davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Business Troubles

Bsli; Robert " \ Fl. Aselt.ns 57l7'
Hotel Construction Corp 1lo7i
Bell. Esse--Sarne. e.............. 207 o.
e4sos. Of y. Cha. h o-I. Moore. lsSs5' sSs5'
sed!ey Brown or George c. sed
connelIy. Miahael sl,1aa j.. and walter N''''
c. ;. McDonald-P. J. Murray 1888.
crenshaw EngiAesring & Construc-
ton Co. Inc.-Cement Gum Co.
clllnedinat. Barnett MT. b. $500
Love .-................ 1926 81
--progTessivs Savings & Loan
Crawford. YIN IN Lo1inea i2sssss
Downey shippuiidlng Corp
Glers Falls ms. Co. ........ 1928
same-Firernen Ins. Co. Of New
De Lorenzo. Flomena--L. De Lo-
pansissr. Henry CT /. stahi 1908 1908
Hotel Construction Corp. 2a3.st
Ehrenfeld, DAVID A.--Common-
wealth Hotel Construction Corp. 1919
Fitzpatrick. 1.ucy--S. l.. Snyder
/ Fenton, Henry C.-L. Goldin. 67l.7t
Fray Sewing Machine Co.. Inc
Sew Style Corset Co. lnc... 1853!
Grsnlrr- i5ernatein Sales Corp. and
Cnas ". Moody--H. Jcllnek 24o2
Grcenberg, Irving Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corp 49,. 12l.2
I Colctafo, Jacob~-aAule ......... Izl 81
Caiely. Curtls Paine e......... 1917
| Goldberg. Morris H.~--game. 1901
/ Crun, simon-~M. l.. Patterson. 2.ss5.2
| Gaiewski Charies.' and David
! Eosanblurn--c 4. Eoblnson 1890
! Garrett Engineering Co.. Inc
Z. s.. Asphalt co'............ 27s7
| Horton. james D.-~E. II. Horton 1883
| Horn Eeujanlin. CITY Marshal,
! etc~~Eishop. Mccormick Sc
Bishop, Inc. ................... b4o<
| II. HurWitz Co. lnc.~-utica Valve
& Fixture Co. INC. .',.,...-.. s772
| indian Head Auto Truck esrvice.
lnc,--A. kofriea. ct al i....... 22S7.
:. y. Acguads Co lnc.--Culien
Barge Corp ....'..,......~... e4s.2'
| jacobsoH. Frederick A---8incialr
| o. yalentins Co. .........,.... ss7.7.
Photos &s.... ~. .a-..s.<a~.~-~ l2o.s,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Dressed

nort!leriy. western. ib., ss q 4lc: southerly.
ID, IS O 39c: broilers. n-arby. colored, ID.
55c; western, dry picked lb.. As q SOC
Virginia mikfed. h.. 50c California
white leghorns, ID, 47q 4sc; fowls. fresh,
dry PACKED; milk fed. II TO box, western.
under 80 lbs, 81 @ s2c; fowls, fresh, dry
packed. corn fed, - to box, western. so
to SO lbs. and over to doz., 32 q 36 y C
under 80 lbs. 20 q a0c iced. bbls., wes-
tern, dry Kicked, to > lbs. and over. SAC
- lbs, 32QS3iac. lbs and under
~ q 30c; southwestern. dry picked, bbls. or
kegs, mixed weights. 81 q 2Sc; old cocks,
fresh dry picked. boxes or bbls, western,
Ducks: L. I. and Pennsylvania, spring, S5c.
so. 9'. DARK 81 soas; cuns. HHIs" $500 50a$ @s.
Frozen. 1913 packed: Turkeys-W estern,
small boxes picked, selected young hens.
4o q 4ec; Western, dry picked. selected
young toms, - G 49c; Western, Dbl, dry
picked, selected Young 4se; young hens
Texas, fair to good. 900 4Sc; old toms,
43c; broilers. milk fed, fancy, Is to "a
lbs to dozen, 42@ 4ic; fancy, Is to 80 lbs,
2S Q s0c corn fed, fancy. Is to "a lbs, % @
4Zc, 20 to 80 lbs, sc @ 3Sc. Chickens
Milk led, 81 to GO lbs. ana over TO dozen,
AZ q t3c corn fed, 81 to 60 lbs. ana over
to dozen. 40 Q 42c Fowls---Aiillz fed. SO
lbs and over to dozen. 3sc. 4s to 55 lbs.
39c, 43 to Al lbs, 51c SO to AZ los. IS @
80 g SIC corn fed, 60 lbs and over to
dozen. S7Ac: 4S to So lbs, S7iac; 43 to II
lbs, SO lac, SO to AZ lbs s5c; 80 to 35 lbs.
33033i2c; under 80 lbs. 321a Q32c Old
cocks-W estern, prime, dry picked, 2lc,
Western, scalded. 20c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Manchester Market

MANCHESTER, June 2o.-Business
in cloths fair at better prices. Yarns
not particularly active.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Judgments

Sulver Crown Cork Products Cor
poration--State Industrial Com
Stout. Ralph-Newark Trust CO.. a0s a
Irell. Tony-Peope, etc. .. 12l. 9
Union Talking Machine Co., Inc.
S. Klar ct al ..... 45n 4
weinberg, Morris-Commonwealt
Hotel Construction Corpn. 1901
Wolfe: Lola A. L.-Abercrombie
w q FITCH Co; :......... 3s9.2
Wagner. Paul-B. Wagner 675'0
eiss. Isaac HI. Z. Nolan ct
welcomer. % Toussalnt-E. II $3.50
kluee Weaving Co 200. &
Wolpin. Harry. and Morris Ger
shine. Kaye ..... e YAK 9
zimmerman, Fritz-H. F. Schell-
ing .................... 1.l75.5
In Bronx County
Antes Paula-Inter. R. T. Co. ct
Bellottt. Anseliino-Bentley Ca
Beranti. Antonio, and Benny ri. i0S'S
cone--C Gallant ..... AIT
Boil, John-C. F. Garland PHI
Levy, Charles--C. +. Garland. 26e. (
olttenfeId, Herman - G. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Eankruptg Discharged

zy.,,u1,ags Julius ". Mayer yesterday granted
fSss S,sh thpnAs ana 3eyer Krowttz dis
'1@s sss In bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
10 Deaths Reported
In A. E. F. Casualties
Disease Is Fatal to Four; Losses
to Date Reach Grand Total
of 288,4O9

WASHINGTON, June 90 General
Pershing's daily list of casualties in the
American expeditionary forces to-day
added 90 names to the total, which now
is 1885, ,4O9.
ARMY CASTrAI TIES tn DArr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Com m dities
Continued from page sirtee1s

seconds 400 sic; State, dairy tubs, anest.
so "a q Sic; good to prime. 4sG soc: com
40 soc; lower grades, 459 4sc; ladies.
current make, tirsts. 47@4sc; seconds,
46c. lower grades, 44Q45c packing stock,
current make, No. l, 46c No. 2. 45c; lower
grades. Al q 44c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1919

kroupnik, Philips. HauHman
KleneSt. LEI r'' wiilam-commonwsaith 1886
- Hotel Construction Corp... 204.3o
hantor Soi-M Rentner eft al. 22S.s0
kresner. Benjamin Common
wealth Hotel Construction Corp. 12oeo
LaEesids Fish Co.. 1nc.-Day
Port Fish Co. 1nc............. 1,4lA12
A9rstsTsky. r,sryy. S1a;,,,, Samuel and Morris
Murphy: Claudia o.-i. Minded
a1iils a4n E Frank al p.rred.r,ck 1oa. Hl-so
ser & Co., Inc. ......... 1oo.se
wealth Hotel construction Corp bs17o
Misthal. Joseph. and Henry Suss-
mans: NJ Barasch ...... sso.1s
Morris Sigmund, and Max A.
Hart-E. NJ. Shipp. pp....... 1870
Myers, CrVln-Musical Courier Co. 1910
Baker. 49,. ........... 2o7.os
Realty Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1857
boucki ................ 225.25
ing CO; ............. 1.s2s.51
Nemelofsky. mel Alexander ana was. sS''7S
I'LL Konrad. tres.-N. sawicki a75.5s
Orr. orr. Frank--E Freund ......... 2.sss.4O
wealth Hotel Construction
Pierce, Walter w. Baylis. ,iosso aos %
Princess Pat Copper Coz. De
HldcoIno ..:......-.-...... 1056. 60
9ane-W. H. Cosgrove ........ 843. 10
Fapl 0ennaro-Muscal Courier
Co. ..........: .:........... 22a2s
Rice. Laurence J.--G. n. Char
lock ...... ............. s.7os. 40
1nosensteln, John-M. Cohen... 670.41
rsatst4n, pstI5 Wn CT Krug...... 1.10e.70
Hooichek, Rudolph-Interborough
Lighting Fixture Co 178.01
Rlskin, David-Eastman Machine
Co. ..:........... 1e2.e5
costs ,..;;...,.. ........... ssss7
Starr and Harry s. Weil-W E.
Lauer ct al ..:............. 7.21b.es
Schor, David - Commonwealth
s. Hotel Construction Corp. ....... 2ao7o
Stolz. Louis-Commonwealt Ho-
tel tel construction Corp. ........ 1870
spurgeon, Thomas W.-Joseph
sul;s, kodgers. Inc. ;....;.......... 1o52o
| Ltd.--C. Bruce. 12a8as
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Hay and Straw

Hay, Timothy, No l, large bales. ton
s47; No. to 2. s4l q s4s Shipping. ssS a a
4o' no grade h. s29 Sc; fancy. liz ht
ctoVer mixed, sisG As; No. l. clover mixed
$4l q AZ; No ?, clover mixed. $3.50 40
straw. No. l. rye. sl3; No. /. oat SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

ti.c second lNat or the creditor and date
"heh judgment was piled:
In New York County
City OF N. Y. Ins Co.--schwartz
Bros Bottle Co., Inc; April
26, 1918. .;....... :.... ss.15s42
NiaEara 4Plll 2Si Fire ls's. Ins. co-sans: s15s42
MiIlsrs National u Ins. Co. Of chi. Sl'S4s
easo9sians; i.; Aprrji &c. 1919 -. a.152i i2
Co.-Sare; April &c, l9l9... 2,s4os4
26, 1919 3.15a42
May 20, 1919 ............... 1870
Erie r r. Co. Kettell: june
Fqstsr, Robert II. ana Mare: v. --3''
lns Co, Inc; Jan. "a 1919. 1.4s618
ERE X. r. CO.. Ketteu; Nov.
Canton Art Metal Gov. W. l0'S'
~ saap,erston; May ;la. lsls;::..;: 1.c17oo
Avenue corpn-M. Spit; May
ra!bo5 - Frank Me. j. Maisady: l'S''
Mountain Mill Paper Co.-Harper
Paper Co., June ?, 1918 80. s,15o.so
Richman. Louis In. Felsen;
L. NJ. Biunstsin. 1ne-P. Mus ''
grave March 6. 1919. ........ 10000
koenigsberg. Abraham-J. r
Harvey, March rs. 1913. 9... 2,22495
Desne. Zoe NJ. Mary NJ. E. Louise
A. Cyprlan l.. Zoe O.; also
Camille c. D. Power-Irving
Hat Co; May 5. 1916. ....... 5s17s
Carey, Thomas F.-M. C. Murphy;
Jan. 16. 1919. ................. 1.s80.s1
Hames, Philip-I Friedman ct
al; April S. 1918. 2s61o
Bronx County
Behan. Corneius-L. NJ SEQ
Vile; April 20, l919......... $72e.4o
Doscne-. hsnrY-J. Homer HID
rcth and Herman Ress. as
exrs.-W. Saler ct al; Feb. a.
1917 ...... 1S3256
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Cheese--Reoeipts were 1857 boxes.
Stat. v,.oi inlik fresh fats coored, lh..
9l0 iao. ~site. 3lq31i2c; average run,
color,d d. 900 s0z4 {. white. 30@30la lower
grades 80. .Jiac; twins. specials white.
s0ss G3tN.c colo-ed, 3lG3112c.. avera ge
ran. whto so4 5oiac colored, S0Q So'2
lower grades 264 a0c, Wisconsin. wnole
milk. sins.e daisies. fresh, white, 81 q q
32lac; colored, 81 .. Q3234o; double daisies.
colored. fresh, Sls@ q S2c' White, 81 @ s. =
SKINS. specials 24Q25c; prime to choice
20 a &c; fair to good loQl2c; low
grades. "a 4c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Reported
June 20. Total
Killed in action (including 3S1
at sea- ......: ........... 8 3a,51o
Died from wounds ....... 1 1857
Died from accident and other
causes ................... 4,9O4
Died of disease. ............. 23,382
Wounded in action tower s. per
cent returnedy .......... II 21O 4O3
Missing in action mot including
prisoners released and re-
turned) .................... 1858
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Egg~Receipto were 2l.os7 cases Fress
gathered. extras. dozen, 500, Sic. storest
packed, extra firsts - q 4s &c; hrsta, AZ r
43isc; gathered. extra t!tst3, @9c
lrsts Al p II 41iec oonds and poorer, 81
q s4c duties. ~. ], 9S (03Jc, 10. an
poorer S0Q S7c chacNs. good 70 choice
dry, 300 37c; under grades. ~ q 35c; state
Pennsylvania ano Asaroy Western hen
ncry whites H. ANY. 50 - &c laii
to prime. A 5- ''5eTed whites com.
NOR TO prinl1 ei97' fstefl
stale Prnr 'n,a .r3 ~aa-.. hennsrS
bro WINS, fancy, so at..,fer b:o"i
and mixed c.lcrf -Ancy. 43V '1c
fair TO p.lia-. = A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Judgments Filed

,.Ihs ne following judgments were Med yes
1sttsy. tno nrst name being that OF tho
In New York County
automatic scorebosrd Co. Inc.
A,ls11eey ri = x t.. ......,,... t1,oss.os
A,as. 49, lsnd 6 c.. ........". t.4zs.ss
Elss, ls@nn "a Hct@l CONSTRUCTION Corp Iosso
EssA. = $500. y,aa,ff-r.l. y. E4rkpwitz 1915
Efasaass Ills ts4s ~ ,-~~fs y Crosby. 1,0so,72
nsxsnnI' 1snI's s.nd,,.. 4 z,sz2ss
= <A~~~AsAAAAs~As.~~sA sl,sss.so
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Satisfied .Iudgnaents

-, The first name is that OF the debto,
tne second that of the creditor and da,
when judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Fruits

Dried
Apples evaporated, Far Western, choi,
2o'2 @ 2lc; state, prime, 2lc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
White Eagle Oil Stock Offering

co lb. .. s5.15@a5.25 24.so@24.8o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Behan. Cornel!us-L. NJ. SEQ
vile; April %, 1919...,.....
Dose ner, hsnrV-J. Homer HID
reth and Herman Reiss. as
exrs.-W. Saler ct al; Feb. Il.
1917 ..................
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

The Prince of Wales, when leaving
Western Canada. said in a speech
.nst he was merely bidding his
friends there 'au revnir and not
sood-hy" The Prince sincerely in
ends to return to Canada, for he
has purchased the 500 acre Bedding
as.c ranch in Alberta. southwest OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
SOME DISPUTE As To
WHAT KIND IF FOX

n, - n,{r -. f-,F-I 49, -
-. - -. - -
50. - -,
a 'zS'-5'is W NS'' N+~ ''7' A"'~''
nv q
some safd 1t was grey Ton. others
a red. and they al! agreed a TO ITS
enormous sire. II Nas generality
known As the swamp fox. The best
dogs III southern Connecticut had
boon set on his trajl. lie had Guided
eEcrS trap and continued TO live on
aa thc monarch ~ E'ueherry.
"faIt TpuiF xi1ed ftr- PeopIa ygil'
.rrn-.e,ll,er fine 675. commissioned
man Who carve and went libe =
,3fr.u- The, ,rul ~et.er4F,a.. his
..4..cuitg~ rha-ar+..r,e,4.,. s,ts b,1f s,tHl-
45la rulmhje which a. amalnle roltid
mot hp I,naerstrrd
.,,..,-s.,.'..-.. ,-..-..,.-.-
o3n ais@'.1 eau 'itt .3t m =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
FOREIGN CREDITS AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

~ such a method Of helping Europe,
for instance that the resultant trade
would eventually benefit American
producers, other aspects 81 The prob
lem cannot be turned aside
Foremost among these aspects Is
the fact tha& the American supplies
ot Investment capital have already
heen drawn upon 10 an unparan eled
extent. Mr. Vauclaln evidently ap-
preciatas this situation when he
saya. The world now offers Us in
aniteiy more work than our ponula-
ton could produce. PROVIDED facili-
tics and finance " Ire forthcoming.
therefore 1t In for us 10 decide al to
What percentage OF our total produo-
tive power we can spare to outsiders
or other nations. Our ananctere
should adjust themselves to the
hEtns OF our nome industries ana be
ready at all times to finance them
before offering foreign nations large
percentages OF our home savings
to encourage business abroad"
Without doubt no great assist
ance- could be extended to Europe
than 10 lend the raw material and
products which are SO badly needed
there, flow this Is 10 BE- acconp-
l'shed without foreign financing
methods which endarrer THO supply
of inv eatrnent capitAi for American
industries must he loft to the bank-
tne anc financial brains Of tho ma
tion, However. onco there Is . clear
conception as 10 exactly what is best
for Europe and Mt the sa1ne time for
tho future as well as present good OF
American industries. then details Of
methods should be quickly forthcom-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

remodGicd car would make an
ideal Christmas gift. Read the want
ads,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

ssos = Gtae surprise was exhibited
nw those who heard ss naQel ia vao-
caaAa. president az the Baldwin Lo-
.ersnotiye worGe. IN speaking re
r&srtly ~ tse Bond club Of New York.
arge that bankers be prevented from
heading nooey To foreign nations, aad
Instead THAI this 4pltal be- turned
sntc American Industries far tho pro-
suctsoo # materials which couid be
exported
Prevent your bankers leneinr cur
natsonal sa vangs to otho- nations and
d.n,aad It's paa To enable you 10
rrodu@a th@ things TOR export reeded
m our friends abroad to bring their
Industries quickly into shape--~trir 20
whseA they ran no, ray in cash, bat
rrsii gladly PAS yoo ia tiu4a" said Mr.
wayclat- a revival of business uow
depencs upon whether yye shall lend
our money. or cur articles 90 produc-
ron 10 our ruropean friends" he
cont!nued. IF the forraor. VIC ara
naoned to grief. II The latter, pros
pertty will pc in our midst beyond
Ger present facilities and orr labor
viii be content"
Far from unaartgti- mating the cry
rag need Of Europe for funds w1h
whseh % bpiid rollucat. industrial
m4sd Commercial recovery from the
raw.ges Of tho past war. AIR vau-
CLAIM merely warns against the usS
cf naesaQds 10 render assistance which
ray later t2ra ost 10 have been un-
. wise Tha Fact naaf not be lost sight
% tai recently some Of 4e Ameri-
saAn capital loaned TO Europe has
besr tn turn loaEed to non European
saorr,-ieA IN order 70 develop trade
sstween them ard gurore VIVA
e~er may he the reasoning in favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

facts regarding the trade OF that
country In the period for which OF.
dciai heurcs have not yet been .s
sued
iron and steel manufactures, cot.
ton cloths. boots and shoes, auto
mobiles. soap surgical appliances.
papers illuminating and tubrioating
oils, gasoline, aud explosives are tho
principal exports from the United
States 10 MeXico; and copper. lead,
hides and skins. sisal nbre "a suo-
stitute for hemp. and crude pc
troleuu are the principal articles
imported from that country to the
United States.
In all ofhhese articles the trade has
grown rapidly. very rapidly. in re-
cent years. The internal dissensions
OF the people OF Mexico did not re-
duce thor purchasing power az
greatly as had been anticipated, while
'he European war. which occurred a
couple Of years after the beginning OF
the internal troubles Of Mexico.
stimulated our sales 10 that country
by reason II her lack Of shipping and
therefore absence OF opportunity to
purchase materials In Europe Ga
formerly. while our own Increased
's'nsfl'd for her lead and copper and
a9s'-i stimulated that trade, and
large part Of bar increasing De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
REFUSES TO TELL WHERE
he GOT THE CIDER

edcrtckshurE, Va, DEG Cor
hin Martin. together with young
man from stafford named Olive. and
q number OF others engaged in free
for-all fight In front of Pitts Leader
OF Main street Thursday night. which
attracted d considerable crowd be-
fore it was stopped by a number az
bystanders The trouble, II Is said.
grew out of SO small "a matter as one
~ the parry butting into another. No
one was hurt
Olive was dismissed at hearing
hefore Justice EN- brey Thursday
i1Gbt and on Friday morning Martin
Piled guilty To the charge IT being
araHk and disorderIy. but on refu,-
iHs TO tell from whom he had gotten
tn" cider which produced the inroxl-
f1tiou. WIS locked up until he would
-thi Martin claimed the cider was
~ifen him but said he preferred n y
mentioning by whom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO

Possibilities that there might be an
sxsresru p4oa OF trade with Mexico
ss q result Of recent disturbances In
shas country give peculiar interest 10
facts about the exchange Of commodi-
tS4s Aeroaa The Rio Grande and
through the principal ports by far
ms larger part Of the business be-
tween the United States and the land
s,f tsse ta4naGe c0n-lst ia i-nportatons
.szto rhls country of materials FOR
rnsn ufactrr'nr ard exports Of manu-
tacsured products.
cursou4,y. tt.s trade has continued
Eefs trtFeeae duriur ihe t1lJ period OF
garasoii throush 7aco Mexico has
s,asaed IN recent years. Our trade with
s2e4sec agcreca fol in the fiscal year,
1919 S277.eoaono eainst $4,000
900 "a 1913. ana sli;,eoo. Geo Ia 1sl0.
This exports STONE from thc United
ssssa~cs TO &ex1co wete ia agla $ll9,-
fsgo sV9 asaiast 85s0oeooo ia 1914.
sAlle the imports from that country
/ sxsrs ai5a.oe0aea asaiost &s3.004,-
800 In 1914 The unted States bas
6applied IN recent years more than
three -fovrths of the furorts Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
WHAT THE PRESIDENT DIDN'T SAY

calling the attention Of the entire
country TO ths 6utg which congress
owes 80 tae people il wH} greatly in
crease tre pressure upon representa-
tIves and senators for action IN a
multitude If Bits already pending
ard probably VII get somc highly
desirable results
Mean ime. work on the peace
treaty and. on the railroad 1eyisls.
ton SIS weE advanced SO that later
re eommeudatona can n" made
promptly effective. ana the Mexican
disturbance IS still IN a stage where
a. state department may he axle 70
effect an adjustment that wol keep
tre p~ece~
The presidents message has xast
III. rortsnce IN rs constructive snr.
Eestiona. IT "a good public policy to
direct attention of The people gem
arsIly 10 IDEAS which If discussed In
The firsy message. would have been
overshaaowed ny moro acu te1y con
troYersial subjects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
SIAUNTON MAN IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR SCOTrSYTIHE

stanton. Va, Dec. LII Decker
son. G. x Simpson. and ]. @. Fi6klin.
salesman for the Talley Light Co. of
Richmond, In an auto wreck Sunday
afternoon near Scottsvtlje, while en-
route TO Richmond
The car. a Buick. was overturned
and threw all three men from the car,
which WAS torn UP pretty badly.
Simpson was the worst hurt Dick
erson received a few cuts and bruises,
Dickerson has headquarters at Staur
ton and Is we'll known here
Have ron read inc want ads this
morning?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04

High River and adjoining the famous
Bar-U Ranch, where he was the
guest Of George Lane, the owner, a
noted breeder of Percherons. The
Prince is enthused with the posi-
bilities of Alberta for stock raising
and will use his new property large
L. for this purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-04
HouSe, or the
llos-Iuce Of U6ky' RSuch--

This is a big recognition of the
pre- eminence Of Alberta as a pro
vince adapted for stock raising, 70,
in his tour over Canada on his spe-
cial Canadian Pacific train he had
unusual opportunities to fo-m an
opinion as to the best location. Hil
selection was Alberta's sunny foot
Mills.
The Princes venture will provide.
great stimulus for the purebred live
s, ock of Western Canada, as t is re-
ported that he intends to ship over
sons of the very excellent Thorou i.
breads. Shorthorns and Shropshires
that he is breeding on his English e.
tate. This will mean some of the
best blood Of these three excellent
breeds win be placed on his Alberts
ranch. and by these being available
to his neighbors he hopes to raise
| the standard, not only Of these
breeds, but also Of the many Other
good breeds in Western Canada.
The Price is planning % give
employment to returned soldiers on
his ranch,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

road to the approach. when the Hoe
komock with three cars and some
foot passengers from Bath on board
crossed at o. m. When Capt. Coss
saw the blockade on the slip. he held
up the Hockomock 10 feet from the
landing and requested the people on
shore to get back from the slip and
allow his fares to get away from the
boat. Nobody moved. all being
anxious to board the boat. Then the
purser called to the throng to clear
the road. The crowd would not
bulge. 1t was impossible for the
cars to make their way from the boat
through the throng. so the captain
informed them that he would make
the return trip to the Bath slip and
leave them all there in WooIwich,
unless they moved back. AS they
would not retreat. the Hockomock
left them there for an hour and on
the return trip took along officer
Allen of the Bath police. The crowd
was still on the slip, but the Bath po-
liceman backed them away and
cleared passage for the cars from
Bath. Then the passengers from the
train We're allowed TO come on
board and they filled cabins and
decks. The crowd was good ma
tured one and took the lesson with
out making further trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
SPLENDID LECTURE
ON MARSHAL FOCH
BY DR.. J. J. WALSH
Pleases a Good-Sized
Audience at Meeting
Tuesday Evening at
City Hall Under Aus
pices of K. of Cdr.
Walsh, an Able and
Scholarly Speaker,
and His Address Is
Most Interesting

A singularly pleasing speaker is DR..
James ]. Walsh of New York. who en-
tertained a good-sized audience Tues
day evening at City hall with his lee
ture on Marshal Foch. The lecture was
free and under the auspices of Abnaki
Council. No. 1874. knights of Columbus.
and it was indeed fine treat for Au-
gusta peo.le to hear such an atla and
scholarly speaker tell the story of the
greatest general of modern times. the
man who he's commanded more men IN
severer fighting than any other leader
in the whole range OF history
The meeting was presided over by L.
y. Durette. grand knight of the Abnahi
Council. The speaker was introduced
by Mayor Burleigh Martin. who stated
that it was especially fitting that the
lecture on Marshal Foch be given I'M
der the auspices of one Of the greatest
war work organizations. one of the
greatest in peace before the war and
also in the peace trat is to be, an or
gan cation that stands for true Amer-
can;sm. the Knights of Columbus. And
he expressed the citizens thanks to that
organization for the opportunity of
hearing one Of the greatest intellectual
men of the world. DR.. Walsh.
Or. Walsh told his story in simple,
d re t fashion. using the most beautiful
choice OF English. and he held the in
teress OF his audience Throughout.
Dr. Walsh said in brief:
Marshal Foch is now recognized BY
all the world as one Of the greatest