davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
90 % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % o

| 4NCSII ODI Ctll ho"Ni"
mlada divka uslysevSi vozkovu
otazku a dodala: "Jiz jsem
skoro hotova."
"Jed'te zpet,' porucil Mar
ko.
"AvSak utiSte Sc" pravila A
nuita, citic rozcileni sveho drG
ha, nebot' hlas jeho byl zcela
zm6nen. ''Prosim vas, jen Sc u
tiSte. Vim, ze nebylo Vlastne
ma mne, abych vam to vsecko
4 fekla. Mela to uciniti matka.
| Doufala isem take, re to uCini,
ale matinka zije vadycky V o.
| blacich a nerozumf vSednfmu
zivotu. Muslin Sc tedy starati
sama o sVoji budoucnost. DlOu
no jsem o tom premySlela 3
/ konecn6 jsem Sc rOZhodla.
| Chovam Sc k vam velice upfi-
mn6 a spravne, a chci vam RI
ci, k cemu jsem sc odhodlala.
| Vyslechn6te mne tedy roZu-
mn6 = jak mluvim k YAM ia.
! |Vydari-li Sc panu Rivadarcoso
IVi Obchod s dolly, bude vSe do
bTe a mic Sc u mas nezm6ni; 81
radosti chci S vas wit to tim
vice, pon6vadz chce vam mGi
otec poskytnout podil ma W.
nosnem zisku tom, muzete sc
pri tom stati bohacem ne
hrozi vam nejmenSi nebezpeGi.
| Bylo by to znamenite -
"A nepodari-Ii Sc to vaSemu
otci?'
"Pak bude vse zm6n6no!"
"Anuito, prisahala jste, re
budete mou, i kdyz ="
"Tehda jsem jeSt6 o nicem
nevedela."
Marko neved6l ami co mluvi
- mySlenky Sc mu matly.
"Zajist6, avsak nemohIa
bych Sc vdati "a vas"
Napadlo mu, re miluje Anui
I a nekoho jineho, a chce tu-
| diz, ably Sc mu zoSklivila tim,
lie tvari Sc bezsrdecnou, zist-
lou odpornou.
| "Nemusila bych vam ma to
| >dpov6d6ti, ale nechci, abyste
| vefil, co neni pravda. V6zte,
&c nemiluii zadneho jineho a
: e byla isem zcela uprimna,
ldyz jsem YAM rekla, re vas
i nam rada. Kdyby Sc pomery
Il lebyly zm6nily a ia byla vol
i Ia, byla bych zaji9te zvolila
len vas. Vase samolibost nemu
i byti tedy zranena.
"Neni to ma samolibost, kite
E a Jest zranena,' Scptal Markc
emnym hlasem.
IL Jest tomu ctyri a dvacet
It lodin, co pojala jsem pred.
/. eyzeti, kterG mohu docela
!. 'nadno prov6sti'', rekla mlad;
ol iivka.
Jake predsevzeti?"
Il "Mezi znamymi meho otct
nj e mnohy do mne zamiIoval
leI - hlaVn6 jeden mnohonasob
Il ~ milionar."
II "O'! zvolal Marko tax 30
3 estne, ze Sc mlada divka ia
:? 'azila.
,t Poprve, co byli spolu, ucho
lila Sc ziv6 jeho ruky a tiskl
;e / vrele a srdeGn6.
nj "Jen Sc, prosim vas nermur
lei e!' rekla meme uprimnt
e. Jest mi hrozn6 Ito, re mi
rs i'm vam tax ubliziti.
1t Marko cht6l vyprostit svo
!" uku - chtel Sc vzdaiti od m
e. oVane diyky, ktcra ho TAX kr
muGila.
NIL AVsak Anuita drzela no ia
kl 'evn6, ze nebylo lie vzdorol
a. i neodolatelne jeji sile.
"Musim domluviti," pravi
w rsnym hlasem. "Tento pret
ce atty muz Jest starec. Jsem
a a., ze mohla bych jen KY
out a byl by u mych noho
kdybych nem6la iedin6l
ma on - - byl by blazen,
nuIp mi DOlOZil k noh1n1 &,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc pokoj opa-
tfeny nabytkem pro jednoho
pana. Adresa Sc sd6li v adm.
t. listu. 1919
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
SAMOHRACi PIANO, upl-

ne move, s 35 roly, velmi lev
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mono jej tez videti vecer.
Haste Sc elsie 1854 Fulton
Rd. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
PRIME. Sc.

PRiJME Sc divka ma donna
i praci, zadnc pradlo, dobry
lomov. Haste Sc Il l.. Cohn, c.
l0615 GrantWood Ave. 1873
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

CHCETE-LI ST koupit, neh
prodat m6stsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc S ddv6rou
ma nejstarSiho a spolehliveho
cesk6ho jednatele FIR. Hattana.
3642 f. 40 ul. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

PRODA Sc feznicky obchod
aneb Sc vymeni "a privatni
dunn. Haste sc u Tom. Suchy,
8603 Beckman Ave. S. E. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. |?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

PRIJME Sc zehhC ma muz-
skG kabaty. Haste Sc u Mud
West Tailors cislo TT Lakesi-
dc Ave. 1873
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

PRIME Sc spolehIivy voz-
ka ma rozvazeni uhli. Haste
SC Y elsie 6620 Union Ave. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

PRIME Sc zena, ktera uni
rarlt X dklidu do male do
macnosti. Haste Sc v els. 3737
Broadway. 1878
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Country Confronted With
Knit UnderlUeur Shortage
Producer Says Lack of Labor and Scarcity of
Yarns Will Result in 25 Per Cent Loss in Out
put; Expects Higher Prices

Production Of knit underwear in this
country for use during the coming
fan and winter is estimated at 25 per
cent below normal, and unless condi-
tons change the spring production
win be even less. In addition to this
subnormal output OF knit underwear
a further shortage is being caused by
an. enormously increased demand for
this commodity from Europe and
Sopth America.
sFrom January until March," said
H. r. Hovey, jr.. of the August Knit
ting Mills, one of the largest pro-
ducers of medium priced knit under
wear in the country, "most of the
knitting mills Of the country were
dre because of the unsettled trade
conditions following the signing of the
arnistice, Manufacturers, jobbers and
retailers alike thought prices would
decline. No one wanted to proceed
civilian trade had to accept only such
stocks of underwear as the army and
navy did not want. Stocks were short
all. around and the retailers had little
merchandise to carry over from the
faH and winter of 1913 into this year.
Gas a result when it became fairly
we'll established that prices would not
decline, and after the manufacturers
had agreed to guarantee prices, cnere
was rush of buying which the mills
we're unable to handle because Of the
shortage of labor, the decreased work
ing hours. and inability to get yarns
had lessened production. AS soon as
me mills began operating yarn prices
we're advanced and wages had to be
increased thus sending up the price
of the finished garments. The early
buyers obtained the low prices, and
4 many cases mills have delivered mer-
chandise at an actual loss, their pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Interpretations

AlgA~E. Aug t-The Following char
'ets 'vere granlei to-day by he Secretsrv
Of State 0'"' ~
Andrew Celler Shoe Co.. the. $4,000
R1ookivn. Andrew Geller Alfred t;eller
no3e1t t'elleT, IS West ll1th Street. New
York city.
=, ,7lI sehif 1ealty Corporation. $4,000:
ftsh 55z y an siclen Avenue. Brooklyn
Harden Lumber Goa Inc. s4oooo. Nc
conn NE. oneida County; Frank 8
Harden. (, G. He -aen. H. A. Harden, Mo.
Naico Realities Go. Inc. 10000: Manhat-
tan. Augusta Goldstein Anna Poser .Ie
ronne y hohn, - Broadway, New york
Technical Advertising Service. Inc $40
N'N Manhattan; Albert H. Gleason. John
H@yden, j. W. suling, 25s Broadway,
New York Guy. - >
:. w. coston & Co. Inc, $4,000; Man
rats. .tc. ) ". Coston. A r. par~ars
'.na'its 3i".iender. - Broadway New York
hersnon Realty folding Co. Inc. $1,000.
siannattaa, t<arl Hershon. Ethel Hershon'
T. Is. Rrodsky. 1874 West Forty-eirhth h
street. Brooklyn. 20 ''' -
=, rooi Realty Corporation. $4,000; Man
fiorA Jones', l2s Broadway. New YorE
Great Northern Export Company. Inc
t. Eoo uuo. Manhattani Axel Olsen, Charles
Sommer Edw. Il. King Newark. N I
scientific Film Corporation. $1,000. Man
hattan David Beiais Diana Belais, Henry
sch~ed, 22s West Seventy-eighth Straer
New York city. -
=, Nilamil ,lt.i! Hide Company, Inc. $4,000; !;
Nilami. Edourd A Wei Henry C;liSl< 70
Soid street. New York cllv
lfAupnsr & Rapoport. Inc $50 900. Mar,
nast.n. manufacturing textiles, Bernard
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

duction costs having overtaken their
selling prices before the merchandise
could be placed in the retailers hands.
Prices for spring goods, which will
be offered to the retailers within a
week or two. will be higher because
Of the mounting costs of production.
IL is sometimes forgotten that the mill
owner must figure his overhead in his
production costs. Now his overhead
continues, no matter whether his mill
is operating or not. The overhead
charge on a mill that is running only
rs per cent capacity-and few of the
ure for the next few months-is almost
the same as on a mill running full
force. The decreased production, then,
has to absorb the full overhead. max
ing each unit produced corresponding
higher in cost. The problem confront
ing the manufacturer is that Of speed
ing up his production so that the pro-
portionate charge of overhead on each
unit will be decreased"
Buying of underwear in these mar
kets for foreign account is brisker
than ever, according to Mr.. Hovey,
and is done mostly through commits
sion and export houses. The buying
is financed through letters of credit de-
ment is made upon delivery of the
documents. Should these letters of
credit run out, on cancellations come
in. said Mr.. Hovey. the manufacturer
would lose vast sums of money. since
nearly all the underwear made for
foreign consumption is of different
type than that used here and would be
unstable in domestic markets. For
this reason the manufacturers are
watching the expiration dates of all
letters Of credit and deal only with
reliable exporters or commission men
to guard against cancellations
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

UPPER LAKE, N. ". Taeer, wom-
ens furnishings; Broadway Central
URBANA Ohio-Hitt & Fuller; Joseph
Unique.
VANDAIIA, Mo.-F. P. Dye G. Bros.
f = Dye, drygoods. ETC.; Latham.
WESTINGHOUSE Kawans house fur
nishings; Broadway Central.
WAsHlNGTON--Craig Bros; w. D
Craig, ladies, misses childrens wear
Martinique
wAsHINGToN-Cabc & Kaufman; Mrs
Elva b. Cabel, ready to wear; Martinique
WASHINGTON-Wo &, Lothrop.
Miss NJ. Dell millinery; 334 Fourth Ave
nue.
wAsHINGTON-C King & sons H.
King. drygoods; Cumberland.
WASHINGTON-Opp & Ney
S Oppenheimer, drygoods. clothing, millin,
cry, hats, shoes; Pennsylvania.
WATERLOO, Iowa-P. Davis Drygoods
CO. Miss A. Behle. silks. dress goods. wash
goods: e. Rausch, merchandise manager
Niss M LyncR ladies' T5 rTs TsaE Ans9na
William Malkow ready to wear, millinery
25 Vest whirty.third street.
WHARTON. Tex.-J. Davidson women.
ready to wear. drygoods, mems clothing
Latham
wILMlNGToN. n. C.--Belk- Williams
Co. Miss Florence Maynard, millinery; A.
fantl, ll6 West Thirty second Street
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.--F. Raft. dry
goods %, \ snd s,,rd 81 shees; Grand
INSTON-SAl.EM. n. C.-Belk- Stevens
Co Mrs Mayo. millinery; A. Fantl, lis
West Thirty second Street.
WILSON, n C.-J. d. Oettinger: j
Oettinger and d. Oettnger. ready to wear,
Mrs. w. =. Doan. ready to wear; sos Fifth
Avenue
WOONSOCKET. r. I-Lemery Corset
SHOP; Virginia A. Lemery. corsets bras
sleres; Gregorian.
WORCESTER. Mass-Bernard. Sumner
Putnam; w. j. McGrath. wash goods;
brysoods Alliance. 404 Fourth Avenue
WOODRUFF, S C.-M. Cohen and j. CO.
nen' mems and women's furnishings; Mari
borough.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-strouss Hirsch-
berger Co.; |. Wagner, mems furnishings,
gloves hosiery. umbrellas: l41 Madison
Avenue; Park Avenue
HANESVILLE, 0hio-A Starr Co; Mr..
Saernsteln, ready to wear; 303 Fifth Ave
rGe.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Receivers in Hankrunfcu


The receivers m bankruptcy APPOINTED
yesterday in the United states district
HENRY K. SzOZUTOW SKI-Judge Au-
gustus n Hand appointed Walter i. Bry-
ant receiver for Henry K. Szozrowski
trading as Little Princess Pastry store. en-
S5Sed IN the cake and bakery business
"a -'aI Decatur Avenue, The Bronx. under
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy fled yesterday
IN the United States District Cdur1 wrrc
as follows:
tary
GoLER1DGE H. KEssLER-A vo,un-
tary petition by Coleridge r. Kessler. con
tractor and builder. Newburgh, n. Y, gives
,a 5anili'ies At s25s4 and assets at 500
A. Wilson, 5000. A J. Fowler. New
OuTgh =. y ,1r-e y; is + ths e, a. st,9rney
@untary unit petition by j. Arthur Campbell, jr..
w West Twenty second street. gives
liabilities at $500 ana assets at 81 Prn-
cSlpal claims: William Dopgherty. 1886;
wis button, slos; New York Evening
Mail, s23. Hamilton & Freeman. 100
Broadway, are the attorneys.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
n the United States District Court were
r, R@BERT 3:., ,HEwsoN and STEPHEN
Hewson and Stephen Fitzpatrick indiyid- :
liewson & Fitzpatrick, retail grocers 1877
Chambers Street, show liabilities OF SIS
r. E. Boehmoke, 2,52s; f. X. Leggett &
Co. s4.3S3: d. w. Lewis Co. sI'S27
James F. McNaboe. Us William Street, il.
the attorney. "
Assignments
David and Joseph nirshhcla dealing in
general merchandse under the name Of
LIS ansl1 bFohsrs o at East broadwa
tors. TO Samuel j. MAshkihowjtz
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Wtl'iam II. Foster, f. II, Smith As Wes,
Twenty fourth Str&t Now Yorh Citx-

Twenty fourth Strsht. New Yorh City.
Callidendron manufacturing ard Chem
ical Corporation; $4,000 Manhattan: Gus
tav J. Voss, ]. NJ Mandelbaum. Renia-
City. "
NEPTUNE Boiler and Machine Works, Inc.
500 600: Brooklyn: John {. Wilcox r r
Johnson. NJ. j. McDadc. Act l'orty-ninth
Street, brooklyn.
Jajo Products Corporation. $500, 600 ;
.Nanhatlah; manufacturing cement pre-
servatlves business OF chemists; A. n
Fellows. +. NJ. Meilert. Jos Steiner. jr..
Jersey City, n. j.
p. s. II. shoe Makers. Inc. $4,000: Man
Norris kurt7, "a West 1I1th Street. New
York city.
Crescent Furniture Manufacturing Co..
$4,000; Manhattan; Samuel Spindel Harry
Rauch, William S. HUT, 563 Howard Ava
nue., Brooklyn.
Anticor Holding Corporation. $4,000;
Manhattan; manufacturing cutlery. gas
fixtures. chandeliers, gold, silver leather
goods. hardware Henry Herbermann
Fred'k Herberlnaun, John J. Nolan Port
Chester, n. y.
Big Four Hat Works, Sc, 900: Manhattan:
Joseph Krause, Nathan Schwartz Max
Frelnik. - East Fourth Street New York
City.
Matoa1<a Tobacco Company, Inc, sloO,-
600 Manhattan; Belisario A. Quiros Chas
Oakes. Avrom NJ Jacobs, = Rector Street
New York City.
Adelaide Construction Co, Inc. $1,000;
Manhattan; general contracting ana real
estate; Jas. McAvoy, jr.; Susan McAvoy
Mary 3. Harris 4s East l29th Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Regular Declarations
Business Troubles

Kane, Harry ). and heriran
Eicke bergIs. Perl 49,. ..-..- t0oi
Kruger. Lawrence Aibert-F.
chessman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. es5..o
Underwood .....~......-..,- $3.50
Ma. Theodore-N Muller. 1854
Miller's Auto Express lnc.-E.
{. Cammann. trustee ....... ft5.s5.
Mohun. John Is. Meade. ...-.. 2.1S7.is
ing Co.--H. Creenbiat, ss.5s
Paine ......-............ ssi.1
Srepheason Robert A.. and
Thomas J. Brown--AA Reaty
Co, Inc. $3.50
stuck Alberr D-Nationsl All
line and Chemical Co..-....,. 1880
Terwilliser. George W.-Lamson
& Hubbard Co.-.........-.. 1885
Troy Directory Printing and
Bookbindng co.-Corncll I'M
versity ........... .'.......'.. .s.5is-s'
tneNc"iled Film La laboratories and
ing Co. ...............,. i4iis
sin1ons '.......'...S..........~ 9os.si
Wempie. Charles E.-E. A. Rus
Wire and steel co .-.......'.. 1855
Weiss. Berj.-S Jashow ct al e2..ss
In Bronx Conaty
Baumgarth, Georgia.. II. WIN
Lowenstein. ,ssans" Ma. 49, /. solomon
ct .7is
scheiber~w'' W. z. vi wiide. g''p" 4.ssslf
CO. --'i''-'''s l7:is
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debt%,.
the second that of the creditor. snd tne
date when judgment Via aleu
In New York County
American Expectation and Tran
ham. Mav l. isis ssS..s
Alder. Fred E-W. 4 l'aJidins -.
May 20. 1913 ..-.... .-..--- ''''
Leonard. ia mes T. & 60. INC
J. " Siaman. December Z. 1918 S,lts.'
Mccarthy. g H.. Co. Ino
nam. June 3 isie 1888
Hoey. William J. Ex1ibltors
Times. Inc. February II. 1915 A-'s'
Mitchell, George W Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. june -
Il, 1915 ...+...-.......- .---...- e-''''
Nay May II. '5 Isis .'...'.......'' ~ 80 e..s.i'
Nocchione. Ranaeie ana Ante-
nstta Ailcoeo-~E. Pisrro Aug
ust 81. 1919. seA'
Wright. Henry John. and Henry
Jarnes Wright--W. T. Fischer
Ell al. November IS, ts1s..... 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Financial Items

The National city corfpsny. T. $. M,~.
ley d g. and the First Nationa Corpors-
tlon 'First National BaniD - Boston
have purchased issue OF s. 600 900 nse.
Year per cent gold notes OF the WaithaIa
stch Company Tnc entire proceeds o.
The issue will be used in the reduction e.
fn1 baint pTsFsn frrot soatins Z. deb The notes s..
about . = per cent.
,va4icr & Co. OF Ph,sdelpns. Bsiti-
more and New York, announce that George
G. Greene Will have charge OF their trad
ing department in the NeH YORK. office. 10
Gated At so Broadway.
Announcement is made by Charles wcs-
ley Co., Of SO Wall Street. New YORK
city, that Mack W. Besks and II n Sad
dletnire have been admitted t. the firm ss
general partners
Ogden Il. Freeman has returned from
service IN the United states army IN
France TO his former association in the
bond department Of J. N. Bryne & Co,
members of the New forA Stock Exchang,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Buyers Coming Q,

CHAMPAlGN III. H l.. Smith; N.Y.
pected August G. -
WATERLOO. iowa Joseph Black Drv
Goods Co f. /. Benedict. dress goods
S'lHs. NelVets. Woodst ock: expected Au-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Offerings to Buyers

j JERSEY OVERCOATINGS. IA o.. 800 pes.
sept. Oct. delivexy. all wool. zoo pcs.
alpaca cloakings suitngs. faun grey.
something new. very hand so ME: act quick
iy, Becker. Gramercy 12a0. Becker. Am
sterdam. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

wool veiours. IL or so~ overcoatings l6o
pes.. Immediate delivery. sl.i0; 10 day
rei chcviots. So on $i.io and 1907.
Si.8o, blacks. greens, browns. piaes. soc
prs tSkinS orders. Becker Gramerc,
l.4J. Becker. AMsleIQdln. NJ l..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
TMee-Year go Gold Notes
August l. uguM1
al
an interest fnd@h having t %
% oh the o
two yst %
and interest fnd@h hmgl less tor
as
% direct blgnonf Rcnoes1o coCompan
d k d hng rohs IS smb Camel Cigarettes
h n ponds other outstanding vdrd the
O onp
J Qne unkaxe
@ at nc c amGnedma neq~l
wiz h % outstanding and all other tbr
by United Company w ha
as wi Inc sagc pe yprouye
GHnmen obligations
yg ing
Price 100 and interest
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY BERNHARD. SCHOILE & CO.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST co.
N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Judgments Filed
In New York County

he following Judgments were flied SAT
d ebtor. '"o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Co.; Il. H. nillsman, drygoods; IIera d
Square.
MARIETTA. Gs-R. A. Fine. drygoods
clothing, shoes; Herald Square
MARIANNA, Fla.-Fcinberg Bros. NJ
E'einberg, drygoods, etc; Grand
MARION. onio-- hIn. -pnlIIips Co. cirs.
r. A"'e Werln rsay ',naS 90 e'"dn Mss wear Y Mrn
waists blouses; Jose T.. Grundy notiong'
fancy goods, NJ. E Burke p.ece goods,
dressmakers supplies; j. e Phillips. gen,
olal mercha&dise. care of I. D. RothschilG
& Co, 4. tast Twenty-third Street
MlLWAU * EE-Mtnn Gruber Co.: f. j.
Mann, wooliens Belmont.
MlLWAUkE kEE-Horzreld Phjllipson, MIR.
Mcponneli, linens, White goods; II. Morris,
notions. ivory. cutlery drug sundries; ll3S
i}roadway. room a25
Observation-Disclosures Bros i. ".
Rowland drygooda. notions. furnishings,
csoaks, 1851 Broadway, Neraid Square
MiNNEAfOLISr--ilaylon Company: Miss
Fl"iscl, uesisner of lnu,ineiy. Mrs. ilails4.
Gesis"ei: Mis- H. i'opiia "a, A've.r. NJ iss
J. under. iaces. eslbroidevies. Miss \. Du
iont. millinery Associated Sterchsntisi0.
Cooperation. 215 ,fth Avnnue.
MuNMoUTH, Itl.---Ailens Store: y c.
Milsn' drlSoo3a. Targets, cioaks suits,
MONTGOMI Hy. Aia.-E. Mattel drv-
goods. efc., ConUncntai
MoMTREAI~--A. Glasberg. drygoods
Ai0NrGoNMRT Ais Montgomery Fair.
Aalt. i'Nn7.Ss lnana-er, ". =. h1ioJl =;
i~Hh' - " NJ! -siNth street.
Far. W. {. 5ostw.ci,. linens. white rnnds
wash goods; - East Twenty sixth Street.
Latham.
MONTREAle-Si Slater %. ". slater ron.
rcscnia,ive; WaNick.
MONTREAL. can .Almy's Ltd. - Mr..
Atkinson. FAhliner5; Syndicate rra,hn,r
Corporal ION, 80 Fifth Avenue
MONROE. Ga.-~W II. Nuunally Co II
Nj. Wayne. drygoods millinery; GranG.
NASHVILLE. TEMP. salinsl<y. gem
oral line Cumberland
o,sra,s NAShNi S,;, .t,n ,Jenm.--'oseph Mss l.
>, NAsHNi LIE, Tenn.--iiins $ store. Mr.
KING clothing, furnishings. hats: NcAlDin,
NEW HANEN-J. Fine Co J. Fine
wonlen's wear and mems clo,hingls Com
fnodore. ~
NEW HAVEN n.-shartenbers 4
Robinson; A. Breton, kitchen furnishings
toys @ Herman hoor coverings, Miss
Rose Rosenberg. cotton underwear. XII
monos. corsets; D. G. Alliance. 4o4 Fourt h
NEW ORLEANS. LAD. H Holmes
60: II T. Malone clothing, mems. bows
hats: =. -6,h 81 81. James
Ne" ORLEANS Lac Lob Sons
L,a, h Lob, Wool,ns, linens. t.,ilors'
trimmings. Aberdeen
NEN ORLEANS Al sherman. dYvuoo,iS-
Broadway Central
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
REFUSES TO GIVE BAIL
|. IND WON'T COMPROMISE
Writes William 0. Jenkins in Letter to
John B. Edgerton of Lebanon,
Tenn, Concerning His
Treatment in Mexico.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. al am now
in prison, because ! refuse to give bail
for one cent and will not even compro-
mise with them under any circum.
stances, w. o. Jenkins, the American
consular agent at Pucbla, Mexico, de.
clared in letter received to-day by
John b. Edgerton of Lebanon, Tenn,
who was captain of the Vanderbilt
football team when Jenkins played
tackle.
Writing in the Puebla penitentiary
Jenkins said;
Il regret very much the great noto-
riety that has been given TO my hard
luck in being carried away by some
bandits who live near here, but it has
been unavoidable, although the incident
would have been forgotten if the au-
thorities had not tried to cover up
their criminal responsibility in allow.
ing this city to be uuguarded by charg
ing me with my own abduction. So
they have used every means possible to
get certain evidence to cover up their
absurd pretensions.
81 have never, in all my life, seen
such farce as they are carrying out
here, for | have been condemned with
out being allowed to present single
witness in my behalf, though | had
them ready and even presented them TO
the courts, but was told that they
were too busy to hear them. At the
present moment (Noy. 2ll, the secre-
tary Of the embassy of Mexico City is
here taking this testimony that it may
be presented to the state department,
inasmuch as the courts refuse to ac-
cept it.
II have plenty of testimonies to off
set any false evidence that they can
possibly produce, but as | say, Mexi-
can justice is Of certain brand at
the present time and it can't be
changed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
CLASH OVER DELAYING CASES.
But Williams Manufacturing Co. Suits
Were Continued.

St Johnsbury, Dec 3The attor.
neys in the six case. OF the Williams
Manufacturing Co. against az many
insurance companies clashed yesterday
over the ostponement OF the cases, II
was the opening of the December term
of Caledonia county court, with Judge
Frank L. Fish of Eergennes presiding.
The cases have been on the docket for
several wears. The Williams Manu-
featuring Co. is seeking to recover
from various insurance companies for
losses incurred when a part OF their
mill at East Haven was destroyed by
FIRE Porter, Writers and fturvey ap-
pear for the plaintiff and Dunnett,
Shields and Conant for the defendants,
Since the cases were first doeketed
the president Of the plaintiff company
has died and also two OF the principal
witnesses. The attorneys for the in
surance companies asked TO have the
cases placed at the end Of the docket
because Of the illness Of Mr. Duunett.
This was finally granted BY the court.
Action was also deferred in the case
of the Town of Newark vs. Elden w.
Gray, because Of the illness OF Mr. Dun
nett. Mr. Gray has been treasurer Of
the town OF Newark and is charged
with embezzling about 1920.