davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

Get Mr.. JACOBS f6r skilled WI
piano tuning aud repairing. "a
M. Futch residence, Phone N'I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

along the line.
The tent will possibly arrN'
next Sunday. The class u
., tso t6mn, 10 nm REPoR1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper End
also the local news published thcrcin.
All rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

Cash Feed Store. corner Rose 81
and Mass. Ave. Phone 276 871l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29

Cash Feed Store. We y
Phone 275
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-29
AT The Churches Sunday

ange street, one block from post OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
CHURCHES DISTRIBUTE PALM.
Most Solemn Season in the Year
for Catholics Begins.

The most solemn season in the Ro-
man Catholic Church, Holy Week. was
begun yesterday with especially lengthy
readings of the Gospel at all masses and
the distribution OF the blessed palm that
is always a part of the morning services
on Palm Sunday. From Wednesday on
ward the services in the Catholic
churches OF the archdiocese will be par
ticularly impressive in commemoration
Of the last sufrerings and death of the
Saviour. all leading toward the glories of
the celebrations which on Easter will
mark the glad ceremonies in memory OF
the resurrection of Christ.
Catholics were especially reminded at
their masses yesterday that even those
who have been exempt from fasting and
abstinence during the rest Of Lent must
fast on Wednesday and Friday OF this
week departure in the rules for the
observance of fasting in Lent has been
made this year in that II has been de-
creed that the Lenten rigors end at noon
next Saturday instead OF at midnight.
The collections taken up In all the
chunches next Sunday will be turned
into the treasury OF the Cathedral Col
lege, % which Archbishop Hayes was
the first president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
ROBIN SHOOTER FINED $500.
Game Protector Finds So Birds in
One Mans Cache.

Four and twenty robins. or even one
robin. will not enter 40 often into the
making of pie hereafter. at least
among the foreign born residents of
Marlboro, Ulster county. The Conserva-
ton Commission let II he known from
Albany yesterday that the commission
had just imposed fine of $500 on one
John Vera Of that village for shooting
robins wholesale.
f. p. Nolan, a game protector en-
p!oyed by the commission, recently IN
vestigated reports that the robin belt
was being invaded by Vera A search
of the home of Della Vechia, where
Nerza was staying, revealed q wine vat
IN which, according to the commission.
were the bodies Of eighty-three robins
and two cedar waXwings Vera got off
lightly inasmuch as he really owed the
State-at SIS bird and a fine for
hunting without a license-penalties az
gregating $4,000. The commission in
tends to look into similar offences in
Westchester county and throughout the
State generally and hereafter Will make
no compromise on fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
CHALLENGES SWEET
Donohue Asks Colleagues to
Enact Welfare LoUs.

Assembvlnan Charles D. Donohue
leader of the Democratic minority in the
lower branch OF the Legislature, sent
kilograms last night to all his colleagues
warning them 10 be in their seats to-
night prepared 10 make a fight to force
through Gov. Alfred +. Smiths pro-
gramme OF social welfare legislation.
The call was sounded as a challenge to
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, who has
announced his opposition to certain fea-
lures of the Governors programme and
who was quoted last week as threaten
ing TO force an adjournment before ac-
ton could be taken. Mr.. Donohue's call
IN part read:
ut was the autocratic power of the
Speaker that was responsible for the
putting through of react!onary lesisla-
ton at the present session. The Dour-
bon influences OF the State are depending
upon this same autocratic power TO de-
feat pending progressive measures which
are desired by the men and women Of
the State.
III Speaker Sweet really wants to
help the Legislature to adjourn promptlY
he can give the Assembly q chance to
vote at once and in the open on these
measures II he will do this we can adj
journ this week. But whatever ne does
the Assembly will declare It's will be-
fore Il adjourns. Thaddeus Sweet may
be great power As Speaker. but no
political leader In 1919 IL SO powerful as
to Issue a perpetual Injunction against
humane leEislation> which tho members
Of the Legislature desire TO enact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
PIONEERS, MOSTLY
NY. MEN, ARRIVE
Fifty-Second Infantry, Orig.
inally the Twelfth, Home
From France.
LUCKY, COLONEL EXPLAINS
Worked Near Front Lines, Yet
Had Comparatively Few
Casualties.

Col. Reginald Foster. commander OF
the Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry, which
arrived yesterday by the transport X. l..
Luckenbach, said he regarded his regl-
ment as the luckiest in the world. con-
sdering that 1t had been under shell fire
continuously from September 22 until the
signing OF the armistice
The regiment was originally the old
Twelfth OF this city, and most OF the Of
ficers and men are New Workers.. Col.
Foster said I'VE escaped with marvel
lousy few casualties. We were Just be-
hind the front lines and all the German
misses got us. and there were many
misses. We rebuilt bridges. made and
mended roads and salvaged material
thrown away or lost by the doYghboys."
Some OF the material salvaged was
blankets and rifles. Col. Foster said:
THE doughboy, when he found his
blankets burdensome discarded them,
but before night he always had blankets
TO sleep in. Sometimes he left his own
gun behind. but always had one ready
when he went into battle"
The Fifty-eecond was warmly greeted
by its friends. who went down the bay
in the Patrol and Correction.
Private Charles Spencer, 322 Tenth
avenue. had his first view OF his little
son. Charles, Jr., nine months old, after
the iron hearted officials on duty at the
pier had succumbed to the fearful plead
ing OF Mrs. Spencer, who was kept out
side the lines for half an hour or so.
Mrs. Spencer was embraced by Private
Spencer simultaneously with his only
heir. who was in peril OF smothering for
a moment. Junior had the distinction OF
being the first baby to board troopship
at this port to receive an introduction to
his father.
The Turr!alba arrived from st. Nszalre
with lightweight nurses and nine casual
officers. including Lieut.. Col. William II.
Bishop of this city. who was In charge
of Base Hospital 202. Orleans. The staff
OF this hospital. made up Of So officers,
80 nurses and ais enlisted men, took
care of the wounded from the Argonne.
and were worked TO the limit Of their
endurance in October and thereafter
until the end of hostillties.
Agnes NJ. Campbell. IS West 10Th
street, chief nurse at Base Hospital 81.
said the work of the nurses at the front
was almost as hazardous as that OF the
nfantrymen. One Of the dangers, after
the signnge OF the armistice. was due
to the ambition of the nurses to collect
souvenirs personally in No Mans Land.
where unexploded shells had habit OF
popping when poked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
CHINESE COLONY TO
WELCOME FIGHTERS
Chatham Square Neighbor-
hood Prepares Reception for
100 in 18th Division.
JEWS ALSO ARE ACTIVE
Plans for Parade Now Await
Word From Secretary Baker
in France.

| Chinatown Is working out elaborate
plans for a welcome to the hundred OF
more soldiers Of American citizenship
| but Chinese blood who are In the Seven
ty-seventh Division.
Chinatown residents are discussing
! among themselves a number Of different
| suggestions offered for their sons en-
| tertainment when they arrive here In
the olive drab Of their country. Sing
Kee, one of their number. distinguished
himself In the fighting and has received
the Distinguished Service Cross. He
was a runner and kept contact with the
advance parties and the command. con-
stantly running under fire for hours. He
also cut capers with the men In the adj
vance and kept their morale up by ignor-
ing the danger or else testing at 1t in ac-
tons and words.
The Chinatown soldiers probably will
be feted at a public dinner followed by
theatrical performance and a Chinese
musical programme. Speeches will be
made in both English and Chinese, 1t Is
thought. and some of the representa-
tive citizens OF New York will be asked
TO address them.
The situation regarding the parade
was unchanged yesterday. Newton ID.
Baker. Secretary OF War. 10 whom Rod
man WaDamaker. as chairman Of the
Committee OF Welcome TO Homecoming
Troops cabled yesterday. asking that the
Seventy-seventh Division be transported
SO as to insure simultaneous arrival
of all units. so that the parade will be
assured. will not arrive in France be-
fore about noon to-day. The advance
party OF the division had heard nothing
further from the War Department up to
late last night. 1t Is believed that Mr..
Baker will send definite word from
France az soon as he can get in personal
touch with the situation there. and that
he will. "if possible" as he said. ar
range to send the division home in one
convoy" II this is arranged the parade
will be assured, the War Department
promised.
The movement of Jews TO extend an
individual welcome to the Jews of the
division is growing daily. John L. Bern
stein. president of the Jewish Welcoming
Committee. said yesterday. Harlem,
Williamsburg, The Bronx and Browns
VILE have asked the committee, he said,
to include the Jewish soldiers from their
respective localities In the welcoming
plans. That a monument for the Jews
who have fallen in the war will be
erected in the East Side seems certain,
the committee announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
MIGHTY FLEET WILL.
ARRIVE MORROW
Procession Of 1903 Warships
to Steam Up the
Hudson.

The largest feet ever assembled on
the Atlantic seaboard will arrive to-
morrow morning, steaming up the Hud-
son to its anchorage and accompanied
by a fiotilla of city craft bearing parties
of welcome. Hovering overhead will be
dirigibles, balloons and airplanes. The
L. S. S. Pennsylvania. a superdread-
nought, will lead the procession, with a
hynderd and two ships trailing. Seven
other superdreadnoughts will follow in
single file and more than eighty destroy
ers will steam up the river four abreast.
Mother ships and repair craft will bring
up the rear.
The fleet is expected TO arrive about
10 o'clock. The city's welcoming fotilla
will filter into the procession and come
up to the anchorage, where the men o.
war will be boarded ana formal well
come made 10 the 10000 officers and
sailors
AS soon as the mud hooks are thrown
overheard twenty-four hour passes will
begin to issue TO the gobs for shore
leave. Innumerable entertainments
have been planned for them. and the
programme is increasing daily. Among
the recent entertainments announced is
the track and field meet to be held by
the Young Mems Christian Association
on April 25 and &c to determine the
navy's Olympic team which will enter
the interallied games in France. A
baseball game will be arranged between
the navy's champion team and one of
New York's major league teams for
April % at the Polo Grounds.
City College has invited the navy TO
use its stadium in training for the meet
and the baseball game A large welcome
meeting VIII be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the night OF April 20.
Half of the theatre will be filled with
sailors and the other half with civilians.
Some OF the members of the opera com
pany win sing and short speeches will
be made.
In response TO the candy campaign 10
provide sweets for the sailors me Mirror
Candy Company has contributed $500
boxes. Each box will bear this greeting:
"A hearty welcome TO the gallant men
Of the Atlantic dset."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
WILL GREET 332D INFANTRY.
Mayors Committee to Welcome
Regiment From Italian Front.

The 1924 Regiment of Infantry, which
is due to arrive to-day. will be well
coined down the bay by members Of the
Mayors Committee and relatives and
friends of the men who are coming here
from Ohio and Pennsylvania to accord
them n hearty reception. Included In
the ceremonies will he representatives
OF Italy and of the Italian colony here ;
for the regiment fought on the Italian
front and was brigaded with Italian
troops. The 33od will parade up the
avenue on Faster Monday
Entertainments will be given FOR the
returning men at the Sixty-nlnth Regi-
nent Armory by the Mayors Committee
before they leave for their homes and
rehabilitation, A medal OF apprecia-
ton will be bestowed upon the regiment
by the Italian Americans of this city.
Tho troops are accompanied by an OIL
Ger of the Italian army, who personally
represents the Crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OPENS.
Mayors Committee begins Work
in Hall of Records To-day.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Mayors Committee of Women
on Reconstruction and Relief, of which
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst is chair
man, will open its employment bureau
in the Hall of Records. 81 Chambers
street, to-day. The bureau will cooper
ate with the United States Employment
Service, but will devote its attention to
the finding of places for all classes OF
women workers. The bureau offers its
services particularly to women who have
been engaged in war work. but find
themselves now out of employment.
Applications for places have already
been received from hundreds OF skilled
workers, such as secretaries, stenog-
raphers. bookkeepers, telephone oper-
ators and others, but the announcement
SAYS there are more positions open than
there are qualified applicants to fill
them. Applicants for clerical and SIM
liar positions are required toipass tests
to determine their qualifications and
ability and for proper classification Of
their applications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

117th Infantry, Chattanooga, Tenn. |
Busler George Decairc. 125th Infantry
Baltic. Mich. Sergeant Robert b. Cablc,
l17th Infantry. Maryville, Tenn: Cor,
poral Isaac Chandler, 125th Infantry
MenomInee. Mich. Corporal Earl s,
Noble tdeceased), Sixteenth Infantry
Bird City, Kan; Private Carmoi
Dozier, 1l7th Infantry. Yorkville, Tenn (
Private Samuel c. Hart deceased,
10th infantry, Mooresville. N c.. and
Private Henry Deerlnger, 117th Infan,
try. Knoxville, Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
McADoo TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE.
VIII Make Address at Hotcl~Com-
mOdore on May 3.

William c.. McAdoo, exSecretary Of
the Treasury, will make his first public
address on the League OF Nations-the
first so far as this city and vicinity are
concerned-at the big dinner which the
New York Committee for the League OF
Nations will hold at the Hotel Commo-
dore on the evening of May 8. The CHIEF
reason for the dinner Is to draw public
attention to the League OF Nations idea
Judge Martin T. Manton of the Fed
eral Circuit Court of Appeals will be
POSTMASTER Other speakers will in
elude Chairman Cummings of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, EXAM
bassador James w. Gerard and Miss
Elisabeth Marbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

randum thanking every officer and en-
listed man of the post for the coopera-
tive efforts which made 1t possible. The
communication IL from the Adjutant-
General of the army and reads:
The Chief OF Stafr has noted with
special satisfaction the rapidly with
which the demobolizlng OF troops has
been effected at your camp and desires,
in this communication to express his
appreciation of the work which you and
your command have performed.
'"R. n. DUNLOP.
Acknowledgement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
TEN MORE GET SERVICE CROSS
Awards Made for Gallantry to Two
Men Who Lost Lives.

The Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded to the following men for
extraordinary gallantry in action
Lieut.. Nathaniel Watson Ellis, 117th
Infantry. Tellico Plains, Tenn. Lieut..
Francis A. Barlow, 125th Infantry
Douglas, Wash. Lieut.. Robert f. Sharp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
CAMP UPTON PRAISED.
swift Generalization of 27th Divi-
sion Commended.
specidl Despatch to THr suY

Special Despatch TO THE RuS.
CAMAP UPTON. April 13.-This COM
mand has received official commenda-
ton from Washington on It's achieve
ment in dcmobilizing the Twenty
seventh Division within Ave days
and Gen. Nicholson made the commenda-
ton the subject to-day OF a memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
n,erning ranged about n follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. SASS; aver.
age receipts. 50; southern, 50.
cHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. SASS.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 81;
print. s..
LIVE PoULrRY-Roosters, Der ID,
spring, per h., 37a3s: hens. Per H., %;
keats. young, each. 4oaS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffesh.k killed
spring chickens, per h.. a3al0; hens,
per h., IS: ROSTERS, per h., -; tur-
keys. per h.. 4oa4s.
PoRK-Small ana neat. a: medium
a.: heavy. 2za13.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, zoa21: lambs,
Is; sheep. 4ae.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, per Dbl,
new. 3.00aS.6o; basket, 5va2.75; Cali
fornia lemons. per bog. 5.s0ae.s0: pine
oranges. s.ooa7. o.. peaches. z.5oa1.oo per
NiaSsra. 2saI: SelaWare. iss25: cants-
loupes. per crate. 75a300.
vEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
4.25a4.75; do. No. 8. 2.0oa2.6O; string
beans. per harres fo0a2.0o: eggplant.
s ss..n g.. sr.s e:ss sSe ns.ses
s.so per Dbl: beets. IA per bunch:
lettuce. 1.ooa1.5o per basket: New
York celery. s.ooa7.oo per crate: cel-
cry. per dozen. 75a1.o0; romaine let
tuce. l.o0aL2s; squash. 1.o0a1.50 per
punches: onions. per 1eo-pound sack.
3.5oa3.75: tomatoes. nearby. 5oa1.oo per
crate; sweet potatoes. 250a4.o0 pet Dbl
vans. per bbl.. 2.s0a2.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rsesived By Private Wire Direct The star once 81

NEW YORK ST.
Reesived By Private Wire
Open. High. Low. Cos.
adv Rusnisy.... 421l IS 42k ~
Ajax Rubosr.... % 9lk s9N s3N
Alaska co,d. 80. ~ ~ ~ ~
Ains -chaimsrs.. nv 4SK l6H 47N
Am Arr chem. s6k es11 e6K 96H
Am Rect SUGAR. ~ % s5k esq
Am can... 81 CIV e6 81
Am Chr 4 Fdry.. l34 ia 1915 l3S
Am Cotton on. 59X 5ok .8H 50
Am Drug so.... II II II
Am H,de Z La. 3eX 37k 361l s7H
Am Hide 4 L n. l29 1874 80 1914
Am Ics......,..~ 4e1< 1917 ~ 1911
Am Interna&l. -. lO2H I0S>S iuzA IVA
Am Lansssd. .,.. 81 SIX S05 81
Am Locomotive. 1924 ITO 1914 1854
Am Malt 4 0r... S7X 57h 9oI7 %
Am Ship 4 Com. 311S S7h Soh ~
Am sm Ref. Is IA Is 14a
Am st Fy etf.... II 2sS a :.
Am suear..,T z3 l44h l4lN l421
An sumatra.... ss lfoX 95 ll0A
Am re, = r,,sx. esX seH esk 9sh
Am Tobacco. -. 3OSH SIS SSA ooo
Am woo,sn. -. 1ls Ils ll71 lis
Am Writ. Par. "a esH 6311 671z
Am Zinc 4 Lead q .Sh 22T Is
Anaconda....., IS 6sX es 6s15
Asso Dry Goods, S3H 5SH 5sN ~
.Atuh,.on. ..... soK s21 soH s2k
Atchison Dr.. 7sX soN 7sH so.t
Atlantic Coast L "a 9SI "a 70
ACT wIndiea.. l70N LIS 100 l72
BALDWIN Loco. :. I44If l441S 1894 l40
BALTIC q ohio.... 1915 10 ~ SsH
salto a Ohio pr. sok sou 5ok sou
Roth Motors 20 % 2sN 2SN
bethlehem 81. B 1854 1924 l07k l07N
Path st, s4 mr., ll6 Il6 lis lis
Booth Fisheriea IL u 1915 ~
Rap. II II m va
Brunswick Ter. IN IN ll1s Ia
Butte Cop q z... 1875 lM iS>o i4A
Butte Superior. Is u % -
Caddo Can o.. 351 5S11 soh 1914
c.nfo,n,. Pkr.. 69sl esH 6s15 con
c.nsoenia Petm. SIN 521f .2k 52x
Pse. :. 1914 1853 1914 1874
c.ntr.l Isathsr 1864 1854 1854 los
Csrs Dc Paseo... 20 SIS 50k oo9S
Chandler Motor. 2Sl 81 Dl vi
M. = om,.. s7K 80 571i 5ek
Chi Or western.. IL 1lH IVA II
Chi Or wn pr.... ~ ~
Chi Mn q st P...1 ~ III 44A
Chi n L st p Pr. 6SH 65H oSA %
Chi q Northwn.. 30 VIA w Su7s
Chi Pneu Tool. 9316 IS W vs.
MRI&P.... q 2sH z3l .
cRI& p O. Pr. IS 65 o4H %
cRI& p r. Dr.. Is 76H 70 70
.hils coppse... Dh IA Is
Chino Coppsr.... 426 4Sh ~ ssH
col Fuel q Iron. 46K 46k 45N 6
col Z southern.. q 24N " ~
c61umbia Cas-. IS d va wa
Can. 93H - - W
oon Gas Of N l.. 9zx s3N va s3N
Doa In cal Mn... 1874 1915 lSK lsH
cont CAAdy..... l2N IN ~ ~
Earn ProduefS... S6H S5H UH %
.sucfbl. steel. :. 2l5 255 237 24o1f
isus.. 800 900 200 800
cuban cans sue. 43,S 43f ~ s43
-uben Can. 8 pr. s4lz s41f "a slk
Dome Minine.... IN sl4K lax 1871
psl 4 Hudson. 1854 1854 l05 los /
pel Iack 4 wn. lsi 1874 1874 1874 |
Den : Rio Or pr. 1914 8 Isl IN
Elkn Horn Coai. IS IS IS IS
rnH.Johnsoa.. lis 1854 1854 III
Eris Railroad. -. l5Iz 1914 1871 1871
nsas LIT pr. 49,. 25N 2sH 25X 26N
ram Play-Lasky l121s ll3 lux liz
FISHER Body. 1856 1854 1885 1856
FISK Rubber. IN ~ ~ nv
OH s0x 591z 43k l91z
Sen Cigars. 49,. Sik 90 sllS $50
3snsssi Electric. ls7zl 1874 1914 lo7N
General Motors 263 .63 1854 so
Gen Not deb stk. ssh SsK s. IS
Goodrich (B F1.. S2H s. 81 S2T
Great North Dr.. IS ssh Is IS
q 81 42H <3k
sulf States stei. q e4( q OK
Haskell Z Barir $50 633S g 62k
Illinois Central. 93H ~ az a.
6093 6lN va u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Make Your Idle Money Work.
Call. write Of phone MAIN 17oen.
FIFTH FLOOR, WOODWARD BLDG.
Real Estate Mortgages Pay o%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
GET DENTAL CERTIFICATES.
Twenty-Six Out Of Fifty-six Pass
Test-Ten Are Conditioned.

The annual report Of the board Of
dental examiners. submitted to the
Commissioners today. shows that out
of hfty-six applicants who sought
certificates to practices In the District
during the last fiscal year. twenty
sig passed, twenty failed and ten
were conditioned in practical work.
These ten may appear at the next
examination and II their examination
Is then found satisfactory certificates
will be given them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Mobile Oil Bunker Plant Finished

MOBILE. Ala. October mobile
was added to the growing list Of gulf
ports which are prepared to bunker
ships with oil yesterday. when the
100000 gallon tanks OF the local bum
kering station were completed. Other
tanks in the course Of construction
WI bring the capacity OF the nliing
st3tion to 100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
References:

4 Mechanics National Bank, Fort Worth Texa
First National Bank, Worth, Texas.
American Exchange National Bank. Dallas, Texas.
-fs Security National Bank Dallas, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

unless deveryw or OF II, ando the CO. X
For many Drake discovers o
formed by the hundred
ous met =
OF Of Of In
/ to
Of In
Q the In
n q issued "
To Be successful in making investments is only question Of Who and what
be
read o axe o.
more !.
We areno q No
Of all
nnineo
Repeatedly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EASTMAN,
Room No. 653 Munsey Building.
Refren Z
Fatmers&
First "
American Exchang
Security nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. October 10.-Bar silver,
1.19. Mexican dollars. 91x. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
First Trust Notes for Sale

Secured on improved d. G. real estate. Com
bine good interest with best possible secuity.
Notes in denomina tons Of from $3.50 to S. 600.
Transactions closed promptly. We collect in.
terest and attend to every detail carefully.
No charge to investorA. Certificates Of title
and insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON & lUCHS,
Investment Dept.
718 18th 1t. nv. Main PAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
LONDON MONEY. MAakrr.

LUNDON MUNEYs MA0N6T.
LONDON. October 1.-Bar silver. sd
per ounce: money, 81 per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills. 4 per
cent. Three-month Bills. 8 s-i6a3x
per cent