davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MIR. WILSON AND HISTORY

Gerald Stanley Lee i'm the Saturday Evening Post.)
The dislike that who get what they want
a rule out of other have for Prest Wilson.
when they try 10 get what they OF Mr..
Wilson is partly due the that all the ordinary
human wiles in a when tried a man like Mr..
Wilson do not vile Mr. Wilson cares for different
OF things and no is daily trueing his conduct and
his contact a different standard OF Judgment and
another OF values. Before he makes a judg-
Mr.. Wilson habitually takes a walk with
hundred years Sometimes he walks backward with
a hundred years sometimes forward But he has
historical imagination and is alwaes going off and
taking lonely walks with a century He
forgets that he is author OF histories. IF hun
dred years from should be writing the history
what do this next week." Woodrow Wilson
keeps saying. how should I look? How should I
a conscientious historian feel obliged in my rela-
O Lodge for instance, O Borah Reed
Gen. Wood or Josephus Daniels Col. Harvey
Col House 10 make myself look?
do not mean 10 seem say that Mr.. Wilson is
posing TO pOsterity. ottitudnizing in % volumes
before thousand years But I think he has the
habit OF seeing himself master OF perspective in
a setting Of history in a OF % volumes a
shelf in an index with clouds or scholars-embedded
he is in the most important eight years America
the world has ever had-with thousands OF peO-
pie porting over the leaves for thousand years
looking Woodrow Wilson up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

Eddie Roche has been presented
with weeks dues in the club. He
hauled us 10 work the other day
from in front Of the Indiana * Mich
igan Electric company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

if he had planned 10 spend Sunday
out Of town.
A FEW REASONS WHY LIFE Is
REALLY WORTH WHILE
The Ford-Tribune libel suit.
The capsule novel series.
Winifred Black.
Near Beer.
kresge's 60.
The Dlotter advertiser.
Fire alarms co.
Blondes 90.
The Grand Trunk depot
Springbrook park.
One hand piano players.
60 Suggested by z. Reeder.
ca Suggested by Joe Donahue
CD Suggested by George Plat
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

century Of civilization. 10 be abso-
lutely done with forever.
The woman's strike-what impos~
sible nonsense!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Otto Schermann, up to Stude-
bakers, was guilty Of raising q check
yesterday afternoon-at least that's
what we make out Of it. He went
up in our South Bend aeroplane and
while up in the air. he wrote a check
to pay for his flight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

and actions Does it suit purpose? Does It suit
the other life around il?
II so. IS in good taste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
OIL ON THE ROAD.

If there is one thing worse than oil the road
in the dusty summer timc. it is much oil
No modern Improvement has done the
comfort OF those whose homes and places of bust
lie along main travelled ways than the prac-
tce of spraying these roads with oil; but when in
stead of fair carefully distributed the road
ance.
It is bad alike for motorist pedestrian. and
when tracked into houses it works ruin on carpets
and rugs.
There is no reason why the work OF oil-spreadng
should not De done carefully and. comfort aside.
certainly economy demands that so expensive
substance be used in such that beS
result will be obtained with the possible.
Speaking OF the house shortage, there are So
600 people homeless in the city of Lens France.
Three Thousand OF them camping out in CORFU
gated iron huts left by the British army. Better
The dry sleuths of city report that no less
than 500 liquor deolers keeping the wolf from
the door by selling booze privately in their own
homes That's a rum way of making a living
According to the authorities, DIT Karl Muck has
not been deported, but still is informed at Fort
Oslethorpe. No running for him
These boom times for wildcat oil and mining
concerns. No wise takes any stock in them
"
Most OF the people demanding freedom Ct
speech" really want freedom of screecn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Our new business manager is GO
ing TO have a tin suit built for us
because she SEE we tear our cloth
suits all Of the time craw ling in and
out OF machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
OR IN OTHER WORDS

Ont Classified ADJ
WANTED-Married couple TO work for
farming and teaming and wife to do
family I'm suburban home. Man 10 do
hOusewOrk Address Z. T., care News
Times. 2061 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

These arc boom times for wildcat oil and mining
concerns. No wise man takes any stock in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

According to the authorities Or. Karl Muck has
not been deported, but still is informed at Fort
OgIethorpe No more running amuck for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Most OF the people now demanding freedom q
speech" really want freedom of screecn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

We have been bordering over this.
IL a PERSON is the recipient OF a
bunch OF presents at a shower we
wonder how they would come out
in a rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

No. we don't think so darn much
of that one either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Bill Dunkle came in the office the
other morning.
Hello Ring" he said icily.
IL was the first time Percy Ham
mOnd had been in our office for
quite a spell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
By Winifred Black
Needs Of the World.

ID you - b in the right eompany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

We have just heard a rumor that
shower is TO be given in a short
time for John Henry Zuver. Jake
Heckaman SEE most of the boys will
probably bring hair nets as presents.
We wouldn't blame Ed Bonds bit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

,adr' 'a hcnitoi Owner, ROad Sn.
N.ulu' Jaramillo. Sntsrin. ~, ~.
cnaNes Satarin: Sanches sahaa
nVaa. Road; Oabaldon. savedra' Rosd
SaVearai Armijo Jaramiilo. JsranWe
fiamn'ondi Personal S5eeo q q ~,
naS's Int VIZ; Ad $500; toni
sivedra Esequiei. Jaramilo. Raaa
@~apaidon, Jaramilioi Savedra' Save,
nt"' TOAD, stvcdra; Entrance. Entrsn.
&C, ~'AhaldOn, Savedra. Gabnidon
itoaa' oMner Jaramillo: tax sl.TS. I'M
S's "A s2.sb; total S7.0f.
SaNedrp, Noises; Gabaldon usc.
itulz Road: tax $780, Int IL. al
sayedra Bros; Personal rropertv
saS $500; Int csc; Al sf.l4 total
Toledo, Martin. Asmijo. Armiie
,s"idl Armijo. tax $3.50; Int. Sc, Al
si.tt; total t5.7S.
Tfulillo. Q%uintana; Chaves. Duran.
eceauia, road tax Sa.Of; Int. lie All
siNf. total S4.ga.
Wilson, y. ~. sauchea, Sanches
Sanches. Road; A. per description m
schedule; tax fitOs; Int. aSo; Ad
fl,52i totaI stagg.
ssiiuOl Dtstrlcf Ma. 10.
ihlca, AIRS. Ida; MN NEA, Sec. s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
GOVERNMENT PAYS $i,s44,e7s
IN PENSIONS TO TEXANS

Washington, Feb. 21.-The Gov
ernment's pension list for the State
Of Texas for the fiscal year ending
June 80 last reached 81 ,S44.97S, and
that for Oklahoma was $2.5O2,4s9.
The re are 1905 pensioners in Ok
lahoma and 6,639 in Texas. The to-
tai pension list for the year referred
to included 646,S95 persons. who re-
ceived s179.s35,32S.
There was a net decrease in the
number Of pensioners fer that year of
26,21S. The loss by death was so, 500
of whom 30,466 we're veterans Of the
Civil War, 1912 widows and other
Civil War pensioners. and 1882 pen
sioners of other wars. Losses to the
roll by remarriages, minors attaining
the age of l6 years, and others. made
the aggregate 52.707. This loss was
offset by the addition Of 26,49l
through original allowances and res
torations and renewals. Since 1890
when the pension roll was first estab-
lished, the Government has paid a to-
tai in pensions Of S5,395, 361,109.
over $4,000. 900, 900 Of which was
paid TO veterans of the Civil War.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
SOLDIER BOY RELATES
EXPERIENCES IN FRANCE

New York, Feb. l5.-The turn in
the tide Of the great war was tersely
described in the 5th Debarkation
Hospital in the Grand Central Pal
ace here today by G. Fred Tunnard a
volunteer from Lubbock, Texas, who
was with Ambulance Co. No. l
through this engagement Mr.. Tun-
nard first enlisted with Col. Roose-
velt's volunteers, and when it was
decided that they could not 90 he
volunteered with the End division
July 25th, 1917, sailing Dec. Is. AZ
ter preliminary training he got into
action in the trenches March 1e. last.
81 was a stretcher bearer with the
9Th and 9th marines when, 2a00
strong. they turned the German Of
fensive into defensive, about June
4th." said Mr.. Tunnard. This bat
tie was one ot the most sanguinary
of the war, the Marines and the End
division fighting the Germans in the
open for thirty three days from Lucy
to Borechase. a distance Of one and
one-half miles. Tha fighting was in
wheat fields and Beallieu Woods. We
fought Ia days witksat sltsp. rest or
to eat w sent Sc for
chow only 26 returning. the others
being killed or wounded. The ma
rines lost two-thirds Of their effec-
tives and the entire division about
fiye-eighths In turning the tide ~ the
whole war We captured $40. having
but few OF our men captured Dur
ing the fourteen days that We fought
without relief we sent the most urr-
INT calls for aid. but there was no
Dther force az hand while the Ger
mans we're being continually relieved
End reinforced, Finally the sath a.
vision relieved IA During the vhols
~ Hateful days W. wsFs In : position
~hsfs vs simply had 10 fight our
Way oal, lhs American army being
hort The morale on both sl.iss va
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

the death rates from disease, General
March announced, in making public
statistics prepared by the general
staff In past wars disease killed
many more men than lost their lives
under fire.
The battle death rate for the en-
tire American Army in this war was
20 per 1000 per year In the expo
dictionary forces it was 81 per cent
per 1000 per year.
The disease death rate was II per
1000 per year in the expeditionary
forces and 16 in the army.
But for the influenza epidemic, he
said. the disease rate would have been
cut in half
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Christian Endesvor at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.

At 5:45 Sunday evening.
Topis-Our Relation to God
Scripture lesson--John Is: 12-l7
Conservation meeting
Leader-Elmer Hurd.
Song.
Scripture reading and remarks by
leader
Gods Bset Will--Luke %: 2g-46-
Erma Pryor.
The Obedient Son-Hcb. 5. lilo
Avery Grape.
Deeds us Well as Words Matt. z;
l5-23-Gladys Collins.
One Rule to Obey--Matt %. ga
40--Elsie Arm.
Happiness Through Obedience
John 12-l7-Madie Hurd.
Abiding by Obeying-John is: l.
12-Gladys Pryor.
Voluntary reading and remarks.
Song.
Bible Drill
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Il we do no, have what you
wan. in the Ready-io-Wear Pat
terms we are prepared to tx you
up with any kind you want.
Before you buy see our stock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

about even and the losses about
equal We won by simply Outright
ing them, while they underestimate
the stamina Of the Americans. /
carried a stretcher through the en-
tire engagement, being out in the
open most of the time In October
Bird, while in Champagne, was
wounded in the calf Of the left leg
by high explosive and have been in
the hospital ever since, but hope soon
to get out and to return to Texas.
Yes, | am glad went and would 80
again"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Committees for Methodist Church.
Missionary Committee: Geo c.
Wolfforth. W. s. Possy. C. T.. Maed.
gen, w l.. Barnes. S. A McCaskill.
Mrs. Ed Robinson. Mrs VI. T. Kim.
bro. Miss Caudie Hope. W. X. Dickin.
son. Sam T Davis, G. f. Hunt. II. p
Bradley. Miss Mae Murfee. Mrs. ].
T. Griswold. w c. Rylnnder, Mrs
W. f. Lyon. Mrs. Dr. Baugh. W. A.
Bacon. Geo. R. Bean. S. E. Cole. Mrs.
Geo. L. Beatty. c. Z. Adams, K. Car
ter. II. X Porter. L. d. Rankin.
Social Service Committee: w. c.
Rylander. Chairman; W. A. Carlisle,
Mrs. A. B. Ellis. Mrs. L. A. Posey,
Mrs. Lille Stephens. A.. G. Hunt.
Howard wheelock. Mrs. 8. A. McCas-
kill. Mrs. Fred Spikes. Mrs. W. L.
Barnes. Mrs. X. Carter. Mrs. II. r
Bradley. II. d. Phillips. F. v. Neil.
Mrs. L. ID. Rankin. John Dean, Mrs
Lottie Wolfforth. Mrs. W. G. Terrell,
Mrs. J. II. Richardson. Mn. T. NJ.
Atkins, Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mrs. A. r.
Kennels. Mrs. II. w. Sims.
Evangelistie Committee; Judge J.
n, Moore. J, r. Inmon. ]. NJ. Slaele.
Mrs. " W. Sims. Mrs. A. r. Kennels.
J L. Dow. John GelIn. Sam r. Davis.
Mrs. o. n. Trinkle. W. X Dickinson.
Mins Noble slaale. Miss oe;ssis Ellis.
Miss Claude Hope. Bennett slarls.
Esrl fa,sa -.
Coed Literature cemnllt sesi Mn.
W ". Lyon. Prof N. NJ. pupse. Mrsi
n N pupFs. Mrs. . r d, ooldrldes,
. " Henderson, a. Z klmhFe, nyFsa
Dickinson, Mrs A. u iIus.ss. Alsz
i.s',ls Settle, Mr " " iseyally,
~ n 7tfunK' H'ss WARY p'skln&ans
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Mrs +. c. Fain. Mrs Ed Wilson,
Mrs. W c. Rylander, Earl Hunt, Mrs.
Or Ponton. Mrs Nvll Ruth Johnson,
Mrs. W A. Bacon, Mrs. Geo. x. Bean.
Music Committee: Mrs f. +.
Wheelock, Mrs ED Robinson, Mrs o.
b Trinkle, W c. Rylander, Mrs. w.
c. Rylander, John Gelin, Mrs. AIDE
laid Summers. Miss Ruth Hussey, Mrs.
$ F. Cole. Bennett Slsgle. Earl Yates,
Noble Slagle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
ARMY DEMOBlLlZES
I,I74,545 SOLDIERS

Army discharges in rehabilitation
iu the United States had reached a
total Of 1,174,545 officers and men
and the total number assigned for de-
mobilization was 1901 600 OF those
discharged, 71,235 were officers.
The figures were announced by
General March. Up to Feb. II, $685.
900 soldiers abroad had embarked for
horne, SO per cent Of them being
brought in American ships. In the
fTst ten days Of February alone 6s,-
coo had embarked. The total landed
was given as 227,OOO. the remainder
being still at sea.
General March announced that
fifty-six cargo vessels now have been
ordered converted into troop ships.
giving an additional capacity of l20.-
600 men per month and forecasting
great speed in the return of troops.
The War Department has released
former war tonnage to the shipping
board amounting TO ninety-three
steamers Of Gs3,000 tons. and ex-
poets TO return about 100000 tons
per month Of cargo craft from now
on.
Since the armistice a number Of
ships assigned to the army have been
diverted to the use Of transporting
food supplies to Europe rhirty-nine
ships Of 334 600 tons have been di-
verified. General March said. and their
work is now practically complete.
They have landed 10000 tons Of
foodstuffs at Rotterdam and $4,000
tons at Trieste and Dalmutian ports.
Reserve commissions have now
been given to i5,4i9 Officers releas-
ed from the army, and applications
for appointments in the regular ar
my have been received from 9.02G
Battle Death Rate Shown.
A table showing the number Of
men furnished to the army by each
State furnished the war was made
public at the War Department. New
York led with s67. s64 and Nevada
stood last with b.iO5 in the total Of
s.7b7.62t men obtained by draft,
enlistment or through the
National Guard. The men actually
furnished ran very closely. the table
shows. to the obligation Of the States
their quotas proportionale TO
their population.
The figures are complied up TO
Nov. n. Texas was fifth with idi,'
osb. Oklahoma slxlesa1h with 7a,ssb,
eulslana twenty second with oh.ess
sad Arkansas lvsnly'fouFlh with
~ oct,
iias.ls death rates ia the American
ffmy aafiHt ne great ~sf sssssdsd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Grandma Stephenson requests as
to express her appreciation Of the
kindness and love shown to her by
her neighbors in remembering her
list birthday with such hearty good
will. and abe said she would like
birthday every week II il we're not
for getting 80 old.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Prohibition has. for number Of
years, caused much talk. but folk are
now saying about Il things that never
were said before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Bcnediction

Sister eagle will preach at the
Nazarine church commencing tonight
The meeting will run over Sunday
night Everybody invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

W. l. Barnes returned lhs first o.
the week from trip 10 the eastern
part 81 the State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Every llltls BIC addsd "a What yos
have makss lass . Iltsls hIl mass. Get
ne Thrift stamp hskIt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

A. b. Conley Jr.. is looking after
business matters in the Bridgeport
country this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

We were informed this week that
DR.. X. J Hall who went TO Temple
several days back 10 undergo n very
delicate operation. is conyalcscing
and viii be up Pon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07

holidays. In New York October stood
at S3.65c. a rise of 49 points, btu II re-
acted to 3S.45c before support was SUI
ficient TO turn the tide. The up swing
carried it to 34.04c. but profits were
taken around sac and a little setback
followed. The dip extended to 33.6Sc,
but later there was renewed buying, IN
Guiding some from abroad, and the list
went back almost to the top. However,
as the advance extended willingness TO
take profits increased and there was
backing and filling within a narrow
range. .
There was little new from the spot
department, except that quotations as
a rule were higher in response TO the
jump in contract values last THURSDAY
and today. Business was as a rule not
large. Exports are running better ano
more than $4,000 bales have been
cleared already this week. They are
likely to be liberal all The rest OF me
week. The main source OF bulishness
in spots, however, is the poor OUTLOOK
for another crop.
reaction took place on subsistence oil
buying and a lot of realizing sales
October dipped to 1925.
Futures closed 5 to 80 points up, tom
steady. =,
points higher, tone steady. Spots vert
unchanged, middling at 3S.25c, will
sales 2,917 bales. .
Liverpool is due to come % to Il
In the local market quotations wer'
unchanged, middling 32.75c, with sale'
500 bales,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
Grain.

Memphis receipts; Corn IS, oats 40
and hay AZ cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago, 1000, Omaha,
90, 900; Kansas city, T." 600, Sioux city,
5000; St, Joseph, 1000; st, Louis, 49,
600.
Chicago-Receipts: Wheat, 1000 corn,
145. 900; oats, 26S, 900. Shipments: Wheat,
/ 3 1000; corn, 5000; oats. $4,000.
st. Louis-Receipts; Wheat, l72, 600;
corn, l55, 900; oats, 100000. shipments:
| Wheat, 5000, corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000,
Chicago-The government report Is
due at lis July 3. Various wheat re
ports suggest the wheat estimates VIII
show some reduction, but the chance
OF a 500, 900, 900 to 600, 900 900 United
| States surplus remains. The corn esti
mates should run 2,725, 600, 900 TO 2,S25,-
900, 600. No, 2 yellow corn Is $l,S7, No.
mixed is 1874 to $l.SG. Hogs are
around $22,25 and corn bulls believe
IN continued firm hog prices Wagner
& Co.
Chicago-B. w. Snow says threshing
returns winter wheat Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee dis
appointing.-Babcock,
Chicago-Extreme scarcity Of offer,
ings in corn. Eastern houses cleaned
10 the market and shorts bid 1t up
Babcock to Clark & co
Visible supply: Wheat decrease, j.
975, 900; corn, decrease, 239 900; oats, m
crease, 96l 600.
Chicago Cash corr does not follow
the advance. Cash corr is the Key TO
the September and crop news for the
December. No. 2 mixed is selling lac
under the July option Babcock.
Chicago.-lt is claimed some of the
buying for Eastern houses Is for for
eign account. Five cars of new wheat
here today, No. | red sold 50 rs; No.
| hard sold, $2.35, government price Is
81 26. -BabcoCk.
Chicago.-The sharp advance In july
corn to $1.94 was on the small arrivals
Of 325 cars for four days.-Wild.
New York wires-No oats business
Weak exchange rate believed by
some to be checking export demand.
Chicago.-TotS visible; Wheat sos,
600 vs. S,6Sl 900 vs., b54 900 corn B.
799, 900 VS.. 4,03S, 900 w, 1858, 900; oats
19. 055. 900 VS.. IS, 1904 900 VS. t., 245 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
FROM WALL STREET
SteeIS Lead in Strong and
Active Opening and Equip
mentS Share in Upturn.

NEW YORK, July 7-Steels led all
other issues at the strong and active
opening OF today's stock market. heavy
buying orders for those shares having
accumulated Over the triple holiday
Gains OF l to ) points were made by
Crucible. Bethlehem, Republic and
United States Steels, allied industrials
and equipments also scoring substantial
advances. Rubber. tobacco and food
shares also rose materially over last
weeks final prices and General Motors
made up more than its s per cent divi-
dend. Shippings and metals haEdened.
but inquiry for rails VAS comparatively
light.
Low priced rails were at their best
later. but heavy selling was invited
elsewhere on call moneys rise to IL
and Is per cent The closing was ir-
regular.
An eight-point reversal in Stutz ard
! to 2-point reactions in steels and
equipments measured the. unsettled
conditions at midday. Rails improved.
however. under lead OF Reading and
Southern Pacific, The milton share
mark was far exceeded at | O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
DOW N SUMMARY,

NEW YORK, July Federal reserve
bank statement shows decline in gold
reserves for week ending July 3 of SIS
100000, increase Of $49, 200, 900 in hold
ings OF war paper.
President Wilson will arrive in New
York tomorrow afternoon and address
joint session of congress Thursday.
Secretary of treasury states that Brit
ish government is not prohibited from
buying silver at higher price than dol
lar an ounce while Pittman act remains
in force.
Wholesale grocers to file complaint
with |. c. c., charging Director General
Hines with discrimination in favor OF
packers as railroad shippers and ask
for modification of rules and tariffs.
Increased activity shown in demand
for building materials throughout coun-
try, with June orders showing increase
OF 500 per cent over same month in
1918, 800 per cent over 1917 and 400 per
cent over 1916.
Twenty industriaN 100. 30. up i.a4; 20
rails S6.ss, up "a