davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
GENE RAJ WOOD To
REACH SANTA FE
NEXT THURSDAY
Acting Governor Pankey viii.
Present Medal Voted by the.
Last Session of LEGISLATURE
Reception to Be Cordial,
ESPECIAL cosRxsrosorreE TO MORNING JOURNAL

IsFkCTAL CORRESPONDENCE TO hOFNTNo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 2.-General Leonard
Wood win be in Santa Fe on Thurs
day afternoon, August T., when the
medal voted him by the state legis-
ture will be conferred upon him by
Acting Governor Benjamin f. Pan
key Committees were appointed to-
day to prepare a worthy reception
for the noted military commander,
and efforts win be made to have eX.
cursions come to Santa Fe from
every part of the state FOR tnt occas-
ion. II was also learned today 1hat
President Woodrow Wuson would
probably pass Lamy on September
il on his way back - Washington
d. c., from Los Angeles, and an ef-
fort will be made to have him visit
the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Springfield, H.. Aug. 2.-Electrical
who went on strike yesterday
and today with railway shipment have
been ordered back at work and some
of them have returned to their jobs,
in Chicago, according to
Charles p. Ford. secretary of the In
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, who said the walkout of
electrical workers was unsanctioned
by the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HUNGARY ASKS FOR
PARIS RECOGNITION,


Paris, Aug 2-(By the Associated
Press 1.-The new Hungarian govern
ment, through the Italian mission at
Budapest, has sent message TO the
peace conference asking for the es-
adjustment of relations with the con
ference. The conference in reply,
said it expected the new government
to comply with the terms of the
armistice and hoped the establishment
of an orderly government in Hungary
would make possible the resumption
of economic relations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
yenizelos Talks 10 Americans

Paris, Aug, 2.-Premier Venizelos
of Greece held a number of confer
ences today with the American and
other delegations to the peace confer
ence regarding the Bulgarian boun-
diaries. Thus far the Americans have
not changed their view that Bulgaria
ought to have an outlet to the Aegean
Sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
AirpIanes win Greet Elect

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 2.-More
than 100 airplanes of various types
loaded with roses and other flowers
will meet the Pacific fleet as it
steams into Los Angeles harhor on
August 8, and scatter the blossoms
over the vessels and the water, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Sim Eciners Seize Rifles.

Belfast, Aug. 2 (by the Associated
Press l--Sinn Feiners today raided the
freight deport at Greenmore and car
ried off a quantity of rifles which had
just arrived from England. The rifles
were addressed to the commanding Of
ficer of the royal artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Capronl Airplane TumbIes.

Rome, Aug. 2 (by the Associated
Press.)-A Caproni airplane, flying
from Venice to Milan today with four
teen persons on board fell to the
ground from height of 1000 meters,
near Verona. All of the crew were
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
war souvenir Proves Deadly.

Chicago, Aug. Jean May Hew,
So, was killed tonight and two neigh
hors were seriously injured by the eX-
plosion of a hand grenade which his
son, Anthony, had brought from over
seas as a war souvenir,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
POLK'S ARRIVAL SPEEDS
UP WORK IN COUNCIL
OF PEACE WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

toni, which is likely to have important
results.
Get action" appears to be Mr.,
Folks watchword. He has let it lie
known that he wants to clear up the
confused situation with regard to Hun
gary and the Adriatic littoral--mean-
ing Fiume-With the least possible de-
lay
Wants Obstacles Removed.
America, he has indicated, is keenly
interested in seeing the obstacles TO
the re establishment Of peace through
out Europe removed at the earliest
possible moment, and is ready to
shoulder her full share of the burdens
of the settlement.
Mr.. Polk is fully informed as to the
presidents ideas concerning the Hun
garian and Turkish adjustments. He
will thus speak at the council table
with an authority that was forbidden
his immediate predecessor. While he
lacks definite Instructions as to the
disposition to be made Of Western
Thrace in the Bulgarian treaty, there
is little doubt that President Wilson's
preferences on this subject will be
cabled to him before long.
In the meantime it is probable that
Mr. Polk will devote his principal at
tention to helping to formulate a defi-
mite policy toward Bella Kun and to-
ward solving the Fiume puzzle.
The attitude to he adopted by the
allies toward soviet Russia is also like
ly to claim his immediate considera
ton, if, indeed, he has not brought
with him comprehensive proposals de-
filming the presidents views in this re-
speCt.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Popular Science.

OUTLINES OF ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY.
By ALBERT NJ. REESE. Do not be terri
fed by the scientific names exclusively
used in the table of contents. The text,
illustrated with photographs, is entirely
popular and deals with all kinds of animal
life from the simplest cell organism to
snakes, reindeer and whales. Bibhog-
raphy and index. Philadelphia: Z.
Blakiston s Sons & Co.
"BUSY'': THE LIFE OF AN ANT. BY
WALTER FLAvIUs MCCALRD. Nature study
in the form of fiction and perhaps better
suited to children than adults. Illus
trateti with drawings. New York: Har-
- per & Brothers. IS cents.
WHAT WE EAT AND WHAT HAPPENS
TO IT. BY PHILIP b. HAWK. 1.-THE re-
suits of the first direct method ever de-
vised to follow the actual digestion OF
food in the human stomach Written
throughout in the form of questions and
answers. of ali sorts, from tsWhat milk
is best for babies" to els O sundae more
difficult to digest than straight lee
creamf" New York: Harper
Brothers. $1.35.
Drama.
The GENTLE WIFE. BY RITA WILL
NAN. Staged in New York last fall with
Emily Stevens in the principal role. The
subject is the marriage Of a Jewish
biologist with a Christian woman. New
York: Moffat, Yard & Co. $l.35.
Art.
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS BY FRANK
BRANGWYN WITH SOME OTHER
PHASES OF HIS ART. By WAIrEs
SHAW SPARROW. A wonderfully illus
trated quarto volume Of about 800 pages
On the work of one of the most famous
living English artists. Many plates in
color. Index, including all the etehings
and Autographs. New York: John Lane
Company. SIS.
Biography.
TUMBLEFOLD. BY JOSEPH WHITAKER.
Autobiographieal study Of boy life in the
slums of an English manufacturing town
. generation ago. Foreword by Ben Til
lett, the English labor leader. New Yorks
f. P. Dutton & Co. 100.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Books Received in the Week Ending April 2
Verse

Verse.
JEHOVAH, GOD OF BATTLES, UP TO
DATE. BIZ HARVEY M. WATTS. Second
edition Of q poetic solilOquy and satire
written in 1918 February March, and
supposed to be uttered by William III. of
Germany. Philadelphia: John c. Win
ston Company. 81.
THE KILTARTAN POETRY BOOK. BY
LADY GREGORY. These are prose transla-
tons of old Irish legends and heroic
poems. New York: G. P. Futnam's
Sons. $1.25.
POEMS ABOUT GOD. BY LIEUTENANT
JOHN Grove RANSOM. Poems by sol
der who says: 81 anticipate the objec-
ton that the name of God is frequently
taken hero in ways that are not the ways
Of the fathers. l reply in advance, There
are many mountains, and probably every
one of them is worthy of being charted
on the true chart Of God 8 world.' New
York: Henry Holt & Co. $f.o5.
DREAMS AND GIBEs. BY EDWARD
SAfIR. Fifty-two poems, unrhymed verse,
on all sorts Of subjects. Boston: The
Poet Lore Company.
CANTEEN CLASSICS. By ALFRED Ea-
GERS Described as Rhymes Of the X. p,
or Kitchen Police. Nine poems. BOs-
ton: The Poet Lore Company (the
Gorham Press.
Chemistry.
LABORATORY EXERCISES IN GEN.
ERAL CHEMISTRY. By WILLIAM
MARTIN BLANCHARD. For the use Of col
lege students who have had no previous
training in chemistry. Requires about six
hours a week through the year. New
York: D. Van Nostrand Company. $l.25.
QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
A laboratory guide. By WnFRED VIII
DAY ScoTT. Third edition, revised and
enlarged, for students. New York: D.
Van Nostrand Company. $3.50.
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF MIN
ING AND NINE VENTILATION. BY
JOSEPH ]. WALSH. Second edition, re-
vised and enlarged, Of practical hand
book for vocational schools and for those
qualifying for mine foreman and for mine
inspector certificates. New York: D.
Van Nostrand Company. 81.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Spiritisn.

DEATH, THE GATE OF LIFEt BY r.
A. DALLAS. A discussion of certain
communications purporting 10 come from
Frederic w. IL. Myers New York:
f. 2. Dutton & Co. sl.5h.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Anthropology.

THE CENTRAL ARAWAKS. RY WIZ
IAN CURTIS FARABEE- Studies of tribes
in northern Brazil and southern British
Guiana Deals with their material and
social culture. tribal history, tribes of
women, writing on stone and languages.
Illustrated with photographs and draw
ings. Photography. Philadelphia: Uni
versity Museum, University Of Pennsyl-
Yania.
The sun., 1919-04-06

A SHORT HISTORY OF ROME. Volume
II. BY GUGLIKLMo FEERERo and CoRRADo
BARBAGALI.o. This concluding volume deals
with the empire from the death of Cesar
to the fall of the Western Empire, A B. c.
476 A. D. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons. S1.90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
TRADING ON CURB
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Stocks Advance Generally, but
Profit Taking Causes Some
Weakness.

Although ir.esuiarity In the move
,nents OF curb prices yesterday was no
ticed there was a fair demand for most
OF the recent active specialt!es Trading
continued on an active scale, and al
though profit taking in some OF the
stocks caused weakness, advances were
generally shown. General Asphalt. COM
mon and preferred. continued in active
demand and touched new high records.
Keystone Tire and Rubber and Inter
continental Rubber were hrm early. but
subsequently reacted on profit taking.
General Motors debenture stock and
Gillette Safety Razor common advanced
about a point and National Ice and
Coal established new high record.
British American Tobacco and United
States Steamship were more lively than
In several days past and firm in toae.
Moderate strength was displayed in
few oil Issues, but the general tone was
irregular. Prairie Oh and Gas featured
the Standard OIL group with a gain Of
60 points. while others in the group
were from fraction to points lower.
Houston Oil gained more than point
Bonds were active with heaviness in
some issues which recently have made
their appearance. Anaconda Copper 6s.
Pennsylvania Railroad general mort
gage 5s and Now York Telephone
debenture Ga touching new low levels.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT DIRECTORS
Few Local Institutions Make
New Names in Boards for
Coming Year.
NINE REPORT CHANGES
Trust Companies and State
Banks VIII Hold Annual
Meetings To-day.

New York city national banks yes
terday held their annual elections OF d.
rcctors, as did all similar institutions
throughout tho country. In only a few
cases wero changes made. the boards.
for the most part. being continued by
the stockholders for 1919 as they were
constituted during tho last year. The
trust companies and State banks will
hold their elections OF directors to-day.
The banks which reelected their boards
OF directors for another year we're the
First National. Chase National. Ameri-
can Exchange National. First National
Of Brooklyn, Seaboard National. Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. Importers and
Traders National, National Park, Han
over National. Second National. Mer-
chants National, Union Exchange Ma
tional, Sherman National. Chemical Ma
ttonal and Liberty National.
Nine Of tho banks made changes in
some degree. additions being made to
tho boards in some cases. and RETRO
mcnts reported in others. The institu-
tons OF which directorates are changed
ss result Of this election are as fol-
lows:
National City Bank OF New York
Robert S. Lovett OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company was added TO the
board OF directors.
Gotham National Bank. N. Dunn
Saugh, Victor NJ. Tyler and J. G. SAnt-
tergood were added to the board. The
stockholders voted to Increase the capt.
tai from 100000 to 100000. and the
surplus from 100000 TO $4,000.
Garfield National Bank-Charles S,
Wills and Arthur W. Snow were elected
to succeed Frederick T. Fleitmann and
Anger B, Duke as members of the board
Of directors
Citisens Central National Bank
Francis NJ. Bacon. jr., retired. John
A. Carver OF the firm Of Sherman 4
Sterling was red,Dtly added 70 the
heard. Ambrose r. Adams OF tho board
Of directors died during the year.
Chatham and Phenix National Bank
w. H. Stravn. former vice president,
was added to the board Of directors.
Irving National Bank-John II. Love
Of 0raupner. Love & Lamprecht was
added to the board of directors. Roll!n
p. Grant. formerly president. was elected
vice chairman OF the board. and Harry
10. Ward, formerly vice-president. was
elected president TO succeed Mr.. Grant.
Other members OF the board were re-
elected.
Coal and Iron National Bank--Arthur
Hamilton elected TO succeed George D.
Harria
New York County National Bank
Nicholas Biddls was elected to the board
to replace George r. Walker. Tho other
directors were reelected.
Bronx National Bank---Board Of d.
rectors reelected. with the exception
Of Harry Kobe. retired.
Theodore f. Burton. president OF the
Merchants National Bank. will resign
that position at the regular directors
meeting on Thursday and be named
chairman Of the board. He will be sue
ceeded as president BY Raymond E.
Jones. q vice president OF the bank. Mr..
as chairman OF the directors. until next
April. when he Will retire from active
banking and devote himself 70 other in
terests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
CUBA NEEDS $500, 600, 900.
Walter NJ. Van Deusen Reports
Tobacco Crop best in Years.

Walter NJ. Van Deuscn, assistant man.
agsr OF the Mercantile Bank of the
Americas, who returned yesterday from
Havana, said that Cuba with only one
third of its available land under cultiva =
ton needs at least $200,000,o00 OF ou.-
side capital. He estimated the value OF
the 19lS-19 sugar crop as $500. 00o. 900.
and the value Of the current tobacco
crop, which Is the best In ten years in
quality and quantity, as $200. 900. 600.
The foreign financial aid Ia needed In
connection with the crops, he said.
Cuba. which formerly transacted Its
tobacco business through Hamburg, Ger
many. Is doing business directly with
Europe and South America. Not only
does the present sugar crop, he said. bid
fair to be tho largest ever produced IN
the island. but the Introduction OF I'M
proved mechanical facilities assures q
larger percentage OF sugar extraction
from the cane Mr. Van Deusen said in
part:
The wages being paid in all branches
OF business, especially In the sugar Ia
dustry. are relatively high. giving to the
ordinary laborins class large purchas'
Ing power. which In turn DEMENT'S the
jobbinS and retail stores.
American business houses. which have
been doing 30 per cent. OF the trade
with Cuba. viii now meet with strong
competition from the English and French
in machinery and from the English and
Spanish in textiles. The problem OF ex-
tending adequate credits TO Cuba will
have to be solved in an effort TO hold q
large portion of this trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
WESTINGHOUSE TO
EXTEND ITS NOTES
Issue of S15,0O0,0O0 Matur-
ing February to Be Paid
il Desired.

Tho Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company announced yester-
day that its $4,000. 900 ono year per
cent. gold notes maturing February
will be paid upon presentation at the
Office Of the Central Union Trust Com
pany. AT the same time Kuhn. Loeb
Co., the bankers. announced that any
holder will be given the privilege OF ex-
changing his notes for It's amount in a
new por cent issue running for a year
from February l next.
In a letter to the bankers, G. Z.
Trip. chairman Of the board OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. states that the inden-
ture securing the new issue OF notes
will be similar in form to that under
which the maturing notes were issued.
It will provide among other things that
the company during the life Of the notes
shall have on hand current assets equal
to at least twice the amount OF its
current obligations and will not permit
the placing OF any mortgage upon It's
properties or upon those OF proprietary
companies. The new notes will be is
sued in denominations of $1,000. will be
in coupon bearer form and mature on
February I. 1870.
Mr.. Trip states that, as OF January.
l. 1919. the company had OF hand un-
filled orders amounting to more than
sos. 900. 900. exclusive OF approximately
s3.500,000 for munitions. At the close
Of business on November 80, 1918. the
current assets amounted to more than
s1l0.000.000 and the current liabilities
had declined to less than $4,000. 600.
which the new issue OF notes will not
increase. as the proceeds will be applied
to the payment Of outstanding notes.
The net income of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
for the eight months ended November
30. 1913. after payment Of capital stock
taxes and all State and municipal taxes.
applicable to payment of interest. was
3l9.01S.031. The interest charges for
the period amounted to only S1,567.S80.
leaving n balance OF earnings for the
period OF 317.450,ssl. applicable TO Fed
eral income and excess profits taxes and
dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
DECEMBER COTTON REPORT.
Running Bales Consumed Daring
Month Total 472,o4f.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 1i.--Cotton con-
sumed during December amounted to
473.s41 running bales and 1o,eSi bales
of linters, the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
In December, 1917, cotton consumed
amounted to 516,+sS running bales and
75.4<S bales of iinters
Cotton on hand December 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1,751,532
bales OF lint and 25o.10s OF linters.
against 1,57S,526 bales of lint and ILL.,
f7 OF linters a year ago, and in public
storage and at congresses +,66s,oo7
bales of lint and 139.52S OF linters.
against 3.SlO,6S1 OF lint and 142,4ss Of
llnters a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Decem-
Dor numbered 33,652.612. against 1854.
$50 a year ago.
Imports in December were 1919
bales, against 1850 In December. 1917.
and exports 5SS,487 bales, against a.
034 in 1917. Exports included 1896
bales OF iinters, against 6,3s6 in De-
cember, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

vance OF from Is to - points on over
night buying orders and in response to
steady cables. There was some buying
by houses with Liverpool connections
and other foreign trade interests, but
the demand was soon supplied and
prices broke very sharply under pres
sure from local and Southern sources.
Stop orders were uncovered on the de-
elise and the market was generally
weak and unsettled with prices reaching
the lowest levels OF the day In the late
trading when active months allowed net
losses OF 10 to 95 points. The close was
only slightly UP from the lowest on
covering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
German hank Statement.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE statement OF
the Imperial Bank OF Germany issued
December 81 shows the following
changes: Total coin and bullion, de-
creased 71s.000 marks gold. decreased
$4,000 marks: Treasury notes. in
creased 370.l2s,ooo marks: notes O..
other banks. increased 10000 marks:
bills discounted. increased 2.s56.sl6. 900
marks advances, decreased 3.276. 900
marks; investments. decreased 10000
marks; other securities, decreased 222.-
1884, 900 marks: notes in circulati ton. in
creased 1858. se7. 900 marks: deposits,
increased l.Iss.1SO,000 marks other La
bilitios, increased 2&o.Oos. 900 marks;
reserve. decreased $4,000 marks; total
gold holdings, 100000 marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
PAY DIVIDEND IN SCRIP.
Tobacco Products Corporation De-
clares $3.50 . share.

The board OF directors OF Tobacco
Products Corporation at a meeting yes
teray afternoon declared a dividend OF
$3.50 n share on the common stock Of
the corporation. payable February 10.
1919. to stockholders OF record Of Feb
ruary 3, 1919. in scrip. maturing Feb
urary 10. 1921. and bearing interest at
the rate Of per cent. a year.
The directors announced that ar
rangements had been made with q bank
ing house Of this city TO purchase at
par any scrip dividend certificates OF the
issue IL presented before March I, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
ROYAL DUTCH DIVIDEND.
Owners of American and New
York shares Get Disburse n, ent.

Tho Equitable Trust Company OF New
York has received for distribution to the
holders of Royal Dutch Company Ameri-
can and New York shares a dividend
amounting to $2,1ik on every American
and New York share. This dividend will
BIO distributed to the holders OF shares
rs OF record on January IS on February
5, provided that the necessary income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
PLAN INCOME TAX LESSONS.
Edwards Intends to Publish Them
on January 20.

William II. Edwards, Internal Reve-
nue. collector for the Second district.
yesterday received confidential informa-
.,oh from Warrington that passage Of
the new income tax bill Ia almost as
sured and that there will be few. II any.
changes In the measure from it's present
status--that Ia to say. all the more i'm
portsnt revisions seem to have been
made.
ITS to I shot that we will be
working under tho now law early in
Feoruary' said the Collector. IL have
received several advance copies OF what
might be called income tax lessons which
VIII be released for publication on jan
vary 20. 1t is the plan Of this ONCE 10
start campaign of education by which
we hopo to acauaint everybody with the
exact provisions of the new law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-Seiling PRES
sure continued In cotton to-day and the
market fell of to new low Levels for the
present reactionary movement. The
close showed losses OF Sc to So points
January. 1850; March, 1850; May,
2S.7s; July. 22.67: October. 2o.45. Spot
cotton quiet and unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

A. II. Baldwin, formerly United States
Commercial Attache in London and re-
Gently commercial adviser to the War
Trade Board, has become assistant to
Allen Walker, manager OF the foreign
trade bureau of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York. according to All
announcement made yesterday by the
company. and has taken up his new
duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
DIVIDENDS.
Sock Of Pay
Record. able.

s R.es. q, FL. es.
Amer; Sugar Refining co'M., .r,. ,
Amer a. 81 Sugar Roaming CO.. '
Am P. s 3; Tobacco, c..
AM, s1na;.r TIobacoo Co.
nJ1s. S;.: is.. a: III F. F.. i; Y E:s Is
Burns Bros. mo. eS. 2Hfs =,
car .'H1s Power q Liish. Co '
cha. e; III Cotton Mil. y" 40 r''' !.
IBostonl. M. go. Jan 10 Feb.
Consolidation Coal Co.. a.. .,
ra,rbsnks CO., Is. pr. q. az Jan. 20 FEB.
General Cigar Co., q, ~. Jan. IS Feb
y: !; ce as" Te s. Ma, Jan. >.
M sa!os oG wireless ii Co. Of 49," =,
s. A%i; Carbon CO. a siam JAM ii r f
National oiscui. Co. Dr., ., ~ >.
National i.TI I.scuit Co. pr, .; , :.
Ss.Syill,, Chattanooga. a
81. Louis Rwy. Co.. a. .. ~ ,
y 'H" mcndur:. Rosario
Mining Co.. q, SO go. jan ~ jan DO
" 7 Honduras Rosario .. a,
p.itssufs Steel Co. pr a. :, n.r e,
nx VIZ Lish; Securities Co =, -. =,
~ ~: "a; Ss,.S co. !, !: F F:s
(Baittmore). q. l%'..'Jan' ~ jan -
.Payabl. In Liberty bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're S2ii.0s5.66. Of
which ss75si5s was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and 'lc3, 0s for recent importations