davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-23
WOUNDED TWINS TRAINING
Brothers Are Taught Same voca
ton by Federal Board.

Every disabled soldier presents a new
problem to the vocational advisers OF
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation. 1t is therefore interesting to
find an occasional similarity. even in the
case Of brothers.
! Walter F. and Albert T. Grierson are
twins who enlisted In the A. E. F. on
May 10, 1917. Both saw service in
France, both were wounded. one re-
ceived a gdnshot wound through the
ankle. resulting in partial ankylosis, the
other received gunshot wound
through the right arm, causing paralysis
of the hand. Before they enlisted both
boys were bank clerks. Now they have
both applied for training under the vo-
cational rehabilitation law; courses in
commercial work to be followed by spe-
cial training in South American trade
relations at the University Of Washing
ton have Deen approved for both OF
these men.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Verdict of Accidental Death.

A coroner's jury yesterday after
noon returned a verdict of accidental
death at the inquest over the body of
Frank Fazenbaker, an electrician,
who was killed by a shift engine in
the yards of the Washington Ter
minal Company yesterday. 1t was
brought out that the electrician was
standing on some rails piled up near
the track. The belief was expressed
that he either slipped and fell in
front of the approaching engine, or
that one Of the rails on which he was
standing. rolled, throwing him. The
dead man lived at 1915 F street
northeast.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
SEEKS NEW EVIDENCE.
Utilities Board Sets Hearing 70,
Capital Traction Company.

To introduce new evidence into the
valuation of the Capital Traction
Company, public hearing will be
held by the Public Utilities Commits
sion in the board room of the Dis
trict building at 1880 am. next
Thursday.
The valuation figures, both for the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, over which the utilities
commission has been working for
the past three or four years, should
be made public by Saturday, August
80, if officials discover no new obs
stacles. -
The basic valuation figures
completed, it is understood, and
tails are only left to be cleared ~
Upon the valuation of the COM
panies will be based the fair rate of
return allowed. and the question of
increased fares will be considered.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Six Sailors Are Commended

Six members Of the crew Of the
AU. 8. S. Tenadores have been COM
mended by the Secretary Of the Navy
for bravery and eficiency when that
the northwest coast of France" They
are Harold L. Bell Of Chicago, Francis
III. Carr of Newark. N. J.: Walter
OShaughnessy of Newark, Ohio:
Emanuel c. Tosar Of Baltimore, Ray
Frank B. Wilson OF Waxahachie, Tex.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
CAPT0R OF 2N HUNS.
Sergt. Hercules Kergis, Mighty as
Sergt. York, a Washington Visitor.

Sergt. Hercules Kergis, Creek
American soldier. who is regarded as
one of the great heroes of the war
is in Washington as the guest of the
Friends Of Greece, in convention at
the Washington Hotel
Sergt. Kergis, who is small in size
but mighty in deed, was captured and
wounded in France. but turned the
tables on his captors and brought in
257 German prisoners. His friends
declare that his achievement sur
passes that of Sergt. York. in that
York's deeds were done while he was
unwounded and at large. but thai
Kergis. performed his feat while
wounded and captive.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
RELIEF FUND BALL GAME.
Chairman Smith Calls Committee
Together to Arrange Details.

Oden s. Smith. chairman of the citi-
zens' committee on arrangements for
the ball game to be played on Labor day
at the American League Park between
the Police and Home Defense teams,
for the benefit Of the Police Relief
Fund Association. has called a meet
ing. to be held in Maj. Pullman's Of
flee. in the District building at s
o'clock this evening: Matters of i'm
norfance are to be discussed, and all
members are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
AMERICAN OFFICERS
( DECORATED IN PARIS

PARIS. August 21.-Gen. Pilot,
commanding the Paris garrison. dec
GRATED a number of American officers
today. Coils. L. r. Khomer, w. S.
Browning, W. B. Wallace and T. H.
Jackson and Lieut.. Col. Edmund Gros
were made officers of the Legion of
Honor.
Col. G. n. Russell Lieut.. Coils. NJ. ].
Q'Brien, T. ]. McGrath and F. L. Whit
ley, Capts. C. /. Morton and T. C. Mont
gomery and Lieut.. H.W. Waters were
made knights ofsthe Legion Of Honor.
Capt. Morton-And Lieut.. Waters also
received the war cross, as did Col. C.
A Truesdei and Maj. W W. Cart -
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Iz1IAa16'
EEBRIEE III

Gertrude Lytle nled suit i'm the Dis
trct Supreme Court against her hus-
Dano, John r. Lytle. for ntenance
an ano the custody of their two children.
Ihey were married March 6, 1916
Non-support is alleged.
Harry NJ. Wagner has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Cristine
wagner. They were married at
hocKVilie December Is. 1917.
Mrs. Verne A. Jones today fled suit
Tor an absolute divorce from James
NJ Jones. They were married July
II. 1914, and have one child. Mis-
named.
Julia O'NeM has nIed suit I'm the
District Supreme Court to recover
Suburban Railway Company for al
legged personal injury. She says she
was a1ighting from car January 18
last when she was thrown to the
ground and suffered an injury to her
left ankle which caused the amputa-
ton OF her foot
The Wanderlusterx' hike for tomor-
row will start from Woodmont. Take
Rockville cars at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street at o'clock. The walk
will be from Woodmont, thence
northeast to Chevy Chase and Forest
Glen. W. H. Kaufman will Head.
Director Edna M. Colman of the
Girl Scout camp at Autrey Park,
Rockville. Md, which is under the
auspices Of the Girl Scouts Associa-
ton o the District Of Columbia, re-
ports that the camp is running almost
to full capacity. Sunday visiting
hours are from to $3.50 and week day
hours from to g..
Surgeon General Blue OF the public
health service. in a circular issued to
employers of government depart
ments. calls attention to the hygiene
exhibit of the District health de-
partment and the public health serv-
ice at 602 18th street.
a picnic this afternoon at Great Falls.
Herbert Walton Rutledge is prssi-
dent.
Nearly 600 orphans from st. Jo-
Sc eph's, St. vincents Washington
Home for Foundlings. Industrial
School for White Children, Industrial
school for Colored Children, Children's
Temporary Home. German Orphan
Asylum and the Jewish Foster Home
will see Mickey" at Polls Theater
Monday afternoon.
The annual excursion OF the local
lodges of the Woodmen of the World
will be held next "Wednesday at
Chesapeake Beach. An elaborate pro-
gram of athletic events and other fea-
lures has been arranged.
Barry Farm Citizens. Association
will hold a country fair and lawn fete,
for three nights for the benefit Of the
Non-Sectarian Home and the Hillside
C. M. E. Church, at the Non-Sectarian
Home, Stanton and Douglas roads
southeast, Anacostia- The dates are
August 25. 26 and 81. Elzie S. Hoff-
NAH is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Assistant Pestmaster General Prae-
bration of the oneshundredth consecu-
tive day of aerial mail service be,
tween Cleveland and Chicago, at
Cleveland; announced a 10 per cent
increase in all aerial mail salaries.
Elder Preston Taylor Of Nashville.
Tenn, will preach tomorrow morning
at the IL o'clock service at the r
Street Christian Church.
Washington Board Of Trade will
meet in the auditorium Of Central
High School at 8 o'clock Thursday
night. Franklin D.. Roosevelt, acting
secretary of the Navy, and Brig. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville of the marines
will speak. The Marine Band will
give a concert.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
WOULD INTERVENE IN SUIT.
Two Petitioners Oppose Permit for
Construction of Garages.

Joseph r. Edison, 1905 @ street. and
Mrs. Ada NJ. Kleinpeter. 1710 Corcoran
street, have asked the District Su-
preme Court to permit them to inter-
vene in the Injunction proceedings
brought by William T. Galliher
against the District Commissioners to
-prevent the revocation of building
permit to erect six garages in the
alley between 18th and 18th, Q and Cor
coran streets.
The petitioners say their property
will be damaged il the garages are
built.
Counsel for Mr.. Galliher objected to
the Intervention and Justice Hitz
took the matter under &C nsideratiOn.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
BUST OF SECRETARY BAKER.
Bronze Statue Designed for Ex-
hibition in Cleveland Museum.

Cartaino@ Scarpitta. "a New York
artist, has just completed a bust Of
Secretary Baker Of the War Depart
ment, which is to be cast in bronze
and presented to the Cleveland Muse
um for permanent exhibition.
Mr.. Scarpitta. designed the statue,
"The Triumph of Democracy" for the
liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
RE-EsTABLIsH NURSE CORPS.
Reserves at All Stations Invited to
Join Permanent Organization.

The Army nurse corps is to be re-
established on a permanent basis, the
War Department announces. and re-
serve nurses at all stations are in
vited to join the regular corps.
Nurses appointed for the emergency
only soon will be entitled to dis
charge upon application. Service in
the reserve corps will count toward
longevity pay in cases of appoint
ment to the regular corps.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
AMERICAN WOMAN H0N0RED.
Mrs. Kessler Decorated by Serbia's
Prince Regent for Aid to Blind.

: Mrs. George A. Kessler of the per-
manent blind relief war work. with
HEADQUARTERS in New York. has been
decorated by the Prince Regent of
Serbia with the gold cross of charity
of the kingdom of Serbia, because of
her efforts for the blinded Serbian
soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
BAND CONCERT.

On the E;llipse at pm. today
by the u. S. Marine Band. Will
liam H. Santelmann. leader.
Program:
March, National Fencibles'
Sousa
Overture. "Rakocxy" Keller Bella
Serenade, Les Millions d'Arle-
Spanish Festival
DemersSeman
"First Valse". :. .Durand
Selection Of Southern Planta-
tion Songs, THE Sunny
South" .Lamne
"Reminiscences Of Ireland"
Godfrey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Fort Myer Mines Want Games.

Two mines at Fort Myer. Va. desire
to schedule games with any local or
nearby team for any date. Managers
interested will please communicate
with the Athletic Director, Y. NJ. c.
A, Fort Myer. Va Phone 2000, Br. Al.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dane1ng taugAt so0 seaeA
eSD n Washingtea. Ths soft4hee. Fasy 81
Cloe Dancing Q speciality. ]1l llth A.. ~
nm. - guarantce you 70 dancs bsfsse lsegon0
studiA. Every sight yea eet Deaesaee eaeo1o
Tree. Orchestra every n1lef. -.
x3AuxLU 11o8
Evening star., 1919-08-23

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-08-23

ShaRer's Expressive Floral Designs
are reasonably priced. 900 14th. NJ. 2416.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
A FINE THIRST aUENCHER

H0rsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful in a glass Of water, with q
dash Of sugar, relieves excessive thirst. Su-
pcrior to lemons
Evening star., 1919-08-23

meet in the auditorium of Central
High School at o'clock Thursday
night. Franklin D. Roosevelt, acting
secretary of the Navy, and Brig. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville of the marines
will speak. The Marine Band will
give a concert.
Evening star., 1919-08-23
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS By WATER

Power boat Peggy leaves AQueduet Bridge,
36th and n, Sundays at 10 an. Round zip.
soc. Rates to charter parties. West III j.
Evening star., 1919-08-23

Elder Preston Taylor of Nashville.
Tenn, will preach tomorrow morning
at the IL o'clock service at the r
Street Christian Church.
Evening star., 1919-08-23

Gertrude Lytle Aled suit i'm the Dis
tfct Supreme Court against her hus-
band, John r. Lytle. for maint enance
and the custody of their two children.
Ihey were married March g. 1916
Non-support is alleged
Evening star., 1919-08-23

Assistant Postmaster General Prae-
ger, speaking yesterday at a cele-
bration of the oneshundredth consecu-
tive day of aerial mail service be,
tween Cleveland and Chicago, at
Cleveland; announced a 10 per cent
increase in all aerial mail salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Meet Emil. former French var orphan, and now
mascot Of the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team. Emil has been adopted by Warden
Donaldson former Penn gridron star 1,aacr rho,..
The sun., 1919-04-05
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
List Finishes Is Points Net
Lower to 80 Points Up
on New Style.

There was more reactionary sentiment
in the cotton market yesterday. owing
to tho extent of recent advances and
belief that futures had worked to parity
with some better grades OF spot cotton
In the South. Except for profit taking.
there appeared to be very little pres
sure against prices and after showing
losses Of about rs to IS points the mar
ket rallied on continued unfavorable
weather in the South and the optimistic
view of progress In the Peace Confer
cnce. New style May contracts broke
from 1884 to 1852. but closed at 25.70,
with the general list closing steady net
Is points lower to 80 points higher on
the new style positions.
Tho market opened at an advance OF
points to a decline of IL points. Real
izing or liquidation became moro or less
general right after the call and the mar
ket sold of Gather sharply. but steadied
at the decline on continued Liverpool
buying. tho apparent absence of any i'm
portant pressure from the South ana a
renewal OF support on reports from Lon
| don that Lloyd Georges return from the
Peace Conference was expected in the
near future. Most of the early losses
were recovered, last prices being within
/ few points Of Thursdays closing
! figures on the more active positions Old
| style months were very quiet and irregu
| lar, opening TO Q points higher ano
closing so points higher to 10 points
| lower.
Range of prices:
The sun., 1919-04-05
Purchase. show Increase,

Purchases have shown a healthy 40
tvity throughout the United States dur
ing the past week. with South agri-
cultural and East sections leading. 40
cordtng to the Credit, Barometer" Of
the Credit Clearing House, showing the
relative 6uctuation of merchandising ac-
tivities as reflected in reports upon
transactions averaging more than S10,-
100000. While q decrease in this phase
OF merchandising Is shown as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year the activity Is greater than during
any week since September, 1918.
Payments show an increased activity
in three sections and a decline In three.
but the general average for the entire
country is better than last week and
equal to that OF the corresponding week
last year. Indebtedness continues TO
show a decrease.
A comparison OF activities for the en-
tire country with last week shows pur-
chases increased is per cent. indebted
ness declined 0.3 per cent. and payments
Increased 90 per cent. AS compared
with the same week last year purchases
declined 81 per cent. Indebtedness de-
clined rs per cent. while no change is
indicated in payments.
In the East purchases increased 25
per cent. as compared with last week
Indebtedness declined o. per cent. and
payments increased 81 per cent.
The sun., 1919-04-05
The ~tek end statistics of the New York
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.--While a re-
dictionary tendency was acquired by cot
ton to-day. the market did not enter into
any severe decline and after the noon
hour. following the marking up of spot
quotations by a quarter OF a cent. which
put middling to 1915. the disposition was
to recover. At the lowest OF the day
the new contracts were 80 TO SO points
under the final quotations OF yesterday,
Closing quotations were IL to 16 under.
Old: May. 23.75: July. 22.50; October.
1895 asked; December, 1855 asked.
New: May. 24.41; July, 22.72; October,
90.73; December. 20.41; January. zoos.
Spot cotton. steady. IS points up; mid
ding 25.75.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Business Troubles

JOSEPH RosENBLUTH 4 Co.-An I

JOSEPH RosENBLUTH 4 Co-An invol-
SSntSry petition against Joseph Rosen-
creditors, claiming. II. j. Greenstein,
schwartz. $500, and Rose Flock. 2,o2O
Archibald Palmer, 800 Broadway, is tho
JOSEPH 2RosENBLUTH a co.-An invol.
bluth Co, 1923 broadway, d by three
creditors. claiming. 4. o'NeilI $4,000;
Bauer, SIS, David W Kahn. q Broad ID,
William G, MoREHoUsE-An involun-
house OF Poughkoepsie, y. Y, IS by three
Corporation. ,s276; butchess County
,4.l Aen s2 Re Snd 5a Ssmsd
as receiver. John II. Van De Water OF
SEW FSgs 1ERgEs FE !hf G sMoT
he New Jersey Felt shoe comPanysi Inc,
oSC sns s Of ,aFco Thn tSrss
Cohen 1 Con. ,sai; yernsrt Man sfse,ur,
Emil. $50, Martin conS boy named a.
receiver, olcott. BonynEe, McManus 4
Ernst. ITO Broadway, are the sttorneys
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
HART TRANSPORTATION CORPORA.
TIoN-A schedule OF the Hart, TranspOr,
shows liabilities OF ,il5 26s and assets
are. Pittsbufg Trust, .4G, 900: Noswoh
Savings Society, 10000, and Schuyler
Csddell & Townsend Iron Works, sal
$50. OF the assets 500, 900 worth are
In vessel stocks There Is no attorne,
specified
AMERICAN SPRAY COMPANY-A SEIZED,
ule Of the American Spray Company. -
CortlAndt street, shows liabilities o
SS2.OTT and assets OF ST1,30s The three
largest creditors are: Commercial Credl
Aa
Power Equipment Company. Boston
i Mass, s4,5s5, and Sheldons Limited
The sun., 1919-04-05
sURROGATE'S NOTICE.

ANDREWS. HORACE, Elm pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalau.
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Horace r. Andrews late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof -
the subscriber al her place Of tranSaetiGE
business at the once Of G Andrade, Jr.. u
Vanderbilt Avenue. in the city Of New
York. on before the goth day OF July.
1919. next. Dated. New York, the nth day
OF January 1919. ANTOISETTE d. An
DREWS, EHecutrix. c. ASDRADE. JR +.
Attorney for ENecutriK, No. 81 Vanderbilt
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York.
SANDERS HENRY-In pursuance OF an
order OF Honorable John r. CohH.an, a sur
rogAte ~ the County OF New York,
notice is hereby given to al persons
having e. aims against Henry Sanders, late
OF the County Of Now York. deceased 70
present the same. with vouchers thereof.
10 the subscriber, at her pace OF transact
Ing business, tho once OF her attorneys.
StauChhcld & Levy. No. 100 Broadway,
Manhattan. in tho city OF Sew York. on or
before the 25th day Of September NEXT
Dated. New York. tho s0th day Of March.
1918. BERTHA SANDERS, EKecutriI.
STANCHFlELD & LEVY. Attorneys for
Ekecutrix. 100 Broadway. Manhattan. y, Y.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Chicago Dry Goods Market Slow.

CHICAGO, ANril 4.-The wholesale dis
tribution of dry goods is running much
less compared with the same week of
1918. Marshall Field & Co. report. Or
ders from road statesmen for immediate
delivery were in smaller volume and
commitments for fall were much below
the total OF the comparative period last
year. Trading is very active. but in
small lots.
Many more merchants were in market
and they report continuance OF ex-
cellent retail business. Collections are
satisfactory.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Police Department
Orders


AS PATRoLMAN-FIRsr GRADE
To take effect April 3. 1919.
George II. shafer No $50. to +2d Prec
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
To. take effect s A. NJ. April s.
Nicholas C. Brindley. 1l2th Prec., TO sth
lnsp, Dist. assigned TO desk duty
SERGEANT
Robert s. Gibson. 22d Prso.. 10 so,h
Free, assigned to bicycle duty.
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph =. Gilbert. 2sth Free. 10 5oth
PreC.
Assigned to bicycle duty In precincts
John y. Abrahamson. So; Frank Endre-
son, 81: George 4. Hartst. So; Christopher
Herman L. schildgc, SO; Schuyler slocum,
fey, 50; Warren f; Keating. 81; Lorsnz
From Div. National Defence to precincts
John ottau. IS: sismund Lipseher. 1S;
John A, Gilmore, Is; Frank O. Wilson. Is;
John ]. o'Neili. ii; Joseph Ryan. II
Daniel J. BOger. %; Anthony J, Pad
90 Fred Meyer, "a; Arthur J. Butler -:
simon Heller, 1905; Charles McTern0n. 80.
assigned TO mounted duty.
From DIV, National Defence Especial
war rolD TO commands indicated, inden-
mite leaves OF absence are hereby revoked ::
George CUNNINGHAM s,,Da will%m Ken:
James W. Dunno, 18th insp DIST. as
signed as chauffeur.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to 18th Insp.
Dist, 20 duty In raided premises for
twelve days. from s A, NJ, April 4:
Timothy J. Murphy 10: BENJAMIN GiA-
The following leave OF absence is au-
! thoriEed:
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMAN.
William II. Penny, 18th Prec.. for one
| day, from 1901 A. NJ. April Q.
! The following application for full pay
while on sick report is approved;
| SERGEANT,
Henry e. Kelly. 7sth Prec.. from 1880
Suspended from duty without pay;
PATRoIMAN.
TO take effect 1850 p. NJ. April ).
| APPOINTED.
| SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Bernard Rim. No. sls. with the Oceanic
| Investing Co., April !.
To. take effect April 2, with tho N. 7. C
deors. G. Mems. No. sis; eichart
J Presley. No. sos; Thomas May. No. b1s
| designations accepted:
To take eject April !. with the Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Arthur clinchy. No. sos; Daniel A. Fay
I No. 500; August Feick, No. 7et; william
Bsssnan. NO. sls.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Tax on Millinery Ornaments.

The Retail Millinery Association Of
America Is advising it's members to be
prepared to pay tax on millinery or
naments which may be classed under the
jewelry tax clause of the revenue bill,
pending a more definite ruling in tho
matter from the bureau of internal rev.
enue.
In the bulletin it is stated that since
. re are many ornaments which con-
IN limitations of precious metals and
tones it follows that this type of orna =
ment is taxable under the heading OF
tcwelry. You had better be prepared TO
collect this tax in order to protect your
self from the vagaries OF those who
interpret the rulings OF the revenue"
The sun., 1919-04-05
Cotton Men to Confer.

Cotton men, exporters and bankers at
Memphis on April 10 will discuss plans
for the cotton exporting corporation sug
gested by Governor Harding OF the
Federal Reserve Board. At a meeting to
be held in Memphis on April IA to con-
fer on uniformity OF methods In making
spot quotations, the New York Cotton
Exchange will be represented by Frank
III CrlImp
The sun., 1919-04-05
HIGH PRICES GIVEN
AT WOOL AUCTION
Finer Grades Bring Up to 20
Cents Above Govern
ment Level.

BOSTON, April 4.-The demand for
the finer offerings OF greasy pulled wool
marked the opening sale to-day of the
new series of Government wool auctions.
Such offerings were sold at prices which
ranged all the way from the Govern
ment level to 20 cents above that posi-
ton.
or tho 1000. 900 pounds listed. all Blu,
20 per cent. OF the wool was disposed
Of. the Withdrawals being chiefly Of the
lower grades.
The offerings for tomorrow include
100000 pounds OF domestic neeoes ant
100000 pounds OF Texas and Cali
fornia wool.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Spot Burlap Prices Advance.

In their latest market report Hare &
Blenheim. burlap and bag brokers' state
that spot burlap prices have advanced
during this week. Cablegrams from
Calcutta advise that the market there is
very firm. with an upward tendency.
April-June Is quoted at Ga cents for
light and 81 cents for heavies. and
prices quoted for September are
one-quarter of cent higher than the
April-June positions.
The prevailing prices for New York
spot burlap are as follows: 40 inch, s
ounce, 6.35 cents; 40 inch. 1914 ounce,
S.35 cents.
According 20 indications Il seems
that the market will advance further
during the coming week"
The sun., 1919-04-05
WISCONSIN.

EMPEY, Joe H., corp. Mosinoe (ws).
Reuben E., Wausau tWH).
KINGSLEY. Horace D., Mauston (WS).
NELSON, Adolph c., Eau Claire (DA).
NEU, Herbert T., Waukesha (DA).
SNOW. James w. Madison (WSl.
wRoBLEWSkI, Harvey. Milwaukee (wU).
WYOMING.
MILLER, Steve. Rock Springs tWS).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
voLLM1N. John, Drumheller, Alta (ws).
England.
LEWIS. william. London twU).
Greece.
ANDR1EU. Louis. Avias (DA).
Italy.
cARTER1NI. Attilio, Prcci. Province Per.
rlEi (wS).
cEc1, Bernardo. Rome tws).
Portugal.
MENDoNcA, Josa O., Madeira (ws).
Russia.
TATARANowICZ. Antoni. Minsk tws)
scotland.
SHAND. Adam. sergt. Forfarshire tDw)