davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Bid. Asked
A chain pr "a % Krcs
Am Bnk Note As 4g do
do pr $3.50. 47la so Ligs
A Az Ch pr. "a So do
A Beet S pr, 80 81 L-W
a Is : Fdry. 20 90 do
do pr 49,. 1907 ~ Lori.
Ana Can pr l02 lO3 Marl
Am Coal 49,. IS Man
A Linsecd pr 35la 81 Man
Am Loco pr l06 lG6A Man
Am Shipbldg. 1856 Mar
Am SIN pr A 81 81 May
Am SNUFF ...l26 1905 Mich
do pr .... sii2 100 NSl'
A st Fy pr. 9ii. 95l2 do
Am Sugar pr. III ll9 DO
A Sum T pr % s5 Mon
Am Tel * {. 80 80 Go
A TO pr new 9Sat 9Dka Morr
Ann ArbOr 6i2 SIS Mash
do pr .... 10 20 \ Ii
A u G lst rr 75ls 76 Nat
do I'd pr e.. 1874 II \ X
AG & w [ pr II 73 do
Beth $ 7ih pr.l00 lo5 y y
Bk,t Edison. 9SK l0l do
Blul lin Gas. 73 Is do
brown Sh pr 90 1ul Y y
Burns Brs pr.lll ll5 y !
brunswick o.. loi2 IL NOrf
Buff Il u +. 55s sS Norf
DO pr .-... 100 Mort
Buff " Sus.. 20 IS Ohio
do pr ..... as so Over
Bush Term. 81 100 Paci
Can Southern 45hs 40 do
Case j | pr. 0Si2 100 do
Cen of \ j .l7G 80 Pac
Cent Lea pr l0GA los p A
Chi & Alton. Ii Pcor
do pr . 10 l5M 2 {
G a Il III. ~ . Petit
G Il \ w pr. l23 1875 do
CT & Pitts. so Pitts
esp NJ & q 66 10 + +
do pr 100 10 p &
c e c g. S J. 4e1a 43 p 5
do pr ... 81 .3Al Ry
Cluott Peab. 81 S4 Rrac
Col & So. % a Ncm ~
do % pr. As - s l..
Comp Tab. 50 81 S ]
Cont Can pr.l02 los Seah
Cont Ins Co. * Soar
Crex Carpet. "a 80 SIS
Gu A Su pr.104i2 - S L
Deere Co pr 100 l02 dc
Don & Il G.. Q 9ia Stan
Det Edison III l20 do
Diamond M..ll5 - Stud
u S $ & A pr S 10 sup
Ilcc 81 Bat l2e7b l50 7 &
EIkhorn c pr. - AZ Tide
Elm Brandt pr o2n 94i4 Tol
Erie ID pr. IS l9a. do
Fed NJ & s. IL l6h, do
Fisher By pr. lo5 10Y do
Gen Chem. ..ls0 $50 Twil
do pr ... 100 lO3 do
Gen Cigar pr. 100 lo5 rnd
G NJ & No. 9N II Uni,
do pr .... 361a ~ Tn
G $ s lst pr ~ 9s do
Hartman Corp s3 50 L i
Int Paper pr. 90 l05 do
do pr stpd.. IS 76 Tn
on ~ I =
Iowa Central. 6 s Va
Jc""l Tea pr. 6J 20 Nulr
kCFS&M pr. 81 e3 40
II city so pr AZ 80 Wcs
Nelly Spr pr 93Is 9Sh West
Kelsey VIII pr 90 100 Wcs,
Neok & ID NJ. 4 s Wis
90 pr .... - 80 WI
hrcss n Co.. 7S WIS
DO pr .... l0S 40 Woo
!.hciede Gas.. As 80 Wp
La kc T. Il w 1Ots l2 do
do pr - II 1l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
In Wall Street
"What Do You Think of the Market?'

what Do You Think of the Market?"
A member Of a leading brokerage
firm:
This is an income tax market. Few
people realize to what a great extent
securities are held out of the market
by reason Of the fact that holders are
unwilling to take the enormous profits
they have realized in the advance of
the last eight months because they
have to give SO large q share to the
government. In this very office there
is one account, in a single transaction,
which shows profit Of over 81 O0O,-
600. 'he operator won't even think of
taking his profit now. On the other
hand, he will not consider buying
stocks at the present level. This same
situation applies to scores of large
operators and to many thousands of
shares of stock. The result is that
the supply of stocks is very limited.
At the same time the demand is
limited, too. Professional traders are
watching like hawks the few big sue
cessful operators, and when one of the
latter starts buying they all follow
him, so that the market becomes ex-
ceedingly strong all of sudden. When
he begins to sell the crowd sells too.
The net result is that the market is
going along on fairly even keel, bar
ring sensations in a few specialties,
in which the supply of stock is ex-
ceedingly short. 1t is likely to con-
tlnue on this course until we get some
very important and unexpected news.
either good or bad"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Bank Of Germany

New York Tribune
Speciai Cutie Serv,ee
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Thc statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
the following. in marks:
(1Yr and trit;op ,t,r ann ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Low Priced Rail- Strong

A sudden expansion Of activity in
Perc Marquette Railroad common
stock, with a corresponding increase
in strength of that ow-priced issue,
was attributed to official assurances
that the railroads will be turned back
to the owners the first of the year
On dealings of LOO shares the stock
sold from PIX to 23 and closed 1as
points up at 227s. Its high for the
year is 26A and its low 12B Many
Stock Exchange firms have been ad-
vising the purchase of Pere Mar
quette common as cheap speculation,
pointing out that the road is one of
the few in the country that is show
ing satisfactory earnings.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Questions and answers

eStnents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

Wnl trade 900 Hig Diamond Oh for
o. 4 H. for $500 White Panther on.
WIN trade 1000 Big Diamond Oh for
5OD United q. a Il. or 1000 Sammics
win TRADE 400 kool kola for LOCO
United u. A. X
Wrl buy. Subject, Rnnola. 50 70; Ma
tlonil on. 81 ~ white Rock. &C., Glad
stone. fiJn, lloma Okla Black Panther.
AuN,mr. White Panther.
"Nothing 10 promote but service"
Gii.l7 American Bank BLDG Walnut h'.
SrOP OVERHEAD ENfENSE-A'-
couniaut ana auditor cnn supervise
details and arrange office space lot
small companies See me. \, ". Bsy -
lis. Insurance Bdr. Walnut 1926
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

CHOICE farm lands for s0lc. II d.
not have what you want viii try
to get a. write me your wants. Fine
wheat country. Enclose stamped EN-.
yclopo for reply Frank r. Moore,
Geary, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
s>~~,,. S~sN,>- -~f. .>s>>~~~~~Ne,~- N~r~>~-~>~
MaxsOn Trade Bargains

Fine improved 20 acres. 9 miles west
Oklahoma City; large house: barn; out
buildings all kinds. fruit fsnd part ir-
rlgated; lake with fish; cows. horses,
farm Implements bargain at t3.b0O.
what have your Prefer drugs or incr-
chandise, good residence property.
Want 'Nrkansas land. eJ-room cottage
roomlng house. Miami. okla. for farm.
equity In good farms; want city proper.
y. drug store, want farm have
hotels. roomlng houses. apartments. rest.
dences. farm. ranches. In fact ! have
most anything you would want Write
Inc what YOU have and what you want.
IRA MANSON
3l5 Baltimore BLDG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

STOCK FARM FOR sALE-tso acrss.
Pittsburg Co. 100 acres In cultivation,
100 acres fino meadow. balance grass, b
miles railroad station, 10 miles McAics.
tor. 4 mile state Highway. good roads.
one t.foom frame house (new), onr b.
room house. two other houses. horse
barn SOsS0 and loft. hay barn b0ISt. .
smaller barns. Z wells, clstern. garage.
daily mail. =. O<and store on farm
school l..mlle. cut iJO tons hay last
year. sold t2J TO $50 per ton. y to y E
abundant rainfall assures good
crops Purchaser has option OF lease on
100 acres bottom land In cultivation, "
ncreH In alfalfa: price $50 per acre;
81 900 loan al percent. A. ID. Cowluns
Arpclnr. okla.
S. OuU, ONE-HALF cash. balance easy
terms. viii buy 100 acres improved
Nrrdigtis river valley farm. Wagner
county. IS small grain. IS cotton. 30
pasture: possession of stubblo land Aug
uHt I. balance January l. Write owner.
Edward Foster. us Colcord Bldg. OK
lshomn city
FOR SALE-iio acres. so acres first
bottom, 80 acres second bottom. 20
acres in cultivation: balance In timber
Two small dwellings and barns. on n
good road, one mile TO school. two and
one half miles from Leflore. Okla.
For Sllc-l1N acres upland. ~ acres IN
cultivation, 30 acres fenced with net
and barb wire. balance IN pasture. one
3.room box dwelling. one barn SexiS
feet. 2-<tory. one i-room box dwelling
with small barn three wcllH on good
ioAd; sohool houSo on the Hnu' two ana
one c,htt mIes east OF Leioie' okia'. IN
Lcllot" county.
f"r SiIr -'u h't'H. Nv acres ~ cull-
Nn,l'h' i'p 'vr'S otlpih hnh, pa,hnvt
NnIrl. 5'p h,i'S lunn,t. Wo aWrlI!ht,
ON Epod lnAI, louI hlleh S1U invest VI
hove !h L'il"tr onunlY' ohll lhuiha.
lur sue -'' hCl's wv ''ihpIpNVu bIhA'
INK lhuu. ms som" goun saw plp" uin'
btI hN" i"lH "l posi- anu tic l'Ihpet' u
b"ou ftu'N .ahk' ,-,. ,,.
J'Hp'r y hu''e'' i"'e'u' UNA "'
ia ACRES and fOtr lots \ rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

I HAVE 81, 900 worth o{ clear city
property. well located, all we'll rented,
viii trade for good land or good equity:
will pay of your mortgage; land must
be In ~ miles OF the city. Prices range
from So 900 10 $1,000 Residence proper
". r. l.. Beatty. l6i, w. California
Okialahoms City. okla. Maple 1873
WILL TRADE Golden Belt Refining
Co stock for touring car In good con-
dltion. Maple 3317-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
Bungalow BARGAINS

On. six room and breakfast room
all floors hardwood; large concrete
basement and front porch: n we'll built
home. near Classen car. n bargain nj
5000.
one 5-room and breakfast room: oak
and enamel finish; good garage; old
paving, II would cost u 500 10 build
this house: II can be bought for $500
on terms Cnll Maple ijltR. today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DO You Want'er Walk

Down town from good homo. north 7
blocks from Skirvin hotel; 9 rooms, stone
basement. garage and chicken house
only 1S.2b0. Ira A. Ellis, 400 llersko.
wItE Bldg Waulut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
West 18th Monle

On West l7th street, close In, among
the best residences OF the city, We hsys
q large two-story home; Il has seven
rooms. sleeping porch. hardwood
throughout all built-in features, es-
ira larse basement. furnace, laurdry
trays garage and driveway. servants
house. shade trees and lawn some-
thing extra for the money. For fur
ther information, call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
OIL LANDS. LEASES AND STOCK

AssUHANCE-Am leaving town; will
sell any part = 900 shares at iOc. net.
Ashbufn. $50 North broadway Wal
nut t6g.
WILL TRADE 1000 Winner Petroleum
CO. for 5000 Assurance O. A H. II.
c, Mlnard liis North Harvey, room J
Walnut 1859
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma
Oklahoma

REIMBURSEMENT for sale or trade
800 acres OF grass land and improve
ments OF house, windmill. two good
wells water, tank and three wire fence
around II. drilling oil well In two miles
Of Il. win take second.h hand car In on
n IL, South Ninth Fredprick Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK


IT is BETTER TO DE SAFE THAN
SORRY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
WILL SELL

400 Assurance o! 4 R..........i 10
go American o. a R..........,. liz
800 burlington .,,..,,ss........' ~
1Ol Algoma .,..,...,..-..,.,-. ~
Parry Investment CO.
Walnut 7g2s ll2 " Grand Ave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
80 ACRES

Sine miles NJ clty, with good 5-room
fame and rlastered house; two good
barns, well and windmill. chicken house
and other outhuildrgs, good lencinr
etc; all good land Price $1,000, good
buy
The Ross CrandaIl Co.
Msnls go. 5i5 Liberty Natl Bank Bids
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
President OF North
American Telegraph
Company Died Today

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 16.-H. A.
Tuttle, president and general mana
ger Of the North American Telegraph
company, died this morning at Bal
sam Lake, Wis. His home was in
Mr. Tuttie was 7e years old. He
was born at Oswego. NJ T., and en-
tered the telegraph service shortly
after he graduated from high school.
After serving as manager Of the West-
ern Union at Oswego from 1870 to
1876, he left the company and en-
gagged in the mercantile business for
six years. Mr.. Tuttle came to Mime
apolis in 1882 and was appointed
manager of tho Western Unions local
ONCE. In 1885 he resigned and ac-
cepted the post of. general superin-
tendent Of the North American Tcle-
graph company. Later he was pro-
NOTED to presidsnt.
Mr.. futile had been In falling
health for some time. He went TO
Balsam Lake about ten days ago. a
widow and ono grandson. Harry a:
Tuttle, survive. II MS; a
The funeral win take place IN Min.
neapolis ~ ss.s.i I ~ a;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

that there was; no prospect aof . Atvi--
sion which might break UP the pres
ent government and produce q new
ministry The latter declaration APP
pears to- have been prompted sby res
curring reports that Matthias Err
berger. chairman Of the, German ar
mistice commission. was willing to
take over the Job of concluding peace.
n 1t was also pointed out that the
peace commission Of the national as
sembly. which took an nSacttve part In
the formation of the German counter
proposals was solidly backing ,ip the
cabinet in Its determination to refuse
to, sign q pact not representing the
greatest possible diverRence from the
original proposals.. In view OF this
alleged solidarity. :poltical onlookers
here are unable to figure out how
Erzberger can possibly create AZ vn-
pectedlys new situation. ! ErsberKer
has been brushing aside these rum ors.
disposing OF them by referriMg 70 the
fact that the present coalition rovern-
ments sis not only intact but holds an
undfsputed mandate frnn the German
people and from the national aa1em-
I,bly, which ~. thotpuSh W. fSpfeaenfaS
tive a peoples with. ;Ss s5ss 81 III Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
VILLA TROOPS DRIVEN OUT OF
JUARE;Z AND ARE REPORTED IN
FLIGHT SOUTHEAST OF THE CITY
International Neus
Epents Summarized
(By the Associated Press. J

The revised draft of the treaty with
Germany will be presented to the Ger
man delegation at Versailles at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The council of four will give final
consideration to the provisions of the
treaty this morning. Premier Glenn
enceau planned to communicate the
viously.
The treaty will not be presented in
complete printed form as revised.
The corrections in the original docu
ment have been written in red ink
upon one copy Of the treaty and the
Germans will be handed this and 80
other copies upon which they can
duplicate the corrections for them
selves.
Immediately after receiving the
document the head Of the German
mission. accompanied by colleagues,
will leave for Weimar. Assembled in
Weimar are political leaders from all
Germany, and it Is probable that the
German cabinet will submit the whole
matter to them instead of taking upon
itself the responsibility of recon-
mending either acceptance or rejec-
ton of the terms.
said that the consensus Of opinion in
official quarters there seemed to be
that the terms, unless modified in
spirit and letter." would be rejected
by Germany. Rumors that there is
pending cabinet, crisis and that
Matthias Erzberger, chairman Of the
German armistice commission at Spa,
will lead a new government which
will be called upon te decide upon
peace at the Allied terms or re-
sumption of hostilities, are discredited
at the German capital.
Sections of the Austrian treaty
which were reserved when the main
portions of the pact were laid before
the Austrian delegates at st. Germain,
! will be presented Tuesday it is re-
ported from Paris. During the re-
mainder Of the week the peace con-
ference will busy itself on Austrian
and Turkish affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
- .'
GIVEN J | TO.
GERMANS

Versailles, June 16.-The Al
lied reply to the German count
er proposals was delivered by
Paul Dutasta, general secretary
of the peace conference, to
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, head of the German peace
delegation, at 6:49 o'clock this
evening.
With the reply was delivered
a copy Of the revised draft of
the peace treaty. After receiv-
ing the documents, Count Won
Brockdorff : Rantzau boarded
the special train in waiting and
left for Weimar.
The provision, for civil con-
troll of the territory on the left
bank of the Rhine, which had
been tentatively, agreed upon,
was eliminated from the third
draft Of the term.
The German plenipotentiar-
les signed receipt for the
treaty writing upon it the ex-
act time from which the FIVE
days limit within which they
must sign or reject the docu-
ment will date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Official. q City Believe : !
The Shike Ha. Narrowed i
Down And Now HE I'h One
Big Union ( |. AN I That
Ha. To Be.DIealt p { With Y

Winnipeg June 1s.-vinnipes in
dustria1 employers today issued for
NAL statement, outlining ffeir posi-
ton on the principle OF sGb1lecttve bar
gaining and Suggesting a.plan Of set
tlement Of the controversy with the
Winnipeg Metal Trades council The
employers statement waasformally In
minister of labor. .Ns56 90 - a.; = -
The employers agree tp discuss In
dustrial controversies withadelegationt
representing the, crafts NMployed by
| their concerns. Leaders ofslheH central
strike committee. which GreAniz&d the
sympathetic strike ION May 1 s. have
insisted that business agents Of the
metal trades council should have the
power to adjust disputesaWhich AFFECT
one or more of the seven crafte en-
braced in the council.
The employers. in their,.statement
declare that their outline of collective
bargaining has. been indorsed by: the
mediation committee off the railway
brotherhoods- as sbeingssSin principle
and effect the same as that employed
by these railroad organisations, =
Senator Robertson issued the fol.
lowing statement IN connectiont3witt
the employees announcement:
'"The policy outlined lis full and
complete recognition Of 'collective
bargaining as generally interpreted
and applied and it is entirely In &C,
cord with the established practice o.
Canadian railroads. 1t should, in m,
opinion. be accepted as satisfactory Il
labor"
Mayor Charles F, Gray and sena
tor Robertson held a conference. Aft
er the conference, the; mayor said:
daylight is in sight, u, !.
position that settlement Stofa the meta
workers dispute. which was FOLLOWED
by the general sympathet tic strike. ha.
narrowed to a single issue-the on,
big union. Winnipeg employers. back
ed. by the government, are willing t,
bargain with their sm pfcyes but no
with walking deleketes. ],
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
German Officials Firm .,.st...... !. \.
In Demand for Radical ,;
CHANGES IN Peace Term:

= Berlin, Saturday. June II g BY the
Associated Presss---:A canvass Of Off
cial quarters this evening addTced
the blunt, positive astateme ent that un.
less the revised PROPOSALS Of the En-
tente nations contain most radical
notifications IN spirit and HI letter;
Germany would net sign the peace
treaty. sy Y; .ss s., =
while the proposed delivery Of the
Entente reply was looked upon as "a
favorable omen, it may be said tonight
that the government, so far asyit Is
still represented"in Berlin is not in
dulging in the luxury Of undue IL
lusions as to what the next as hours
will bring forth. \.
Alleged modifications in the draft
Of the treaty, as reported to- Berlin
through neutral news sources, are re-
iected in official quarters here as
wholly insufficient to warrant the pre-
diction that the government will be
inclined to subject them to closer
scrutiny: s5,s.,s ,ig-...sl 4,
Emphasis was salso placed on the
abatement that the cabinet which now
( a 4 fully represented at Weimar. !. was
absolutely united in its ttitude and
M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
ENDS
SPEAKING | | TOUR !
Addressed 25,ooo Farmers, !,
Who Are Opposed to
- Townley Schemes.
{special to the Herald.)


Bismarck. N. D.. June 16.-Attor-
ney General William Langer returned
this morning from a weeks tour of
the eastern part of the state, during
which he addressed more than twenty
five thousand farmers in opposition to
the Townley scheme of state Social
ism and in support of the farmers
economic program as originally out
lined. LANCER revealed the workings
Of what he terms the Valley City
bank robbery" the Consumers United
Stores company and Townley's other
private banking, newspaper and bust
ness enterprises. He also spoke in op-
position to the board Of administra-
ton bill.
Senator F. w. Mees. Who accom-
panied him, attacked the league pro-
gram Of taxation and criticized the
manner in which the industrial COM
mission and Bank Of North Dakota
are framed to concentrate power in
the hands of Governor Frazier.
On the last two days Of the attorney
generals tour, he spoke to ten thou
sand farmers.
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall re-
turned this morning from the
northern part Of the state,
where he spent a week on sim
ilar mission. He addressed large
crowds everywhere and received an
attentive hearing. Meetings were
marked by. no disorders which dis
graced the gatherings that State Au-
ditor Karl Kositzkv addressed in the
southern part of the state last week,
where Townley organizers ATTEMPTED
to break up the meetings. Mr.. Hall
announced he had come home pre-
pared to sign tho Bank of North Da-
kota bonds, but that he had not yet
received the order from the supreme
court to do so.
His only knowledge Of the sup
posed writ Of mandamus he said, had
been gained through the league press.
No writ, Mr. Hall stated. had been
served upon him up to noon and he
had not begun at that hour to sign two
million dollars worth of state bonds
which are to capitalize the Bank of
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

London, June le-The vickers vimy bplane,
which left ST. Johns N. F., at 6:13 o'clock Greenwich
time Saturday afternoon landed at Clifden, Galway,
Ireland at $40 o'clock Sunday morning The trip was
made in sixteen hours the time of landing being Brit
ish summer time
Pilot Jack Alcock and Navigator Brown made
much of the flight through fog and drizzle but both
stood the unprecedented journey we'll Clifden is %
miles south of Westport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Medical Assn. Say.
Lager Beer Il Needed

New York, June 1s.-The Allied
aon4i, A;sofisS 81 sf ,ckeos q
medicine II the country, today adopt
ed.a resolution at it's convention here,
declaring that properly brewed lager
beer. was absolutely essential in the
treatment of certain cases, and favor
ing the manufacture of beer contain
ing not to exceed 2N per cent alcohol
Light wines, If pure. was endorsed as
beneficial in certain cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
PosTadAsTERs APPOINTED.

Fargo, N. D.. June 16.-Enective
June 6, 1919, Edward H. Markell was
commissioned postmaster fourth class
at Willmen,. Dunn county:
Effective June s.. Dora J.: Hollen-
back was commissioned postmistress
fourth at Bessie; N. d.. and, Robert
HOWE, postmaster fourth class at Re-
gan, N. D., the site Of the latter office
being changed: ..iss =
Effective .Apral'2. Albert B. Fox was
designated acting postmaster at Bra.
aattnxs ppstmistysss 1T 81 erton. IN. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT MAY Co, =. !:
!, ON SPEAKING TOUR

Washington, June. 1s.-President.
Wilson on his return home will tour
the country speaking in support of
the League of Nations: Secretary
Tumtlty has completed tentative
itinerary for the trip, 1,s,--.,,-> -sass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
MILIT AIRY LEADERS 4.
y ATTEND Nj ETING OF
Council OF FIVE

+ Paris, June 1s-tMatshal Foch. Cen
eral Bliss apd other military Leaders
attended The injecting, of'stl1e council.
Of Ave today TheS Speetingi developed
In the nathre Oft. general wihdup of
the German situation. :. -