davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
INDIANA HONORS
RETURNED MEN
From 80 Cities Greet
18TH and 130th in
Capital.

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan TO-
Indiana today honored the first Of
its soldiers TO return home from
France.
Thousands of persons lined the
streets here this afternoon TO cheer
the 18Th and 139th field artnler-
les as they marched through the
downtown districts
Visitors from 30 Indiana cities
were on hand 20 aid in welcom-
ing the boys back home Many
were relatives of the boys Others
were official delegates appointed
20 represent the city.
The men came 10 indianapolis
from Fort benjamin Harrison dur
ing the morning. At one o'clock
the procession moved from Ala
bama and washington streets
Scores Of policemen had difficulty
in handling the crowds Flags and
bunting covered the fronts Of
buildings
II was an ideal day for the re-
ception. The sun shone brightly
and the air was crisp enough TO
put pep into the crowd. More
than $500 men participated in the
parade.
After winding around the Monu-
ment circle. the troops passed be-
fore the reviewing stand. In the
stand was Gov. Goodrich and his
military staff. official delegates
from % cities and members OF the
legislature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Prest Erskine Denies Package Ever Reached
Studebaker Offices While Bank
and Postal Officials Claim
Possession Of Receipts.
Highlights of Bond Mystery
Who signed the receipts ?

Who signed the receipts!
The this question will provide the clev the my
eTy surrounding the disappearance of S25O0OO IN Liberty
bends IN transit the First National bank Detroit the
Studebaker corporation in South Bend.
sharply defined issue Is presented by conflicting statements
issued by officials interested IN the mystery.
Prest A R. Erne of the Studebker corporation denies the
bonds received by the corporation and there
o record IN the office of their receipt.
Henry Bridgman, assistant cashier of the First Naona
bank Detroit said Monday that he carried IN rs pocket receipts
for the packages signed by employe CT the corporation
which release the n .1raEQe company.
South Bend ostoce officials they have similar receipts
from corporation ernpoye for the FIVE packages ctyng the
registry Both Brgman and the pOstoice authorities decline tc
give the appearing their receipts They Erne
denial that the packages received with absolute silence
Postmaster George w. Zy left Friday morning for Chicago
to confer with federal officials regarding the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
ROUT SPARTACANS
FROM CONTROL Of
PUBLIC PLACES
Turns in Favor of
Conservatives, With Rein
forCementS Still Coming.

BY United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 1O.-ChanceI-
lor Ebert is master Of the
situation I'm Berlin, a Zurich
dispatch TO LInfOrmatiOn de-
CIsTNed today.
Field Marshal Won Hindcn-
burg is i'm Potselam where he
arrived two days ago. He does
not propose to allow any cleo
tions until order Is fully re-
stored. Won Hindcnburg's pres
encc. together with the govern
Iacnt's decision TO use arms in
suppreSsing the insurgents has
completely changed the situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
BULLETIN.

James T.. Ennis of Chicago.
handwriting expert, viii arrive
in South Bend this afternoon, a
was learned on good authority
today, 10 aid i'm the inveStiga-
ton of the Studcbaker corpora
TONS loss. His investigation
will deal with the question Of
the registry receipt, it Is be
Heved. That the signature on
the card il a forgery i one Of
the HYPOTHESIS taken by some
who are working on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
INFLUENZA TAKES 10000
IN ITALY. SAYS REPORT

ROME. Jan. 10-There have
been 10000 casualties IN the pres
ent Influenza epidemic iu Italy ac-
cordiug to NonSisnier MonuEuear-
Mere. who today asked the govern
meet to do All possible 10 fight the
disease
IucesSdnt rains have flooded the
River TIber until the surrounding
country is inundated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
..oIR N1ARN, RECoNERING-

Los ANGELES Calf. Jan 10.
Mary Pickford. tilm actress who
has been suffering from influenza
since Monday was reported better
today uy her physician, Dr r. D..
Griffith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
INDIANA ROADS
IMPROVEMENT
IS AUTHORIZED
High Court Declares Creation
of Board Constitutional.
South Bend to Capital
Highway Assured.

By United Fres-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan.
IO.-The law passed by the
state legislature at the 1917 SeS-
sion creating q state highway
commission was declared con
stitutional today ~ the supreme
court i'm a far-re2ching decision.
The court reversed the decision
of the Hamilton circuit court which
held the law unconstitutional
Road Improvement under tho
highway commission will start inn
medistcIv. Work Will Doe begun on
"a series or main market highways.
the first 10 Dee constructed 20 con-
meet South Bend and indianapolis.
This highway will he 120 miles in
length and Will cost $4,000 n mile.
a total of $4,000. 900. The federal
government viii pay haIf OF this
amount
Affects Othcr Commissions
The decision VIII also hae, "a vital
effect on other commissions and Of
fees created by the 1eGisla ture. At
tornevs who attacked the constitu-
+ionalitv Of the law. declared that
II was unconstitutional because the
hasic law did not give the leeisla-
.51re power 10 create offices. funds
ror the support Of which We're 10 he
procured from tho state treasury.
The public service commission
and the state fire marshars office
were thus created
Tn it's decision. the supreme court
held that the legislature did have
the power 70 create such offices and
an such acts by the legislature We're
legal. The state highway commission
IS composed of three members APP
pointed by the governor. The pres
ent members are. L. NJ. Wright
Lewis Taylor and ID. C. Jenkins.
They have power 70 supervise the
construction of an roads i'm the
state.
All Work stopped.
All work of the commission had
been stopped pending the courts
decision The courts action will also
influence the legislative session.
Working on the belief that the pres
ant law would Doe Illegal good road
boosters have been working for
months 20 influence legislators to
pass an act in creating highway
commission which would come with
iu the scope Of the constitution.
Under the decision handed down
odav. the legislature is given power
10 create offices. Go he supported ty
FUNDS from the state treasury. and
pass other laws for the public vel
fare which heretofore have been
held up I'm the belief that rhey would
not be fn accordance with The con-
-titution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Until a. r. Erskine. president
of the Stuiebaker corporation,
rescinds his order forhidding en-
ployeS to tell what they know
concerning the loss Of S25O,OO0
in Liberty bonds, little more
concerning the affair will he
learned. ii seems. A StriC- rule
has apparently been issued, for
bidding anyone to speak about
the matter. A girl i'm the office
let it slip this morning that she
knew something about the affair,
but before she could say any
more quiet looking gentleman
stepped up and asked what the
visitor wanted to know.
So far, events seem 20 indicate
that Is year old boy. who was
working in the office OF The cor
poration last Saturday afternoon
may hold The key 70 the mystery.
officials Of the corporation how
ever, viii not make his name pub
lie. and say only that their Efforts
to get information from him have
so far been futile The .ag. they
say. cells a straightforward story
and since he has nor been arrested.
i- appears that NJ s. nor aspect
ed.
Denies Receiving Bonds
Mr. Frskine this morning issued
written statement % the news
papers. asking thar f. be publish .
. I'd verbatim. and tnat u boz given
10 press associations SO that IL
would receive wide puhIlcitv IN
this statement he denies that the
Studebaker corporation ever re-
ceived the bonds thar were con-
signed 10 them I'm contradiction
10 this statement. Il was given out
I 10y an official OF the corporation last
night that the ton
building ar Bronson and Main Ste
had been searched from top 20
bottom
John y Hunter. postoffce in
/ spector. who is working on the case
in conjunction with federal opera
4 tives and detectives employed hv
T the bank from which the bonds
were sent and hy the insurance
company which stands 20 Jose the
amount unless -he bonds are found
would say nothing whom interview
! ed this morning. "Go % The Stude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Won HlNOENBURG NOW
ARRIVED AT CASSEL

LONDON Jau. tu.- Essen news
r.apef~ report rhsr Field Marshal
,ou U.rdtu u.ur- has arrived at Cas-
sci from Berlin. th. -aEerumeur
having turned down his offer -o dl-
rssl operations against rhe sparta
Sans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
TIES Up
TRANSPORTATION.
MARKETS CLOSED
Many Casualties in All Night
Fight Between Strikers
and Police.
BY JNMES Z. MILLER.

rs United Press:
BUENOS AIRES. Jan 1O.-Dan-
ger of actual starvation was CON
fronting the people Of Buenos Aires
today as a result of the general ty-
ing up of all transportation.
All slaughter houses and meat
markets were closed, and stocks of
other food were rapidly disappear
ing There was no immediate pros
pect OF replenishment of supplies.
An attempt was made today 70
start mp traffic but was suppressed
rs bodies of armed strikers Scores
OF vehicles We're demolished.
Following the Sanguinary batt.a
between strikers and the police
which continued an night. the gov
erument was expected 10 take Wig
orous action today There wer .
many casualties
Turn Guns on Strikers.
In lighting az the Nasena Iron
works. soldiers turned machine gus
on the strikers. who replied 10 this
fire with machine guns taken from
the arsenal when they raided H. SIX
were killed and many wounded.
The Catholic Girls school was set
adre by the strikers. but none was
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-The lighting
in Berlin for control Of German gov
ernment machinery is turning de-
cidedly in favor of Chancellor Ebert.
according to latest dispatches reach
ing London today
Government forces were reported
10 have recaptured practically all
public buildings Martial law had
been proclaimed throughout the
city. and reinforcements were pour
ing into Berlin all day Yesterday to
clinch the apparent victory over the
Spartacans.
Drive out Insurgents.
The insurgents were driven from
the telegraph offices by artillery fire.
Spartacln headquarters set up in
the central police station. had been
isolated by the cutting OF telephone
and telegraph wires The Sparta
cans apparently held the water
works and power plants resulting in
much Of the city being without water
and light.
The government is estimated 20
have more than 1000 troops under
arms at strategic points throughout
the country. Students in Berlin were
reported 20 be orranizing a cavalry
regiment 10 aid the government
The Germania declared that moro
than a thousand Russian bolshevikt
I'm German uniforms were fighting
on the side OF the insurgents in Ber-
lin.
New outbreaks were reported in
some places yesterday, including
Spartacan riots al Essen. Dresden
and Dortmund.
LONDON. Jan. desperate
fghting continued in Berlin vester-
dav. Leipzig dispatches reported To-
day.
Spartacans fought from windows
with machine guns and bombs
Great numbers were killed on both
sides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Indiana Assembly
Pays Tribute to
Late President
Senate Passes Resolution
and House AdiOurnS in
Respect to Roosevelt.
by Intro Press

ny I'nit,a Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 10
Resolutions on the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and former state
sen. John spann We're adopted by
the state senate at a brief session
today. The house has adjourned uu-
iii Monday in memory Of the for
mer president.
Lieut. Gov Bush and Speaker
Jesse Eschbach were busy selecting
members of the various committees
today. Announcement of the COM
mittee memberships is expected
Monday.
Many legislators today expressed
themselves as favoring the bill
which Rep. Harris of Gary viii in
troduce providing for the state to
take over Valparaiso university.
Harris announced that the institu-
tion would be offered 70 the state
for $4,000. although il is valued
at 100000 Inability 70 raise the
purchase price is the only thing
which would stand i'm the way Of
the proposition. it was stated
Ask Small Tax.
The legislature will probably be
asked 20 authorize a small tax levy
for each county 90 provide funds for
erection of "a permanent monument
20 soldiers and sailors Of each coun-
ty who fought during the war This
CONTINUED on FACE RoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

ga~-- -H miles uor rae..-. of
FrauAlor. Ou ,Ae Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
kerz DE advised
Matter closely Guarded

Matter Closely Guarded.
Despite an efforts or ths rar- ~
the officials az the StulsaaEar e1--
porat.an 20 keep the matter -e-
cret. the loss OF tn Liberty bonds
was revealed after EFFORTS had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

CONTINUED oN PAGE RoCRJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Ask Small TaN.

CONTINUED o. IAGE ROUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 1o.-Desperate
fghting continued in Berlin vester-
day. Leipzig dispatches reported to
day
Snartacans fought from wlrdows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22
ARMOUR WILLING TO
RELINQUISH HOLDINGS
TO GOVERNMENT FOR
JUST COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON, Jan 2-J Ogden Armour Of Chicago, pres
Armour Co.. spent than four hours today before the
House Interstate Committee reading prepared
opposing regulation of the packing industry
and in answering questions of members Of the committee His
animation will be continued tomorrow
Mr. Armour denied tah has makes excessive profits
declaring year SS6 100000 worth business
less than every dollar Of sales and said per-
fecty willing renqush his holdings to he government upon
being allowed compensation He warned however that gov
ownership implies red and restrictions which
help but add to the costs Of the service"
Charges of the Federal Trade Commission Of couson among
the five big packing firms control prices denied caegocay
by Mr. Armour who also insisted that there keen competition
between the so-caled big five in buying well marketing
Discussing the increased prices of meats Mr. Armour said the
why bacon costs seventy pound against Is and
30 four years ago could be eady understood Prices
hogs had increased 245 per that he declared while
of labor and fuel had doubled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22
AT MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TODAY, DEFINITE PRO
PosAL WILL BE CONSIDERED BY GREAT POWERS,
SAYS OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
MAIN FEATURE REPORTED AGREED ON
Belief Is Neither SzonoH Former Russian Foreign Minister Nor
Any Soviet Agent Wi. Be Allowed al Conference and
That Some Form Of Inquiry VIII Be Made 81.
Into Political Conditions.
rH ssao"srGo PRESS

PARlSJ an HThe Supreme Council Of the great powers
hopes to formulate concrete proposal Russia tomorrow
meeting
This the definite official announcement Of the eommunique
issued tonight after the council had been considering the Russian
situation continuously for the last two days.
Il BE added that while this concrete prposa was not finally
decided and reduced 20 writing features agreed
principle The members from the session. however feeling
that there remedy nslng certain for the
difficult and dangerous situation and that would be desirable
embody several lines Of action n the proposal
The sst effect Of this proposal will be that neither Sergus
Sazonof the Russian minister foreign affairs before
on Soviet agent viii opponents Of Russian
affairs but that form Of inquiry investigation Of political
conditions Russia viii be made without considering presence
PARIS d adheren Of either side Of the question This de-
termination largely the result OF strong sentiment in some quar-.
ers against having any direct dealings with Boshevid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22
WESTERN STOCK
MEN WARNED To
RAISE MAXIMUM
NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN RES.
SONABlE PRICES DE-
CLAES TAIJMAN.
CONSIDERS LABORING MAN
22nd Annual Convention Of American
National Livestock Association
Being Held lea
Denver.


DENVER Jan % Warning TO
western 1ek producers that they
must mk. 4 advantage ol their
opporuuIue to produce the maxi
mum of livestock So that the needs
of fbe nation can De met az reason
able prices uss voiced by Clay Tall
man commissioner of ihe genera.
land office. u m address today "a.
me opening session here OF the tweu.
ty-second annual convention ot Che
American Naaou livestock Assoc
citation
.f Is ser, ueliIor you st5ckmen
to alk of limiting production 20 cor-
ra pond with the lemaud SO as to
E..n nu price, Ni Tal.mau said
.Uat 100 ab0.re man boz The east
who U.s tO pat days wages for O.
lua. doesn't Iu0. at 30 thar way
Nr T.llmau ..s 100000 600 acres
.i .ua n fhU ru belt in The east
.w .'les u.a ar. lying adle and ad
i.G II fHu "e Hrn states fail to
.rs, 'her opportunity and develop
fh. livestock industry t0 its maxi
mu n.-...E flt east viii turn
f0 '.... 'aHU. Ur fr importation from
.ur... lrr H .at supply and ths
west "..I uU. u" have been derelCt
/ n f. duty Hu H.l suffer from the
.act . Iel...r..a. oi which b. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22
NATIONAL BANKS
PROSPER DESPITE
BURDENS Of WAR
REsOuElI~. EARNINGS AND DE.
POSTS ESTABLISH NEW
HI1U RECORDS.
ANNUAL REPORT IS GIVEN


OBJ
Mte|..H..s J.# -'.--n. H-e|
.rsm.u.. "..I.u- NATIONAL
banks . I ..red ld.' year,
.l... earnings and '.pos-
''e r H1Eh records,
according 'h. u.'l report OF
IuH shelton William" comptroller
.l '.r "Hr-.H.. ... "' made
..... .Ha. -.. -.. ..... ut the
.rm.a. uuaEUw... . ... nNr tas
largely .u .. ,.. conservation pIIn-
.H. m.InHH.. w. tho banks und
tne federal reserve system. and the
a.a. I....u" 0. 'hc individual
institutions
Do Has tfa Ia. ruo-. OF Nr WI
Iiam % t recent term which exc
p.r. t.l ry u covered 'he
gear .rir October ST l'lh ana
a.a "f ~ .. @l N"N.nuN.''N
.i liberty Hu marketed Ip '' iA1t
IH'. N..H 10 through f"r national
banks E.t .. Hrk- deposits Ir-
creased nr.. H. billion dollars
rf... ..f. ..r. seu' low and st1-
s.. .r.E. hE demand for
'r.'. tr.w . s1ur. SIR Wl-
I. '.. There we're "'.N TWO
..... "... ''.. year IN'-'
1r. .'anH -'1.'.'1. Nh'oh
..-' . ...'.. Ni... 'i .ls
mo-. .thh ~ 'I' COMP
''.. declare.
financial l'nir N''1'd'
VINO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22

I.0- tU NJ ra..mau addr
which H.s discussion ot tdp r,Ia-
tons u .de livestock industry o.
the publ. domain. / p Trser OF
san Antonio as. president oI t0e
association ba. warned the .ogh.
Wen tua tuet must guard agam
over ur.it .0n .a 1870 u8 esn-a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22

lcon,inus1 on rage Tvol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
says SUNDAY SPORTS
WILL CUT HOLIDAYS
Tacony Minister Predicts End
Of Saturday Halliday as Re-
suit of Park lEdict
WOULD SOUND WARNING"

Loss of the Saturday half holiday to
the working classes probably would re
suit from the success Of the effort to
open city parks and Fairgrounds here
for Sunday sports. in the opinion'ot the
Rev. DR.. Robert a. Edwards. rector
of the Holy Innorcnts Protestant EriS j.
copal Church, Tacony
Doctor Edwards protested vigorously
against "the movement to mako tn"
Sabbath more Of holiday than Il holy
day" and said that I've cl"rgym"n
don't want to lord it over the WORKING
men, but rather to lead them IN the
patb of right aud for their better inter
ests." ..
II want to sound note Of warn.
he said, that should this scheme sue
ceed, the half holiday on Saturdays
will speedily disappear. Tn" working
man will be th" loser. and discover,
when too late. that tho churcheS ana
not the pseudo philanthr"plsts WIN
money making schemes in IN" rlGh'
hand. are their boSt friends.
"Rusinrss. that under the plea oi
war necessity is making muIttudcS Ton
ON Gods Sabbath now. VIII say N''P
ON working or else give un YOUR Sh'
urday holiday or your job. Alas 'ha'
so many are called thus t0 LABOR "mn'
tbey say with \aaman ot old lh'
Lord pardon thy servant in TINS thlhS.
.It becomes cvcry true citizen t" hnid
~ and live nv the dictum laid down bN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
SEA GIANTS DUE TOMORROW
Leviathan and lmperator Have
1S-t4a Anericnn Troops on Board

New York. May Ry y. P)--
The worlds two largest steamships, tn"
giant passenger liners lrvinthan and
Imperator. aggr"gating lo6,4Oo gross
tons of shipping and formerly sister
ships under the Gcrman hag as bidders
for sea supremacy of that nation. will
arrive here tomorrow and dock WITHIN
an hour of each other. If was announced
today by officials of the navy : cruiser
and transport force.
The Levathan is expected to lead th"
way into port being du" 10 dock at
8 80 p. m. preceding bv an hour th"
Imperator. Both will make fast t" the
same pier in Hoboken wh"r" they for.
merly docked when they wCr" under
German ownership.
On board the two steamers are 10,
las American troops. of whom ,9IS
are on the Leviathan and $500 on the
Imperator.
1t is the first trip Of the latter since
she was held up in her home port "f
Hamburg in August. 1914. by the ont
break of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

years by 1921. c. NJ. Owens, Of Gin.
cinnati. for grand secretary treasurer
had n plurality Of 425 votes. but not
n majority over the other three candi.
dates, and a second ballot was taken
today. Eleven of fourteen vice grand
presidents were elected and second
ballot ordered for the other three. Six
Of the seven members Of the board Of
directors were elected as follows J. NJ.
Cauchon. Montreal, Canada Grant
Hurdle. Cincinnati; J. ID. Olson, Min
ncapolis; j. G. Milan. Kansas City;
]. Il. Kelihcr. Philadelphia, and ]. c.
Cox, Richmond Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21

Baltimore. May u The dolcgat tcs
tn the twenty sixth nnuunl c"u-
vcntion of the International kindrrgar
ton Union in session here decided
against advising the changing "f tho
name kindergarten in favor of sub
stitute which would more closely connect
it with the primary grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
DALLAS WINS CONVENTION
Railway Clerks Brotherhood Picks
Texas City and Elects officers

Cincinnati, May 2l.--tBy a. p
Dallas. Texas. was chosen over six other
cities as tho place for holding the next
triNnnial convention of the brotherhood
of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers.
Express and station EnplnHes when tho
result of the vote was announced here
today.
Grand President James j. Forester.
Of Washington. was rc elected for three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
HOTEL MAN TO BE H0N0RE0

William Adams, New Manager OF
Bryson, to Be rendered Dinner
William L. Adams. the manager of
the Hotel Rryson. Twelfth and Market
streets. will be the guest Of honor at
dinner and reception to be rendered
him by his friends at the Hotel Adel-
phia tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Judge John NJ. Patterson will be
toastmaster. Members of the committee
arranging the affair are Joseph Hill,
Captain William McFadden. BENJAMIN
Frank. Nick Hayes, Michael Lapetina,
and Captain Kenny.
Mr.. Adams is n widely known hotel
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
BANK STOCKS, BONDS AND
LOANS
LIBERTY BONDS

IL you must sell your
Liberty bonds we Will
ray cash for aIl issues. Ts
you still owe part on
Some of them we will
pay ttem out for yon.
Come and see us or mail
tilem TO
FEDERAL TRUST co.
Maple SIO2 1903 colcori B.dg
Oklahoma Clty.