davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

when war came we supplied the
necessary legislation, industry was
successfully mobilized. the navy was
expanded until II became the second
in size in all the world and the first
in efficiency. An army Of 4,OO0,0O0
men was organized, aud more than .
100000 soldiers, fully equipped, well
differed. were safely transported
across 5000 miles Of sea, where they
turned the tide Of battle, won imper-
ishable glory and triumphed In the
greatest war the world has ever
known"
Mr. Cummings said that while petty
criticism of minor defects and indi-
vidual officials might for time At
tract superficial attention. the signifl-
cant things. the great outstanding
facts of the last six years, plead eio-
quently for the democratic cause
"To readjust the processes Of peace
50 as To serve activities Of war" the
speaker said. has been an ndertak-
ing requiring leadership Of unex-
ampled skill. Not only were these
results accomplished under democratic
authority. but the very terms upon
which hostilities came to an end were
formulated 10y democratic president. So
Mr.. Cummings pictured President
Wilson. as world-leader. He said
that his words carry into every quar-
ter of the globe and that the states
men Of the allied governments have
accepted his leadership. He was criti
cal Of the republican chieftans IN
congress and heads Of the republican
national organization whom he charg
ed with having magnified minor or
rors Of judgment in the conduct Of
the war. in an effort to mobilize thu
forces Of irritation and discomfort"
Good Old Days Of Mark Hanna"
Charging that the reactionaries n
the republican party are now In con
trol in congress, Mr.. Cummings sale
the republican organization has re
verted 10 type aud is seeking TO re
store the good old days Of Mari
Hanna"
Much Of the democratic chairman
speech was devoted TO advocating IN,
league Of nations, aud 10 criticism o
those who oppose H.
1T Is an extraordinary thing" IN
said. that those who were loudes
for war seem now To be most deter
mined that America shall relinquisl
the duties which have fallen To he
lot as a result OF the war During th
progress Of the conflict. how Oftel
did we hear upon the lips Of all ou
people the expression This must b
the last war What heart Is there >
cold that II does not warm to such
causey Who will confess that his AZ
dor has been so chilled that he is will
ing that America should become
Stacker nation and attempt to dra,
back. with the task unfinished. int
the faneied security of self isolationi
II had hoped and | still hope tina
this great project will not become
partisan question. Is there any rea
son why Mr.. Hays should not put hi
party ON record In this matter. 10 tina
the league ~ nations may have tn
support Of both political parties an
Of all forward looking citizens genel
ally. He will be In good company 70
he will find himself supported by Mi
Taft. Mr.. wickersham, Senator Bul
ton and President Lowell, Of Harvar,
and host Of patriotic republicans. !
Is safer leadership than that q
Seniors Penrose. Lodge and Knox.
All Great Documents Vague
There are those who complain tina
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

and in urging the ratification of the
treaty 50 that cur country may full
fill her high destiny and bring en-
during peace to liberated world"
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Goes Back 10 Indiana

Prof. NJ. $. Mahan, accompanied by
his family. left Sunday for Indiana.
here the past two years as superintend-
ent Of the city schools. and the people
regret To lose him. He will take up
similar work at Grenville, Indiana.
where he has been elected superintend-
ent Of schools
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Ever pack up your toe with cod
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing a glass vase for parcel
post? Ever use greasy ointments
that rub of on your stocking? Ever
use sticky tape that gets terked on
when you pull your stocking onl
Kind o. foolish. when or 3 drops OF
"Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives
IL a quick. painless. peaceful. dead
sure funeral! Why putter and suffer-
"Gets-It" stops corn pains. IL let's you
work. smile and dance. even with
corns. It's the common-sense way.
the only simple. easy way-peeis
corns or like a banana peel. Used
by millions. II never fails.
'.Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remOver, the only sure
way, costs hut tribe at any drug store.
MID by Z. Lawrence Co, Chicago. Ill.
sold in Deming and recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy by Rose
Drug Go.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Wanted-5O0 ladies' to visit our
store and see our complete line OF
bathing suits and caps. The Toggery.
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Get a shot Of "Hypo' in your tubes
$3.50 and no more punctures. Parrish
Garage. 6-3-2t
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Been in swimming yet? Perhaps
you need n new bathing suit. We
have mems. women's and children's.
The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

We charge $1.25 for "Hypo," and
you put it in; Sl.50 when we nut it
in. Parrish Garage. 6-3-2t
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

You cant puncture with "Hypo" in
your tubes; $l.50 per shot. Parrish
Garage. 6-3-2t
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

There are NO war prices in our
store. Compare our prices with
others. That's all we ask of you.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Silk four-in-hand large open end
ties. Others ask 75c, our price 55c.
The Toggery, Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Special prices on refrigerators-Eng
lert 1O2 y. Silver, phone 55S.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Dress shirts as low as 95e. Good
quality; guaranteed or money re-
funded. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Party's War Achievements

without strain or panic, were able Il
supply the needs Of our allies.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Not Hard 10 Understand

THE idea Of league Of nations IL
not difficult 10 understand. The plain
people understand IT, Only learned
senator's are confused abcit IL. Let
us not be disturbed by the action Of
the dissenting senator's. They are
engaged In the most ungenerous task
Of history and their objections are
written In sand. There are some who
solemnly assert that the league wSild
not only embroil us In the affairs Of
II rope but would force America into
future wars IL Is extraordinary that
men should waste our time and yex
our patience Nv suggesting the fear
that we may he forced into i.itnre
wars, while forgetting entirely that
America was forced into this war and
that this war has not yet been con
cluded. No league of peace was in
existence when this war began: no
league Of peace existed when we en-
tered this greatest Of all wars and il
was only when we formed In haste n
League of nations. under unified com
mand, that we were able TO win this
war
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Is vague can be advanced against all
the great documents OF history. The
same assertion could be made with
reference TO the magma charta, the
petition OF rights, the bill OF rights,
the declaration Of Independence and
the constitution OF the United States
There are thos who complain that
by entering the league America will
surrender her sovereignty. The high
contracting parties have not surren-
dered their sovereignty. They have
formed partnership for a mutual
purpose effective. There, Is, however
one sovereign right which America
will surrender. II Is the sovereign
right to make war upon other gov
ernments without notice; but Great
Britain and France ana Italy and all
other ntions subscribing TO the terms
of the league, surrender the same SOW.
ereign right. Therein lies the safety
OF the world. A nation does not sur
render it's sovereignty. In any proper
sense, when it makes contract 10 oh.
serve the rules OF jIstice. The league
Of nations provides for the mutua,
surrenderlng OF the right upon the
part Of nations to do evil unchecked
and without notice to the world. II is
a contract Of honor and not n contract
of abaSement
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Crucial Test Of Opponents


cuss the league Of nations consists in
the attitude sympathetic and helpG u
or is II partisan and critical? Is the
purpose constructive or destructive?
Is an honest attempt being made TO
forward this great project or is it
the purpose to hamper those who are
engaged In the work so that the whole
plan may fall into confusion and be-
come ineffectiveI No one who, I'm
his heart Of hearts. desires the crea-
tion Of n league Of nations has any
hesitancy in giving to the president
proper support. Mr.. Taft, for instance.
would no doubt have framed the pro-
posed league somewhat differently II
he were preparing the document him
self; hut he fully realizes that the
present draft Is a composite struc-
ture, framed after the representa-
tives of fourteen nations. Perfec.
tion cannot he asked or expected.
american honor Is bound up In
this project. II America, ont Of her
greatness and generosity. is not pre-
pared to take up her share Of the
task. hut Attempts to withdraw sui
lenly within her own domain, what
force is there left to lift up the fal
len hopes Of humanity? Are We sci
fishly to deny TO the sorrow and tn,
need OF the world this measure oi
healing?
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Document Of Human Liberty

"In few weeks the president will
return TO America bearing with him
the greatest document OF human lib
erty ever prepared by the hand Of
man. II will carry the signatures Of
all the great nations Of the earth.
For the first time in the turbulent
annals OF the human race, statesmen
ship will have provided the means
for settling international disputes
without the arbitrament OF war. All
who love America should take sol
emn pride In supporting the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Live stock Markets In other Cities

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.-Hogs-Receipts,
sGGo r.is9a SG msaluns .57S
1910; lights. as so q 1910; light lights,
iib.26 e1S.16; packing sOws. 'fs6o@15;
Pc csattiewReceipts, 1000. and 500 calves;
steady. Heavy beef steers, choice and
prime, s1es0G1s; medium and good, 1880
and choice. s1S35 @17.25: common and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

Surplus ............. 4i3i0.zl4 Inc.. 1,552, 067
Discussing the inadequacy Of a rental
contract. based on the test periods oper-
sting income of s1s.653.s94, the report
says In part:
AS this rs not. in the judgment of
your directors. a fair measure Of Just
compensation for the use OF your prop
erty by the Government, application has
been made for additional compensation
a. follows:
The benefit to income Of the addi-
tons made to the property during the
period from July 1, 1914, TO December
u,"1sl7, is not fully reflected in the In
come for the three years ended June 80,
1917, although the company must pay
out Of its compensation from the Gov
eminent the interest on the capital
charges incurred to provide such addi-
tons and on this account the annual
compensation should be increased In the
sum Of s2.97o.841.23.
The income of the company having
suffered severe reduction by reason of
the abnormally depressed business con-
dit!6ns during the first of the three years
ended June 80, 1917. in the territory
served. the company has asked that the
average annual income for the FIVE years
ended June 30. 1914, be substituted for
the income for the year ended June 80,
1915, thus increasing the annual COM
pensation by s1,347,224.67.
The company expended during the
three years ended June 80. 1917. 1885,
1891 in replacing the railroad de-
stroyed by the foods of July. 1916, and
as these abnormal expenditures were
charged as operating expenses there was
q corresponding reduction in income, on
account Of which the annual compensa-
ton should be increased by one-third Of
such expenditures, or s453,333.07.
Total additional annual compensa-
ton applied for .771,Sss.s7."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

medium, ss6O@13.4o; butcher cattle, heit-
ers, se.5o014. % COWS, $685. @l2i. Gamer,
sns Aiaa ist .,oes.r Steer. $50
sheep-Reeeipts. 1000; steady. Lambs.
yesfiins wefher. sS0io; ewes. ,s:fSSzss;
ewes, culls and common, sac $50; breed
Ing ewes, s7dl4; feeder lambs, s1i@1s.
CHICAGO. Oct. a.-Hoss.Recsipts,.l TO-
lights, SIS. a5e 1850: heavy paekin. .ow..
s s1s stg LAZY; packing '0ws' rough
csttieHRsos sI sl' 1000; steady. Beet
steers medium and heavy. choice and
iii. 20 1850; common, ,s.5o91I.25: light,
good and choice. s15@lS.15 common and
ssa COWS. euiShs5 fs.a: a.1s
e2o.5O; feeder steers, .70la,sOi Stoke,
steers, sSgl5; cows and heifers. $3.50 9l'.
sheep-Reeeipts, $1,000; firm. Lambs,
:Is;75 sis.l6; oulls and common $40
s6.75@si culls and common. s3gs2b;
EAST ST. LoUIs. Oct; s.Hegs-R.-
,is.25@Is,7S: light, sls.5o@Is;7t; light
lights, ;lh2s9ls; heavy packing sows'
sI2@IS25; pigs, ii4.2b@IS.75.
Cattle-Recelpts, 1000; steady. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight. choice
and prime, Sl6d1725; medium and good.
$l0.75@l6; common, t9.75dio.75; light
weight, good and choice, sl4@l7; common
and medium. 3S@14; butcher cattle, heifers.
s725Qls; cows ss.5O61i; Gamers and
cutters, s5;2I9s5o; veal calves, light and
handy weight, 315dl725: feeder steers,
s75O911; stocker steers. s6.5o6s7s.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; weak. Lambs.
sl2.259l6; culls and common, 36@11.bo;
yearIing wethers. 3s.50Gl1.So; ewes. me-
diuIh and choice, S5Q7: culls and common.
{3G450.
supply light. Prime. Sl54l5.5o. Sheep
steady; supply light. Prime wethers, 40
d10.5o; culls and common, f2q+; lambs,
ss9l6. Veal calves, t22@23. Hogs lower;
supply 8 double decks; prime heavies.
,l6.b0 mediums and heavy Workers..
s16.759l7; light Workers, S16.7691s; pigs.
sl5.25G16.60; roughs $14dl+.50.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
6400. Selected heavy shippers, sls; pack
.ers and butchers, sl5dls; common to
choice. .lo9lS5o; pigs and lights. 500
cattie.Receipts 5000. Shippers. 5000
@1s; steers, t63l2; heifers se912 Calves
steady, s7n22.
sheep-Receipts, 500; steady. ,.Lame.
steady. 19q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
CURB PRICES MOVE
WITH IRREGULARITY
Although Several Weak Spots
Appear in List Many Issues
Are Strong.

On continued heavy transactions
prices for curb securities moved yes
terday over an irregular course. There
were several weak spots and many
strong Issues In the list. Renewed
profit taking in some quarters resulted
In further losses, although toward the
close a better tone was In evidence.
One of the most active shares in the
list was American Tobacco Securities
shares. traded in for the first time
Nearly 100000 shares changed hands
during the session and they moved 5
points up from the opening with a sub
sequent small reaction. General AS
phalt on continued realizing lost sew
erel points and American Safety Razor
lost a fraction.
Shell Trading was irregular. Although
there was heavy profit taking in the
stock at times good buying developed
at the low levels. Omar OIL new stock
was pushed more than q point higher.
Standard OIL securities again were Of
fered lower. resulting in substantial
losses from their recent high level.
United Picture Production weakened
at the opening on short selling but raj
lied sharply when the stock was alb
sorhed readily. The result was that at
the close 1t touched a new high. Root
and Vandervoort was firm early but
later reacted. Carlo Hydrogen shares
were steady.
Trading in the mining section was
generally quiet, but moderate activity
in few lower priced silvers, such as
Cor solidated Virginia and Nevada Ophir,
was shown.
Bonds were moderately active and
steadier
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

been withdrawn from the suS-T r
'oT shipment to South America.
\ II, MacMasters & Co. have prepared
t9a are distributing special analysis
81 Transcontinental OIL. describing It's
properties, possibilities, &C.
anaconda Copper Company reports Sep
emoer production as 1880, 900 pounds OF
'OPpsr. against l2,soO.ooo for August.
A.. Phelps Dodge Company report septem-
against l0,572,731 in August
columbia Trust Company has ready
,Cr distribution it's second edition of own
Eshlp Certificates. Information at the
source, Withholding at the Source"
DIT Charles A. Holder, president OF the
Union Foreign Banking Corporation.
s sSs sailed sailed for France to superintend the
Punishment OF the branch OF the Park
hhnrVn opened In Rue Taitbout and the
nnSsI.eysrd des Italiens, Paris. under the
.sohn Floyd Clssel. assistant treasurer of
ae Metropolitan Trust Company has been
"SGnoted to comptroller Of that company.
hoSiusIanty Trust Company has been APP
pointed trustee of the Spioer Manufactur.
~ corporation trust indenture dated Oc-
tSTs ls5ss and securing an authorized
isBs cent. serial gold bonds maturing in
Eeinhart & Bennett. members of the
hT iot rs, stock Exchange. are distribut-
broSea purchasing power OF money
EocLsS OF value to purchasers of preferred
me syndicate which recently under
MI 10000 shares OF RockawAy Rolling
S i,h corporation stock was closed yester-
ana checks for the profits have been
nailed to participants.
paotsm W. Beatty president OF the Canadian
She Railway Company, has announced
M thAt company will spend 81, 00o, 900
TT ending Chateau Frontenac, Quebec
.rH-Ilty Railway and Light Company
Hrj. o. me principal subsidiaries of the
S0o Light and Railways Company, has
IN authorized to collect a cent fare
r.. rSfenport' Ia, by ordnance passed by
'"9 Slty Council on October l.
npshkers Trust Company has been an
EaHtso registrar for the capital stock Of
~ ma gamated Tire Stores Corporal ion
me sicily oil Company, and transfer
iii IOi the capital stock OF the Brazos
~. corporation. which was transferred
Trns,efly by the Scandinavian American
hreroducers and Rehners Corporation has
Snteth' IN Its well No. on the Nc
kno,Ush lease In the Beggs field OF Okla
a Sa~ with a production of z, 400 barrels
The city of Copenhagen $4,000 600 ku
hro,neht. pond syndicate, headed BY Brown
H. Hsts q Co., J. W. Selignan a Co,
mig sinson Co, and william A. Read
kaviSE bssr been zen closed. all of the bonds
Wy Ralston Shaw. formerly with W J.
win ian Co, has become associated
Raw y AerrimRn Co., members OF
Whssii1ZH stock Exchange, with offices at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PROFITABLE TO US
Goyernment Gets $10,637,976
Cash as Result of Con-
troll of Road.
OPERATING REVENUE UP
Company Has NotSigned Rent
al Contract and Claims Ad-
ditional Compensation.

The Government benefited in cash to
the extent of s10,637.s76 as a result Of
lts operation Of the Southern Railway
Company, based on the certificate Of
mast earnings rendered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, according
TO the company's annual report. issued
yesterday. The company has not signed
a rental contract and claims additional
compensation of s4.771.sss. but the ap-
pllcation thus far has not been granted.
The report shows that actual oper-
sting income was s2s.2s1.s7o. but the
Interstate Commerce Commission't GER
tIncate OF operating income for three
years ended on June 30, 1917. known as
the test period, required compensation
Of only s1S.65S.s94. The operating reve-
nue. exceeded 12s.5oo, 900 and was by
far the largest in the company's his
tory. The following tabulation shows
the results Of operation and Federal
control in 1918:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
GENERAL PHoNo. EXPANDS.
BY Acquiring Control of Four Con-
Germs L. Largest I'm It's Line.

The General Photograph Corporation
has acquired the Otto Heineman Phono-
raph Supply Company. the Meisselback
Manufacturing Company, the Interna-
tonal Insulating Corporation and SO per
tent. OF the capital stock OF the Garford
Manufacturing Company. Through those
Purchases the General Photograph Cor
poration becomes the largest manufac-
turer OF photograph supplies in the
United States.
Earnings OF the companies for 1919 to
cate are at the rate of 81 $50, 900 per an
hum The capitalization of the company
Is 10000 shares of common stock of no
par value and $1,500,000 first mortgage
! per cent. one to five year gold notes.
which were underwritten by Merrill,
lynch & Co., Hartman & Co. and KEEL
iey' Drayton & Co. 1t is understood that
Inc issue of notes has been oversub-
Rribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
General Tone Il steady, hut VOL
ume of Trading Il Smaller.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyri0ht, 1919. all rioAts reserved.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The general tone Of
tne STOCK markets remained remarkably
steady, but, as usual on Friday, the vol
ume OF business was smaller. Gilt edged
securities In some Instances lost part OF
yesterdays advance. but French loans
were In demand, and there were ArRen-
tine rail buyers. Further sharp rise o.
CURED In Mexican Eagle on shares. p,
and 0. deferred and Royal Exchange AS
surance were 10 points higher.
Al the mining end of the house the
chief feature was the strength of Burma
Corporation.
Again an abundant supply of money
was available in the short loans market
and at the close balances were almost
uniendable at 2 per cent Uncertainty
as regards treasury bill rates prevented
the market from applying for new bills
and checked buying of other bills.
French and Belgian francs improved
In value. Paris closing at IS Z 80. Ger
man marks also we're slightly dearer, but
lire deprecated in value. The Swiss ex-
change moved in our favor, but Spanish
pesetas were dearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts, 1900 head; 16 cars
on sale. Steers were fraction lower; good
to choice fat cows strong; bulls medium and
were cleared. Medium to prime steers sold
at sl4q 1875 per 100 lbs; bulls ss.5o9s;
heiters., ;l1io% 10 ordinary to very choice
lS42ec. per ID. for ordinary to prime ma
tive sides.
gin!a steers. lals lbs. average, $3.50; 20
llSo, sll. Kerns Commission Co: IS viz
:. $50. $3.50; Il heifers ios7, iiI.1o. New.
ton & Co.; 20 Virginia steers. 1877, $3.50.
J: shamberg Son; so mixed cattle, ss7,
i2Os. sl1;4O; Z, III, $3.50: 5. 1910. SO; 8,
lioo, !is: S: Sanders: i COW. 1850. 80; il.
1ls1, $3.50; 2. s25. IS.
sale. Market steady. Common to prime
veals sold at sls@25 per 100 lbs; cuils
s1s@l7; Westerns, ill.5OGl2, Dressed
per lb.; country dressed do. 22QS4c.
salsNfwtTa 1uS SS = yerls lss S;
ders: 3 yeals, no. s24; 6. 100, s2I; 4,
Co: 8 yeals no, '24; g. rs. 'ls; 2. 90.
SHEEP ASD LAMBs-Receipts 4,11O
head; 81 cars on sale. Sheep steady;
at is@s.5O per 100 lbs yesriings' So
fair to prime lambs, Sl6ql7. Dressed
mutton steady at lo8lsc. per lb.; dressed
lambs firm at 23G2Sc,
Sales-Tobin & shannon; 235 Virginia
lambs, 6S lbs. average. 81; 2ls Ohio, ~,
s1s75; 14s State, SIS, sle; 8 yearlings ~,
$40. Kerns Commission Co.: 2S7 Ken
lucky lambs, s6, $3.50; IS State, 81
sI6.75; 3 yearlinEs. SO. $40: 10 sheep, 1872
$3.50 S. Sanders: 50 State lambs. ca,
$3.50; IS, SO. SIS; 10 Gull lambs and
yearlings, go, $40; rs sheep. 9S, $3.50: ..
iO2, S.. Newton a Co.: 81 Pennsylvania
lambs "a, slsi ! sheep, 100. So.
sale Feeling ff5minally unchanged. Coun-
try dressed pork. 60-15o lbs. 28925c.
per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
BONDS.


$4,000 Chi Rys LIST 5s.... 70 7S T2N 72%
1000 Chi Rys S.. a a a a
5000 Metro 81 ext Is ~ 81 4Sh 45h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
PITTSBURG,
DETROIT,

$1,000 Indep Brew 6s... SO 81 81 90
5000 Pitts Brewing Is. rs rs rs rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
RECEIPTS.
swiss Commerce Improves.

BERN, Oct. "a considerable i'm
provement In Swiss commerce during the
first half OF the year 1919 is recorded in
statistics published here. Imports into
Switzerland for the six months increased
$19,500. 900 and exports s55,500,000. as
compared with the same period OF last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Customs Receipts se71,21B.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1871, 215.52, of
which $134.356.09 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S5s6, S59.43 for recent importations.