davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Was Organizer for
Embargo Conference

When, after the outbreak of the
world war, the American embargo con-
ference was organized in Chicago, Dr..
Gerhard vas engaged to organize it
throughout the country. At first this
organization cot its financial support
largely from owners of breweries The
embargo conference, it will be remem-
bered, is the organization Of which
G. r. jacobson, Chicago, now in prison
Tor conspiring against the United
State, was president. 1t was this or
Ganization which called the meeting of
German pastors Of Wisconsin, held at
the Republican House, Milwaukee, late
IN October 1916. to organize to defeat
President Wilson. Mr.. jacobson took
very active part in that meeting
The work that DR.. Gerhard did in
connection with the embargo confer
ence indicates very clearly what the
German-American Citizens League
may become under his active leader
ship as secretary. Within few
OF Its work of organization, he states
himself. the embargo conference was
established in 5000 communities in
the United States. DR.. Gerhard told
ne, moreover, that he originated the
idea of sending letters and kilograms
to members of Congress demands for
an embargo on arms and ammunition.
He, in particular, according to his own
statement, organized the famous tele>
graphic campaign against Congress
late in April. 1916.
Congress was dcluged with messages,
received from all parts of the country.
accusing President Wilson Of deter
mination to array the nation in war
against Germany and asking Congress
to save the country from such a ca
lamity. 1t looked like a popular up-
rising everywhere and Congress almost
lost it's head. What might have hap
pened had not the late Senator Paul
Husting stood up on the floor of the
Senate and exposed the machine made
character of the movement messages
wordcd exactly alike sent from every
state in the Union and almost all Of
them signed with German names-can
only be conjectured One thing is GER
tain. and that is that not in many
years had Congress ever been so near
the point of stampeding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
By Henry G. Campbell

(Published by arrangement with The Mil
waukec Journap')
CHICAGO, June 29.-In these modern
days dynamo is needed to run a ma
chine. Dr.. Herman Gerhard is the dy-
namo Of the German-Amcrican Citi-
zens' League. He is a man of energy,
education and ability. He possesses
driving power. Moreover, he brings to
mis- duties as secretary of the new
league great deal of experience in
organizing German societies-experi-
cncc that he gained in the German
American Alliance, and more recently
and more particularly in the American
embargo conference Of evil fame
The Brumdcr newspaper interests of
Milwaukee imported DR.. Gerhard from
kerlin more than a score OF years ago
20 edit "Thc Lincoln (Ncb.) Frcie
Presse." 1t will be remembered that
Emil Won Schleinitz, whose editorial
uttcrances during the world war ex-
cited no little comment, was a recent
importation from Germany, when a
number of years ago he became editor
Ct Der GermaniaHerald," the Brum-
ders' Milwaukee daily newspaper.
There are not a few other instances of
the Importation Of gentlemen from
Germany to edit language newspapers
published in different sections of the
United States
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Canada Unions Ask Aid
In Fight ON Bolshevism
American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy Will Give
Assistance

The Montreal Trades and Labor
Council, having appealed to the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democracy
for advice and assistance in fighting
bolshevism and the zone big union
idea in Canada, Robert Maisel, it's ex-
ecutive head. yesterday announced that
the organization will give all of the
assistance in its power to those in the
Canadian labor movement who are
fighting these movements
Naturally" he said. 1--WE cannot in
terfere in the affairs of Canada; but
where assistance is requested we are
glad to give anything we have AS a
matter of fact, it is peculiarly our duty
to do so. for, whether We like it or
not, the fact is that much of Canada's
trouble is due to the Vaccinations Of
agitators from the United States Many
Of these went to Canada when they
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Germanism Reflected
In Their Editorials

The Germanism of these editors was
Of course reflected in the columns of the
newspapers which they directed and
this fact accounts in very large meas
u~e for the spirit of hostility to Amer
Ca and to Americas government which
many readers of German language
newspapers began to manifest soon
after the outbreak of the world war.
DR.. Gerhard passed his fiftieth year
during the world war. His appearance
plainly indicates his German parent
age. He is of medium height and
girth. On his left check there is quite
long scar, which many ascribc to
sabre wound, an impression that is
strengthened when one learns that he
is a graduate of the University of
Heidelberg. From that university he
received the degree of Doctor of Po-
iitlcal Economy-the origin of the title
BY which he is commonly called. His
health is not good--it has not been for
several ycars-but he is man of ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Rabbi Wise Volunteers 10
Unionize Steel Workers

JOHNSTOWN, Penn, June 30. -
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Of New York,
has volunteered his services to the
national committee of the American
Federation of Labor for the unionz-
ing of the steel industry and Johns
town mill workers council President
Samuel Gompcrs, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has accepted the of
fer of the Jewish leader.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Thinks There's Feeling
Against Germans Here

You understand" he said, by
way of explanation, that there is a
great deal of feeling among the Amer
lcan people in general against men
of German birth or ancestry, and
against German societies Of any kind.
IN WISCONSIN, for example, the situa-
t1on is very disagreeablc from our
point OF view. 70 publish the names
or our individual members or any of
our constituent societies anvwhere
would expose them to a great deal of
hardship, perhaps persecution. 1t is
not our intention TO keep any of our
affairs secret, and in due time we shall
give all tho facts 20 the public, but
some things we feel bound to keep to
ourselves for the time being"
1ho admissions which DR.. Gerhard
made regarding the leagues purpose
TO organize itself on q national basis
arc directly contrary to what Ferdi-
nand Walthcr, president Of the league
had said the evening before. Mr.. Wal
ther stated very plainly that the con-
stituent societies of the league, the
seventy organizations named in the
leagues protest to Congress against tho
peace terms laid down to Germany
were chiefly Chicago societies, and that
the league had no intention Of forming
branches throughout the country. At
least, ne said, nothing of this kind
would be done at the present time.
1t is striking fact that DR.. Ger
hard, Notwithstanding the things he did
IN connection with the American en-
bargo conference, asserts in the most
positive terms that he is American in
thought and feeling, and that he has
always had In mind the interests not
OF Germany but Of America,
Tho operations Of tho Gcrman-Amer-
Jean Citizens League and the work of
Or, Gerhard as its secretary may we'll
DO watched with great deal Of in
forest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Cigar Makers Ordered
TO Strike Tomorrow

Thirty thousand clgnrmakors In Now
York City were ordered to strike at
noon Tuesday by Il convention Of cigar
factory shop committee, which met yes
terday at tho Lnbor Temple. 2l3 East
Eighty fourth Street. Tho strikers will
demand so por cent increase in wages
md u d4-hour week,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
He Is Man Who Flooded
Congress With Teicgrams
Accusing Wilson of Array
ing U. s. Against Germany
Says He's Good American
Says He Thinks Old Alli-
ance Was Timid in Its
Excursions Into Politics

THIS is the last Of three articles
A on the formation of Il me1v Ger
n'an-Americon alliance to promote,
among other things, German kultur.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ TO 8 O'CLOCK p M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM A. NJ TO MIDNIGHT
found their efforts blocked by the
Anne rican labor movement. Others were

American labor movement. Others we're
prac tically driven out of the country
We know who these men are, their
records and their methods. This in
formation is at the disposal Of the real
trades unionists of Canada. If we can
help with men we'll gladly do so if
asked'
The request for assistance came from
Gus Francq, secretary Of the Montreal
body. In his letter he announced that
plans for fighting the twin evils" on
much the same lines followed by Sam
uel Gompers in forming the alliance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Gerhard Power Behind
New Hypl1e11ate League

ton, nevertheless. He Is quick and
alors and apparently hard worker.
DR.. Gerhard was editor Of the "F'rcie
Prose-" at Lincoln, for a number Of
years. During at least part Of this
period he served as organizer Of the
Standardization Alliance in Ne
braska. Afterward he became inter
csted in a German land colonization
project in Texas, and spent several
months in that state each year. For 1
time he WAS editor of the "Chicagoer
PrcsSe."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Gerhard Real Head
Oe New Organization

Now DR.. Gerhard, who admits that
he conceived and planned this mem
orable campaign against Congress, is
the real head Of a new organization
which, no matter what denials or OK
plantations may be made, is designed
to take possession and occupy as fully
as possible the field held for so many
years by the German American ALI
ance: 1t is difficult to ovcrstatc the
significance and Importance of these
facts.
To learn what manner of man DR..
Gerhard is, to study him and to ascer-
tain his views at first hand, | spent
about two hours talking to him. | went
TO his home-a modest suite in an un-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

takes announcing
BEGINNING JULY l. 1919, will deposit from old
and customers OUT.OF- TOWN CHECKS PAYABLE
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES WITHOUT
CHARGE FOR COLLECTION; or n eliminate the
exchange charge for collection Of checks which
Many New York merchants advantageous
outo bank the of securing
free collections MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
offers such depoStors the opportunity
privilege City. The only we
make this that must be
and where be
able morthy charge will be
We have before offered deposit out
offer extending privilege
all old friends
We believe that New York entitled to all the
privileges and benefits confer and
distinctly line times
towards the establishment Of universal collections
MANHATTAN OFFICE
48l Eighth Avenue Street
BROOKLYN OFFICES
774 Broadway. Sumner Avenue
"a Broadway, Berry Street
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
The Money Outlook

1he merchant does always comprehend the
apparently exorbtant paid by Wall Street for
demand loans on the very best collateras This
by special law is not limited in New York. and pri-
rarlly is determined bv the merchants demand for
credit The first of all good banks being for their
mercantile customers the buyer and seller of securities
tor profit must pay the market price for credit after
the merchants needs supplied.
Under the Federal Reserve SYSTEM scarcity of
credit tor mercantile normal times thing of
the past for whereas in the old days each carried
its own legal reserve the legal been
safely lowered, and the Federal Reserve Bank is their
custodian Should bank need credit for customers
uses 1t has but to edscount the paper in it's portfolio
to restore oaning capacity.
Money flows to the source of highest return, and
thereby abnormal Wall Street money rate is reduced
to normal proportions. Of course the shifting of
money for payment of Government bond subscriptions
creates temporary uffle in the money market as do
the haltyeary payments of interest and dividends and
the need Of agricultural sections during harvest for
actual currency to pay labor.
With the expansion Of trade, the Hartman
National Bank looks forward to money conditions
equally favorable for the banks which are certainly
entitled to payment for their services and the bor
rover The United States possesses only the raw
materials which the world needs but is todav the
tount and source of credit
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. M TO O'CLOCK p M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM A. NJ TO MInM.cHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
GREGORY FINDS
TERMS Of PEACE
VERY PLEASING
Is Satisfied They viii Be Ac-
ceptabIe to Majority Of the
American People; Troops
Want to Come Home,

New York, April 19.-Thomas H..
Gregory. former attorney general, who
accompanied President Wilson ~
France as an unofficial adviser on
matters connected with the peace con-
ference, returned here today pas
senger on the transport Won Steuben.
Speaking of the conference. and the
terms of the forthcoming treaty, Mr.,
Gregory said returned entirely
satisfied, and that in his opinion the
agreements arrived at would be salts
factory to the majority of the people
of the United states.
There were numerous differences
and difficulties and difference of opin-
ion confronting the delegates he said.
"but they were met and settled by the
conferees as gentlemen. While no
country, of course. obtained all 1t
wanted, I believe the provisions will
be generally accepted
Regarding his own work while
abroad. Mr.. Gregory said he could
say little at this time. He added, how
ever. that a part of it had to do with
a special mission for the war depart
ment. He said he had been looking
into the possible return home of the
bodies Of American troops who died
abroad and confirmed cable reports
that the work of locating and IDENTIFY
ing the bodies and marking the graves
was progressing satisfactorily
The former attorney general said
that no finer army of men than the
American expeditionary forces had
ever been assembled.
"They went to France he asserted,
"and substantiated hv their demeanor
and their fighting ability. all that was
expected of them. and fully upheld the
traditions of the American army. They
are leaving France with the respect
Of the world. in all my time abroad
never saw an intoxicated soldier, nor
did see anything which would tend
in the least to lower respect or ad-
miration for our fighters.
II must say, however, that they are
a anxious to come home and their
greatest desire now is to be reabsorbed
into the regular life of their own coun-
try"
Mr.. Gregory asserted that President
Wilson's nopularitv abroad had not
waned. Tho presidents present stay
in France. however. has been that OF
worker he said, without the acclaim
attending his first visit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
THE WIFELY DON'T"

I went riding the other day with
man who drives his own car. and q
rain storm came up. He naturally
wanted to get home as soon as posi-
BILE, and drove rather rapidly, but
always carefully. i sat on the front
seat with him and noted that his
wife. who was on the back seat. was
always screaming: Daddy, don't
drive SO FAST" But daddy paid no
attention; he stepped on the power
apnaratus steadily, except when turn
ing corners, and got us home all
right and dry.
Afterwards, as we smoked cigar,
he said: Il think my wife loves me,
hut sometimes she aggravates me by
saying SO often: Daddy. don't 40
fhatY ! am compelled to do the best
can. and, as a matter of fact. l
have don. fairly well. But my wife
Is always saying. Daddy, don't do
that" She has been a . good wife sesm TO
me, except that she always seems ~
afraid / will go out and set IRE 10
our own house."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

-, "a ro4.lo pooointe
Chicagn' Aprll r., a'tie -. ~
1000. COMPARED with week ago ..
choice and prime steers steauy 10 zsc
higher; others mos,y eWc 10 ~
higher; cows ana helleTS oVc 10 ~
higher. medium grades showing mus ~
advance Gamers anu cut ,.t ~ 49, ~
err. bolognas steady; in-oetWeen putcn-
ers slow: stockers and medlum weight
feeders 25c to 4oc hlgher' otners
steady, 25c higher; calves II 10 LOU
lower.
Hogs - Recelnts 6'ooV. MaIket
strong. mostly sc higher tnah N'ster-
DAYS average. Choice plGs steaoV,
others mostly Csc to 5Oc lower. b1ik
of sales, S2O.2b "a 20.50, heaVN WelSht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
His stomach Trouble Over.

John r. Barker, Battle Creek, Mich''
writes. II was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion and liver complalnt
until began using chamberlain !,
Tablets, then my trouble was over.
r. YOU are troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial ihey
will do you good. Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April .-Butter-Market
higher. Creamery, 55@631ac.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Receipts
29,s75 cases. Firsts, 39@41Ac; ordi-
nary firsts, 39d391ac; at mark, cases
included, 1914 @402c; storage packed
firsts, 42ts @42Sc; evtras. 4S q as Is C,
Poultry--Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes-Market stronger. Re
ceipts A cars Northern sacked and
bulk, s2.OO@2.25; western russets,
S2.35@ 2.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, April 19,-Butter--
Creamery, Sic; firsts. Csc; seconds
ale; packing, 1c higher. Ale.
Eggs-Market IL higher, 80 &c.
Poultry-Hens lie higher, &c;
ROSTERS, 17@21c; broilers. 10c higher
60c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ADELpHIA TIURsDAY "a

November IS. and the preferred is pay.
able December I to stock of record No.
vembcr II.
The action of the directors was some
thing of a surprise, in view of the per
sistcnco which has attached to- the ru
mors that the dividend would be passed.
II was necessary to dip into surplus in
order TO make tho distribution, hn; the
policy of the company is not making
any large dividend disbursement during
the war period, when earnings were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Bank Of ENGLAND Statement

London, NoN. G.-.EhC weekly statement OF
tia" Bank If England follows. Total rr-
servo. go 50 900; decrease. a. Gop 900; cir.
gu,Mion. so, o3o 600; increase, l.577 ooo,
bullion. fSS. O3U. 600 decrease. f33 OUU. Other
securities. fsO, 1896, 600 decrease. f21S 600.
other deposits. floH, ,5G3 900: dcrrcpsc 70.
81 ;. .OuU; public deposits fiU. $40. 600: de-
crease. G".9@3. 600. government securities
1 iG G2@i,ouu. decrease, tI,GS2. 900. Thn pro
uyriiuu ut the banks reserve to liabilities is
now II 81 per cont, against l5,Ss per cent
last week aud COmunrus with "A decline from
l7't pcr cont to l7'a per cent in this week
last wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

running high, resulted in large in
crease in surplus.
Owing to the decreased demand for
copper aud the heavy surplus stocks
which exist, the earnings of the cuui-
pany have not been large this year. The
six months report showed only about I
cents share ON the common stock
The company. II is said is cndcayoring
to speed up operations in Mexico as an
offset ia decreased earnings in the
United States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Qnltrb 5tates 5enatr

Committee Five Civilized Tribes of indians
October twcnty-cighth,
Nineteen Nineteen.
Messrs. A. B. Leach & Company, Inc,
62 Cedar Street, New York,
Gentlemen:
The only way to balance foreign exchange
at present is for the American investing
public to buy these European securities,
which are selling at an extraordinary profit
at this time - just as United States bonds
did at the close Of the war.
Europe is at bottom solvent in its bust
ness life and productive power-and when
America knoWs this and that credits now
serve both America and Europe alike, the
people will buy the bonds and securities
freely.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) ROBERT L. OWEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies were small and tho market rui"U
'rm On basis or De for fine Grauulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

go4gn, nor A. 32a $40, q 10 ~ lbs. to
dozen. - "a 35ci spring ductlinss nearby, as
TO quslity. 30 f0gi squads. pcr dozen. white
Weighing ~ 10 I" lbs por dozen $oN 10;
white weighing . TO 10 lbs. per dozen.
SNuS.ju, white weighing S lhg. per dozen
SGp7 white Weighing I lbs pcr duzcu
Sc huU 30, white. weighing & 10 Gia lbs
per dUzeu, 81. 900 2 SO. uark 81. 6uyp3,-J,
and Np
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sod'rairly and values scner.
ally we're we'll maintained The following
are tho quotations. Apples. per bushci
hamper. 81 W2.2d, dd por bib, 81. 5OmS %
trauhrrrios, average good. per crate, 81 80
,t .. 80, do, extra fancy large. prr crate.
fg.T5u3. Pears. S"rkcl, prr bush S3d
4 50. do, k,lfur per bush, SrT2 ~.
Grapes. Concord, per poul basket 3OM 32c.
uu. Wiun, r"r jumbo basket. Sl1hT1 "a
Lemons per hos. St.GaUG.;sO Oranges.
California, per hUN. 50 70 0 10. do Florida,
unr hoN $gu3. o.. Grapefruit. Florida, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06


ErTTER was light aud the
mHrk"t was weak under liberal offerings
We quote: frceh, solid packed creamery,
7oc; extra irsts. G@Gst: 'tr,ts. 5oI6dir.
sorou y, jjH SIC; thirds, - iic, sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 72n 5ic; fair TO
good, 80 Gpc; prints jubhiuG at i6u 'Sv
for fancy and G0rr 75c for fair to good
o,di.nni mdniH Sfr,y i4" ilort %aE, va ~ f2%%o 2%
quote: FREQ eases. nearby lirsta, S2O. Ia
pcr crate: urH.by current receipts $iH ~
trsts, $50 10; trsts. &1SonH ~. 80; nearby
aud western seconds. SIG sOwls, inferior
-o's lower fancy selected eggs Johbtns at
CliEESE rhc market ruled stead, under
quotations ranged AS follows: Sew York.
%m%"R,l> nd a. &ts & fa9CE %3 La1r to
Fo%" F@%""y $ sa s fpT ta S2SSs" So@4
hing sales Of fancy goods @i a. 35r.
POULTRY
IiNE-Tinc dcsirablc-sizcd stur. was
vi, cleaned UP and firm, The ,oq9olot,on5i .,i
d2ar 5%TW opoc r'%S a 7e @ dc" %'S@T medium sz o5d d
@ga r." "1G "a GS oG9r T@ (SI"r 5 e9GSSgs y & S
32@3ic: do, Iudiag Ennncr inner IS a 3oc gees.
G. a?% a EEys 10 W 33ng &C. nd gsnS2s @ g @% Sc
End Over aU"cc. U"S 81 75@i. So wcsRin. " a.
-. lbs apiece. l.IOn 90; weighing l a
Il, lbs. gpiecca 81 1on 30; Eutneas, old,
demand at revised figures. Other kinds Of
poultry were generally firm Quota tionS
'rurl;rys Western spring II q tic; foW Is
fresh-lilled. dry-pClcd. in boxes. Weighing
I pounds aud over apiece. 39r' exceptional
lots higher; weighing 32 pounds. $40
So: smaller sizes, 2T131c: fowls, fresh
killed. in barrels, dry-pichcd weighing =
lbs and over apiece 3SC. weighing Be
lbs 81 % 33c; smaller sizes, 21n SOC;
roos'crs drN-pcked., 2tc; broilers Jer3ey,
Ice packed iONf iSc: do. other nearby CholrL
Ice packed 3Gm3Sc; Ordinary to good 500
soc 1rqilers westera n, iaSsPaekeg a inv weiihHs ,i
ems western ice packed. weighing I lbs and
Ger apiece, 81 @a3c: "XccnLionaI lots were
higher, Weighing ~ 1ns. 30v. wcslerity ter
packed weighing ~ a lbs. apiece 96M"Sc;
western mill k-fec chickens - I9 nQN, u lhs
and under TO dozen, ~, lb A@H i3c, - lo
dozen per lb "a 4935c; 81 to 80 lbs %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
USUAL SMELLING DIVIDEND
Directors Dip Into Big Surplus and
Give Bears a Surprise

New York. Nov. G.-Thc directors
OF the American Smelling and refining
Co. yesterday declared tho regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 n share on the
common stock and ! u per cent on the
preferred The common dividend is
payable December ~ to stock of record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Proposals


PROPOSALS FOR COTTON SHEETING.-
Army tClothins ( Equpage Dlvisionl MunI.
tions Building, Washington, u. q. Sealed
proposals, In duplicate, Will be received
here until 100 q. m, November 20, 1919.
for furnishing all or any part OF !. 165. 600
yards cotton sheeting unbleached. Proposal
blanks aud information sent on request,