davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25

Bia1a kornowa maka 10 fnt pa
pierowe work., pc Sic
Bia}a kornowa kasza 10 fnt pa
pierowe work. po soc
zo1ta kornowa kasza 10 fnt wo
Xxi pc 400
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero,
we work. pc ,73c
Same podnoszaca bukwita 4
fnt papierowe work. pc Soc
Pasza-
Przenny Bran W 100 fnt wor--
kach, tona pc. $500
Przenny Middlings tona 400
zytni middlings tona $500
Przenny middlings W 100 fnt.
workach tona po 5000
Reddog 100 fin work. iona 61.OO
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas1o 5O-55
Ser 1916
Mod $50
Jaja tuzin 80
Siano Tymotka 18.OO-2O.0O
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Kartfle Mode 70-80
Fasola (Beans) 400
OWES As
Kukurydza swieza LOS
.aportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien1 swiezy M. 3 ex 88.
Jeczmien swieziy Mr.. 8 70
Jeczmien swiezy Mr.. 4 70
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 ~
zYWY w
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd 10 do 200 funtoW 1850
cd 225 do 800 funt6W 1915
Prosiah 1O.O0-l4.00
Tuczne 8 looL15.Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25
targ0we

WIN0NA.
WTOREK, 25GO LUTEGO, 1919.
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Przenica No l Wiosenna 2.14
Prznica Mr.. 2 wiosenna I'll
Przenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.07
M. 1 Czerwona przenica wio--
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.06
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.02
Mr.. 1 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.13
Mr.. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.10
Mr.. 8 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca FOG
Mr.. 1 Czerwona zimowa pre-
MICA Eli
Mr.. Czerwona zimowa przeni
ca 2.08
Mr.. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni-
ca 2.04
Nr. 2 zvtoe1.15
Nr. 3 zyto 1.13.
Raportowaze przez E. Miller
Maka-
Przenna maka w Is becz, papie
rowych workach jenen pc $1.48
Przenne srot 10 fnt papierowe
work. pc SO
Przenica 5 funt papierowe Wor-
Ii jeden 34c
Ekonomiezny Cereal 5 fnt pa.
piieroWe work. pc 34c
Proste zyto 10 fnt papieroWes
Workikazdy48
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25

nych jest praktycznie niemozli :
we o czem byloby pozytecznem
zawiadamiac aplikantow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-25
1NlARlS' W1orek, dnia 25-go latego, 1919.
h lynn 6lekczyuny "a eddzyslkana Wolnose Polsh.


z odglosem dzwon6w, 3 fanfar6w, brzmieniem
Do Ciebie Panic, bje ten spiew-
Jeazcze niedawno blagalim Z drleniem,
Gdy "a Ojczyzne, och, laim krew.-
Lecz, gdys 0 Panic, zapomnial gniewu,
Wdzieczna sic k Tobie podnosi dion, :.
wsr6d radosny CHI tryumf6w spiewu,
Wiehcen zwyciezc6w zdobimy akroh-
O.! wiele razy Tvs dawniej smagal
I cierpien naszych byl srogi b6l;
Teraz-es q mani, wrogi: p~ozmagal, -
Bos Ty nasz W6dzca, hos Ty nasz Kr6l!! :
/ teraz stoim SLIM " ufnosci,
I dry pred mani prastary wr6g,
Widzac mas zbrojnych i " gotowosci,
"Ach'' VIOLA, |'walczy z mimi ich Bog
Tak-patrzymw niebo, DO z jego szczytu
S}once rzucilo, nadziei blask;- -
A Twoja dobroc tam re >zenitu
TIE zsiewa ma mas poteki TASK :
Wzni6s} sic w obloki orze1 nasz bialy, -
I hen W powietrzu zawisl ma znak, -:
Bo widzi z CORY Lech i kraj ca}y, .
Wo1ny cd ;wroga kazdy jej szlak.- -"
Przebacz 0 Panic, dawniejsze %zbrodnie,
I ojc6w naszych zapomnij blad.-.
Wiemy, re zylim ME zawsze godnie,
I r6znych b~ezpraw szpecil mas trad
81 Lecz Tvs nam oczy teraz otworEy}:
Narodzie polski, OF tn jest NIECE,
Jam u: stop twoich wroga polozyl,
Reke prowadze a ty go siecz.-
A my CT nfni, ma Twoje s}owa,
Porwalim razno "a swiety kord. .
Bo nam go swieci odwetu NOVA,
Ma wsp6lnych wrogach karzemy mord.-
Ty mas oslaniasz ojcowska d}onia,
I bronim z Toba tych, naszych gniazd;-
- Nam sic nadzieje w6r6d chmur wylonia
T ujrzym blyski tysiacznych gwiazd:-
Bos Ty nam postal jak Machabeom,
Aniola Twego, by z mani by};-
TAX, re ~walczylim z wielka %nadzieja,
Vice tez skruszylim wroga ma py}-
Vice ma Ojczyzny obronnynn vale
~ Zwycieski sztandar zatknelim Tw6j;-
49,: Tobie zwyciestwo oddajem Gale,
Bo6 Ty ~zakonczy} ten krwawy BOZ
Vice CT wdziecznoSci wznosimy pienia,
::.ss les krwawej pokuty przyja} chrzest -
Tenn g}o6niej zabrzmi hymn d8iekczynienia
Wybawca naszym Bog byl jest. "
~~ KS. Z. Suszczynski
.:~: 10, II 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

Delco-Light eases the ways of peace Just as
much as it has 50 recently been tightening
the burdens of war.
BY simply pressing convenient button,
YOU can flood the home, barns or other
buildings on the farm-Or stores and
homes in the towns-with Delco-Light,
modern brilliant and clean.
Deico-Light operates pressure water
system, giving you all the advantages of
fresh running water for your house and
barn, protecting you from fire and enabling
you to have a complete modern bathroom.
Delco-Light power will run the Churn,
washing machine, electric iron, vacuum
cleaner electric fan or sewing machine,
and hundred other things in field, barn
and home II stores, it will operate the
coffee grinder meat chopper, carbonated
drink mixer, and various labor-saving ap-
pliances-or charge automobile batteries.
Install Delco-Light because
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

lzs-.---s-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-06

More than four thousand Delco Light
plants were delivered for war work. They
were used 10 supply electric lightin camps
storchouscs, hospitals, \. NJ. {. a. huts,
airplanc hangars, sub-ChaScrs, and other
branches Of the service.
In Red Cross hospitals at the front DoIco-
Light operated life-saving N-ray apparatus.
Dclco-Light was specified by the Govern
mcnt because ii is dependable, efficient
simple 10 operate, requires little attention,
and because it is AIR-COOLED.
Delco-Light will work for YOU, supplying
electric light and power for your farm
store or home in the same Dependable
trustworthy way hat il has for the United
States Government-wenty four hours-a-
day electric service with minimum Of
attention.
Over 10000 satisfied users all over the
country know from experience that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
WILSON TO STAY
But | week IN
UNITED STATES
President Will Speak at Boston
Monday Night and Then Go to
Capital ard Congress.

Washington, Feb. 21.-President
Wilson, arriving in Boston Mon
day, will spend only one week in
the United States before en-
barking. March 5, for Paris TIE
president will get down 10 busi-
ness as soon as he arrives in 8os-
ton, where Secretary TunuIty
went tonight with a mass Of do
cuments demanding Immediate
attention. &fter speaking in Bos-
ton on Monday afternoon, the
president viii return to the CAPT
tai. arriving Tuesday morning and
going direct TO his desk in the
White House.
Wireless dispatches from tho rams
port George Washington today an
nounced the tentative ar1rangerlants
for the presidents landing and stay
in Boston. TIL, transport is dire to
drop anchor during Sunday night and
the president viii land Monday mern-
ing. His mo1 ements will depend some
what upon local arrangements but he
hopes 10 meet the members of ne
Massachusetts LEGISLATURE during the
day before the afternoon public moot
ing, at which he VIII speak
The presidents address will b. de-
livered Xtemporaneously. lie is OK
pected TO speak IN a general way but
his mission to France and result le3v-
ing a detailed discussion of the peace
conference and the league of nations
for his dinner conference Wednesday
evening with members of the CON
gressional foreign affairs COMMITTEES.
The plan here is for Mr. Wilson f1
drive directly from the station to she
White House. Local committees have
arranged a homecoming celebration
for him and in honor Of returning sol
diers Thursday.
Naval aircraft from the station at
Chatham. Mass, viii meet the preS-
dental ship as it approaches Boston
harbor. Secretary Daniels said today.
The battleship North Carolina -e-
turning from France with troops 1s
Joined the presidential transport
George Washington and is proceeding
with her TO Boston. replacing the bat
tIeship New Mexico which dropped )e-
hind with disabled machinery.
on radio orders, the North Caro-fnl
Diverted from her course yesterday
on radio orders. the North Caro,.na
today that She had come ~
with the transport. The cruiser Den
yer ordered to sea to meet the George
had not reported her no
sition early today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

mind until he shall have advises!
with the CO ordinate power, the
United States senate, under the
mandates of the constitution so
that each of said Joint treaty maxi
ing authorities may have the bene
tit of each others advice and in
formation as contemplated in the
established and orderly prepara-
ton and ratification of treaties
Paris, Thursday, Feb. 20. =
(Havas)-The peacec difference
commission on international labor
legislation at its meeting today,
under the presi dency of Samuel
Gompers, continued it's discussion
of the British PIar for an inter
national labor organization. Pro-
ceedings of ratification enforced
by different states and bills adopt
ed by the international labor con
ference also were studied.
The sub committee on the irter
national regime of ports, water
ways and railroads continued its
study of various questions. The
mem bers adopted a resolution of
sympathy for Premier Cienenceau
and expressed satisfaction that the
attempt on his life had not had
more serious consequences.
Paris, Feb. 21.-A deIeq alton
from Denmark will be heard 5y
the supreme council today in con-
nection with the future of Schles-
wig HoIStein, which Germany. un-
der Bismark. took from Denmark
in 1866. The delegation proposes
piebiscite for the northern sec
tion, but not for the southern sec
ton. which includes the kiei
canal.
Denmark IS the first neutral
state to send delegates before the
council. and their appearance is
an indication of the universal
range which the peace conference
adjustment is taking.
Polish and Albanian delegations,
il was expected, also will be heard
by the council today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
NO PROVISION IS
MADE TO CONTINUE
EMPLOYMENT WORK

WaShingtOn, FeD. -I.-NO pIoElsiOIl
for a continuance Of several govern
rnent agencies created during the war,
including the department Of labor's
employment service, re contained in
the new sundry civil service appropri-
alton bill reported TO the house to-
night by Representative Shcrley Of the
appropriations committee
The measure carries $85o,OoO. 900 for
the various departments and provides
for the turning back 10 the treasury
$4,000, 900 uncxpended war appropria-
tions
The war agencies unprovided for in
clude the food and fuel administra-
tions. tho committee on public infor-
nation. the ca pitaI issues committee.
the war trade board. and the war la
Dor administrative services of the de-
partment Of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
TELLS COMMITTEE
HE FAVORS REVOLT
IN UNITED STATES

Washington Feb 2i-John Reed. a
writer. who described himself as
..,-e.z-o1lltiorlarv socialist" told the sen
ate committee. Investigating Iawless
agitation today. that he believed the
HolshavilsI reein9e in Russia was doing
great work and he was firm ad-
vocate Of i revolution il the United
states He followed mis- wife, Louise
Bryant on the stand and like her, lie
MED stories OF atrocities related b.
IraNiouS WITNESSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
SERVICE MEN TO
Be GIVEN ROYAL
Time IN CITY ON
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Holiday Is Declared at Both
Army and Navy Posts in Honor
Of George Washington.
SPORTING EVENTS
ARE BIG FEATURE
Splendid List of Prizes Are Do
mated for Contests by the
Local Merchants. =

An details. preliminary to the
Washington birthday picnic at kun
frian park for the service men today
between the hours Of II and $40 have
been completed. il was announced last
night by the committee on arrange
mentS composed Of Henry Hver.
chairman. and tile members OF the
sports and entertainments committees
of the Wan Camp Community Service.
composed Of Simon Wagenheim. Nal
colin Yonse Sidney r. Levy. w. NJ.
Mcclellan, John (. Sandusky and W.
c. Jones
The chef who Is 10 cook the 80
gallons of fine fish chowder. which
viii be spread for feeding at least ,
GOO service men on this occa sion. was
on the grounds at the park last night
one of the largest auto trucks in the
city WAS required to haul the ingre-
dents 10 be used in preparation Of
the chowder to the grounds. The
chef selected TO prepare the menu is
known as one of the very best mixers
of the ingredients for chowder in the
city and the success of this impo:tant
feature of the event is assured
Service Mems Holiday.
Holiday Will be Observed by tie
service men 1T Fort Barrancas and at
the Naval Air Station. as well rs by
many of the places Of business aud
offices in tho city. Favorable weather
conditions arc promised. and a great
crowd is expected TO witness the field
meet events to hear the good music.
ana participate III tho dancing AT the
pavilion btewccn the hours or uud
80 p. m. \ band OF 30 pieces com
posed of musicians from Fort Bar
-,,E,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
SPARTACAN FORCES
STORM AND TAKE
POLICE STATION

Copenhag gen, Feb 21-Spartcan forces
in Munich Thursday stormed the po-
lice station and arrested the chief of
police and several other persons, ac-
cording TO reports from Berlin. gov
ernment forces attacked the Sparta
cans. and by seven in the evening had
reca ptured all public buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
Urge STANDING
ARMY OF 100000
FOR POSTWAR DAYS

Washington. Feb. 21.-The establish
rnent of temporary army OF i've hun
dred and seventy-fve thousand IS pro
vided in a bill agreed upon by the
senate and house conferees. was urged
before the senate military committee
today, by Secretary Baker and Generl
March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
WILL STRIKE TO
GET BEER SAYS
CENTRAL UNION

New York. Eel. 2I.-stlikes on July
!. to make effective the slogan no
beer. no work" has been voted by the
New York iron workers. ship builders,
longShoremen, hatters. stationery fire
men. PAYERS and rammers unions. II
Was announced at meeting Of the
central federal union here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
.TUMULTY WILL NOT
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
OF NEW JERSEY

Jersey City Feb. 21.-Joseph +. Tu-
muIty. secretary to President Wilson
will not he candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor of New
Jersey, he declared III a letter made
public here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2t.-A resolu
tio1. designed to prevent President
Wilson from discussing publicly
the proposed league Of nations un-
sl he h2a communicated details
OF the plan 10 the senate foreign
relations committee, was intro
duced today by Senator Sherman
of Illinois, republican. Considera-
tion of the resolution want over
under the rules
The resolution declares that to
discuss the plan and the pro
posed constitution before submit
ting the details to the senate
would be "unwise. undiplomatic.
and calculated to promote dis
cCrd" between the governments
Two treaty making powers. and
calls upon The president to pre-
serve an unbiased and impartial
mind" until he has discussed the
matter with the senate.
Senator Shernnan's resolution re
cited the respective treaty max
ing duties of the president and
the senate. and concluded:
Resolved, that the senate here
Oy e& OGiiSt AfaA NtiS RNO
lie discussion by the president Of
such proposed tentative draft Of
the league of nations as pro
posed treaty before consulting
with said foreign relations COM
n1ittee. the members thereof or
the senate and before communi-
eating TO the NOR any of them,
all such material matters which
may be of use in arriving at
joint understanding of the SEN
ate and the president as the con-
stitutionai treaty making powers
of the government in ratifying,
modifying or rejecting the same,
is unwise, undiplomatic and cal
culated to promote discord and
misunderstanding between sucir
two treaty making powers whose
joint act is indispensable in max
ing such treaty.
BE II therefore, further re
solved, that it is the sense of this
senate and It hereby respectfully
requests that the president do not
discuss such treaty until he shall
have communicated either to the
foreign relations committee or the
senate, or both, such inform alton
as may properly bear upon such
proposed treaty, and that he pre-
serve an unbiased and impartial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 2o.-(By
the Associated PreSs.)-in outlin-
irg tonight the difficulties met
by the commission on reparatio1s
in determining the e-.rox:naate
wa' losses of any one beIligerent.
Captain Andre .aro-eu said,
France alone would present a bill
for $4,000 houses, which have
been destroyed. This does not in
cIude factories, il was added.
M. Tardieu said the allies had
agreed Germany must pay to the
limit of her capacity which is now
Being determined from divers
sources by the committee on rep
aration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Paris, Feb 21-Mathas Erzberger, head of the German
nisice commission has been informed allied
nat ct there be discussion repatriation
prisoners of except
rsly i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Paris Feb. 21An official made tonight
the allies their meeting today
kc allies should government
Jan Paderewski
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
Report Early in the Month Stated That Japan
Was to Receive Supplies of Iron and Coal and
Also Concessions in Priamur Now Under
the Control of Omsk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DELEGATION
BEGS ALLIES FOR MORE FOOD
Commission Sent to Allies From the Defeated
Central Powers Says Anarchy and Bolshevism
viii Reign Supreme Unless Immediate Re-
lief Is Given Starving Peoples.

Washington, Feb 2In cabegram to the Russian embas-
Osk asked the embassy to deny
ohatCa between Sobera and Japan
whereby Osk had accepted offer OF men,
money and to fight the Boshevki
The Vladvosto early this month stated that Japan
and
in the Priamur district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Paris 21-The German delegation has arrived
Vienna with British French and American
the financial questions
Dr. Victor Baunei the delegation told the Assocat
I difficulties three fold food
He said misery
cod situation is relieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
The w Gather

Cloudy Saturday, except clear extreme
south portion; rain at night or Sunday
except fair extreme south portion; mod
crate southeast to south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 62 de-
grees; lowest 55 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Paris. Feb. @1.-Premier Clemenceal
has received a message from South
and Central American delegaI., ~
the peace conference. expressing their
profound sympathy. their indign anon
that an attempt should be made
against his person and their best
wishes for his rapid and completc re
coyery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want ADDS than any other
paper Of Like circulation in the world
Journal Want Adds Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
Ne,Ds In Brief
From An Over
The Universe

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Borah
of Idaho, republican member or the
foreign relations committee, delivered
in the senate today his promised at-
tack on the proposed league of na-
tions, and referred to it as the most
radical departure from our policies
that we have ever considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
20 PERSONS INJURED IN
GLASGOW STRIKE DISORDERS

GlaSgow. Jan. 31.-Serious conflicts
petV'een the police and strikers de-
Vel0ped today in which at least forty
persons were more or less badly in
jared among them Sheriff Mackenzie.
EhSf Constable Stevenson Deputy
constable Rennie and a number OF DO
1cemeu- Tnese were all blurred by
bottle thrown by strikers when the
police were clearing tie streets in
baton charges. Two of the strike
leaders, William Gallagher and David
kirkwood, were arrested and later
were charged with melting to riot.
Both are still in custody.
During the height of the disorders
the riot act was read and It was con-
tempted to invoke military aid, but
the order was cancelled when Gal
iagher and kirkwood were permitted
by the authorities to addreas the strik-
ers and exhCrt them to march off in
orderly procession, as nothing more
could be done today.
Despite this advice, however. there
were wild scenes of dls1rder and in
various parts of the city locting was
lndulged in. One jewelry shop had
goods to the value of 200 pounds
sterling stolen while other shops were
plllaged during the course Of the riot.
About twenty -four tram cars We're so
badly damaged that they had to be
withdrawn from the service.
Matters quieted down late in the
afternoon, but at night dense crowds
again gathered before tho citv hall
The police made several b;Nor charg-
es and dispersed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
THE SENATE,

Senator Fox of New London pre-
sented bill which provides state aid
for the vocational high schools of the
state. Under the present law no aid
IS given vocational schools that have
academic features. Mr.. Fox also pre-
sented an act eXempting from taxa
ton the Knights of Columbus home.
II New London.
Senator Clark introduced a bill Gre
ating a board Of commissioners for
the port of Bridgeport, which shall In
clude territory in Stratford. the com.
mission to have power to huiId
Wharves. shops and bridges and to is
sue bolds at five per cent, to the
amount of 100000. The bill was
referred to the cities and boroughs
committee.
A loan shark bill was presented nv
senator klett which is aimed to pro-
| tect the making of small loans. II is
| intended TO accomplish 10 eliminate
ire loan shark evil and cause a fair
ana convenient small loan service
available. Another bill would increase
the salary of the state librarian to
$4,000; and still another bill exempts
pohcemen from payment of the per-
sonal tax.
A bill of Senator Hemerway pro-
v.des for a governors home in Hart
| ford, to be maintained by the state.
and for the appointment of a com
mission to select a site.
That the state shall pay returned
soldiers and sailors the amount of
their pay in the service for six months
after their discharge. is provided for
in an act submitted by Senator Mac
Donald.
A bill by Senator Bowers provides
that boards of assessors shall be com
posed of at least three members ap-
pointed by the mayor in cities and
town clerks In towns. anc that one as
SCISSOR shall serve two, one four and
one six years, successors to be ap-
pointed in that order. Another bin
fixes $1,000 salary for deputy sheriffs
| Der wear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
ATLANTIC CORPORATION is
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE

Boston, Jan. 1.-Representatives in
this city of the Atlantic Corporation
which operates a shipbuilding plant
at Portsmouth, n. H., were informed
today that u committee of creditors Of
the corporation had been formed in
New York to protect creditors inte-
rests in connection with the action
brought by the corporation in the
Maine courts against the Emergency y
Fleet Corporation. The Atlantic Cor
poration seeks to have its contract
with the fleet corporation adojudged
unfair and inequitable on the ground
that carrying out of its agreement to
build ten steel ships for $4,000, 600
would mean financial ruin.
Creditors took action after they had
learned that liens had been placed on
the Portsmouth plant, on the steamer
Kisnop, launched there two weeks ago,
and on the hulls of five steamers un-
der construction. The creditors COM
mittee is composed of William A.
Adams, Chicago; H. W. Weber of the
Norbonn Engineering Company, Phil;
Howard Zachariah of the Williams and
Thomas Machinery Company, Pitts
burgh, and Philadelphia, and P. E.
Mathews of the Camden Iron Works,
Camden, n. J.
Officials of the corporation today es-
timated outstanding Indebtedness at
100000