davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Buyers Arrived
tephonlng
betwe a m and7 m.

ALBUQUERQUE; N. MI. Fraccoli'
ALLENTOWN. Penn.-R. w. Hlnter-
letter & Co; r. w. Hinterleiter. ready to
ALLENTowN. Penn.-Adams Co; G. T;
schizaner. waists skirts. petticoats 33
West Thirty fourth Street room sol;
ATLANTA. Ga.-Davison- Paxon Stokes:
Mr. Welhorn, ready to wear: Baer & LII
ienthal. 1850 Broadway.
BALTIMORE - Cohn's Sample Store;
Emanuel Cohn, suits. coats. dresses; 1861
broadway !. y fMGp rqom n ele.c potnste,n nice,
BALTiMoRE-w. Traub. piece goods;
BALTIMoRE-J. Mayer. pece goods;
BALT1MoRE-B Shapiro Co.; B. sha-
piro. drygoods. etc. q Grand.
BALTIMORE-L. Sllberman, drygoods,
BALTIMoRE-D Moffett. piece goods;
: BELLEFoNTA1NE ohio-J. G. Morris
Co. J. G. Morris. drygoods, ETC.; Pennsyl-
BINGHAMToN, NJ Y. Pulitzer Co.:
J. Pulitzer, mems and women's clothing
BINGHAMroN - Longs. Inc; D. b.
Long, ready to year; Hart. Ross e. Elan
agan. 277 Fifth Avenue.
BINGHAMTON NJ. Shapiro Co.; NJ.
Shapiro. clothing; Broadway Central.
BiRMINGHAM, Ala.-R. Stephens. shoes,
BOSTON--S. Ginsberg, general merchan-
BOsToN-Jordan- Marsh CO.. Miss Hur-
these womens suits, basement; care 432
BosToN@E. T. slattery; Miss Murray,
umbrellas; % West Thiry-thirdF Street.
BOSTON,. Zakon, general merchan-
disc; Broadway Central.
+ BOSTON - NJ. Freedman, general line;
Latham.
BosTON--H. Landau. women's wear;
RROOEIINE Mass-A T., Kramer
general line; Commodore.
BURLINGTON, n; c;;--Cohn & Son; G:
Cohn drygoods and clothing; Broadway
Central.
r. Ross. clothing. etc; Pennsylvania.
CHlCAGO-Marshall Field; Miss O'Con-
nell. misses dresses; Miss A. Barkley and
S. Stapelton. millinery; i. c. Sweeney and
f. O. Stevens carpets, rugs; 1907 Broad
way
CHTcAGo-1. Katz, general merchan-
CHICAGO-M. Freedman, drygoods, etc.
Herald Square.
wear r. Wise. fancy goods and art goods;
2.5 Fourth Avenue.
CuICAGO-S. Schwartz, piece goods.
Clnridge
CLEVELAND--A. Shapiro, general line;
Alcazar.
CLEvELAND-Henry Bauman. ladies'.
misses coats; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND--A. Black, mems wear;
Woodward
COAT LIE, Penn.-lI. norman, cleo
trical supplies; Broadway Central.
DETROIT-'Thc Emporium; Richard J.
Shields, mems furnishings. ladies' ribbed
underwear. hosiery a. Fantl. 116 West
Thirty second Street.
DETROIT--M Click, general merchan-
disc; Broadway Central.
ERIE, Penn-Lsng's s, Ire: w. r. Long.
read yto wear; Hart. Ross & Flanagan, I'll
Fifth Avenue.
FALLS CHURCH. Va.-Brown Co.; II.
Brown, general merchandise; Pennsylvania.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.--J. Cohen Co: j..
Cohen, drygoods, notions, millinery; Aber-
deem
line Alcazar.
GAINESVILLE, w. Na.-W. Mathews,
womens wear; Herald Square.
HONOLULU, Fl. TT. Rubenstcin e.
CO.; Mir. Rubenstein. cheap raincuats Iats,
caps; a. Boehn., rs Fifth Avenue.
JESUP, Gas. c. Cohen Co.: s. e.
Cohen, drygoods. clothing, ETC.; Breslin.
LANCASTER. Penn-E. Vein, women's
wear Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Vets See Hopeful
Sign i'm Result of
Virginia Primaries
Defeat of Prohibition Can
didates Shows Country Is
Returning to Liberality,
Says Association Bulletin

The defeat Of prohibition candidates
in the primary elections held in Vir-
ginia recently for the selection of state
Senators and representatives consti-
tutes "indisputable proof of the revul-
sion OF public feeling against the tyran.
nous sway of professional reformers, .
according to the Association Opposed
to National Prohibitions
"Nothing could be more gratifying.;' =
says the association in g statement yes
terday, "to lovers of American institu-
tions, Of constitutional liberty, of pop
ular government by free and fair cleo
ton than the returning sense of lib
erty and public spirit on the part of
the rural voters OF Virginia.
THE primary elections of August )
brought the first public expression con-
cernlng prohibition since July /, whom
the nationwide enforcement of war
time dryness is supposed TO have begun.
lhe issue was not SO much the straight
question of wet or dry as whether the
Anti-Saloon Leagues methods of en-
torcement are to be longer endured
and the answer has been an overwhelm
ing reputation of prohibition as it now
stands in Virginia."
That tyrannous methods OF enforcing
the law had been invoked hy J. Svdnev
Peters, Prohibition Commissioner for
the State, is charged in the statement:
Under his direction" it says. "the
enforcement of prohibition has proved
a national sensation. Women have
been awakened in their berths in sleep
ing cars; tourists have been held up
tor search and several Of Commissioner
Peters's agents are now under indict>
ment for murder.
THE primaries were direct ana
emphatic test of whether or not Anti
Saloon League methods will endure in
this country. The most important in
dlcation of the results, SO far as ma
tlonal interest is concerned, was thas
the most remote rural districts showed
a strong majority against prohibition.
These out-of-t theway country districts
mad hitherto been considered by the
Antl-Saloon League their strongholds
1t was IN such localities that they be-
gan twenty-five years ago Sowing the
seed. Many of these districts in vari-
Gus states have long been dry under
local option or as a result of state cleo
tons. In this way the prohibtionists
worked their way Up. Won their legis-
lative maJorltles and were ena bled to
pass state prohibition laws. The farm
ars, having no saloons in their neigh
borhood, were appealed to to pass laws
which would affect the cities. This
arraylng OF country against town had
become a menace to America"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

LATRoBE. PENN. Newingham Co.;
J. Nottingham, automobile accessories, etc.
Grand.
LOCKHART. Texas--L. schwarz Co. l..
Schwarz drygoods, ETC.: Herald Square.
Los ANGELES. Gals. NJ. Joel. jew
LOUISVILLE - A. Rothstein. womens
LOUTSviLLE-H. Cohen, piece goods;
Breslin
MARION. N. C.--P. Reid, general mer-
chandise; Grand.
MEMPHIs-A Novck Co.: A. Novick.
jewelry; ETC.; BresIin.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mirn.-Mrs. A. Bogk
'0sGe'fsrs MoB1HEa' MfH'f'n hubel Co.; H. Lube dry
goods Grand.
MoUNDsvILLE. w. Va. - Blankensop
Mfg. Co; w. Blankensop and c. Conner
drygoods, notions, mfrs. shirts; Grand
NAsHvILLE-L. Diamond Co.. L. DIa-
mond. wholesale notions; Breslin
NEWBERN, N. C.-Block Co.. 7. Block
women's wear; Marlborough.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va--D. Shapiro Co.
D. SHAPIRO. drygoods and crockery
NEW ORLEANS-Keiffer Bros Co.; l..
kelffer. shoes; Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, Va.-B. Davis, cigars, etc.
Continental.
ocALA. Fla.-B Goldman Co; B: Cold
OLEAN, N. Y. - l.. Rosokoff, general
merchandise; Broadway Central.
r, oR;A,NGEBuRG. S. C:IM Barshay &
Broadway Central.
PHILADELPHIA--M. Silverman G. Son;
A. Silvernan, ladies' coats, suits, dresses
1888 Broadway. IA
PHILADELPHIA-J.S .SGreenberg, general
merchandise Bresin.
. PMlIADELrHlA-nL. Raditz Co; L.
Raditz, wall paper; Pennsyvania.
PHILADELPHIA - H. Jacoby, general
mdse.; Hermitage.
pITTsBURGH-I. Fargotsten Co.; I.
Fargotstein. groceries: Broadway Central.
B. Goldstein, cotton waste and metals
Broadway Central.
PROVIDENCE, r. IA, simonelli Co.
PRov1DENcE, r. IN. Rosenberg,
women's wear; Broadway Central.
RICHMOND. va-Parrsh Sons Co.: A.
Parrish. groceries, Gregorian.
RICHMOND, Va.--Leftwich Co; c. Left
wich, general merchandise; York
RICHMOND, Na.-A. Bischon. general
merchandise; York.
SALT LAKE CITY-shapiro Co.; Mr..
Shapiro. mfrs. trunks and bags; CoIling
, ST. LOUIS, Mo.-B: Nugent & Bros
In}rygo"ds I}r CO.. MI Harris, coats, suits;
40 Fourth Avenue.
ST. LOUISH Friedman, mems wear;
broadway central.
SAN FRANClSCO-k. Keegan. women 9
furnishings; Great Northern.
SAVANNAH, Can. Kaplan Co NJ.
kapIan, tailoring goods Broadway Central.
TAzEWELL, Val. e. Jackson Co:
J. I1. Jackson, drugs and stationery: Penn
sylvania.
ToLEDO-s. wipcburgh, ready to wear;
Breslin.
TORONTO. Can.-New York Mercantile
Co.; r. Wise, ladies'. misses dresses jobs
clearing out lines; St. James.
7 r Z n T o NBloom & Cooley; Mr.
Bloom, mfrs. bedding; Broadway Central.
WATERTOWN, n. Y.-Long's. Inc; NJ
a. Long, ready, to wear; Hart, Ross &
Flanagan, 227 Fifth Avenue.
WILKES BARRE, Penn.--Landau Store
Mr. Landau, jewciry. etc; Broadway
Central
WILKES BARRE. Penn. - Mcistcr Co. ;
Mr.. Meister, general mdse.; Broadway
Central.
Bird, drugs, Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER, Mass.B. Schultz & Co !;
p. Schultz, manufacturers waists and
dresses; Breslin.
WORCESTER, Mass.--Schultz Garment
Co; l.. Schultz. clothing; Bresin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
2 Hit by Negroes Bullets
Passersby Injured as Man
Fires on Newark Policeman

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 24-Two pc
destrians were shot tonight when a
negro drew revolver at Being accosted
by policeman and fired six shots at
random. None Of the bullets struck
the policeman. The pedestrians are
now in ST. Michael's Hospital, and will
recover
Policeman Richard Lockett noticed
the negro, William Walker, at Orange
and Sheffield Streets, carrying a re-
volver in his coat pocket, and as the
officer stepped up to him the negro
pulled the weapon and opened fire.
Mrs. Mary Crosse, nineteen, of is
Crane Street, was struck in the back.
Irving Williams, of Hackensack. negro.
received bullet in the left leg.
The officer grappled with the negro,
who struck him over the head with
the revolver and ran. The officer got
to his feet and fired in the air. Fire
men caught and held the negro until
the officer arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Cotton Goods

luii IN buying, regarded as sea-
sonal, and continued uncertainty as TO
now labor difficulties will affect future
business brought a period of mac
tlV'ty to the cotton goods market.
lhere were few evidences of pes
slmlsm, most elements feeling secure
IN the belief that the industry is on p
sound basis and that prices will be
naln1aihed at present levels for many
months to come. s
continuation of lower onota+;ors
Tor merchandise in second hands
especially gray goods, basic fabric
may induce some of the manufacturers
20 shade their present prices. but if is
leit that stocks of that nature will
soon be exhausted and the maryht +
completely freed of the speculative
cement. Gray goods of that char
eyer went to lower figure last week
nan mas been recorded for some time
oa-oos oeing sold Tuesday for 14s.
cents yard.
the active buying of last week WAS
Sharacterlzed by the purchases of ioh.
oers. Inese firms confined themselves
10 immediate needs and most Of tbe;r
orders were received by mill arents
ana commission houses throuoh the
mali. The present condition Of tho
market is expected TO continue until
AFTER Labor Day, at which time n rcn-
eral scale of prices for spring NOR
chandlse Will be established and buy-
ing will be resumed.
The fact that garment manufact
urers and all other interest classed
AS the cutting-up trade arc RAPIDLY
dlsposing of their products at high
prices Is considered to be mere than q
counterbalance to the labor unrest
and economic turbulence of the coun-
try, and indicates, in the opinion of the
majority of quarters. a substantial fut
ure for the cotton goods business.
Exporters were surprised by a sud
den demand for merchandise from
South American sources. The 'mer
chants of those countries made their
purchases last spring to carry them
only through the summer, confident in
the belief that prices in this market
would be materially lowered before
September. Now, however. they are
laced with empty shelves and no indi-
'ations of price reduction. They came
nto' the market demanding drygoods
II all general lines for Immediate I
hipment. In this they were disap-
ointsd. .Miys and commission houses
'sss unable y assure them Of deliv.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Silks

there was general decrease Of
activlty noted in the silk market last
week. Merchants from the southern and
western portions Of the United States,
VINO during the last ten days con-
st'tuted most OF the buyers, he'd left
,hc city, and sales, as a whole, were
limited to light purchases by local gar
ment makers. Despite the feeling
among some Of the larger consum ers .''nf nf
pfoad silks that the prices are too
nigh, there was no iad;cation noint-
ing TO lowering OF quotations.
inc exceptions 70 the local buying
came IN the form Ct orders for stock
,cPlaceMcnts troin cut OF town ioh-
ners. These sources confined their
purchases to merchandise to cover i'm
nediate demands and arc doferrine
heavy buying until after September 1
at "hieh tine spring lines will be sold
Dy 'hose manufacturers who have not
ALREADY disposed of their OUTPUT
Mahufscturers and mill agents agree
on the statement that silk goods have
passed from the confines of luxury and
are now reckoned a staple necess;tv
They argue that in comparison with
the advance in the prices of other
fabrics silk has increased the least.
More SILK has been worn this past wear
than ever before, and consumers have
come to regard it as fixture in then,
clothing needs. For this reason it is
held, that the future of the silkabusi.
ness is assured as a subtantial one.
Prices, it is believed, are dependent
on the attitude Of labor. A continua
lion of underproduction, resulting
from strik4s in the mills and similar
igitation, Will maintain prices at their
present level
One manufacturer asserts that the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Ra,u Silk

Business in the raw silk market last
week co0inued quiet, with purchases
confined to stocks for immediate con-
sumption. The inactivity brought
about lowering of prices, which were
last quoted at 81 pound for Shinchiu
and S10.10 pound for Kansai double
extra. Manufacturers are convinced
that lower level will follow and for
that reason primarily are deferring
purchases.
Importers suffered throughout the
week from a lack of communication
from Japan. Upon the adviccs received
from the Yokohama market local deal
ers establish their daily prices, but
when the cables are delayed in trans
mission, as they were last week, they
are loath to quote prices. This, Of
course, augmented the dullness of the
market
1t is felt, however, that buying will
shortly be resumed. With the Pater
son >strike settled and looms again
running to capacity it is believed that
the limited stocks o. the mills will
soon force them into the. market.
Many manufacturers declare that to
the contrary they will continue buy
ing light Stocks until quotations are
materially reduced. Some of these feel
that prices are TOO high by $15O, while
others say that with a reduction of
70 cents a pound they will resume
their purchasing.
Advices from Europe continued fa
vorablc. The Milan market was very
strong, with the low lire exchange in
citing good export demand. Busi-
ness, however. is limited by the small
stocks in reelers' hands and the sup
ply of high grade silks is greatly re-
duced. The Lyons market was active
and firm.
The Chinese market at Canton was
unchanged but dull in the absence of
American demand, while the steady
advance of silver exchange nterfercd
with European business The Chinese
are making strenuous efforts, it is
sald, to enter more strongly into the
American market. Heretofore thev
have not been considered as compet-
itors for the Japanese product. Now,
however, they are increasing produc
ton and hope to effect lower price
which, they say, will become very st-
tractivc to American consumers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Apparel

Retailers were less active in the
Wholesale women's apparel market last
week than at any time since the first
of July. Large manufacturers and lob
bers of coats, suits and dresses are re-
gardlng the present lull as the natural
result Of the active buying last month.
They ere holding their prices firm in
the belief that most retailers under
estimated values when they came to
the market for their initial fall pur-
chases, and were limited to expendi lures
which gave them less merchandise than
they actually require. Thew look for a a
revival OF buying next month.
Waist and dress manufacturers an
pear to have received more orders
during the last week than the coat and
suit contingent Of the trade.
"A few apparel manufacturers are in
cllned to believe that the governments
war on high prices is instillnga spirit
OF caution irAthe retailers, and attrib-
ute the present comparative dullness to
TINS as we'll as to natural causes.
Industrial peace in the mems CLOTH
ing trade is promised by new set of
regulations, issued last week by George
l.. Bell, impartial chairman of the local
industry. He awarded the workers a
50 week Increase, to replace the GEN
eral increase promised in July, but
passed over because of the chaotic con-
ditlon. caused by manufacturers bid
Ding among themselves for workers,
and by employees demanding individual
wage increases.
Most Of the manufacturers. il is said
anticipated this award bv advances If
approximately 10 per cent in their
prices a week or two ago.
"A few producers of mems and
women's clothing are attempting to
combat high prices by putting out gar
ments made of substitute fabrics for
next spring. One man is arranging to
make an extensive line of Palm Beach.
crash M and similar suits which can be
those that will be quoted on annarel Of
hne worsteds. At least one dress man
u1acturer is experimenting along the
same lines with women's anparel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Banks Eager Response
Strengthens Treasury
Oversubscription of fCertifi-
Gates of Indebtedness
Pleases Secretary Class
Ncy York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Oversub-
scription of the second semi-monthly
issue of Treasury certificates of in
debtedness, making a total Of S1,065,-
9o3,500 subscribed in this manner, has
placed the Treasury in a very salts
factory cash position, according to an
announcement tonight by Secretary
of the Treasury Glass.
AS result, the Treasury has an
nounced the following financial pro-
gramme for the next few weeks:
There will be no fixed minimum
amount for the issue Of loan certifi-
Gates dated September and maturing
February 2. The issue will not remain
open for any stated period, but will
be closed without notice. Federal
Reserve banks will not assign quota
in respect to this issue to the bank
ing institutions of their districts
There will be no issue of loan GER
tificates upon September 15 An IS
sue or issues of tax certificates of
longer maturity may be substituted
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
authorized the Federal Reserve banks
on and after Tuesday, September 2, to
redeem in cash before maturity at the
holders option, a. par and accrued in
terest to- the date of such optional re-
demption, Treasury certificates of in
debtedness of series V J., dated April
10, 1918, and maturing September 8,
1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

erles .1 before Octobsr 30. Fabrics for
ene i1 1mafnufacture of suitings were espe-
eially favored by the Latin-Americans.
a fiourishing business with Capadiau ai iau
frms: Here, as in most all other lines
OF cotton goods, transactions we're i'm.
tied because of the scarcitv of mcr-
chandlse: Prices on the draperies ex-
TENDED from $3.50 to S4.75 a ward
All factions are looking forward to
'he second government sale of cotton
goods, which is expected to open here
ABOUT September a. 1t is believed that
prces Will not reach the high level
0hat was recorded at the first sale
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Basic Metals

Last week was one of uncertainty in
the iron and steel trades because of
the strike vote taken at YOUNGSTOWN.
Although statements were made that
big majority Of the men were in fa-
vor Of nationwide strike there was
general feeling among the companies
interested that the gravity of the situa
tion had been considerably exagcer-
ated and that if tio-up does come it
Will be localized. This was the view
expressed by THE Iron Age" the lead
ing organ Of the trade.
United States Steel Corporation Of
hclals stated that not more than Is ner
cent OF their men belonged to the
unions. They view the situation calm
~ outwardly at least. Dissatisfaction
over present conditions, it was pointed
out, might arise among the foreign
workers, who are easily swayed hv
soap box" preachings Of agitators.
~ the meantime, operations at the
mills continue at a high rate. There
was rapid resumption of blast fur
mace and steel mill operations at Gary.
Ind, and South Chicago, following the
ending of the railroad shipments strike.
lhe Carnegie Steel Company's bid of
-.oo cents on 10000 tons of plates for
battleships at the New York NAVY Yard
was an outstanding feature of the week
IN the finished material market. Other
bIds bIds were 50 ton higher, or at the
March 81 schedule. On structuraI
shapes the Carnegie Company bid 2.40
cents, or 81 ton below the CONNER
cial basis.
After several weeks of dulness the
copper market became more active to-
ward the close of the week and CON
sumers again began to buy metal on a
considerable scale from the leading
OF the market for some time ow;no ~
me large supplies of resale copper in
tne market. Some export business was
also reported. Prices were UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
First Over First, Last Home

copy of "The Bridgehead Senti-
nell" the official newspaper of the lst
Division, A. E. F., was received in
this city yesterday. 1t was dated
Neuwied, Germany, August 3, and il
contained the news that the division at
that time was about to leave for home.
THE LIST Division" the leading
article states, was first in everything
but one. First to reach France, first
to end training, frs. to fight. first to
take part in an offensive, first 30 sacr-
flee officers and men, first to cross the
Rhine and last to come home"
Former officers of the division will
meet daily this week at the Hotel Bilt-
more to discuss plans for the welcome
of tn division upon its arrival here
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy filed Satur-
day IN United States District Court were
THE MARkLEY TRADING CO., INC
ley Trading Company, Inc, mill and fac
tory supplies. 25 West Broadway. gives no
81 tatement OF liabilities and assets The
$500; Benjamin Weiner. SIS: B. Lemkin
slo5. Sobel 4 Brand, $50 Broadway are
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Satisfied Judgments

Ihe first name Is that Of the dshto.
tIh sne second, that of the creditor, and dat
~hen Judgment was filed: "a'
In New York County
lsaacs. Clarence A-W. A. zim-
1saaes aesn'an: carsdayy Nay 2 1915. se.sol 80
Van me- WSei< 1Vs,s May Az :, islS 1851 80
schoies .1ohnmoer 1heoemoer Is, ISIS. 1910
Van WNcf Sssees rrsSsr1t rpsssmber 2s, 1917 4s741s
''' december Is. 1914 5n1 so
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Oil Stock Inquiry Starts
NeW York Tribune
WdShinOtOn Burecu

4VeW OfTc TtOUne
Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-lnvestiga-
tions Of about fifty complaints of the
sale Of wildcat oil stocks in Texas oil
fields, is under way by the Federal
Trade Commission, it was announced
to-day. The commission has sent two
Of its investigators into the region with
instructions to make searching in
quiry into the cases.
The complaints were lodged with the
commission by competing concerns sell
ing stocks or others interested in the
legitimate development of the fields.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
F'urs

!, Manufacturing furriers eased off in
ther purchases from skin dealers last
week Recorders and new orders from
retailers, it was said. furnished plenty
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed
OF the debtor:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

consulting engineer of France. has
come to this country to represent
large interests in the purchase of
supplies, and has just visited Chi
cago to negotiate the purchase of
large quantities of oil-burning ma
rine engines. to be used on fishing
boats along the coast of France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

and for pleasure craft. The fishing
boats before the war We're almost
all sailing vessels, with an occasional
steamer.
But when the swarm of American
destroyers and the little 'wasps OF
the sea- got into action they taught
the French fishermen great lesson
at the same time they were teaching
a more severe lesson to the Huns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

trade has been so great that the
fear felt early in the year, of the
resales of machine tools used in war
work. has quite disappeared. And
this week Washington reports the
sale to France of 25,000,00O worth
of tools from the Government sur
plus in this country payment being
in 10-year bonds of the French
GoNernment