davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Field Secretaries Sent to
Begin Educational Cam.
paign as W. C.. T. u. Re.
news Its Ener
Medical Inquiry Begins
Drive Against Tobacco Is
Pushed as Prohibition
Victory Seems Complete

The war against tobacco is on in
earnest.
The Anti-Cigarette League of Amer
ica, with headquarters at Chicago and
the name Of United States Commission
cr Of Education 2. =. Claxton on its
letterhead as honorary president" has
reorganized its forces, and is to-day
dispatching field secretaries to all parts
of the country. At the same time,
with, as it phrases it, "the fight against
alcohol won," it is busily collecting
funds by private subscription to fur
ther its educational campaign.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union also is concentrating new efforts
to stamp out the tobacco habit" The
anti-narcotic division or the union has
the work in charge, with the union
membership supplying the necessary
cash.
We are going TO follow precisely the
same methods Of educational propa-
ganda through which, after many years
work, we brought about the downfall Of
alcohol" said Mrs. Ella A. Boolc, New
York State president and national vice
president Of the w. c. r. l..
Medical Men TO Act
simultaneously, The Tribune learned
yesterday, apart and distinct from
these two agitations, there is now in
process Of formation . committee Of
medical men, scientists, economists and
industrial leaders who are going to
undertake an "eXhaustive and impartial
investigation" into the effects of to-
bacco on both the individual and the
community. This body will include
several men who were members of the
famous Committee of Fifty that in
vestigated the liquor question, and the
new organization will pursue with re-
spect to tobacco the same character of
inquiry, it was announced yesterday.
Four organization meetings of the
founders of this committee have al
ready been held at the Yale Club in
this city. Constitution, bylaws and
a programme Of procedure have been
drawn up. DR.. Alexander Lambert has
been made chairman Of the executive
committee. Sir William Osler, of Ok
ford, who is at present devotng him
self to special studies of the heart has
Joined the membership Distinguished
'H17f ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Two Enemies in Europe,
Cermanism and Bolshevisn

1t would be difficult to exaggerate
the gravity Of the situation in Europe
to-day as result OF four months with
out decision following the victory of
last November. Then Germany was at
our feet, prepared to accept our SEN
tence, incapable Of resisting it. To-day
it is the testimony OF many who know
Germany that Germany will sign no
treaty of peace such as we may some
time formulate, that she will invite US
to occupy her territory, believing that
our armies Of occupation will be cor
rupted by Bolshevism, while her prop
erty will be protected from domestic
disorder.
We have two enemies in Europe,
where we had one enemy four months
ago. Germanism, which was crushed.
is reviving; Bolshevism, which was
mere distant threat confined in the
main to the Muscovite section of the
old Romanoff empire, now has crossed
the Carpathians and reached the shores
of the Danube. 1t has separated Po-
land from Rumania, it has broken into
Central Europe.
1t remains to be seen whether the be-
lief OF many we'll informed people that
Germanism is prompting Bolshevism
still as in the past is accurate or not,
but more and more it begins to be the
belief in Europe that German patriots
and German soldiers are encouraging
the attack of Bolshevism upon the En-
tente in the hope that Germany may
regain her position in the world when
Bolshevism has completed the cxhaus-
tion Of the Western Powers.
To-day Bolshevism has reached Buda-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Inner Council Speeds Up Peace
Terms to Avert Peril in East:
Italy Lifts Adriatic Blockade
Peace Framed in Holy Of HOLES -
By Frederick Moore

New York Tribune
Special Gable
Copyright, Neo YorkT Inc.)
Ale March 26Paris clubbing the peace
Council of the -Four Holy Hoies" peudonym was eab
shed To-Day when 1t become known that President
George Clemenceau daily small room from
winch senographs preventing the
frank informality which s
The conversations have been English and there
mas oeen IN consequence difficulty arising
stef inability to speak the Saxon This
overcome by Premier Cemenceaus interpreter No
comune has been will be issued until the reach
the the more i'm
porant questions that daily under discussion.
have been Informed that the suggested
either by President Wilson Lloyd George that
the Council of Ten often thirty and even ortv
wherein the leaders by experts secretaries sten
raphe with the the delecas felt he was
talking for posterity, and hence embarrassed
In American circles the Council locked room
compared to the producing the Liberty the hope
pressed that the which will not need so MANY
changes
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Trade Barrier Raised to
Block Hungarian Boil
shevism; Allies Retain
the Right of Sea Search
karoIyi Reported
Slain by Assassin
Czecho-Slovaks Capture
Danube Town; Vienna
Cut Off From Budapest

FARlS' March 26.-The Italian dele
CATION to the peace conference to-dav
notified the conference Of the abolition
OF the military and commercial block.
ade in the Adriatic, by which trading
IN the Adriatic returns to conditions
before the war, except that until peace
IS declared Allied warships will have
the tight to search merchantmen.
The lifting OF the blockade in the
Adriatic is believed to have been the
direct result Of the crisis in Hungary.
where the Bolsheviki have overturned
the karolyi government.
1t is reported from Vienna that com
munication between Vienna and Buds-
pest has been interrupted through the
capture by the Czecho-Slovaks Of the
town of Raab, on tne Danube, about
midway between the two cities, saws a
dispatch from Berlin. Large Hunga
rian cannon foundries are situated at
Raab.
Karolyi Reported Slain
According to an unconfirmed ruport
reaching Prague from Budapest, for
mcr Premier Karolyi of Hungary has
been assassinated, dispatch from
Berne states. On the other hand,
Vienna dispatch by way of Copen-
hagen reports that Count Karolyi has
been arrested and will be brought be-
fore q revelutionsry tribunal. for trial.
The Hungarian National Council has
been dissolved on motion of its presi-
dent, Budapest dispatch to-day states.
The new Hungarian governments
edict establishing revolutionary courts
says each must consist of president
and two members, while the prosecutor
will be appointed by the government.
1t is provided that. the death sentence
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
'Bolsheviki!' and sLiar!'
Passed by Deputies

PARIS, March 2s Tumultuous
scenes occurred in the Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon, when the
Right and Left engaged in acontro-
'versy, each charging the other with
being Bolsheviki, while cries of
'Liar!' were heard in the midst Of the
storm of protests.
The Socialists were bitter in their
criticisms Of the address made by Ste
phen Pichon, Foreign Minister, In an
swcr to erpelIations made by Marcel
crnments policy in Russia.
Paul Deschancl, President Of the
Chamber, WAS unable to restore order
for q long period, and the pandemo-
mum later resolved itself into bed
lam in which many Deputies added
TO the noise by pounding on their
desks.
ARE AGtMY OFFICERS
KfGSEEft EtUA DEAGEp
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

PARIS, March &c, 191S.-Announce
ment of the outbreak of Bolshes \
revolution in Hungary has produced
something approaching panic in this
Paris peace conference. The fact it
self has surprised those who have been
warned repeatedly for the last four
months of facts as contrasted with
theories of the eastern European situa-
tion; nor does the Hungarian incident
complete the list Of anxieties. Paris
knows the Bolsheviki have conquered
Hungary. 1t knows also that the Ru
manian situation is becoming critical,
and it has almost general testimony
from those returning from Poland that
Poland is completely undermined by
Bolshevism.
Last week the peace conference oc-
cupied large portion of its time in
endeavoring to decide how wide il
should make the neck of Poland, what
the width should be of the corridor con-
Meeting the Poles with the sea. It
found the decision beyond its capacity
and the matter still Is adjourned. But
while the peace conference is strug-
Cling TO make decisions which might
restore order and open the way to life
In the east Of Europe, such organiza-
ton as exists thers is erpmbljng 10
nothing, and Bosbeyism is advancing,
while the Allied diplomats debate,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Says Germany Won't
Ciue Up ! Inch of Land

RERLlN, March 25.-"I take a most
solemn oath that the government
will not surrender to the enemy one
inch of German territory, either cast
or west" said DR.. Schiller, Minister
Of Finance in the new Cabinet, in
addressing great crowd in front of
the Chancellor's palace on Sunday,
according to the "Tageszeitung."
PARIS, March 26.-The Prussian
National Assembly has voted unani-
mously against the relinquishmer,
by Germany of any of the Rhine ter
ritory, especially the Sarre Basin, ac-
cording to German dispatches reach
ing here. The advces also tell of
meetings Of protest multiplying in
all parts Of Germany against what is
called an "enslavfng peace"
According to the Zurich CORE spond
ent of the Journal" these mani
festations are being organized by the
government through Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, the Foreign
Seer etary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Euidently there is no honor among thiepes

Continued on aaert page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

ARE ARMY OFFICERS
FITTED FOH PEACE?
Ansyhred In tho April Scribners MxgA-
zlnt~~enoW on ali neWastands.---Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

'''' "'" ~ pest;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

Rain to-day, colder tonight. Clcarini
and colder tomorrow.
Full Report On Page IL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

10Ntsnued ON pogc three
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Legion's Advance Guard
Arrives in Minneapolis
Delegates From Sixteen States
at Convention City for Com.
mittee Meetings
Speclol Co,r.snor1sn..

ST. PAUL, Nov. IN Minneapolis %
day greeted the advance guard Of n.
American Legion convention which
opens Monday. Delegates from sir-
teen states arrived on early trains for
the meeting Of the two advance com
mittces late to-day.
Among the arrivals were Gascs-
Bacon. national treasurer; Colone,
Gordon Johnston. former commander
Of the 18Th New York National Quad
now on the regular army general y-ar
and perhaps the only regular army
delegate who viii p. in tho co-lvs,,-
ton; Colonel J. F. J. Herbert. Worce,
ter. Mass. chairman, whose speeches
AZ St Louis TOOK the convention tro7,
Chicago; Jack Sullivan, of Seattle
first chairman o. the 81 Ioas
caucus. and Hugh Robertson, % Nax
York, state secretary
Lines began to show i'm the comrg
contest for head of the legion. Sem
ment is strong for retaining Henry p
Lindsey, Of Texas. Oregon entered
the name Of Dow V. Walker. of Po-.-
land. ami New York intima-ed TIA.
Colonel William J. Donovan. % ne Old
"Fighting 69th.' nigh be presented
New York IL rot coming "4t- srv
framed program, however, accord x %
Secretary Robertson
Eve will have 100 dele .es rs-s
early Wednesday," he sa "I .ev
will caucus or the train Tor rvcr-.or
committees We are not s.rE
have national headquarters - ~ %sr
York, il the sentiment - ~ more
centrally located city sto.i "a
chosen -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Buyers Coming

'.}'l |. A'io- Boston store. Mis- Freed
, -.in. inIS, umorellas, Trimmings Mrs F.
r. r. son irai H. cloais. dresses: "a rast
: y Io"en'y-third Street expected Novenlber s'i's
cHlcAGo-J Y Farwen Co Far,
f.erry. lady TO ~ear e NJ King. resdy
20 c|t.al,,. weaT, Is ehpected November 10
NJ y y ATT Aims e Doepko w,n
Dl'e' @o. notions leather goods. 6fto Knuh-
l}r,.,i i'.e's. ribbons. handkerchiefs $50
''r'i it'l ia. kro!ik & Co. J " rxro
nrcta5 'o,.,'s',gs Xof1..'.. Broadway is *
T., ITSbi RGH - kaufman & Bsar
Ii,''flS. I,,,,i boys clothing 4o4 Fourth .ve-
'il,, * pected NOVcm ber 10
TO i-hyO-W /. Miner 20 ,,3.. -
", 1.r ''rsn. rni art needleworh notions lis
,.r,sa ~, second Street. a. Fantl is ex
e I,t;',N lSC,og-Raphael Veil Co.
bas.i3en, u,.adles: children's gloves
ex pecteq November 10. '''e'' ;
Goods 90 so'S ipN y, y ohio-younsstown Dry
"'N street IS expected November 10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Nivadou Dividend

Directors % Y. Vivadcu, Inc. ycstcr-
tsv declared an initial quarterly divi-
demo nf 80 cents share. payable Jan
uary =, le2n 20 stcek Of record Decem-
her 10. It was announced that the
1i,iGcod was declared out OF current
earnings. which are largely IN excess of
.he estimates made at the time Of the
incorporation of the company and do
not include any contemplated increases
from operation of new plants. The
company is maker Of perfumes, face
powders and other cosmetics
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Ouestion-IIow many United States
steel bond issues are there? What do
YOU think of United States Steel sink
ing fund 5 per cent bonds az an in
vcstment at around 100? VIII you
also suggest two good preferred stocks
for an Investment Of $4,000 ?-J. M.
Auswcr--There are forty-nlnc Issues
Of bonds under United States Steel
Corporation, and as of December 81,
1918, they aggregated s700,559, 1863,
Steel sinking fund IS are good in
vestmcnt. Two good preferred stocks
are Central Leather and American
Wooden.
Question Having been reader of
YOUR paper for number Of years, |
take the liberty Of asking you to kind
ly tell me what the quotations on the
Sears-Rocbuck Company common stock
was on September last. I wish this
in order to settle an estate.--F'. ii. w.
Answcr-Quotation for ScarsRoc-
buck Company on September 6, 1919.
was 200 bid, offered al POS. There was
no sale that day, previous sale having
been at 204 on September 2.
Question - Please advise regarding
investing in w. I. Douglas Shoe Com
pany 7 per cent preferred stock as ad-
vcrtiscd. | am looking for safe in
vestmcnt that will bring me little
more than the ordinary 4 per cent saw
ings bank interest, but it must be rca-
sonablv safe and no long shot chance.
W. p
Answer-W. L. Douglas Shoe Com
pany is a prosperous concern. But il
is n close corporation, W. l.. Douglas
himself owning all common stock, We
stock issue is small and stock probably
has not as broad market as larger
issues listed On the exchange. But it
is good investment.
Question / have bccn watching D. {.
X. c. Company preferred. and am
thinking Of putting some money in the
stock. 1t seems to me there is 4 good
chance to make some money in it.
VIII appreciate an opinion from YOU.
f. c. +.
Answcr-D & r. 6. Company pre-
ferred has been more or les, active of
late on rumors that Judgment Of some
S3000O.O0o against the road might be
settled on a basis favorable to it. We
believe that railroad, generally have
seen their darkest days for some time
to come. But Denver preferred is
speculation, and until judgment is ou'
Of the way We see no particular valus
to stock.
Qucstion-I would like TO have your
opinion Of Japanese per cent bonds,
1881 L. J. y.
Answer--Wc regard the bonds as a
good investment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Factory Activity Greatly
Reduce by Strikes
Reports for New York State
Show Decline of 2 ?. {.
in October

Strikes caused q noticeable reduction
in tho number OF workers employed
during October by factories in Nv
York State, according to the Bvrcau Q:
Statistics Of The State Industrial Con-
mission. Reports from f.450 MANI
facturers sho wa loss OF , pe- cea.
from September figures on employment.
In those factories where no strikes &C.
Cured there was an increase o. : p,
cent in the number of workers
The largest reductions We're IN iron
and steel production, shipbuilding. mu-
steal instruments, printing, worreHs
is the only one which Did not surer
from serious labor troubles, the d
crease in this case being seasonal H.
duStries affected 20 minor degree bv
strikes in October are jcwelry. ra-
chinery, automobiles and laundering
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Commodities
COttOn

yooNs ara irre.splar yes,Nrr,iay. but all the
clos' was easy with prices Mt unchanged
to IS points lower After selling at 3I.9S
- 10 mud closed at $50. whiie SOME Of the
later months made the lowest levels of tho
day during the last half hour. Nervous
n"ss oyer the coal situation. mon"y rates
and The uncertainty OF 20 days ginning
figures proba bly, Increased a tendency 10
taN" profits on lons contract aftor the his
advances of the earlier week. This was
supposed to- account ior much ~ the sell
ing, whil" esriy afternoon rallies reflected
I'd continued Ouliish character Of the news
FROM southern spot markets and continued
buNing for trade account.
vance of o to 60 points on unexpectedly
sirous cables tho continued big spot bust
nc@s reported in the Southern market.
trad" huYing and covering Ns soon as the
first rush of buying orders siheided prices
weakened under heavy liquidation. selling
about - to 40 points net lower before tho
"nd OF The morning.
Scr months were relatively ar'n. sng-
sl.rc. however. and buying Vas encouraged
during tho middle OF the day by reports
that Wellington expected an early settle
.out of TIA" coal strilfe and private ad
Liees from TeNas Indicating renewed rains.
The advance met more cotton above
ThursAays closine Agures and after show
ing not gains of - to AZ points the mar
kot broke under Very heavy realizing or
Nquidation. much of which was believed to
be for Wall street account
1t was reported early that bunker coal
would no, be supplied to foreign owned
vessels during the CONTINUANCE of the
strike. hut latrr il wps said that foreign
vessels here Worc still being coalcd and
thit no orders had yet been received to
preNon, such operations According to
cotton shippers an embargo on coal'ng
foreign vessels would bo felt moro at NeW
York than at Southern ports which have
been allotted moro shipping board tonnage
ENp0rtS yesterday were larger amount
ing to 81. halos. and large clearanccs
from Ne" ORLEANS are expected II the
labor troubles there are ended next week
az anticipated
southern spot markets as officially ro-
ported wore 80 points lower to 100 points
h'sh"r ith nNdiine quotations ranging
from tho nominal price Of GS 90 in VII
rninaton 20 g.. so at Galveston.
1lie local spot nalll"t waa steady and
unchanS"t AT 81. - for middinc no sales
,serr g. ported
TAe IAnke OF priees follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore

Baltimore
Sales Open. High Low Last
Cons Coal..... IS s5 So SIS
s. Cosdon ....... lOA 1OA 1914 lof.
20 Citizens Bank 46M a6N 4G'A 46lt
$500 telostlne ~ 435 345 495 40
80 Cent Teresa pf l07s 1875 loiA lola
225 Dawson $500. % 90 2s 2ss4
ITO United Ry com Il I3 - IL
135 Wayland ..... ~ a. Az ~.
% Wash Bal & a 21s4 2ls. 2lS4 2la.
loo Atlantic Pct. Is 33s rs . "
20 Boston sand - 2S g -
Bonds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
free Foreign Trade Zones
+ avored by Republican Senate,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Liberalization
TO establish free foreign trade zones
at ports Of the United States was rec
commended to-day by the Republican
members of the Senate Committee on
Commerce.
r senator's Jones, Of Washington.
n.uer ana Lenroot in a report to the
senate said that free zone legisIa+;n ;,,o
IS desirable and that the idea "i, vor,h
trying out A meeting of all tbe p@ .,'
publican mem bers of the committee w.
Deen called for Tuesday next TO cons nns
slaer , the proposed legislation in do.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
tINANCIAL MEETINGS
MOTTO T. or A>NI Al MEETING OF
SIO( Is HOI DftES

Noiice is hereby given tha. tho an-la-
M9eilns Of tho sto- -khoidors - O'ctn,
al. COMPANY. corporation organ --f
and existing under ana by virtue Of -N.
,'"s of thr State of Nv. 4or< vlI 1e
held at the Office 90 fha ,o-nps,. f.
Ing II" ofice of J B. Rusa.M & so
y fasf Gorfieth street. 81 the f2o~d.fs-r
of Menhaitan rt-t of %en York r.-t
= M Sidi' OF New York ou fhe se.or,t..---.
. 'thi DAY ~ November y r 1914 a.
'"HN" 90 % clock noon. for tho ;a4r,-e,
o. "!ectlng seven 90 Directors s,r u.
ensuing year ana Two O. Irsper's-- r.
Erection to serve a. thu next annual i.e...
hs' and for fho transaction ~ efi.l7 ..-f
pHsihc So AZ may Yrorrrly come f...r
Na'N eHfins, including 'hn cor-t... .-.r
o' ana 'thins action upon a Yroaoe-tI,.,
- mans" M corporate nam lt
", ~, 'i'paif pan - son m~eting prcroS I,iDn
-. at7n n'. 'itais TO allent AR lltfE
't ~" ~ Laws of fhe COMPANY b. rr.
,aiAs for tho election or . salr-.
'he hoari of Directors AMI f.f rrs or
i.oT" "niiiipnal Niee frestflerits 7I-, 81
IN Assistant S.er.tary a. A-..s-t..
a. l"HS. .if'' and fo adopt q hr-lap- f-...l--
'Nk ipF ih- dGties Of sush ada. .or4.
',,aS "...,rFS When elected. Tho rols v
l mum ep"n Two O. hours T~.,n5f.- ta. .-
s;o,.,,. o. g-osed from ocrober .sth 1884, e,
dated . e~r s7th fq1a
! - M''t' WELL. FRANK IT V0Nr4s
Assistant. .,ecr--f.4rv r.,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
REQ AR AICTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. Muller & son.
OFFICE - .NNiIi.IAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1919


ENCHANGE sALBSRooM
NOS. i AND IS VESEA STREET
For Aceount - ENecl,
shs- New York LILO irsuranes =
$50 shs. Pneunselsctrir Machine g.
For Account of Whom I, Ma Concsru.
so shs. Coney Island * B-ookivu 2
$1,000 Kings Count F,oc.rio I.ish. (
Power 20 + N &C. Bond l4e7
$1,000 Dayton Electric Iagh. Co let Aftg
z Bond. l9-f
- Shs. National eef12 Norpn
shs. Welluyn Really Co.
sl5, 600 AUGUSTA AK = kNy (. Ciecrrl
co Sc Bonds Jazz
80 900 Rutland Rwy. Light 6 Po1s- -
So Bonds. 1915
10000 lnterborough Rapid Tranal- O. 57-
Bonds 1855
$4,000 Hstional conduit cable 90.
5000 shs C0usoltda-rd Nevada l--at
So. 900 Netaoqolitan B,-rrodasts CO.. r--
~ N x - Cold Bonds c'fs o.
- shs Cassidy Company. Inc. corr.
mon.
900 shs. Chicago Union Traction c.
pred. Ctis. Of = posi-
$40 shs Chtcago Rny GO Series Pa
Ncipafion CT
25.ooo shs. Kentucky I.oducers & Rea7
ers Corpn
$1,000 Bernice Anthracite Coal GO Bond
900 shs. Bari berger nclanar Mines Co
800 shs- keystone OH CO
200 abs. Fost-r Cobalt Mining @
shs lieslett 1ubroidery Works
= sn~. fs,vie's Hn.bro.aery Works
$40 @heisea Homes corpn. = Income
1880 shs Wv jersey Mines 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Investors almanac

FOR CASH-Dcltrery Of tho security
sold before certain 6red hour upon the
day the contract is made 4 sale for
"cdsh' uaunUV means for immediate de-
hrc'V and payment (stock exchange
7"l's) or, better. simultaneous delivery
and payment, bUt among merchants poy-
mcHt IN a certain number Of days san
tenn, Is rcchoncd as "cash" Money
and Investments
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
phi!ade
Bonds

$ 1000 Am q & e IS So -
1000 Fl & Peo TT Is G5 80 60 81
Sop0 l-eh Val Cl IS se7s 100 nq7s g47v
9Vpo len Nal os. ..l0lis 1olla fol1s lol l.,
9yoD seoV ~ IN Elcr ist Is 9@i. e3'4 sai. palg
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
I. =. Disbursement, Smaller

WASHENGTON. Nov. pisbursc-
ments Of S576,3i9 ,2o5 by thc govern
ment IN October were the lowest in any
month since June, 1917, Secretary
Glass announced to-day. The net cur
rent deficit for the month was $319,-
239.i5o, the lowest for any month since
April. l9l7. excluding months in which
income and prot, taxes were payable.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
]. I Penney Sales

Safes Of the j. c rcnncy Company
for September amounted 90 S2."53.34s.
compared with $2.33e.392 au increase
Of 26,4i per cent Tho nine months
sales were sis,491937, against Sl3.-
I.9. rs II. the trSt n!ne months Of l9lS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Question / have bocn watching D. &
X. G. Company preferred and am
thinking OF putting some money in the
stock. 1t seems to me there is a good
chance to make some money in it.
VIII appreciate an opinion from you.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Reserve Bank BUYS Gold

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York announced Yesterday tnat IL had
purchased approximately $1,000 600
gold received by the United States
Grain Corporation from the Bulgarian
government in payment for -four pur-
chased by that country.