advanced
briskly during yesterdays session on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Cruel
Bile was bid up l6h points to 1884,,
Bethlehem Steel B IN TO lo4H. Repub-
lie Iron and Steel ~ TO 1917 and Steel
common 2 to ll5%. all entering new
high ground for this year.
On improved trade prospects the
equipment shares were a good second TO
the steels, Baldwin Locomotive moving Up
IAN to 1851. American Locomotive az
to lo7H and American Car and Foun-
dry 5h to li5is.
The shipping and oil shares were re-
dictionary. Marine common falling back
az TO sax, Marine preferred Pa to l22,
American International Corporation y.
TO ll3 and Atlantic. Gulf and West In
dies SiS TO i74&.
During tho noon hour sustained In
curry for some OF the motor issues
was featured by an advance OF sN in
Saxon Motors to 25h. and a gain OF az
The sun., 1919-07-15
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.


LospoN. July i%.--Bar silver. ssXd an
soncs; money ~ per cent discount
sAtes. short biiis. IN per cent three
months bills 81 Per cent; sold premium
~ Lisbon, 10.
The sun., 1919-07-15

fairs Of the SIS. ooo, 900 estate as
handled by the other trustees. The re-
naming trustees are Edwin Gould,
Helen Miller Gould Shepard and Howard
Gould.
Justice whitaksr's order Is Is fol-
lows:
"ordered, that the motion to remove
George ]. Gould as testamentary trus-
he under the last will Of jay Gould,
deceased, be and hereby is granted, and
!. 10 further ordered that the said George
J. Gould 10 restrained from exercising
any OF the powers or performing any
Of the functions or duties Of testament
tiry trustee and from in any manner
intermeddllng with the AFFAIRS OF the
t'usts or trust estate under the win OF
Jay Gould. and II Is further ordered
THAT the cross motion made on bes
half Of George J. Gould for a reference
upon the motion and the motion to va
cate and annual the order to show cause
herein and for other relief are denied"
Action started by Frank.
Justice whitaker's order removing
George j, Gould as one of the trustees
Of his fathers will was the culmina-
ton Of charges preferred BY Frank J.
Gould. youngest son OF Jay Gould.
against his brother, who IL the eldest
son. Frank ]. Gould alleged his brother
had mismanaged the millions left by
their father, had taken large commits
slons when he sold securities belonging
TO the estate and had pocketed large
sums a. personal profits on stock trans
actions IN which trust funds were used
On the other hand. Frank ]. Gould al
legged his brother charged against the es-
tate losses which resulted from market
deals which should have been charged
to his brothers. personal account On
one specific deal Frank ]. Gould alleged
his brother held out 100000, but sub
seQuently paid back the money after
he had been questioned regarding the
transaction.
During the controversy in the courts
II was said that Anna Gould, who first
married the Count de Castellane and
afterward the Prince de Sagan. favored
Frank Gould in the family quarrel, while
Helen (Mrs. Finley Shepard), Edwin
and Howard either favored George Gould
or remained neutral
Amdsvft by Mrs. shepard.
While the case was up for argument
Mira Shepard made an afidavit in which
she said that some of the statements
referring TO herself in other affidavits
were misleading. 1t was made 10 ap-
pear during the arguments that Mrs
Shepard was criticising the conduct OF
her brother, George ]. Gould. In this
connection Justice Whitaker said In his
dscision:
The afhdavit Of Mrs. Shepard speaks
for itself and cannot be- amplihed or
modified TO the prejudice OF George j.
Gould by unsworn statements OF an
attorney on argument"
Several protests regarding the form
OF the preamble to Justice Whitaker's
decision were noted. among them a
statement to the effect that William A.
W. Stewart. as special guardian for
George j. Gould's infant children re-
manned neutral as such during the pro-
ceedings, but supported the motion as
TO his guardianship of Frank Miller
Gould. the infant son of Edwin Gould.
The sun., 1919-07-15
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday moved
irregularly. On the call prices were
unchanged to decline OF 10 points.
SAlues moved up later IN the day. at
sIOe time showing advances OF is to 35
Joints from initial figures. due to the
absence OF aggressive selling pressure
and moderate demand from outside
speculative interests. The advance
lasted only until receipt OF tho delayed
Ahssilian cable, which reported a de-
cine in Santos futures OF $50 to $50
refs, and which, with reports OF lower
oRst and freight offers and slack de-
mand in the local spot market, caused
realizing late In the day, final prices
being is to % points net lower.
Coffee Cahles-Rio spots unchanged at 1890
Mr 70. Exchange Nd. higher at hid, Re.
ostp.s 5000 bag. and stock 42s 900 bags, santos
yots not quoted futures 80 to $50 reis lower.
Receipts 1900 bags and stock 900 bags.
HecelptI az the ports were Is. 900 bags, against
p no last year. Sac PAulo had u, 00o against
Year ago.
uahTe OF prices: SAtur-
The sun., 1919-07-15

to LOT In StutX. Keystone was the best
OF the tires. moving up 3Is to 1877. Ajax
advanced sh to max. both entering
new high ground Denver and Rio Grande
common and preferred made new high
marks, the former gaining Sh to is and
the latter 2 to "a.
Despite a further advance OF a half
cent In copper. the coppers improved
but fractionally, finishing but u shade
more than were Saturdays fnal figures.
Tho standard rails were neglected,
Reading ranging between s?I and 9ll.,
Texas and Pacific receded from 66s. to
@4 The food issues were In the main
lower, due to profit taking sales,
The sun., 1919-07-15
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
KNICkERBOCkER ICE COMPANY.
First Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Gold Bonds

DUE july T. IVFTl
secured by Mortgage dated July !, 1911.
. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee. gives notice that
in accordance with Article Seven Of a cor
tain Indenture made by the above Com
pany. dated July l, l9li, It will receive
sealed proposals for the sale to Il OF the
above described bonds at a rate not to
exceed 1877 and accrued interest, the
total offer not TO consume more than the
amount OF sEVENTY-SIX THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO and
5s-l0O DOLLARS S76,3Ss,b9. Sealed
proposals swill be opened at the once OF
Central Cpion Trust Company OF New
York, No. so broadway. at twelve o'clock
noon, on the twenty nth day Of July,
1919.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee,
by ]. n, WALLACE, President,
The sun., 1919-07-15

No such application has been made
nor Is the making Of such an applica-
ton In immediate contemplation"
Mr.. Walker declined to discuss the
Likelihood OF his client declining to
serve as trustee, saying he would pre-
Ter not TO comment on what action
might follow such contingency.
! The formal order of Justice Whitaker
was signed in accordance with a decision
previously announced and hled In the
once OF the County Clerk. George ].
Gould Is not only removed from the
trusteeship, but he Is restrained by the
order from ''intermeddling" with the af.
The sun., 1919-07-15
VICTORY NOTES INsTALMENT.
TEN Per Cent, of Subscription to
Loan Is Due To-day.

Loan Is Due To-day.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York announced yesterday that the next
instalment Of 10 per cent. on the sub
scriptions TO the Victory notes win be
due to-day. Subscribing banks and trust
companies in this district may pay by
check or draft in New York funds or by
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness,
Series r, dated February IS. 1919, and
maturing on July IS. 1919, or at their
option may complete payment on all
or any part of the par amount Of notes
subscribed for by rsmitting 90 per cent.
of such par amount. on which II IL de-
sired 10 complete payment together with
accrued interest.
No further fun payments after July
IL can be made until the next install
ment date, which Is August ~, 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Exports From, New York.

Flour, sacks lsl.2s2; bacons. lbs.
2,7S7I5O; lard. lbs. l,6ls,S6o; Gotten
seed OIL lbs. sac. 900 lbs, whlskey. gals.
1000; beef. tes.. $685. Exease. lbs. 10000. ;
eating oil, gals. 32.76o.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

or CITY, July t.-Credit balances.
50; runs. lls,267; average. 1850 /;
shipments, es,eSs; average 43,a4t.
The sun., 1919-07-15
OUR EFFICIENT STAFF
OF FACTORY SPECIALISTS

OF FACTORY SPECIALISTS
ORIGINATING with our Accounting and
Tax Service Departments, Is In s1-
cclIent position to render uneauaiied
srryiee In all matters relating 20 your
organization.
Il will be TO your interest to have our
representative call. and discuss with
you your various business problems.
CERTIFIED AUDIT co. Of AMERICA, Inc.
200 Fifth Avenue New York
Tel Gramercy 1907.
The sun., 1919-07-15

GOULD WILL FIGHT
TRUSTEE DEPOSAL
Appeal for Stay From Courts
Order Will Tie Hands of
Other Heirs.
f. j. MAY BE SUCCESSOR
Under Jay Gould's Will He
Is First Choice, With
Anna Second.
F. j. MAY BE SUCCESSOR

George J. Gould win not accept a.
final the order signed yesterday by Jus
tice Whitaker in Special Term OF Su-
preme Court by which he Is deposed
from the office of testamentary trustee
Of the last will and testament of his
father. the late Jay Gould,
At the offices OF Chadbourne, Babbttt
q wallace, attorneys who represented
the interests of the deposed trustee dur
Ing the hearing OF arguments on Frank
]. Gouid's application for his brothers
removal, II was stated late yesterday at
ternoon that stay probably would be
applied for in behalf OF their client pend
Ing an appeal from Justice Whitaker's
decision.
Twenty days 10 allowed for the filing
OF this appeal and until the expiration
OF the time no action will be taken by
the heirs to all the vacancy created
by George ]. Gould's removal. Walter
B. Walker. me of the attorneys for Frank
J. Gould, issued a statement following
the formal signing OF the removal order
In which no stated that Frank J. Gould
does not automatically succeed his broth
er to the trusteeship. as Is the genersi
opinion.
According to Mr.. Walker by the term,
Of the Jay Gould will II Is provided that
Frank J. Gould should succeed to tbs
hrst vacancy. and hil sister, Anna
Gould, to the second vacancy. However
he stated, the matter would have to
come before the court for formal con-
sideratlon and the appointment made by
application as provided by statute,
Continuing, Mr.. Walker said:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
INDUCED HIS OWN
FAMILY AND MANY
NEIGHBORS TO BUY
Wife's Catarrh of the STOMACH. Sisters
sssessss - = ~ = sss.s-.esusss--
Asthma and His Own GastritiS and
Kidney Troubles Overcome bv
Taking Full Treatment of Dreco
the Root and Herb Remedy.

Il have induced most all OF my OWE
family and many of my neighbors -
take Dreco," writes Mr.. L. C. Harris.
The prosperous farmer of Route 2. Nj
hcolson, Ga.
Il am never fellow to rush up
and buy every new thing that comes
along but | wait to see if these is any
real merit to it, So l kept watching
every day the statements of peopie
right around here who l knew, that
spoke so highly of Dreco, till finally
| decided it must be alright.
81 have Received complete relief
from bad case of Gastritis and weak
kidneys. No matter what | ate, il
sCUred in my stomach and filled me
up with gas and caused much uneasi,
ness and distress, My back ached
almost daily and | had to get up frc
uently during the night My troubles
are all gone since I gave Dreco
fair chance.
My wife has suffered for years
from Catarrh of the throat and stom
ach also, constipation. She has never
found any medicine that helped like
Dreco. Her health is better than IN
years. My sister is going to write
you what grand relief she has oD
tanned from Asthma by taking treat,
ment Of Dreco.
q am getting ready for big crop
this year and also a.''Victory Gar
den" and | could not have done this
had not Dreco built my system UP SO
well and strong"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
md it is highly recommended IN
Brunswick by the c. V. Collier drug
! store
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What to Do to Regain Strength
After Sickness.

New York City, am a proTes-
sioral nurse-the grippe and bronchiai
pneumonia left ME with cough and
il a depleted, anaemic conditibAl and
no appetite. I cannot take cod liver
eli in any other form than in Vinol
and in short time after taking it my
appetite improved, my cough left me
| gained strength and weight That Is
why | recommend Vinol~to others -
Miss E. NJ. Walker, r. N. 35 w. 3Stn
street
1t is the Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones aided by the iron and mangan.
ese raptones and glycerophosphates
contained in Vinol which makes it SO
Wonderfully successful
For sale by Roberts Pharmacy anG
druggists everywhere
7. S.-F0r any skin trouble try our
SaXol Salon-money back if it fails
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Bryan Brown and little Miss
Nellie Brown have returned from Atn.
ems where they spent several months
with relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Mrs. w. c. Fouche has been called
+" Mobile, Ala, on account of the seri
Gus illness of her only son, James
Brock
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
WHEN DOING WAR WoRK

During the war women were called
into almost every vocation in life. and
right well did they assume the re,
spons;bilities and fill such positions
In many instances, however, then
strength has been overtaxed, and such
ailments as are peculiar to their sex
have fastened themselves upon them
Such women should remember there
is a tried and true remedy for then
troubles in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, which for more than
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some OF
the worst forms of female ills.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Mrs. E. F. Coney has returned from
Atlanta and Indian Springs. While in
Atlanta she visited her son, E. F.
Coney.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF ROAD BONDS.

TO the Voters OF Glynn County, Geor-
gia:
You are hereby notified that an cleo
ton will be held in and for said Glynn
county, Georgia, on the 14th day of
May, 1919, to determine the question
whether or not bonds shall be issued
Dy the said county in the sum OF Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars,
to be used and applied in the construc.
ton, building and improvement of pub
llc roads in said county, said bonds
10 be paid and discharged as follows:
Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars on the first day OF January OF
each year for twenty-five consecutive
years beginning January 1 1928, and
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars ON January l, 1913, so that said
cords shall be fully paid by January
l. 1913, said bonds shall bear interest
from their date at the rate of five
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of January
and July of each year. Such bonds
II authorized, shall be validated and
dated and issued from time to time
when and as sold and disposed of.
said election will be held at all
OF the voting or elction precincts with
III the limits of said county, and in
the same manner and under the same
rules and regulations that elections
for officers of said county are held.
This notice is given in pursuance of
al order and resolution passed and
adopted by the commissioners of roads
and revenues of said county at a reg
ular lawful meeting of said commits
sioners held on the Sth day of April,
1919
This April 8, 1919
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND
REVENUES, CLYNN COUNTY, GA
BY c. MILLER,
7. L. DEAN,
CHAS. w. TAYLOR,
~ , ]. b. WRIGHT,
A. L. CHURCH,
A. 0. TOWNSEND,
f. L. TWITTY,
Commissioners.
Attested:
BY Paul J. Twitty.
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Reve.
mn 5rryat' f'a'1or is-crg gia.
daily s-15