davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-27
LEE TIRE CO., OF MEMPHIS.
Fourth and Monroe.
Main 4767.
Specials for this week. Open Sunday,

FhIu UHaIHS Ut sPtVIHI prIves,
] THE INDEPENDENT TIRE CO.,
2e4 Monroe. Main 20SO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-27
EMPLOYMENT.


1El-F WAN
MEN, 16 or over; women. is or over,
Get I. :. government permanent peace
positions; 81, 0OO-$t, 800 year. No lay
offs. Short hours; paid vacations.
Common education sufficient. Write
Immediately for free list positions now
easily ohtainable. Franklin Institute,
Dept, 440 M, Rochester, n. Y.
MEN, 16 or over: women, 1S or over,
Get Y. S. government permanent peace
positions; 81, 000-$l 800 year. No lay
OTIS, Short hours; paid vacations.
Immediately for free list positions now
easily ohtalnahle, Franklin Institute,
Dept. $40 Nj Rochester, n. Y.
MAN over %, ambitious to become
traffic manager, taking full charge Of
shipping department. Salary SIS 0 a
year or better, Experience unneces-
sary, il willing to learn. Phone W, A,
Benedict, .Gayos0 Hotel, between II and
] 40 and between 6 and 1880. Interview
by appointment only,
WANTED-Two men to travel with
manager in Mississippi. Must have
neat appearance n good reference,
Good pay for the right man, Apply to-
day, 4 to 6 p. M. Mr.. Wilson, Peabody
hotel.
WANTED-Tie makers to make 10, 1000
ties at Mehi, Miss. Address Wheeler
Cole or W. W. oswald, care of W. l.,
Mclean, Mabel, Miss,
WANTED-Boy about 16 for general
office and clerical work; one with ex-
perience preferred. Apply to Cole Man
ufacturing Company,
BRAKEMEN. firemen, $15O-$2O0
monthly, experience unnecessary.
Write; send stamp for requirements.
Railway, care News Scimitar.
w A NynrTST NE.. - -
izing business and start up shop. An
derson Steam V~ulcanizer Co., 1853 Court
avenue. 1-.r .''' ta
.WANTED-A young man, 1913 years
old, to learn cutting in shirt factory.
Apply 18th floor Mccall bldg.
WANTED-Cook with references,
man preferred. Apply 1887 Central Ave.
Phone Hemlock S13.
WANTED-Chauffeur to drive truck;
must have references. Apply S. Schei-
bier, 100 N, Front.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. timer help
ers. c. Wessendorf Co, 1876 Washing
ton.
W A MINT A4O rHa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-27
Why Buy Seconds?

We always have a lot OF new tires
We have taken In exchange for Lee
Puncture Proof.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
GIVE NATIVES LIQUOR
AND CON troll nation

Sydney, Australia, Oct. "a
Anti-British demonstrations and
actions by Germans in the little
pacific kingdom Of Tonga have
mans in the group should be de-
ported Recently the British rep
resentative at Navau was insulted
and assaulted by a German, and
an appeal to the local police for
redress was futile. By supplying
liquor to the natives and advanc-
ING credit to them the Germans,
it is said, have won the support
Of most Of the native chiefs.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
RUSSIAN WOMAN IURED
KITCHENER To DEATH
German Spiirituai:st Says
Olga Terakancff,
The Woman
DOLSHEV EVIL. SPIRIT

Paris, Oct. 24.-Lord Kitchener
was lured to his doom by the IN
fluence of Russian medium in
the pay of German agents.
This is the assertion made bv
Frau Krettner, a German spiri-
tualist, who inferred the woman
was the notorious Ogla Teraka-
noff.
Krettner said the British dis
covered the Germans knew the
schedule Of the Hampshire, which
was to carry Kitchener to Rus
sia, changed their plans and sent
two vessels In the hope to mislead
the Germans. The Russian Wom-
an however had dominion over
Kitchener s mind and influenced
him to adhere to his original plan
Of travelling by the Hampshire
which was torpedoed and Kit
chener perished
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
THE COAL CONFERENCE
FAILS TO NEGOTIATE

Washington, Oct. PA final
appeal was made direct by the
President today to prevent the
strike Of the soft coal miners on
November 1st.
After the miners and operators,
meeting jointing with Secretary
Wilson, turned down the two
propositions to negotiate new
wage agreement the two groups
heede dthe plea Of Secretary Viii
son and agreed to return at 4
o'clock this afternoon to receive
a message that the secretary
hoped he would receive from the
President.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
GEORGE 'SCAb|NETEACES
DISRUPT ONONA[|ENR|LL
Rejection Yesterday
Causes Party Leaders
To Confer
MAY NOT RESIGN

London, Oct. a Members Of
Lloyd George $ cabinet today are
considering the situation which
has arisen as the result OF an ad-
verse vote III the House Of Com
mons yesterday when the govern
ment 5 amendments to the aIiei
bill We're rejected.
Because only about half the
members Of the house We're pre-
sent at the time the vote was tax
Ell it is believed the government
viii not resign.
A ministerial council, unde1
Premier Lloyd George, discusseG
he political situation this morn
ing and later the entire cabine
assembled.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
NOHOPEFOR Sen. MARTIN
Al THOUGH BETTER TODAY

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. "a
Senator Martin, Democratic Sen
ate leader, whose condition was
reported as critical here yesterday
following sinking spell, rested
fairly well last night, according to
his physician, and is in no imme-
diate danger this morning.
While the senator is very i'll his
condition today is much more sat
isfactory, although little hope is
held out for his recovery.
Every one denies any respon-
sibility for the hi gh cost Of living
Of course. No one is guilty. Prices
just naturally jumped Of their
OWn accord.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
FEARLESS NUNCESSER
TAKE UP JOURNALISM

Paris. Oct. Lieutenant
Nungesser, second to Fonck only
among the French air fighters in
the number Of German machines
downed during the war, is shortly
to make his debut in newspaper
work. He has been officially cred
tied with bringing down 81 Ger
man airplanes.
After obtaining his commission
Nungesser began executing many
loop-the-loops, upside down
stunts, sliding on the wings, and
all the acrobatics known and un-
known to flying men.
Landing at last, his superior
officer said to him sternly: " Greer
one, acrobatics are all right II
the;- place hut we shall have tc
see you perform them before the
! Germans. =
Half an hour later he was OF
! to the German lines Arriving
over the trenches he repeated
his performance, in full view o
the ofice in charge
"There you are, y Nungesse-
said to the Colonel, "It is done
"Fifteen days in the brig O
words to that effect, said the Col
onel.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
CALL LABOR CONFERENCE
SOON IN WASHINGTON,
SAYS PRES. G0MPER|S
Agrees To The Request
Of Illinois Fed
Grafton
TO DISCUSS DISPUTES

Washington, Oct. PA con
ference Of the officials Of Interna
tlonal Unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor
will be held in Washington soon
to consider industrial disputes
now III progress and impending, is
the text Of telegram from Sam
uel Gompers today to the Illinois
Federation Of Labor, which yes
terday asked Gompers to call a
special convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation to meet here.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
WAITING FOR BIC MAN
BETTER To WORK

Berlin Oct. 24-Lieutenant
General Albrecht, formerly COM
mander Of the border defense
troops in the northeast, advised
the officers Of his command on the
occasion Of their rehabilitation,
to go to work in the mines or on
the farms
"Everything in Germany" h
declared, +" is waiting for the eel
ebrated great man who can help
Better not wait for him gentle
men,
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
445 V|AR-BU|LT VESSELS
IDLY TUG At MOORINCS

Seattle, Oct. PA gray feet
ot fortT-eight war-built, uncom-
pIated. wooden cargo vessels tugs
IDLY at It's moorings in Lake Union
l"ar the heart of Seattle. The
BOATS some Of them barely more
than bulls, are owned by the
mted States Shipping Board
and are worth $12,OOO,COO, it has
"r"n estimated. Most Of them are
ready to receive their engines.
Ships that didn't get a
'hancr they have been called, as
'1" War which rushed them onto
IN" ways and into the water, end
"d before they reached the seas tc
do their share in forming a part
ii 81 Pershing' S Bridge to carry
American men and supplies across
IA" Atlantic to France.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
COMMIT TEES RESERVATIONS
To OPROTECT i. 6. INTERESTS
Must Be Accepted By Three Of The Four
Great Powers Which Signax
The Treaty
ADOpTEDBYFO FOREIGN COMlNETTEE

Washington, Oct p Reser-
vatlons protecting American
re" < sovereignty under the
,t Treaty are now on the pro-
gram Of the ma ajority members Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
These reservations, however,
must be accepted by at least three
Of the other four great powers
which signed the treaty before
America S ratification Of the
treaty become effective
The preamble, which is the
heart Of the entire reservation
program, and about which there
was some dissention among the
majority, is as follows:
The committee also reports
the following reservations and un-
derStandlngS to be made a part
and condition Of the resolution of
ratification, which ratification is
not to take effect or bind the
United States until the said fol.
lowing reservations and under
standings have been accepted as a
part and condition Of said instru-
ment Of ratification by at least
three Of the four principal allied
and associated powers, towit:
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
The reservations are as follows:
l. The United States to be the
sole judge Of fulfllment Of obi
cations.
2 The t. S. assumed no part
to preserve territorial integrity.
3. No mandate to be accepted
except by Congress-
f. L. S. reserves right to de-
eide questions Of domestic juris-
diction.
5. Monroe Doctrine not to be
submitted to arbitration or in
quiry.
g. T. s. reserves right to full
liberty Of action regarding Shan
tune.
l. That Reparation Commits
sion will interfere with trade be-
tween L. S. and Germany only
with approval Of Z. S.
8. L. S. not to be obligated to
contribute to expenses Of the
League Of Nations unless and un-
til funds have been appropriated
by Congress.
9. Z. S. reserves right to in
Icrease armament without consent
Of League Council.
10. Z. S. reserves right Of COW
enant breaking states to continue
I trade with the United States.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
SERBIAN MINISTER WILL
SIGN AUSTRIAN TREATY

Paris, Oct. 24.-Foreign Minis
ter Trumbich Herbia, who arrived
in Paris yesterday, brought with
him an authorization from the
Serbian government to sign the
Serbian Peace Treaty, says the
Petit Partisan.
Serbia, like Rumania, failed to
sign the Austrian treaty on ac-
count Of objections on the part OF
.Jugo- -Slavia to a clause in the in
strument dealing with racial mi
norities.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
FIRE ON PRINCE RUPERT
SHIP PUTS BACK TO PORT

Vancouver, Oct. q. Fire repor-
ted in the hold Of the Grand
Trunk steamer Prince Rupert IS
now under control, according to
wirless this morning
The steamer left here last night
but when fire was discovered it
put back and is due here today.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
E}0l 5o||1EVhIAYE EVAClIATE
ALL RUSSIAN FRnAjT"', .',,
AnDNOvE To 7,l|fff|K{E:fSfA|1 :fYfiA
Plan Is To Move Soviet
Cabinet To
Iasherl1
MOSCOW MAY FALL
MOSCOW MAY FALL

London, Oct. y 244.-Bolshevists
are considering the evacuation Of
Soviet Russia, according to re
ports reaching General Denekine.
| wireless received today says
the reported plan is for the re-
moval of the cabinet to Tashend
after the abandonment Of Moscow
and the withdrawal Of all troops
SIR THOMAS Upton
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
SIR THOMAS Upton
SA|LSFORU. s. SATURDAY

London, Oct. "a Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the Amer
lean Cup, will sail for New York
tomorrow.
He plans to remain III the
United States for two weeks to
inspect his yacht Shamrock the
Fourth, with which he hopes to
win the cup.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
FRENCH MORATOR|UMS
CEASE TODAY BY LAW

Paris, Oct. 24.-An official pub
lication this morning Of a law de
claring state Of war at Ell end
fixes today as the date from
which will run time limits on
moratoriums, excepting those
which may be further prolonged
by decree.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
LEVINE BEEN CAPTURED
according To WIRELESS

honolulu. Oct. 24.-Nikolai Lee
"ue, the Bolshevik premier Of
h15sla. has been captured by the
.."i-R"lShcvist forces, according
'. wireless picked up by a Jap
.."@r nip in the harbor here.
Hc message gave no further
S"jals beyond reporting the e.. r
TIRE Of Lcnine.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
GERMANS HAVE LOST
BIC DYE INDUSTRY

Berlin. Oct. 24.-German trade
experts are pessimistic over the
prospects Of selling German dyes
in foreign markets. Part Of this
is due to the peace terms and
part to realization Of the fact
that the Entente Allies learned
how to produce dyes while max
ing explosives for the war
It is asserted that the industry
has been further harmed by the
confscation, by France, Of facto-
ries for dyes and chemicals, by the
seizure, by America, Of German
patents and their distribution tC
Americans so that German
would be guilty Of breach Of pa
tent if it attempted to sell dyes IL
the United States again. In addl
ton to which England and Amer
lea are expected to erect customs
barriers making German compe
tition impossible.
Fears are expressed that for
eign countries will be able to pus}
Germany out Of the market will
mass production.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24

Washington, Oct. 24-Opera-
tors and miners today rejected the
proposals by Secretary Wilson
that they negotiate a new wage
agreement calculated to avert the
strike Of soft coal miners called
for November 1st.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24
EXECUTION
CONVICTED OF TREASON

Paris, Oct. 24.-Pierre Lenoir,
convicted on the charge Of having
held intelligence with the enemy,
was executed at the Sante prison
at clock this morning
The commonwealth., 1919-10-24

The most fortunate man in all
the world is he who has achieved
the greatest success through his
own honorable and unaided eff
forts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
PITTSBURGH WALKS

Pittsburgh, May 17.-With both
sides standing firm there was no
change yesterday in PittSburgn,s
street car strike situation.
AS far as could be learned neither
the union car men nor the receivers
CT the Pittsburgh Street Railways
Company have made any move TO-
ward a settlement
In the meantime hundreds of thou
sands of Pittsburghers and near
P;ttshurghers arc walking or riding
on improvised autcbuses-in many
cases paying e%xorbitant prices
No disorder has marked the strike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17

ing occurred. They told the police
that Wilson, who has been a roomer
at the English home, was talking
with their mother in the basement.
A few minutes after the preacher
had entered several shots we're fired.
There 1 guess you will be good
now for awhile" Wilson is said to
have exclaimed, as he left the house
and disappeared.
The children summoned n~clghbors
and their mother was found dead
with a bullet in her head. Rev. MI.
Wilson has been preaching IN the
mining districts here for several
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17

recognize the right Of victofs TO bhe
spoils.
"They win create disorders and ami
mosities throughout Europe and will
lead to future wars.
aWe urge the allies to make a peace
in harmony with President Wilson's
principles. Upon the faithful carry
ing out of these principles the horror
of the allied peoples depends"
Fifteen nations are represented in
the congress, Including both sets of
belligerents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
OF MURDER
Pennsylvania Police Are Searching
For Minister

vi -hiiiiosSA
Brownsville, Pa, May 17.-Policc
ard county detectives are securing
Fayette county in search of Rev.
John Wilson, an itinerant preacher,
wanted in connection with the muir
der of Mrs. Robert English, So years
old, who was shot dead in the base
ment eff her home at Hitler, near
here. The woman's tragic death and
the disappearance of Rev. Mr.. VIII
son have caused a sensation in the
village. AS a result of the murder,
three small children. who heard the
shots that ended the life of the
woman, are mothcTless.
The children were playing in the
rear of their home when the shoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
BRAND TREATY VICIOUS

international Congress Declares
Terms Violate Principles of Peace
Zurich. May 1.-THE international
Congress of Women today unanim-
.oualy passed resolutions declaring the
principles en- which a lasting peace
can be obtained.
Jeannettc Rankin, former member
of Congress from Montana, second
cd the resolutions.
:"sThe Versailles terms seriously VIC
late the principles upon which a last
ing peace can be secured" said the
resolutions. "Thc terms practically
sanction secret diplomacy, deny the
principle of self-ietermination and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
RAILROAD

Eastern Standard Iime.l ; ,n
' New York-McmrEis
3:oT a.m....... Via Brist0N 800. .l2:l3 Am.
Observation-Disclosures
1887 n.m-.S.. York !L .Srw Orleans "'i' pm
SAT HIM. via Atiantal -....fl:oS pm.
a:OI am. .Wnsl't tom arrisonburS": 1913 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
g.3T am tCoaclics) .......2l'io Pun.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2:2T p.m....... Via Rrlsto!l 49,. soc p.h'
birmingham
o:5T \. m...... Uia .Atianta) .....12:OS pm:
AL. IN. Wnsii'to Harrisouburg 1I:ua ami
Washington charlottesville
t5:2a p. M. Washing ton arrenton. T:%5 amt
TIL Ohm. Y.-Argnsfa-AikcA... i:lo An.
New York.New Orleans
10:Go p.m....... Via BRISTOL $500. I:iS am.
1917 p.m.. New Yurk-Atlanta:...... SIS am.
New Tork-Sew Orleans
IL .0"p. m....... CEia Atlanta( $500 e:2S am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
cor.b North.
New York.JackSonville
1895 q. m....... "a. c. IL .......1l:3o Pm.
Washington Richmond
1853 a.m......... CLocaD ........l2:00 pm.
New York. misunderstanding
DAT a.m....... Is. 4. L. .......10:15 pm.
Waslinston on fredericksburg
10.5a a.m..... (Locan 1900. $40 am.
n-l.!cLmohd
Ii ~ a.m,....... (Exprcss) ....... 800 pm.
New York-Tumpn-kcy West
3;3g p.m....... Ga. &. L. .......3:O0 pm.
Wushingt ton I:ichmond
ELF p,m,....... uocnl) ....... S:31 pm Isl
Waslirst ton Columbia Memphis
GIT p.m........ Is. \. H. .......l2:lJ pm.
New York-St. PeterSburs-Pnlm R"acll
S:OT p.uI........ IS. A. l.. ....... 81! am.
9:17 IN. aSll.-S:.Pct'hurs.I"m ~. pm.
Richmond Washington (eSlr"ns)..... Us pm.
Richmond Washington local $3.50. 6:.6 p.m'f
tDaily except Sunday.
S Sunday only.
U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Ticket Office. Union station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

,-r,, and Departure Of Passenger Trains
sisTandria. virginia. The following schedule
fgures published ns Information and not
/. ps rtaed. .-a
The sun., 1919-08-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The following officers and directors of
the Dunlap Company have been elected ::
y. II. Montgomery, president and director !;
Eaknd yceRTssdsIf and essT
treasurer and director, and r. C. Montgom-
cry. l. II. Smith. Horace Campion. w. T.
Guaranty trust Company has been .ap-
pointed transfer agent for the capital
stock of the Guardian OIL Company, Inc.
withdrawn from the sub-Treasury yester-
day for shipment to Mexico.
Henry L Doherty & Go; announce that
Fuel Company bond secured sinking fund
per cent. notes are ready for delivery.
three months ended on June 80 net In:
come after charges and Federal taxes of
l.tsl,ss7; against ss,ss7.s4+ In same Pc
william II. Mccall. Malcolm Macarthur
and gCasilear Cobb have formed copart-
transaetins a general business in securities.
n. Macarthur IL the Exchange member.
Russell H. I.andale was elected direc-
and Grain Company.
New York stock Exchange has stricken
from the list American Foreign Securities
on august !. 1919. and philadelphia Com
pany convertible per cent. debenture
President Eustice of the Defoe- Eustice
Company states that its gross business last
year was oyer 81, 100000;
formerly of the National City Bank, and
Thomas c. Jeffries formerly OF the Guar
anty Trust Company, have become assist
ants to the president OF the Manufacturers
Trust Company.
A celluioid pocket calendar giving the
festivals and customs holidays observed in
China, which Arms engaged in trade with
China will find handy. has been issued by
the Asia Banking Corporation.
Guaranty Trust Company has been APP
pointed registrar OF Central Tractors. Inc.
stock.
Goldman, Sachs g. Co. and Lehman Bros
announce that the SO, 500, 900 issue OF Merck
has been sold.
Farson, Son q Co.. members New York
Stock Exchange, have issued a special cir
cular on the Cadet Hosiery Company.
The sun., 1919-08-02
Corporate Financing.

The total of new financing for July
and the number of corporations taking
part in the extension of resources are the
largest on record. New financing
amounted to S38o.346.6e against $751;
203,54o in June and $203.s43.000 in July.
1918. The total for the seven months
ended July 81. 1919, was s1,504.S21 .021.
contrasted with s736.638,5s5 for the cor
responding period of 1918. This estab-
lished a new record for the period.
More than 20 per cent. of the new flnanc-
ing consisted of securities OF Industrial
corporations. The oil and petroleum
group contributed s147.765.160 toward
the industrial total and the motor and
tire groups were active in obtaining new
capital The total of industrial financing
for the month amounted to s327,715. 695,
OF which s274.717.695 was in stock. s40.-
047,000 in bonds and s12.950,000 in
notes. The railroad financing amounted
to $4,000, 900. of which S17.0o0,000 was
in bonds and 100000 In notes In
the public utility group the total
amounted to $25,632,o0o, OF which s10,-
ss6,001 was in stock. $3,S5o.oo0 in notes
and S11,396, 900 in bonds.
The sun., 1919-08-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The optimistio showing on general
trade and financial conditions. issued by
the Federal Reserve Bank early yester-
day, brought a reversal OF market tone
for the better. 1t was accompanied by
vigorous demand for stocks after the
first hour on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange The return to about normal
money conditions was also a factor.
which aided in the resulting upward
swing. United States Steel common, on
sustained inquiry, was bid up points
from its early low to 110%. Crucible
rose AZ to 1861, Bethlehem b rs to
s5h, and Baldwin Locomotive az to
111%.
On announcement that an allotment
on a share for share basis OF the United
Retail Candy Stores stock would ba
made in favor of United Retail Stores
Corporation that issue. on brisk demand.
was moved up points to HIS. q new
high United Cigar Stores and American
The sun., 1919-08-02
The Copper Situation.

Steady advance of the copper group
followed yesterday the report that large
companies were planning to increase
their output within a short time. This
report is borne out by Walkers Copper
Letter, trade authority, which declares
that "the mining companies are advanc-
ing wages preliminary to increasing their
working forces" or the general situa-
ton this authority says: Copper pro-
ducing interests are confident that the
future has much in store for the in
dustry. Leading copper men believe the
existing surplus supplies will be ex-
hausted in the coming six months and
that 1920 will be year of large produc-
ton and very high metal prices. Eek.
ports during July will be the largest OF
any month this year. but they are still
very much below pre-war averages"
The sun., 1919-08-02
New Offerings.

1T is expected that next week will see
some new security offerings. One Of
these will be made on Monday and of
s15.000,O00 OF city of Copenhagen 81
per cent. twenty-five year notes, which
have been reported. There Is said to be
a considerable advance subscription for
these notes. The Amalagamated Sugar
Company is planning new financing Of
approximately s3,o0o.O 900. which proba-
bly, will be offered during the coming
week by the Bankers Trust Company.
The character of these securities has not
been decided upon.