davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23
THURSDAY OCTOBER 90, 1915

A great capitalist was credited some
forty years ago with the expression,
"The public be damned" But the pub
lie declined to be damned. 1t gradually
found way. through legislation, to
make itself felt and respected by CAPT
talists A few days ago New York
reporter asked some of the striking
ferryboat men, "How about the pub
lic?" and several of the replies were,
"To hell with the public"
If this reflects the present attitude
of strikers generally they are due to
learn the same lesson that was taught
capitalists. The public which did not
hesitate to put a ring in the nose OF
capital when it became too arrogant
will not shrink from imposing proper
restraints upon labor unions which dis
regard the rights and interests of the
whole people.
1t is very evident that few If any OF
the present strikes have the sympathy
of the people. Many of them have not
even the support and good will of or
gained labor itself. Eight strikes now
in progress have been sanctioned or
recognized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. There are listed in the
United States Department of Labor 62
strikes which have not received the
authorization of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The chief difficulty in
composing most of the differences be-
tween organized labor and the en-
plovers at this time is the fact that the
unions cannot be depended upon to
keen agreements. Many of the existing
strikes are in violation and reputation
of scale agreements formally entered
into by both sides Of the controversy.
The fact appears that the present
labor unrest is more sympathetic of the
efforts of radical elements to affect a
revolution in this country than of
wrongs actually suffered by labor
which demand redress Most OF the
strikers were earning good wages
when they quit work. Many of the de-
mands made are excessive and conhs-
eating. The heads of the |. W. W., the
syndicalists, the anarchists and other
revolutionary elements are plainly evil
dent in the agitation now going on.
Ii will be unfortunate for organized
labor in America if it surrenders to
these presidential forces which are
seeking to undermine the conservative
leadership which heretofore has made
organized labor powerful and re-
spected element in our domestic econ
omy. Certainly the American people
outside the ranks Of organized labor
will not surrender to these forces OF
evil even if they do gain the upper
hand in labor councils. This country
is not going 10 he Russianzed. II
there must be test of strength be-
tween Americansm and Bolsheylsm II
may as well come now. We have no
fears of the outcome,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23

The Massachusetts Republican con
yention which declared for prompt
ratification of the peace treaty and the
League OF Nations with mild and in
nocuous reservations" also lauded
Senator Lodge, chief Of the ratification
obstructIonists, for his "broad and far
sighted craftsmanship" Bnt who
would expect Massachusetts, hepubh-
can convention to be consistent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23
Rnman Shorthand.

The Romans were the first to use
shorthand. They used It throughout
the arst century. b. C., continuing its
practice for at least four centuries.
Marcus Tulius Trio, the secretary aud
librarian for Cicero, was the pioneer
Of Roman shorthand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23
COMMON COUNCIL
JOHN SCHROEDER, Mayor.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

JOHN SCHROEDER, Mayor ARTHUR H. lander, CITY cer'
poo met in regular session Mayor presiding all members present
cept oDonnel Minutes approved ;,
Petition main Michigan Avenue extended west DIS
tance of approximately feet referred to Sadkey
Application Bowling Alley license and No II for Pool Iao
ls 81 Haunt Brothers. 81 Jay Street Klusmeyer
CLERK reported bid advertisement for the sal
of the Farm Moved and unanimously carried to open
The bid of George Ademann Offering Isolation Hosp
General city claims numbered 1928 referred
ate 49,
Resolution ordering sidewalks South Twenty hr
street between Hamilton in front of lots o. ana
Block $780, referred o MeKeough
Resolution nsucng commissioner to build fence across til
South Eighteenth street referred to McKeoush
The following resolution referred to McKeOugh
that the curb the southwest corner of Block Nc
be made conform the curb on the northeast side OF ware
FURTHER RESOLVED the standard sidewalk tn
No be fixed at six feet and be built the curo we
curb conforms to the curb of Water Street
ordering water main to be laid on South lWehe stree
north of wolmer refer to sladkey
records file in the office of the City Clerk
ferred o Ismann
Committee following Budget of the ScOc
Board asking appropriation returned recommend
ing that it be allowed m 90 mn
To the Honorable Mayor andCo Council
of the City of ManitOwoc Wisconsin
The Board ManiOwO hereby ceres to you
body that said Board did on the goth day Of September
the to be raised by taxation the CITY OF MAN
owo and school for the ensuing year
City Town $55sl07 that the sum necessary FOR eac
nurpos therein S as folowsi
p''P' ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Salaries; .oooo
rahao ...-......
Secretary, School and Truap Officer $1,000
- 1929 o.
C..a.o,o norarmer, 600O
''o'O
vI :. - ........ 10000
W.. ... s650O
,al. Do. an TooDbores 925O
nE,s pt ~ ...... 2s4O
School Census cow
n,.-,t.. 80. "a couorerv 5000
c..,ios -. 49,. 1850
Repairs and Improvement of Buildings 100000
Freight Express and Drayage. ooo'"
of School Grounds l.oooo
~, T.a,na noroe,ic Science Fouip &
Clonioo, and pbvsica Anparatus - ............
Caloo P,rri,ure ....... 5000
rat poor ...... 3,75OO
Dossonoo pooLe Name and Music 1886
p,a,o.onna Fouirmert ........... 1906
pondo and Interest ............. OF
poI Fsfote ..-...... 5000
potabe BUILDINGS .......... $4,000
1000
so urlerronrsbed shool children M
for teachers. zooo
Cnooal Asseoments ...........
$I9s,576O
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
State scboo, Fund Income ...........~.$ $4,000
Town If Mappowoc .... ................ %
County School Tax 1890. .........~.. $4,000
FreeI School 3fIb
Manual Training .-.... - - zo'''
s,o,e Ala for Domestic Science ............
Ala for Commercial DEPARTMENT 2077
Tutto, $500 -. OF
civ of Mantowoc m . .......... 81
Sl9s,575O
submitted,
nApTn on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23


and call the of the Finance
1870 for general city purposes be adopted
$4,000 and nsucng Mr. Henry Null
blocks all except
Kusmeyer, Thompson and Drumm
Revonsky chairman of the Fire Committee reported
which absolutely necessary could
purchased $4,000 and that Chief Kz who had investigated m
dion o said boiler recommended its purchase
roll call that the city clerk be author
to purchase a price exceed 10000
roll call that the city clerk he author
and the running of the old
police
referred communication from the Fire Chief re-
North side of Jay street
recommending that the
roll call committees report accepted
and the granted
Report of the Police Committee accepting the Police
wasrea ordered filed
referred resolution authorizing and structng
city clerk the leasing of the PITT returned
include such reservations the
Upon motion roll CALL commit
tees unanimously accepted
complaint against parking ordinance
and Commercial Streets
hdhp the
than Offset by the benefits derived
accepted all members voting
Issema Holly and Sladkey
Board of Public recommending that the contract for
foot be let to
The Scae roll CALL unanimously
adopted
sn epor showing the nterment OF 20 males
ands females reads nd ordered filed
Engineer recommending the payment 81
Waite -.. ...""-.9 osoo
Bahr a..- i'eooo
Robinson Const Co 1859
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
WOOL MARKET ARTIFICIAL.
Expect Freer Condition nj Coming
Auction in Boston.

BosroN, Dec 91.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow: THAT the wool market Is
more or less artificial Is evident. Every
effort was made to offer these woods at
auction, which il was reasonably certain
producers would want at any price.
Some assert that the same effort will be
made at the coming auction. January
to 4. and that accordingly no fair wool
basis will be established and that pro-
ducers cannot be expected to buy IN
any large quantity In the Boston
wool market, however. IL is stated that
buying viii be freer than at the prev
ious auction, as II is understood a bet
ter quality of wool will be offered. APP
parently every effort is being made to
cancel the quantity OF Australian wool
which has been contracted for. but there
In some question as to the ability OF inc
Government to get out from under this
contract since II represents a very good
profit to the British Government. and 1t
Is understood that the British Govern
ment is not inclined to take back such
r. large amount of wool, when there IL
such n large over supply on hand. ard
IL may be hard to dispose of II.
Cotton remains very firm. There
is a prospect that foreign countries Will
want cotton, which is a big factor In
the strong situation. Another bullish
factor IS the fact that the present crop
is the fourth short one succession.
There will probably he .'me domestic
mill buying in the near future. The
price of goods is now down 10 to 20 per
| cent from the maximum. and now
goods prices and cotton prices were
neN " further away from parity. A
cotton authority in Boston says that
he does not see the prospect of average
pre- war prices until a substantial crop
| is grown or is in prospect Tor this
country There have been four sue
cessive crops, each one of which has
been less than 100000 bales. ex-
| elusive of linters. The higher the price
advances the less disposed people are
| to take n chance on it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
NEW YORK OFFICER
GETS VALOR CROSS
pershing Decorates Lieut..
Frederick w. Ecker for
HerOism in Battle.
WOUNDED, FOUGHT ON
Lieutenants From Newark and
Pennington Also Win
Honors for Bravery.
WOUNDED, FOUGHT ON

Ono New Yorker, Lieut. Frederick W.
Ecker, and two New Jersey men are
cited in Gen. Pershlngs latest list OF
heroes TO whom awards Of Distinguished
Service Crosses have been made.
Lieut. Eckers doggedness in continu-
ing to direct an operation against an
enemy position after sustaining severe
wounds led to a recognition of his hero
ism by the Commander in Chief. In an
action near verdun, France. October 10
Lieut.. Ecker personally led his platoon
against an enemy post strongly defended
by machine gun nests. Meeting hail OF
bullets the Lieutenant fell severely
wounded. Disregarding his injuries he
continued to direct the advance, pain
fully dragging himself forward until mo
enemy had been routed. Lieut.. Ecker is
attached to the 115th Infantry. His ad-
dress is Madison avenue.
Newark Officer Honored.
Lieut.. John b. Lee Sd OF s67 Highland
avenue, Newark, and Lieut.. Charles f.
Herr Of Pennington are the two New
Jerseyites mentioned for valorous con-
duct in France.
Lieut.. Lee, an observer Will inc Wth-
| ty-fourth Aero Squadron. was engaged
In long and dangerous Photographic and
visual reconnaissance in the region OF
Mezieres, France, November 3, with two
other planes Of his squadron. when at
tackled by ten enemy pursuit planes. Ave
| of which went after Lieut. Lee and his
pilot with remarkable GOODNESS Lieut..
Lee succeeded in shooting down two or
| the planes This cleared a passage back
| to his own lines for Lieut. Lee, but he
turned instead to the rescue OF friendly
plane which was being attacked by the
| remaining hostile aircraft. One more
enemy plane was shot down and safe
| return to our lines with information and
photographs Of great value was effected.
J Lieut. Herr In an action in the Bois de
| Ogons, France, October TO 6 30 In
spired his men by his personal courage
| that IL overcame the most determined
| resistance and succeeded in gaining a
| foothold in the wood despite the fact
that II was under n flankng fire from
machine guns and artillery.
Though suffering from the effects of
mustard gas Lieut.. Herr refused to leave
| his command. Later when his Captain
| was killed he assumed the latter's place.
He made tours OF the outposts under a
heavy artillery and machine gun bar
| rage and buoyed up the confidence of
the men and so enabled the position to
be maintained at a critical time.
| Others who Got Crosses.
| distinguished Service Crosses also
have been awarded TO the following:
Mel Rafaisky. serct., Baltimore; John
Ayers corn. Esston, Md Merrill Rosen-
field. Lieut., Baltimore; Hugh p Mccall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
u. S. PRISONERS ARE
REPORTED RELEASED
Arrive in Scotland, England
and France.

WAsHlNGToH, Dec. 3l.--A list of
United States prisoners who have ar
rived in scotland. England and France
after being released from prison camps
In Germany was announced to-day by
the War Department. They are:
AT LEITH. SCOTLAND.
MILDENRERG, Abraham, Philadelphia.
DEEDS. Robert l., MrCmng. Va.
BURKE. Joseph =, Pittston. Pa
ABBOTT John Steele, 81. Paul.
NOLAN, Joseph r., Hartford.
SMENSo>, Paul VI, zoe ruth av., New
York city.
DENNAN. Joseph r., Trenton.
McHIGH. George ID. New Haven.
HUNT, Henry, ~ Woodruff St, brooklyn.
BEir0Rp. william A.. sss saekett st.
brooklyn. y. y.
LEWIS, Charles j., 308 stockton st..
Brooklyn, y. y.
McCLuRG. james A.. 1924 +. 18th st.,
Brooklyn. n. y.
MOSER, Eugene E, Tobaccoville. y. c.
BACEtS, Rudolph NJ, Bridgman, Mich,
rATENAuDE, Edward A.. West Haven,
Conn.
HINT, Harold J., Hightstown, Nj.
kINCH. sidney G., tlnyyilIc. y. Y.
SORENSON, Christian A iHg Sandy,
LESTER, John p, Jackson, NJ
SoUZA, Matthews D.. Tocloma. Cal
REYNOLDS, Walter j., Sew Haven.
GARDNER, Lloyd, Somerset. Pa.
COLE, Marvin L., Brick Church, Tenn
COOK, Archie, Danville. Va.
HURTEk John, Medford, Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

81 thins | killed a man." declared 70
year-old Filomena Gambina of 227 Sulli-
van street. walking into the Mercer
street police station about 10 o'clock
last evening and placing a revolver on
Lieut. I'unstnns desk. Oncsrs sent to
the home discovered the body of To-
masco Troia. 80. of the same address
Finding the child alone he had attacked
her and she had drawn a pistol from
a bureau drawer and shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
IN ENGLAND.

IN ENGLAND.
JOHNSON, r, H., Middletown. Conn
LAGAsSEf. Joseph T.. Bristol. Conn.
ROACH. Joseph A.. Ridgefield, Conn.
PFEIFER, Peter, 1875 Franklin St., Brook
CARTER. William H, Cedarton. Ca
IN FRANCE.
OATES. william H. Lieut.. Henderson
VILE, " c.
MCDONALD. Durward Lowric. Lieut.
Burt, Iowa.
sHlDLER, Horace, Lieut.. klamath Falls
Ore.
RICHARDSON. Glenn q, Lieut.. Mil
waukee.
JUNE. Edward F, Boston.
REED, Forest, Mentus, Ohio.
LEWIS, Antoine d. 'Fairhaven. Mass
TABASCO. Anthony, Philadelphia.
LOREN, Andrew, Anthony. Kan.
SAl.Nl1Tl. Pietre. Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

ney, sergt., Govans, Md; William II. Muir
ply, baltimore tdcceased); Thomas +.
Streb, Baltimore: John W. Saxon. Kcnsing-
ton. Nd. deceased; Warren C. stewart
Baltimore: Joshua u. Brown. sergt., HnG-
erstown, Md; Rufus VI. Coleman. Wear
etka, Okla; James II. Boyle. Lieut., Bal.
timore; John Il. West. sergt, Davis Wharf.
Henry @. Costin, Cape Charles. Va. de
ceased); John Walters. Germantown, Nd;
Henry Ramsey, sergt, New Bedford.
Mass: Peter +. Bosone, sergt., Salt Lake
City; Soloman Peterson, serEt., Atlantis,
Kan; Howard Angel. sergt., Seattle:
Joseph j. sullivan, corp, Chicasoi Eu-
gene +. Knoke. Glasston. Mon; Duncan
X. McRae. sergt., Helena Mon.i Elmer y.
Worthy. sergt... santa Ana. Cal; John
Hnssleh. sergt., Luverne, Minn. Hans !.
Tveten, Manfred n. D.: James II. Bower.
Passad ena, Cal. Carl J. Mailer, upham.
n. D.; Taliesin Waters Lieut., Augusta
Ga; Allan s. Dayton, Lieut.. Pencoyd, Pa.
John Maddox, sergt, Imperial, Cal:
Joseph n Kerwin, sergt., Sanford, Ariz:
Leslie Bridens,ine. sergt.. Holtyille. Sal:
ard s. vaoris, Lieut.. Tacoma, Wash;
Ralph f. Knaur. Remove. Pa; Harry J.
Rexroth, Natioai. wash; Albert J.; Shat
tle Lieut., Philadelphia; Jens l. steven
son, corp, Raymond, Canada deceased:
C, X Dillingham;. Lieut.. Germantown.
Pa: Walter r. Phlpps, Clntwood va;
Eddie Ram, Pittsburgh; Erskno Gordon.
son. Lieut., Deer Park, Wis. Richard ".
Steele, Lieut.. Oak Park, III; Hugh J..
Dillon, Lieut.. chicago Dosan u. Arthur.
Lieut., Charleston. s. c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
RETI RNED TO DUTY PRENIOI SLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

NItNENBEkG. I, FhiInIeIphIn.
OHEA, ". r., Philadelphia.
pTFAHT. : r.. Milwaukee.
RATKELlS, j. New Haven. Conn
REEDEH, f. Il, cincinnati, q.
NONIN, l., 81. Lhuis.
HUM, G. T.. Brooks, Ia.
SEYDEL, l.. J. PusburE. Pa
SlEGEL, H.. 1872 Forsyth St. city.
SEOrNlK J. W. sublime Tex
SMEDLEY. u. n, WashlngtonNile, y
Tppp, r.. C.. Atchison, Kan.
WlSlNSKG, s, Hazleton, Pa.
WALLACE. NJ. j. =5oj Cambrai!enG av
city
MOJCAYNSKI r. A. phIiadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Cited by Pershing.

Major Donovan was cited on Sep1em-
Der 18th by Gen. Pershing for vidual
heroism and awarded a Distinguished
Service Medal. Subsequently he was
promoted to the Lieutenant-CO lonelcy
OF the l65th.
In the fighting north Of the Argonnes
during the last days OF the war Lieut.
Ralph G. Bishop. formerly OF 81 Grace
court, brooklyn, fell victim to n gas at
tack, Writing to n friend at Middle
town, Conn, from hospital IN France
Lieut.. Bishop says:
Fritz got me last week when
wasn't looking. with the consequence
that l am a gas and influenza patient
down here in Anglers. II was week
Of hellish fighting, Nothing | have ever
seen eqIalled It. | stayed with the guns
half day after setting the mlsera BILE
stuff and when they took me away they
had 10 carry me"
Lieut.. Bishop was attached to the
Eighteenth Field Artillery He particle
pated also in the Chateau Thierry often
sive In July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Casualty Corrections.

wAsHINGroS. Dec. Sl.--Corrections
cabled to casualty list as given out by
the War Department are
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREyIOU
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
HUNT, II, W. Temple Okla.
BOILING H.. Owensboro. ny.
WOUNDED SEVERELY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
BIuNGIE, G. l05 New York Rv.. jamaica
wotNDED SLIGHTLY (PREyIOUsLy
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
MCGUIRE, F, A., Dorchester, Mass,
WOUNDED; DEGKEE uNDETERMINED
(PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
ABRAMsoN. ]. t.; SAWYER. Wis.
CALLAGHAN. J., ireland
FLEMING, W. NJ, Harrington, Del
KLIpP. A, j. Frederic, Wis
PARIIA, h., West Allis, Wis
STONE, V, j., IS Marshal st, Pater, VI, y. ].
RETURNED To Duty pREyIOt SLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
| STEVENS, A., i.svanna. o.
cEnsTRoM. ., ,,nuryl Hi. Fla
GREEN, o., Canton. Ca.
SMEM,ANsNS L r. s,- Sparta n J.
DIED OF DISEASE PREVIOUSLY RE-
. PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
BRYAN, J. l., Catherine Lake. y. {.
COUSIN. ~ Roxboro, N C..
DWYER, ID! j., Omaha, Neh
HARP, =, r., IialeyYllc Ala.
KAYSSER, c. L., Seattle. Wash
MAH0N, T. j., Newport. Tex.
WOUNDED SEVERELY PREyIOI SLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
FOOKs, Herbert C.. Preston, Nd.
BARR, J, W, Hope Ark
oNEiL g, W, Gloucester, Mass.
BENNETT, J. H., Charleston, Mo.
| McCDOSKEY, J. s.. EOS W, 10th st.. New York
SCOTT. W, H., Lin,Oln. Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
SNYDER, J. H, Minerals point. wis.
WEIGH. u. T. Wheatland, Cal
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION;


h,HsMMA,S. +, e. M0 aab is7a"s \. y. u
MFHj!i;H q T. M Miiiesan, Mi %i,
BARLOW, IL Ii HazeIdell. IN.
BuRCHEIL. II. e., eel Main ST.. Paterson.
DEiziNGARE. A. Italy
B Ht;W4dNp E. r L. ch EatsTisun 1s,,o
nIaRiRD. G {. r. nutralo. \. Y.
L KII MFR 3 J., fo IIb., TEX Y
KuLIMAN. o O. Sweden
n TSSSH; r. W Fl IL L' S.., Fall; Nh.
PAFFIfM g u J. p p hgseH' , Ind.
pErERSoN A.. Ktnesaw, Neb.
SMITH. H.. ,os Grand ST.. n. y.
sYRsYN. j Russia
fACCA.R ,. J. A.. eoi Hancock ST..
DIED; PREVIOUSLY REPORTED sIss-
ING IN ACTION:
TREELtND. q. C.. WestviIie. Conn.
Ell iEiHEAEpER; p NJ Germantown' Pa
JosEPh r. Lawrence wv ne sl Mass ..AHei''' Cal
WATERS, T. j.. Providence. H. I.
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION;
MtLLoY. W: j.. Cambridge. Mass.
ADAMS, j. b. Forney. Tex.
AKNsrEDT. o.. 81 Gordon St. brooklyn.
ACLIM Ian. A. GreensbuFs Pa
Bass, -, A. Russia; , Ait.
hEEHKIEY'"l r. a A - Mis aHs' Meh oA'a'
RREEH2H2Y yrA !, a. h'9 a:,aHs' lis,
CLANCY, r.. bridgeport Conn.
q IHBEKT, j., Ardmorc, Pa
DAVIS. Il. Youngstown, o.
/ HfT .IrTr
SAiNo. e. D, Philadelphia.
! CALLAMAN, {, A, Cambridge, Idaho
GHLi.v1fiHi T. i. g. i, leland Ilsis
GLEL,S,SNER, W, r.. Shirpcnsburs, Ia.
! CRIMES 7. H.ghtudcc ny.
i i6NNtN N T cSaion sP 6niS H.
L ,,.9;I;Io ! J., VA West 424 It., ny.
M y, T6 r, 10 Sqhyan st, y, y.
PHILLIPS J, IL. Keyport, y, J.
| sCHElNFEIp. C., Russia.
srHuLEN; 4. J, 81. Cloud, MINI.
SSCCHtWSABE L: j.; South M,rwsgAse
sHErPARD. L. L., Minneapolis.
! SOLOMON, L., lea? Park place, brooklyn
! TARTAGLTA, J. ga Sd ave. Brooklyn.
kEroRrED MissISG N AcTioS.
! CUNNINGHAM. J. NJ. Jr, Taylor, Pa
MtTcHlNSoN: 4; E Philadelphia
Nal ~ NlaN"thl. -. d.
/ ADAMS A. A, Moon Run Pa.
| JARRETT, W. II, ANue. Okla
I BENSON. L. Kent Wash.
! III SII, J., Alpine. Tex.
| CARPENTER $. r., Tapran, Ohio.
| CASEY W. j., So Christopher St, y. \.
| CLARK, G., warforh W. Va.
| COLLIER, J. &. Ore city, Tex.
I COLLINS. VI. C., Sacramento, Cal.
/ IlMiitE. l., Lancaster, "a.
! ENNIS 6. Xenia, q.
| HAWs. l. l.. Phmont Va.
! HOWE. G.. Greece. y. V.
, KRETSCHMAR. o r., st Louis, No
/ KJNr2. W. t. West Park, Ohio.
! MCBRIDE, y. Bradford Junction, Ohio.
MCPHERSON. charles. polo. II.
! MEsSKOwSKI, u. W, Philadelphia.
/ MILLER $. C. F.. Buffalo.
! MT$IALOCISKI. ] Y. Bav CITY. Mich
I PoLKOwsKl. J., Grand Rapids. Mich.
! RAnECHEI. i. W, Harmony, Minn.
! RIEGEL. g NJ. Fort WadsWorth. y. Y.
| SNFRANFK, T.. canton, o.
! STRAIN. ). D, Phi'ade.p hia.
! WILLIAMS n s k'rlnl,f fort Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Days Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s364.l66.9l. OF
which s-9.975s4 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and s2s4,l9127 for recent .mportations.