davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

&iebenbabn / Mug11lt 1919. Dc1
.5treife i @abnen, iom / Soraaret
.bleb Hlagt, bleb life Sn0le6ni1lge'l
til 6reo og Sor6rageligbeo peo @jp.
benbapns Bort. 5ta6ig bar Ser be-
ret Mltb6er, Itabig ct Der erflGret
|imaa Particle 5treifer bno0e / Sri-
babnelr pg ben gomle Soon, altio
uloblige og pao Ero6S al Sperens=
fomiter, De iclbiamme Mrbei0ere
|ngen foru6 bpjti6elig bar ifrebet
un6er pao. Set belle er Mnorfi, Sps
leSning, SSffffe=S pfpl6elie at inbgaoe-
De Sorpligtelie r, ipn6ifnliftiife &oa-
fund % @fsperin1enter olp. - alt
me6ens Sobncn ligger ful6 al nlos=
fe6e Sfibe og 6er1 0pgangsperio6e,
Der bar bentet for Sabn og Bp og
2ano, mere og mere %fortoner Zig /
Bet fjerne Tom ct flint, men fortpa-
rigt og al acknowledgement t%flipitet
Gatn Morgdo.-
M 6of gaar og %60elpgger 6eres
egne Gfsiiiitensmuligbeber og eg11c
Sremti6suoiigter number rbpggeliat
ON Mmoen, Ser 1laar alt tit SS11obo
It'll, naar ban bar 6r1tffet for meget,
enooa ban life eier MioGer til at
eritdtte oct soelagte. . Meningslglt,
ormt % fnrbrpberiif - set ct Sc
eneite 8etegnelier, man Tan bette
paa ben Slot Speftafelmogere, Ser
bar taget Stpret / &obne1 pg faaet
.freoelige, men ubetpbelige Mrbeios-
ffamerater til at ringeagte beres 6ng-
foreni1gs 8eilrtntnger label iomt
oeres egfe 1noerifrifter.0 set ifaI
1tgpnes, at Mrbei0sgiperne bar bilt
Ell ntrolig S~mg6efommenbeo OF
Soalmobigbeo itabig beef natl1r-
ligbtS life al Senipn til oe uorobol=
benbe Sapnearbei6ere, men me66en=
blif paa Sremti6scbun1re, Ser
.6%ensfrigen bob6e ifabt for @Den og
oermeo ogfaa for oens orbeioenoe
&Iasier.
Mrbei6sgiperne bar % ogiaa Sag=
forbun6enes fulbe Stgtte, men set
ipnes, iom ON bisie iibite bar tabt
Spilerne oberfor Sapnens Mrbei-
oere. 9t tD6er pnn, at Set er ser
itore Scamp, Der inbbarles, set itore
0spgigr, og 10 ar BET tages, BEG be-
.ore: Nntdgelig bill Mrbeioerneg fag-
lige 9e6e1ie ~6efretere, at Mrbejoef /
sSaDnen CT frit og fan nbfgres at
SOB, noen at 6iSfe rififerer 5ffruez
brafferbefegneIie1t. So iaa bill oe
Soft, Der ifa6ig nngter at gigre oe.
res 8ligt, bIibe efsfllloeret al Sc
iartbirfen6e 6aeforbltno. so font
tner Der lao nIIigepeI lite iff SO SOB
men, bill Mrbeiosgiperne rir1eligbis
irgen a1oen 11obei ie END at erfflpre
2ocfollt. Sbu6 en- 1tnnfe mngbdrig
,NN..SEolsYeY s-G G3&SeE SS SSlE&& ~ ~ v 80 e.NGg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Vor Boghandel.

MIle Bigger fra bort Eager ie1oes
'ortDfrit u1eb HaffepDit, eIler Sc,
ureis; men suffer man Baffen as.
nreret MAJ 5 Gents efstra 11e6fsI
i BtitiHingen.
8. Mnsmnsien gp.,
72O-722 go. 4th street,
3ssS NliiunedpoIis Nfinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Sil 9ltterbaa Gullege.

9aitor g.. 8obierg, Mffop, Minn.,
|er al Sorlton6er Benedict Noroen=
toft bleben antaget iom 29rer peo
oel1 6anife Tolfebeilfole "Mtter6oa
College" Solpang, Gal. 2erer-
tern1inen itrpffer fig oper @fteraoret
og Binterelt. Naitor -log Wrs: So
|blerg iamt beres pnglte Datter, SS11,
GRO, agter if6lge "Mffop Mmericon"
at begipe fig til @eitfpften i 26bet
at 6e 19rmeite Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
@fterEet fra 9rinlebeipaet.

8rpiioent @ilion bar mcooelt
&%ongresien, at Ser er o1ntrcnt 8
Wi1lioner Dollars ttlobers al Sc 80
Millioner, iom &oneres1en bebi1ee6e
8rnitoenten til lpectelle l16-
glitter 1noer &rige11. 8Tan6t
.l1ogiftSpoiterne n9bnes $4,000 til
0rtfoitni1tgerne beo &rins Mrels
Neife gienl1em Staterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

9pioI ON, at oel, Manb, Tom prngeoe
.Samarbeioet mellem De brittle %
frantic gbefer, bar Ell a1oen erlo
oen. iom efter Conrad y. Selt3en-
borffs Mflleringer at bsnme bpileoe
oper ben tp~if=Ditrigite Btrllesleoelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Danif &puI1l ! Detrpit.

Y1h4t NDlt11l { VefrDtf.
Sra 9anmarf meo6eles, at sSolfe-
tingSman6, &e6oftgr emil Marott
i @igsoagelt bar bragt Sp6rgsmaa=
|1et OBJ, at Ser 9etroit otter nonpb=
neg en- 6anif @oniall, % at n6en=
rigsminiiteren bar lobet at fage Zig
|of Sngen. 9onifer1pe / Detroit bar
ppret meget m%isforneieoe meo, al
@icefonilt1atpolten 11eolaq6es / Sc,
troit, % Btcefoniul Serenfen ogoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Spnberillif Teit.

Sen oanife Notwithstanding /
&ertb slmbop, g. S., bop6e til /
|2Sroags arrangeret EN- Set til Sor-
|6el for SdnberjD6erne. 8rogrom-
NETS Sobe6numre bar 9pbisning af
oonife S%olfe6anie og Spfgrellen al
oct title b%lmoriitiite Sfueipi1:: Set
er S~fifteretten, ser gigr l16ilaget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Rlattnt EunnHtnwnn.
100 Mar!

Mrs. 8irgitte 0lien' / @lenipooo,
l1tab, bar nplig feiret im bun6re6e
slars 8e6felsoag peo en- Seftligbeo
foranitoltet al @lenmoob fpin6elige
SiGlpeforening, SUM bleb fe6t
|@idrri11g, Danmarf, Sen 4be Mng1tit
1919 pg TOM til Utah / 1869.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
sBlpbrbllnp.

Scr. % Mrs. $. g Senfen al1cf,
Gagy feirebe oeres 5glpbrpII1tp
Eirsbag Ben 81. 5epternber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

tip efttr 8rspennmn,s
It betts Bidb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

bleo b1rbt Belfommen af @ieeprafi'
bent Mar1ban.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
OCCUPY BERLIN

Washingto Jan 5.-The Ave
American soldiers who undertook to
occupy Berlin In advance of any sug-
gestion from Berlin by the military
council at Versailles will not be tried
as deserters or otherwise severely dealt
with by General Pershing. in the opin-
ion OF officials herA The war depart
ment has no verification of the esca-
pade. but II Is regarded as similar to
the acts of American soldiers in
France, who. having been ordered to
hold back, managed to get into the
uniforms OF Australian troops who had
been ordered into the fight for the next
day
This kind. of characterization Is
usually winked at except where the
circumstances show that disobedience
would necessarily produce disaster.
STAFF officers here say that tho five
Americans in question exhibited a
somewhat natural curiosity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
zEtBRuGE, ONCE HUN
SHELTER, HAS ITS'Y'
Mo'e Which Harborcd U-boat Nest
Boasts Red Triangle Hut Where
Yanks May Forc3athcr.

Paris, Jan. Upon the Zeebrugre
Mole, which once sheltered the Ger
man T-boat base in Belgium until the
British navy bottled up the underseas
wolves. an American Y. NJ c. A. hut
" operated today for the accommoda-
ton Of the sailors and stevedroes. but
particularly for the men of a naval
unit OF the northern bombing SQUAD
ron. Where formerly the sinister flag
OF the German navy. naHrted To the
creeze. Red Triangle sign now bids
all scattering men to enter and par
take of hospitality. A full Y NJ c. A,
program was arranged for this historic
place and the new canteen is stocked
with chocolate. cigarettes and other
small comforts which the uniformed
men expect of the ~" A cheerful
hre is kept burning. while games,
books and music make the place an
inviting gathering spot.
The naval authorities at Zeehr,,re
turned over to the "T" regional airec-
tor. William n. Evans, OF Dayton.
Ohio. two large rooms in a house To-
Gated on the Mole Immediately after
evacuation by the Germans Some of
the supplies left by the Germans still
we're on the shelves when tho Ameri-
cans took possession. John A. Der
NIT. OF PHILADELPHIA, was put in
charge and other workers were sent
TO assist him. The new canteen Occur
pies probably The mos1 picturesque site
IN Europe. commanding view OF the
harbor entrance where the British. on
memorable occasion. blocked the
Hun submarine base by sinking a crui
ser headed with concrete in the chan
mel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
new CLASS TO ENROLL
At NATIONAL FARM

The attention of young men. desir-
(snG to take up the study OF agriculture
|iS directed TO the National Farm
|school, near Philadelphia. school
which was founded over twenty one
|seaFs ago, and which stands as "a
|rsoneer in method of agricultural
|rGucation that is being widely heralded
|a* the type that will ultimately re-
|piace all other kinds of similar educa-
|,ien. The National Farm school lays
|strsss on the education of the hand
|as wen as OF the head. II gives it's
|studenta an opportunity to do things
|ns well as to read how they are done.
The school is ideally equipped TO
ksArry on this method OF education. 1t
rs divided into five farms, totallng
|Mearly 500 acres, stocked with herds
|ot cattle. horses, poultry, and all farm
|nachinery and implements. while all
ri the work Is directed and supervised
|hs an able corps Of instructors
The National Farm school gives to
(worthy young men, irrespective of
F*rned, "A tnrec-year course OF instruc-
|rinn free OF all charge to them for tut
|t'nr. books. board. lodging and other
necessities.
The requirements for admission are.
Eagc, between sixteen and twenty-one:
!. common school education: physical.
mental and moral health: and a sin
|eere desire to make agriculture a Tfe's
|wcrk.
ruuug men who are interested, may
|urite Tor further Information and an
blank. to NJ, A. Kaufman.
|s-oirman Of the committee on admis-
srS. 807 Mutual Life building. Phila-
(sits4hia. Tha@4ehew term begins, In
fS,rch, but as all applications are con-
|sidered on their merit. and in the order
En which they are received. 1t would
IN we'll for such young men as might
(sNaire 10 enroll In the new term. to
a.. their applications as soon as pos
Ethle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
WOULD SINK SHIPS
HUNS SURRENDERED

Washington Ian. substitution OF
the capital ships surrendered by the
Germans was formally recommended
by Rear Admiral Hugh Dodman, who
commanded the American squadron
operating with the British grand fleet
before the house naval affairs commit
tee yesterday.
In his opinion they should be taken
to sea and sunk in 900 fathoms of wa
ter. where they could never be raised
or salvaged. The reasons for this rec
ommendation are purely economical.
he said. The allies have no need for
them that would warrant the expense
OF maintenance and upkeep, and If
Germany had built new navy by the
time 1t assumed dangerous proper
tons these present ships would be OBJ
solcte.
NO reason other than purely senti-
mental would cause US to raise our
flag on those vessels" he said.
The admiral warned the committee
that there will be an attempt to do
away with the submarine as an in
strument of war. Although he did not
openly state it, the impression WAS
gained that he meant the peace con-
ference would he urged to make such
4 provision in the final terms OF peace.
I'm my opinion" he advised. ut
WCutU De SulCi0dI LHc CHAtcu
States to ever consider a proposition
to do away with the submarine. Our
geographical position IL such that nh
enemy would have to come across the
ocean to attack US. One Of our strong
est weapons OF defense In such an
event would he the submarine"
The importance Of airplane-carrying
ships also was stressed by the admit
raj. He told OF the work OF British
ships OF this type and the development
of plane which carries torpedoes. 1t
Is absolutely necessary that the Ameri-
can navy have such ships and planes.
he said.
1T Is unqualifiedly true" he de-
clared. that we will also have to have
entirely new types Of vessels. different
from any we have ever had. to carry
airplanes, both for scouting and de-
fensive work II 10 extremely difficult
to hit an airplane from a ship with
any gun we have now.
In any future war we would know
when tho enemy started across The
ocean Ia attack us. ! Therefore Il il
easy to zee that an airplane shin would
be 81 incaicuiahle value In defending
our coast against such an attack. A
dozen or more airplanes with flying
torpedoes would be certain to do great
damage In any fleet. l have seen
these airplane ships operate. ana /
know they are necessity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant Raymond III. Goodman,
Schoolhcld, Va.
Corporal Howard T. Lewis. RAINS
wood, Va.
. Corporal James c. Camden, Ann
herst, Va.
Corporal Frank j, Lngar. Eapie
Rock, Va.
Private Ashburn Robinson, Crewc.
Va.
Private Madison Stone, Fratridyc.
Va.
Private Bristol Drake, Norfolk, Va.
Private Mphonso Newly, Suffolk.
Va.
Private Walter Cobhs. Goodies. Va.
Private JASPER Ingle. Hagan, Va.
Private Willie Motley, Shcparis.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
|WEhIY-SIX TONS 0F
INSURANCE PAPERS

Washington. Jan. 5.--Records rep
EsSnnting $1,000. 000, 900 OF government
assurance written on American SOL
Hers abroad and weighing twenty-six
hons. reached Washington Tuesday
ercni France. This mass Of docu-
tnents. IN charge Of ave ofilcera and
men, left Tours Decem-
tsr - knd came over on the Maure.
EAniu.
The w3r risk insurance bureau here
8a1sW haa papers coyaring 33& .0OO.-
lN4,o 49, Ut insurance and 4. 900, 900
l3c&InAnt ana AllaNance appiicattons-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06

London, Jan. 4.--Sir Robert Bor-
den. premier OF Canada, speaking to-
day at the opening Of the Canadian
war memorial said.
hope that the coming year may
be crowned by such an alliance or
concert OF natiops as will relieve hu-
munity for all time from the burdens
OF all such sacrifices as have been
heroically endured and sustained by
the nations OF this empire and its al
lies"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant Robert 4. Mc(suffin, Staun.
ton. Va.
Private Charlie HartweIl, New Can.
ton. Va.
Private Thomas A. Holly. Oak Post.
Office, Va.
Private Hermon L. Lee, Appomat-
tox. Va.
Private Emmett Nash. DilIwyn, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06

DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant Shirley p. PuTlin, Alexan-
drfa, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
BY DIR. MATTHIAS ERzBERGFR.

BY DIR. MATTHIAS ERZBERGER.
Chairman OF the German armistice
commission. leader OF the Centrist
party and former secretary Of state.
ESPECIALLY translated for Universal
Service)
After the collapse of the holy al
lance, Napoleon III attempted to base
the peace of Europe upon might and
Imperialism by striving to place
France and the liberal idea AT the
head OF Europe. AS a consequence OF
this attempt. he plunged France into
no fewer than four wars in the course
of fifteen years.
He was the first ruler in Europe
who reckoned with the idea OF paci-
fism. which had been called into life
by the Anglo Saxon puritans after the
congress of Vienna. an idea which. in
the course OF the nineteenth century.
seized the whole civilized world. or
ganized itself into societies and con-
ferences and began to exercise its in
fiuence upon par'iaments and gov
ernments the world over
Like nearly all ideaiistfc move
ments. pacifisIr, had the fate OF he
ing taken up bv imperialistic govern
ments and placed in the service Of
their policies of interest and expan-
sion. II was TO help them gain in
advance before the eyes Of ctviliza-
tinn a moral aishi for the war TO be
subsequently provoked by their i'm
perialistic nolicv and thus to shift the
hlamo 10 the opponent.
Napnleon's Useless Sacrifice.
Napoleon, after having grasped
mower hv means Of military force.
Noined 'he web known phrase lem
pire cost Ia paix' (empire means
neace1 ne q keynote for a policy OF
0eace 4 few years later he declared
var on Russia and sacrificed in the
C~'r1ea 100 600 French lives for the
sake Of "A purDoseless policy OF glory
which was 20 bring France the domi-
nation in the Levant but which, in
reality. benefited only England
Subsequently. he launched the ltai-
IAN adventure and the Mexican ex-
4feaitien. a. tho same time inaugural
ING q policy for the conquest OF the
left Rhine bank and all the while his
was overlooking with paciist
A glance through history shows be-
Vond a doubt that any policy of peace
which follows The way of the Pax
Romano through violence and OPP
,ression. policy which has two
aces. is doomed to certain failure.
Experience teaches us that such a
nolicv again and again leads 10 new
conflicts and new wars. II history
4 TO he our teacher then all nations
must agree in This that they will alb
stain from designs toward expression
under The fac Of league of nations,
peace which Is to he durable. a
league Of nations, must be based upon
universal remuneration Of ir,periaiis-
&c policies and interference II car
-est only upor understanding. liberty.
! ~ Ira, BIC THO
experiences of this war and the teach
rigs Of hstory prove that neither q
'say britain esfa ntsr. A. Alderman peace +
" FORE in the east car bring saliva
ion to the world In the new order
which mankind proposes to build with
he view 20 making IL permanent.
here Is no room for that sort OF
,eace guarantees Sane men In all /
countries know this. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
Hun Cooks on Etr,ke

Amsterdam. Jan. 4.---Approximate
" 100000 walters and cooks have
gone on str>>Se in Berlin according to
a dispatch from that city late today.
All hotels have been closed. The
strike In believed to have been. en-
gineered. BY the Spartacus group.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
Ob.truct. Fire Appar.tv,,

Charged with violating the traffic
ordinance by pbstructing the passage
of Are apparatus. sydney Loudermilk,
colored. was fined IS in police court
Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06

Percy Lightning. co!ored. was fined
$40 Saturday morning by Police JUS
tice Crutchfeld on charge of as
saulting his father. Mac lightning.
The fight resulted from the boys
father inviting him to saw some wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
UNDERSTANDING BASIS
OF A DURABLE PEACE
Should BE Founded On Universal Re.
nunciation Of Imperialistic Poll
cics and Interference.
REJECTS PEACE OF FORCE IDEA
Any Policy Tint Follows Line Of vio-
icnce and Oppression Is Doomed TO
Certain Failure, Says Noted Ger.
man Leader.

This is the foutfr of series of
exclusive Universal Service articles
being TRANSACTIONS OF the m ast inn
portant chapters Of DR.. Matthias
Erzbercer's book The League Of Ma
tons" published last October, a
month before the author sued for an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-06
Nnginiia, 5
HonorRoN
WoUNDED sIdGHwLY.

Private Johnnie f. Lowing, Coving-
tor, We.
Private John Miller Luc.do, Apo
mattox. Va.
Private Charlie b. Archer, Dan.
Vile, Va.
Private Boyd b. Brown, Culpeper.
Va
Private Harvey Can, Swords Creek,
Va.
Private Earl S. Dowdy. Cumber.
Land, Va.
Private Eddie GEES. Danville, Va.
Private George NJ. Caldwell, Ron.
nokc, Va.
Private Charles G. Franklin, Castle.
wood, Va
Private Frank E. Anderson, Blacks
burg. Va.
Private THOMAS r. BASS. relative.
Ola Faulkner, 216 South Third street,
RICHMOND.
Private Henry G. C1yburn. Har.
risonburg, Va.
Private Lacy Hickok, Abingdon, Va.
Private Wilbur l.. Obencflnin, Cow
ington, Va.
Private Posey L. Smith, Floyd,
Floyd county. Va
Private George G. Jennings, Chase
City, Va.
Private ANDREW PUcc1. relative.
Ralph PUGET, TT West Marshall
street. RICHMOND.
Private Louis r. Zimmerman, Nor.
folk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Condition Of Clearing House Bnnks
NEW YORK. March S.-Thc actual condi-
ton OF clearing hOuze banks and trust com
panies for the week. shows that they hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Linens were held very firm Knit goods
Were , sold In moderate lots for fall delivery
Win some Increase reported in the uDot
inuuir, Bur!aps were quiet and silks un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
p:rites and manganese In Louisa:

PyrItcR md ManEnncee In LOufSa.
MINERAL. VA. Marcn S.-The
Jewell Pyrites and Manganese Com
pany. lately Incorporated here. and of
which Samson SIN tn is the general
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS
carried on Time Payment Plan.
One share up. Write for.
Inc sing the Weekly Income"
Liberty Bonds accepted as collateral
for 900 face value. or will pay 81 per
800 bond every 80 days for loan OF
bonds. subject to return on request
Correspondence confidential.
Cyrus a. Smalc
Investment Specialist
410 District National Bank Building
Washington, l.. c.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

$50 go reserve In excess OF legal REQUIRE
mcnts. This is an Increase OF 1918 Glo from
wesk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
ACTUAL BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS GAIN IN SURPLUS
Loans Decreased $47,50O,o0O. and
Net Deposits Increased
$0,304,OOO.
BULLIsH DEMONSTRATION
1t Resulted i'm the Stock Market
Moving Prices OF Most Issues Into
New High Territory-Many New
Dealers Appear.
ny nnOADAN wALL.

NEW YORK. March s.--Thc actual
bank statement today shovel an n
crease in loans OF si7.56v.UVO; net de-
mand deposits increased s3.364.0O9. and
net time deposits Increased *l,aj6.ouo
crease in surplus OF 81 22e.35U: an in
crease in loans of $tO.6O3.OoO: net de-
mand deposits increased sZ0.I27OUo,
sha "e' ''"'' "t'''''S '''e'
Another bullish demonstration oc-
Noved prices OF most issues into new
high territory. The urgency with
which shares were bought was con-
starting at the opening and continuing
without abatement up TO the close of
the session. when final quotations were
The total turnover for the day was I'm
usually large for a short session.
IN EXCHANGE DEALS
One significant development was the
announcement by some OF the large
commission houses of the appearance
in Ihn financial district of persons who
have not been in the market Tor more
than two years. thus indicating an In
creased interest on the part of the pup
lie. This awakening Of public inter
large brokeraS, houses 10 ind refiec-
ton In an active opening Monday.
The continuation of the upward
movement has converted many persons
from the bear to the bull side Of the
market. and it is expected that many
selling orders now slightly above the
present level will be Cancelled. as is
usually the case when prices advance
sharpy.
PROFIT TAKING EXPECTED
TO DEVELOP EXPANSION
Profit taxing is also expected to de-
reiop. but the expansion OF public in
terest in the market is expected TO re-
suit IN ready ABSORPTION OF offerings.
1t IS customary To look for liquidation
following a sharp advance sucn as has
been witnessed recently. but the mar
ket enjoys unique position in that
wealthy operators who have handsome
paper prohtS on their securities DO not
care TO sell because they viii have to
turn the bulk OF the profits over 10 the
United States government in the FORM
OF taxes. knowledge OF This fact Is do
ing much to aliay apprehension with
regard TO the possibility OF insiders
unloading thei" specialties.
NEW YORK. March s-AeEcantiie pa per-
G.gI.a; Ster.in. siIiy,day bills. 4-75a com
rnercial siIty-uay bills banks. Stil4
commercial Sixty day uilin. 5i1.:7: dcma nd
+.'Ss+: cables. H16 i-Is Government, bonds
steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. March s-Turpentine
hrin. o.: sales 81 casks: receipts. D. casks:
shipments :s3 casks: stock. $500 casks
Rosin nominal: receipts, l04 barrels: ship
mGmts. iio barrels: stock. Sc. 80 barrels
quote: Is. 1910: -. T. 1915: r 1920: G.
1875: II. 1880: l. 1856 X 'l53;; 81. les: y
VIC. 1850: WV. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Reports From Various Sections of Old
North State Tell of Industrial
Progress,

The Morris Packing Company. OF
Wilmington. has purchased a site. and
will erect a fertilizer plaut as an addi-
ton TO the. big packing plant.
The Applewhite Land Company has
been incorporated at Scotland Neck
with sl25.000 capital stock. Farm land
development is the object of the COM
pany.
The bridge over Little River at
Manchester. in cumberland County. re-
Gently burned, is to be replaced with
an unburnable concrete bridge.
The Gulf Refining Company is erect
ing a big plant In Greensboro for the
handling of gasoline and all petroleum
products.