davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Kresco Dip is best for lice and
mites. One quart makes 10 gallons
insecticide. We carry all sizes, from
one-half pint to one gallon. G. C..
Greene G Co.. OcaIa, Fla.-5-15-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Mexico declares she does not rec
ognize the Monroe doctrine. If she
continues at her present pace it won
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
RIGGS DISEASE OF THE GUMS

Makes it's appearance in various
forms We have taken cold, is the
situation. Later your gums become
swollen, sometimes cracking or spit
ting. Your teeth are loosened. Many
other ills follow. Rest assured the
germ Is deposited. Secure bottle of
PoNs PYoRRHoEA REMEDY
at nominal cost, and be quickly re.
lieved. All druggists have it.-4-1s-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

If each club member fulfiIls her OBJ,
legation, putting up the required num-
Der containers (and more if the willy
they will help toward making a good
display at the fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

If you have lost an article let the
Banner found column help you re-
store it.-(Ad).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
Used Car Bargain List

Empire, FIVE passenger car, almost new
perfect condition and looks it, new TRES
handsome job and big value.
Buick, Chassis only, good proposition
for cut down car or light truck, very
cheap.
l light Hupmobile, FIVE passenger Car
nice condition, good tires, and body top,
mechanically all right YOU can make
the price.
Dodge Touring car, first class mechanic
al condition.
1917 model Overland Touring Car, in
first class condition, mechanically, and as
to tires and body
8 first class Ford Touring car.
l Maxwell Touring car, 1913 model,
never used at ALL
Il 1917 model Maxwell Touring Car, Fine
condition throughout
1913 model Maxwell Touring Car fine
condition.
1916 model Maxwell Touring car
Republic "a ton internal gear truck, with
body and canopy top, fine mechanical
condition.
These cars are all good values, can be
seen at our place of business, and we are
If desired.
Call, phone or write the
Maxwell Chalmers Agency
OcaIa Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

be long until she can't recognize
herself,-St. Petersburg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Second hand furniture
Apply to Mrs. G. H. LIoyd-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
w ANTS

TAKEN UP-Two 3-year-ofd heifers
were taken up at my place over a
year ago. Both are marked overslope
two underbits in each ear, branded
J-A. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying expense OF
keep and advertising bill Apply to
G. w. Mills, Rte B, Box Sc, Ocala.-
5-30-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Lots 43 and A with six
room house, South 9th ST., Mag
nolia Park $4,000. Enquirer Phil
brick, 10 Howard ST., Portsmouth, NJ
H.-5-23-41*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

WANTED-Saleslady Apply in per-
son or address in own handwrit=
ing. Fishel's, Ocala.-5-23-2t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
DEMAND FOR LEKELRY
AND .LUXURlES BRISK,
SAYS TRADE REKIEW
Price Situation sill Control.
ling Faclor in business Con-
difions. Report Shows.
tBy Associated P.csa.l

WASHINGTON, April :.-Improve-
inent in general business conditions
and the continuance OF an undcrtonc OF
confidence in the essential strength
and soundness OF the country's eco
nonic position. was reported today in
the Federal Reserve Boards review OF
tho business situation toward the end
OF March.
In all Federal reserve districts the
price situation was said to be still the
controlling factor in business condi-
tions and outlook. While the actual
situation had not changed very funda-
mentally. symptoms were reported
pointing TO an Improvement in future
prospects and 10 a more complete re-
adjustment OF business to normal con-
diiions. y continuous, though moder
ate. decline OF prices was noted.
Equally important as the decline in
the prices, il was said, has been the
fact that the public at large has ap-
parcntly given up expectations OF i'm
mediate and decisive declines"
Great diversity of conditions was
found to exist in the manufacturing
field. with unscttlcmcnt particularly in
cotton manufacturing and iron and
steel.
Manufacturers of boots and shoes
report from various districts" the re-
view said, that their business is al
most normal, and in some cases up
to capacity. In groceries, retailers are
buying slowly.
''The demand for jewelry, auto
mobiles and other luXuries appears to
be brisk in many districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
KOREA SEEKS LIBERTY
TO BECOME REPUBLIC.
SAYS ENVOY OF CHINA
DR.. Wang Circs Mterriep on
His Way TO Paris Pence
Conference.
IRy.A Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ..--"korea
is certain to adopt II republican form
OF government in the event she
achieves her desire, to become inde-
pendent OF J:pan." said tic Hon. Wang
Ching Wal who arrived here today
from China. Dr. Wang is on his way
TO the Paris peace conference 10 act in
the capacity Of adviser TO the Chi
ncse delegates. I'm her effort to Sc
cnre her Independence she has the
entire moral support Of China, all that
We are TO extend TO her said Mr.
Wang
In the par;y were General TsianG
Tso Ping, who was active in the revo-
luton that overthrow the Chinese mon
archy: Dr. Ping Wen Euo. president
Of the National Higher Normal College
at Nank;ng, and DIR. Lktao, professor
In the Chinese government university
at Peking. The latter arc members
Of an educational mission TO the United
States and Europe.
Mr.. Wang declared that all mon
archistc ideas in China are dead The
republic Is an established thing he
said. and there is no chance OF any
rcverSion TO the old order
Such disturbances as arc current in
China at the present time are largely
the result of Japanese agitation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
PRICE READJUSTMENTS
TURNED DOWN BY HINES
Dircctor-Gcneral Of Railroads Re-
fuses to Accept Schedule of
Industrial Board.
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT
Representatives OF Various Admin
istrativc Boards Confer for Four
Hours Without Making Decision
and Glass Asks Further Time.
rBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Director-
General Hines. of the railroad admin
istration, which is the largest pur-
chaser Of steel In thc United States.
refused today to accept the price re-
adjustments arranged by Thea indus
trial board of the Department OF COM
.meIoe ins.. conference i. Iths re enresenta-
tives Of tho steel industry
between the board and the head OF
the railroad administration failed. al
though members of tho Cabinet. in
dustrial board and representatives of
War Trade Board and the War Finance
Corporation conferred for four hours
Tne conference at times grew. stormy,
WIN the Cabinet members finally ask
TO the, hoard for further consideration.
This finally was agreed upon
Members Of the conference were
rcticcn, in discussing the proceedings.
ference. refused to sec newspaper mon
afterward aud the Official statement
concerning the gathering was very
brief.
it was said at which tho board viii
attempt 10 show the railroad admin
istration that the prices agreed upon
arc not excessively high, according to
trade commission. Director General
Hines has maintained that tho rail-
road administration was entitled to it's
enormous purchases at prices as low
Mr.. Hines. according to one OF the
officials present. told the conference
that tha agreement on steel prices
reaehcd by the board with the steel
over his protest and was without war
rant OF law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CHASE MEXICAN BANDITS
ACROSS THE RIO CRANDE
rive Killed When Ovcrtakcn b!
Members OF Troop *, Eighth
Cavalry.
STOLEN CATTLE RECOVERED
Official Report Received by Colonel
Langhornc at Maria, Texas, Shows
Raid to Have Been Most Daring
Ever Attempted.

MARIA. TEN. April 2.-Fo!lowins a
raid across the Rio Grande River dur
Ing binding hailstorm by Mexican
bandits last night. Troop *, Eighth
Cavalry. in command of Captain Mat
lick, overlook and killed five o. the
bandits, recovered the horses and cat
Tie stolen. and returned TO the Ameri-
can side. according to an Official re-
port received by Colonel George r.
Langhorne. at district headquarters
here late today.
The bandits were reported last nigh,
70 have crossed 20 the American side
the river front They stole cattle ana
horses and drove them back across the
rive! under cover OF darkness and the
storm. '0
Troop *, in command OF Captain
MatlacE. and Troop NJ. commanded by
Captain Broadhead. were ordered T.,
the scene OF the raid and by day-
break Troop l. had moved into sup
port positions from lndio. Infantry
train and trucks over almost impass-
ahIc reads TO occupy the stations left
vacant by the cavalry troops forming
Tor the pursuit.
AS soon as IT was light enough Tor
the scouts to locate the tracks OF the
raiders these were followed to the
n,vsr bank. where they could DC plain
troops were ordered 20 follow into
Mexico on the hot trail"
The bandits scattered and Troop X,
under Captain Matiack. followed one
band while Captain Broadhead. COM
They gulloped over trails which we're
like mountain paths, Troop X over
taking .hc bandits and killing five OF
them before they could hide in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
ARMY PLAN CALLS FOR
FLEET OF 1900 PLANES
Flying Personnel in New Army Will
Include Nearly $4,000
Men.
MANY MACHINES IN STORAGE
PRODUCTION Has So Far Exceeded
Needs That War Department Has
Great Number OF Flying Craft to
Sell at Bargain Prices.
MANY MACHINES IN STORAGE
tBy Associated Press. :

WASHINGTON. April ARMY re-
organization plans upon which the
war Department Is now working, 1t
was learned today, provide for an air
service with approximately 100 air
planes in actual commission, and a
minimum available reserve of s,4oo
additional planes. 1919
! This is based upon the proposed mil.
itary esta bliehment OF sos, 900 men. In
which total the air service personnel
VIII be 1923 officers and 2l.s5a men.
inc organization tables show that
the air forces on 4 peace Sasis will
be comprised of cighty-scven service
equadrons, OF which rorty-two will be
assigned to coast defense work in
tho United States and insuiar possess
sions; twenty will be pursuit squad .
Fons and twenty-five observation and
bombing squadrons. The typical army
airplane squadron includes eighteen
planes in service and their personnel
The tables also call for the main
tenance OF forty-two balloon com
panies. divided into three wings OF
fourteen companies each.
PInn for Twenty-Onc Divisions.
The general plan of the army reor-
ganizaiion calls for twenty-onc di-
visions including one cavalry unit OF
nine regiments, 10 be formed into five
a lieutcnantgcneral To each corns
viii be attached five observation and
oombinS 3quadrons Of airplanes and
iour pursuit squadrons, representing
a wing formation for each type OF maj
chine.
The cncc; OF thi swil be to give the
air service definite recognition as the
fourth arm! of the line. or combat
forces of the army. the others being
the old trio OF artillery. cavalry and
infantry.
Carrying out the organization of this
new clement ot the line, the tactical
the air service will be in souadrons
groups and wings. and the hallc on
section in companies, groups and
wings. The formation is elastic. how
ever, above the squadron. two or more
squadrons. as circumsta ances REQUIRE
forming n group and two or more
groups wing. The same arrangement
prevails with infantry divisions, two
or more which form a corps.
Providing Ample Air Fleet
equip all OF the air units planned for
arc now being stored at the various
aviation fields that are being retained
ny the government. Storage capacity
5000 complete planes. In addition, air
plane motors by tho thousand have
been stored.
The, production OF planes has cx-
pacity Of the fields. The War De-
partmcnt is now negotiating with air
plano builders for the disposal of all
training and of a considerable number
of service machines for which il has
no present or indicated future use nor
place of storage.
These surplus machines are said to
form a separate problem. There is
no general market for extra planes,
and there is practically no CONNIE rcal
market for airplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
NEW EVIDENCE REVEALS
WIFE FLED FROM SLAYER
Mrs. Julia wilkins Said TO Have
Plead with Assaiinnt Not to
Hurt Her.

MINEOI-A. y. Y, April New evil
dencc tends to indicate that Mrs. Julia
Wilkins wife OF Dr Walter Ecenc
wilkins. awaiting trial on the charge
of numbering her, was fleeing from her
own home at Long Beach, l.. T., when
she was attacked and killed. 1t is un-
established that that Mrs. wilkins
hair was entirely unpinncd when she
!, is reported, were found inside the
house beside her gloves.
Lieutenant James MauGano, IN army
Wilkins side after her physician -hus-
band had given the alarm, was ques-
toned for tho first time today, and is
understood to have said he heard the
woman plead with her assai!ant:
Don't hurt me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CHALONER AWARDED
WRIT OF PROTECTION
BY FEDERAL JUSTICE
For First Time ire Years Mil
ionaire Nay Visit Nc,c
York City.
fBy Associated prc.s1

NEW YORK, April John Arm
strong Chaloner. the millionaire, whose
escape from an asylum at White
Plains. \. Y, many years ago was fol-
lowed by long legal fight TO gain
possession OF his fortune in this State.
has been granted writ of protcc-
iion by Federal Judge Hand, so that
he may come to this city from his
Eornc at Roanoke Rapids. y. c., TO
newspaper.
The writ restrains officials of the
supreme Court. by which Chaloner was
authorities. Chaloncr's brother. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chaloncr, former lieu
tcnant-Eovernor Of New York and
others from Interfering with his move
ments during the proGress of the trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN
IEST|F|ES BEFORE
PRISON DIRECTORS
'entral Figure in Probe of
Alleged Cruelty on
Stand.
Their WITNESSES CALLED
10 SUBSTANTIATE CHARGES
Eoard Withholds Information Re-
garding Proceedings Pending
Review of Evidence.
I'LL MEET AGAIN NExT WEEK
H. budding, Originator Of Claim.
and Major James B. Wood
Present Stories.

~ asa w. Chamberlain, the central
N'e IN an investigation begun YES
uaS D! tho state Board Of Char
es anu Corrections. at the direction
HoFeEnoT Wcstmoreland Davis. OF
ehods OF Punishment given rcfrac-
rF% prisoners at the Virginia Pen;.
htiary. was allowed 10 tell the board
own story OF the treatment ac-
rded him by the prison authorities
No information in regard TO the pro-
eo'hss' turther than that thorough
NestiSa;!on was conducted tf condi-
ons relating 10 punishment at the
|hNentar% The announcement Wa
|ade that the board will meet again
nionin0hd within about a week TO
7 chreiully over the stenographic re-
Or, 81 the evidence ana formulate a
poft y the Governor. The session
|ds hc!d h.hi"d closed doors.
Nan! witnr.,cs Tcstify.
oF samuel {. Hatcher. president Of
g2ard' taii thht many witnesses.
mes =. Wood supcrin;endcnt Of ;he
'stitution L.. T. budding, prryident
the Prisoners Relief Society, who
ough' thc charge o! cruel treatment
DR.. Chamberlain when he tried 70
|capc. and several men now serving
Fms. were examined in The course OF
c hearing. lie declined 20 say what
slo' 'h. testimony made upon
Duddins charged that medieval
odes OF punishmen, obtain at the Vir-
MIA Pcnitentiary, and asserted that
i. Chamberlain, who IS serving a
p sentence for the murder Of his
other WAS ilogged and then bound to
cross until he became. unconscious.
was admitted by Major Wood that
rporal punisnment.. allowed under
|e Code. WIS administered 20 D..
lambcriain, but he denied that there
is attached to ii any unnecessary
uelty or inhumanencss.
New Code Prevents Cruelty.
|pr. Hatcher called attention TO the
|c, yesterday that the new Code,
,Icli goes In effect IN January. 1920.
kcs out OF the statute law corporal
uishment as a mode Of punishment:
d gives tho pcnitcntiary board OF
.cctore wide powers IN selecting
nishmcn; methods for refractory
|isoners.
Members tt the board pre,en, yes
|-dag. besides Or. Hatcher, were DR..
ter Winston. OF Farmville: Mrs. J.
Mcconnell, OF Eadford, and Albert
bper, OF Norfolk. l. r. Stearncs. or
TWpori News, was absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

at IL diflcuit to say anything
nhOut the proposed league OF M
tiOus, because no ono knows what
the proposal ix going to be. The
original draft IN doomcd here. II
not buried mt Paris. 1t Is regret
table TINT we know so little. In
the face of the solemn pledge of
open covenants openly arrived mt
we nrc astOnishcb to read of threat
ened exposures of hinderinE effect,
and my own impression Is that the
pence conference Is not getting any
where with actual accomplish me nta.
] doubt II we have any serious pro-
posnl for League with the treaty
OF pence, for which peace treaty all
the world In calling.
"Thc Ofncinl-uttercd demand for
something constructive In place Of
opposition to tho Presidents FIRST
proposal, seems to hnvc been met,
and has turned tho course OF events.
if not literally constructive, It Is
at tcnst corrective and prcscrva-
tive, md It was preservation TINT
Washington was thinking nbout
when he uttered his anxictIcs and
wnrbnEs 10 the American people.
Clearly the Original purpose In for
snkcn now, nnd the snncttty OF ono
mnn dictntion Is ended. Onc-man
power Ivy force of arm. Inns been
proven impossible nEnfn and aEnfn,
and Il will not prevail in the
rhetoric of pence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
BRIGANDS IN HAITI ACTIVE
AND MARINES REINFORCED
-Four Companies Arc Ordered to IsInpd
to Preserve Property al
Natives.
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Rccent ac-
tivities on the part OF brigands in Haiti
has led the Navy Department 10 re-
enforce the brigade of marines on duty
in that republic, it was learned today
Four companies of marines, the Thirty
nth. One TIundrcdth, One Hundred and
Forty eighth and One Hundred and
Fifty-third. have been ordered to join
the force already there. y large part
OF the rc-enforccmcnt il was said. Will
be used to replace marines who arc 10
be brought back to the United States.
but substantial increase in tho police
force will be effected: The deprcda-
lions recently reported, however. were
snid to have been the work of small
and unimportant parties OF outlaws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
GERMAN STAFF OFFICERS
FORM HUNGARIAN FORCES
This 's News brought to Gcneyn u
Travellers From
budapest.
ny II. pATRICk DEy,1vrE

GENEVA, April ".---Gcrman officers,
formerly attached to Field Marshal
Won Mackcnzen's staff. are rsorgautz-
Ing the hungarian army, which dur.
Ing the past month has increased from
$4,000 to 100000
This news, brought here by travel
lers just arriving from Budapest, come
on the heels OF the announcement tina
tho Hungarian Bolshevist government
has sent II delegation to Berlin to con
clude mn alliance against the entente.
AZ The same time it Is learned the
Tyrol proposes TO go red" II the
Italians do no; forthwith withdraw
from tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
RED FLAG Is TAKEN DOWN
WHEN u. S. WHEAT ARRIVES
Germans ut Hamburg Look Different
when They See Sacks of
Foods Docks.
fRy Associated Prcss. |

HAMBURG, April 2.-The rcd nag
which had been flying from the tower
of the City Hail here since the rcvolu-
tion last November, has been hauled
down.
The quiet which had set in at Ham
burg after the departure of German
ships for allied ports, is happily dis
turbed now by the creakinE and ciink-
ing OF cranes and windlasscs lifting
the precious carEoes of American
wheat out of the holds of the West
Amerioan relief ships to arrive here
The unusual spectacle of huge piles
of sacks of wheat and flour is attract
apparently in the hope Of obtaining
some Of the coveted grain which may
be spilled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
HOLD PROHIBITION AGENTS
ACCUSED OF MURDERS FOR
GRAND JURY WI7HOUTBAH
Let General Foch Write Peace Treaty.
Is the Suggestion Of Senator Harding

WASHINGTON. April ..-rhe suE-
Scstion thut General Foch should
write the peace trcuty aud wind IL
mp ip hurry ns he did tho nrmis-
tfcc terms, was advanced today hy
senator Warren e.. Harding or
Ohio, In nm interview. Gcncrul Foch
could be depended upon, the Scnn-
tor snid, to Eunrd the security of
the United States nv we'll as thnt OF
France and Great Britain.
Senator Harding criticized the de-
1ny ut the peace conference, nnd
declared that IL Inns brought tho
allies apparently to tho point OF
recognizing BOishevlsm. lie snid
tho people of all countries are Seri-
Ously concerned over the delay I'm
bringing about peace.
"Not only IL BOlshevist dcStruc-
ftvencss to be cOuntennnced I'm
fallen Russin." he added, .but tho
world will awaken pretty SoOn to
the fnct Tint Germany Is dominant
there, aud hns expended Infinitely
more through revolution and dclay
than IL was expected to accomplish
by force Of arms"
Senator Harding declared TINT n
is dangerous business to trade
on our position ms n world creditor
md to force Europe md America
into n hasty compact to establish
world fDternntiOnnlfsm."
or the league of nations he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MUST SHOW TAX PAID
BEFORE LEAVING u. S. A.
No More Passports VIII He Granted
Aliens Until They Satisfy
state Dcpnrtmcnf.
NEW yopE Anr;I

NEW YORK, April 2-Alien war
workers, who made small-sized for.
tunes in the United States during the
time of hostilities and who now desire
to return to their native lands must
show Uncle Sam an income tax re-
ccipt before they can board 4 steam
ship.
Hitherto many Of these aliens have
LETT the country without paying the
taN. but under new arrangements made
the Bureau Of Internal revenue, PASS
ports will not be issued unless an alien
produces a tax receipt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MORE UNITS RETURNING
Department Announces List OF
Organizations Soon TO
Leave France.
Ia Acsociatod Prcss.l

April 2.-Thc War
partmcnt today announced the fol-
Wing organizations assigned for early
urn home: Base Hospital No. 109,
acuation Hospital No. IA, Butchery
mpany No 33T. Three Hundred and
;th Bakery Company. Ambulance
ais Nos. l62 and So. Three Hundred
q Tenth Ammunition Train, Com
nies A and G; One hundred and Fifth
d Four Hundred and Sixty fourth
ro Squadrons, Sanitary Squad No. 6.
H. -, c. ana GI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
20ST IN BRAZIL CAUSES
HIGHER PRICES OF COFFEE
-clnTcs New Crop Will Sell for 90
to 90 Cents Fer Found
in America.
NV Asyoclatcd pre.s.l

CHICAGO, April 2.--One OF the high
ices not due TO the war, is the pre-
y, cost OF coffee, according 10 a
,tcmen, today by Carl w. Brand.
Cleveland, president of the National
|ncc RoustcrS' Associate a hard
psf las; year devastated the Brazilian
Ids, he said, and when the new crop
IS arrived the price for common
ndt coffee Will be about so cents a
|und nud better grades from so to
CENTS auJ no further abnormal
ices should prevail. Present pros
cts for the next Two years in Brazil
pronounced good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
OVERSUBSCRlBE OFFERING
Finance Per Cent One-Ycar
Bonds OF 500, 100000 Taken
in One Day.
IKy Assoclated Prcas.l

April 2-Thc War
nance Corporations offering of $780,
1000 of per cent onc-year bonds
8 been ovcrsubscribcd. although the
oks were opened onlv today. Re
rts received at the Treasury from
he Federal reserve banks showed a
Eal considerably in excess Of the
Lount offered, with other subscrip-
|ns still to be compiled.