davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Nine p. c. of Liberties
Are Held by U. S. Banks
Banking Situation Will Be
Improved When War In
Nes:snenis Are Illuminated

Of all the Liberty bonds of the first
tour loans now outstanding, the banks
OF the United States hold 9 per cent,
according to the October number of
the Federal Reserve Bulletin. inst
ISSUED. In terms Of dollars. the hank
are holding, for their own account
Sl:3o0,0OO,O00 out of S16,3O4 600 600 If
Liberty bonds. D'00O
ms compilation, which is based on
conditions at the end of the last fiscal
year. does not include Victory notes.
which are studied separately. OF thc
81, ,-l6s 600 600 outstanding. tbe banl,s NE
possess So11 1000 900, or about % por
cent FS-
1t is further estimated that the
banks held 80 per cent Of the S3.634.-
100000 OF Treasury certificates out
standing on June 80. "Combinino the
above totals the Bulletin saws. "of
the investments and loans above given
we obtain an estimated total of an
proximately $500, 900 900 as the
amount of United States war securities
and war paper held by the banks of
the country on June 80, 1919"
Discussing the market position of
the government bonds, the Bulletin
adds: "The outlook is distinctly en-
couldGilg' therefore. Tor an improve
ment IN the investment status of the
outstanding funded securities Of the
government and, with it. for an i'm
provement in the loan and investment
accounts of the banks.
"Liquidation of these war finance in
vestments and loans (of the banks) is
clearly necessary preliminary to any
large and genuine Improvement in the
banking and credit situation. Such
liquidation means the purchase of war
securities by actual investors. That
such liquidation will be stimulated
through improvement in the market
for government bonds is clear. The
recent Improvement in the Government
long-term financing is therefore a good
augury for the general banking situa-
ton !"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Financial Items

Tie Guaranty Trust COMPANY Q, New
York has been appointed transfer agent
O: the capital stock Of the Archbold Con
solidated coal Company;
9. G. Dawson, formerly associated with
the government loan organization and
Douglas Delaney have become affiliated
WITH ne bond deparvment % Bond &
The Liberty National Bank has been
appointed registrar OF the common and
preferred stock of the Metropolitan Edison
Company.
W. G. souaera q GO. have purchased
and VIII shortly offer $3.50, o6O per
cent cumulative preferred stock OF the
Rapids.
The william z. Compton Company an
nounce that II connection with their IN
Vestment banking business they are or
Sanizing new trust company with an
initial capital Of $500 900 and surplus
Or 100000. The new hank Will occupy
quarters IN the Mercantile CLUB Building
s. Louis.
Bond q Goodwin have opened branch
office In the Drexel Building, Philadel-
phia; under the naanes erlent OF Howard
G. Mitchen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Converting Southern Pacific Bond

The amount of Southern Pacific
stock outstanding has passed the $780,
100000 mark through conversion Of the
company's convertible bonds Accord
ing to Wall Street compilation,
800 of the IS were converted in
1918. To June 2, 1919, 500 0,505,5o0 of
the convertible Is had been converted
and to October last, $4.514. 500 of the
SIS had been exchanged into stock.
bringing the total outstanding on that
date up to 1901 AGO 800. The reduction
in both Of the bond issues between
January | and October / was from
S131, ,O90 $40 to $99,919,26O
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Pan-American Financing Plan
The plan of the Pan-American Petro-

leum & Transport Company to raise
additional funds by the sale Of Glass B
common stock. according to circular
TO stockholders. provides for the offer
ing to shareholders of the class E
common equal to 10 per cent of the
amount of stock, preferred or common,
owned by each shareholder, at a price
of 500 a share, or double the par
value. The plan also stipulates that
an offer be made to the common stock
holders of the Mexican Petroleum
Company of two shares of class B Pan
American common stock for one share
of Mexican Petroleum common. Stock
holders of the Mexican Petroleum
Company will also have the right to
subscribe to an-American class B
common at S100 in the same proportion
as Pan-American stockholders The
stock offered for sale, it is stated, will
yield the PanAmerican company
minimum of S9,500OOO and maximum
Of approximately S14000,00O. William
Salomon e. Co. have agreed to form
syndicate to underwrite the new issue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
An Explanation of the Break

The big break in yesterdays short
stock market was attributed in one i'm
portant banking quarter primarily to
bear raid 1t was said that the abb
sence of several bull operators from
the Street was taken advantage of by
the bear crowd. who sold stocks freely
from the opening When it was seen
that few supporting orders were ap-
pearing a considerable amount of long
stock was brought out and the decline
ran throughout the entire list, with
prices practically at their lowest at
the close
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Thin Market in Sloss-Sheffield

The normally thin market in Sloss
Sheffield Steel & Iron was again
brought 20 attention yesterday when
on a single transaction of 100 shares
the stock broke from 72l2 to SO and
en- total turnover of a few hundred
shares suffered a net decline of ga
points. In view of the fact that pig
iron prices have been advancing and
that the company is paying dividends
at the annual rate of per cent the
weakness Of the stock caused consider
able comment in brokerage circles. At
the closing quotation of 68A it showed
a yield OF approximately S.S per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
In Wall Street
What Do You Think of the Market ~

The floor member Of a Stock Ex-
change firm: "The market has had a
good shakeout and while the indica-
tions are that there will be walkout
of the soft coal miners on November
l I believe that prices will work high
er from present levels. For the pres
ent, however, it would seem the better
part Of wisdom to hold off and closely
watch developments
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
General Motors Plan Reported Near

tt was reported m Wall Street
yesterday that action may be con-
summated within the next thirty days on
plans of the General Motors directors
involving a readiustment of the CAPT
talization calling for the issuance of
ten shares Of new common stock for
each share of the present common.
The appearance of this rumor was fol
lowed by early strength in General
Motors, which advanced to 334. Later.
however, it broke with the rest of the
market and closed at 32612 points for
a net loss of points.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Court Approves I. & G. N. Plan

The U. S. District Court of Texas,
according to advces to the financial
district yesterday, has approved the
plan of the receiver of the International
& Great Northern to extend for three
years at per cent the $11, ,290,5o0 first
mortgage per cent bonds, due No
vember /. The court also approved the
proposed extension of sl,400,ooo re
ceiyers' certificates to the same date
it is expected that a formal announce
ment Of the extension plan viii be
made tomorrow. The present rate on
the bonds is per cent. The November
interest coupon Will be paid to deposit
ing bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
To Redeem Prior Securities

In connection with the arrangements
of the Pan-American Petroleum anl
Transport Company for additional
financing, the company has called for
the redemption OF all outstanding Sc
curites having priority over the two
classes of common stock. The amount
of these securities is now placed at
slightly over sl,20o,O0O whereas they
originally totaled $11 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bid and Asked

Bid Askedl Kid >s,.a
Ai.s Aasm. Jun:s1 NSg 5. KS. pr '',,'' 8
Al CHAIN Or 94ia e5 do do pr ~ los lIo
Am Bnk Note Is % Lacledr Gas 95 !,
Am NO As I chem ss @ % '1Fs dc = r. W. - Is'- i i
a Bee. 81 pr O. 81 81 idss y Nj r 34l 10
do pr l5o -, 200 200 L-W i lst pri5o ii5' ioi
A " i pr.ll5 ll6 .Lorluarq pr li1lh ii3
Am lre pr GO oS' i,ouiSv & NIij liz
Am ,SS' hsso p n oS9s oS lo7 N@eN"S a M Cos s34 50
Am Shipbldg. l35 Manhal Ee,ch W oiA ifA
Am Snun l26 II Mat Al " 2sl ia
90 pr ~ 10y Nay be st pr 1868. lO9
Am sug pr. ll6l9 lis iMSP& 5 s n 50 lyo gsi.
Am syn r.I p 70 s5 so7' 90 do DO pr Pr ,: ge no
Am Wool Jog iO7 Mont pow nr lo5 lo2
A A l. pr 80 90 Morris X Is 70
Am arooi - Nash \ chat.llo 1l3
10 % e & I'd pr 75ls i N"' hiS pFi5l y, d. ~ 49,
At Bir " A. 9is IL y l. a 5 or i0I i0', 9
N' n pr - - \ iiii NJ lst pr 10 20
Beth steel loli. lo4 do sI ,r 49, a. a. ~
Reth $ 9TH pr. 100 los y |, & " o0t
Bku Edison. 80 l0l Norfolk So Tx 4,
Brown shoe l99!l los Norf 4 " pr % % "a
Burns Brs prllo III lOhio Fuel fll,. lIl. - -
huif K L pois SS Owens Bot pr as 100
,, 40 pr N lgo Facuic Coaat. ,S 30
hur e SHs.' ~ % do lst pr. 10 100
Bush Term. 81 loo Pacitc Mali asi. 90
Cal Pet pr. SO - l'eo G 4 C. i, IS
cal AlH.. q" .1s% lere Mar pr l. "a
c"' cs@ q D l7s 3 80 'Gi1 DO IS, M" pr 3 3 las 8
ch Alton. p II = " SC l27i. lSs
s r n g.. ''S S''Sl "a pr pr q s5' 80 80
c x & W pr, TO l2s j, $ c = Jr,i95 20 i0s ~,
g. * Fnts 49, ~ ~ s. Spr pr l05 ll0
CSt VI y ,oe oe ,,oo keading Ist pr az rs
c c G G & $ l. a9's /! r / \ pr lois. loSs
cl@St reao 7s i "Vio Do I'd 'sp pr D' lS. iSs '0-
90 pr 1890 49, io3 : Il Sw pr. - II
do do "a Il pr Pr & & g g s.Ia. s p E.. 5
coat can pr 100 S. & i pr ~. ~ u Z
Corn Prod pr los lo71a do pr - 80 ia liz
rrex tarpet 5S 81 stand AIn pr 50 a.
'uha Am su. 399 329,. $50 smdebaker pr. .loS lot
Deere Co pr 100 l03 T 4 = ID r. zoo ioa
bet Edison III I. l2o roi S l. & " ' -fS 1S
nlamq4d nn. 26 M ~, I'D ,os do do Gus lo'. z
f'' $ < 's ~ 's - Do Dc 8 5't. pr 3 j 4
Flee St Bat llo l6o do pr = ~
ElNhorn pr tS - Underwood TI7s iS5
Ilr Ere 2d pr ~ lg's DO pr lin ll5
Fisher Body. li6 l53 do rr il2 40
Gen Chem. IS5 IISS,5 100 Z Drug lsf pr 59i. 5'2a
Gen Cigar pr 100 lo5 IN Ry Invest iSls IL
G VI No. . II !! $ Express. . 9S
I, > > iSe pr ~ w "a 'ar ,h pr. llila l!5
Hartman corp - $ va ! & 81 So
liomestake ~ 50 Vulcan Detin. 2si. Dol
Int Paper pr 90 l05 do p- "a a.
Int Nickel pr 80 - Walls Fargo - ~
Int Salt .., SO Vest MI "a NJ - q
iowa Central West In Tel 50 SSi
Jewel Tea. - % West So NJ is. 50 n
DO pr -..-. 81 - Wilson Go pr 95 100
KCFS&M pr n e. WHY'S o pr asls az
Kan tity SO Is 90 Wis Central 32 81
dn pr ...t- ~ 20 NoOworth ..- 1917 40
h 81 lr pr lop ITO do pr ..... ia ll6
Kelsey VII pr 81 90 NP s. NJ Or A az a. T.
kook Il ID NJ 9
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Stocks Ex-Dividend

SoV ASS 'l2ry Goods lst pr......... u
>oY AsS, pry ,.oohs "a pr--.....--. :.
'V' H'Vhlsuii' i"p n santa Fe..., 8,
Sov Burns Bros. cash & eN com st1 4,
'o, - ohn Ky q lslSntlng ....,,-... y
)ct 81 Conn Ry & Lighting pr. IL,
let III Corn Exchange Eank k
'ci 81 Eastman Kodak ex ....... "a
'ct 2a Havana Ry. 1T & Power.
lct 25 Havana Ry, 1t & Power pr,
lov ] Miami Copper ... =
,ct 81 Norfo'IS 8 Vest Ry. adj pr. =
10Y il's " w Va Ky pr--....-... "A
Wv superior 9t''i ISL pr,.+...
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
London Money Narke,

LONDON. Oct. Closing rate for
money. 2fs per cent. Discount rates
short bills, n per cent. Three months
pills. 4's per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, 143.00.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Stocks
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Dividends

Regular DOciaga tions
Rate and Payable. Stock
rertrA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange DEALINGS
January I to date

Copyright 1919. New York rribune 1nc,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
NEW GERMAN ARMY IS
 COMPARATIVELY SMALL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, April 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) The strength of the new German army or Reichswehr has provisionally been fixed at 241,500 men, according to information re- gently reaching American officers in charge of keeping tab on the demob- ilization and readjustment of enemy formes. There are to be sixteen large and eleven small brigades. the large brigade to have 10,462 men each and the small brigades 5,839 men each. Corps troops are to number 5,458 and general headquarters troops about 10,- 900 men, according to the present plans.
 Now that the 1899 classes of the old Germany army is rapidly being dis charged from all units excepting a few in the guard corps and on the eastern front, there soon will remain in the garrisons throughout Germany only two classes of troops-the TIT and independent volunteer units aka the volunteer remnants of the oJA army units. Some of the volun4edr units for the Reichswehr but in may other instances 1t is apparent they IT simply drifting, awaiting soms nor cision by the war ministry as to their future Reports that the war mljlr istry Is planning to maintain sma1 garisons in every town indicate tn possibility that these remnants are tp remain in the old departments, rather than be transferred into the new yols unteer units.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
TWO BRITISH ADMIRALS
 FOR THE FIRST TIME

LONDON, April 13 Correspond eEce of the Associated Press) The British government disregarded all precedents and created two unique situations when it elevated Lord Jel- licoe and Sir David Beatty to be ad- mirals of the fleet at the same time. Neved had man of Beatty's age-48s years-been so honored and never had two British admirals of the fleet flown the flag at the same time. In fact in the past 100 years only three admirals of the fleet had flown their flags at all.
 It is a tradition in the British navy that if an officer is promoted to ad- miral of the fleet when on sea duty he is relieved as soon as practicable and never again is assigned to the sea. In this case Beatty's flag was hoisted for only four days intervening between his appointment and the disbanding of the grand fleet. Jellicoe had the distinction of spreading his flag to the breeze from the mast of the New Zealand, on which his making trip almost around the world.
 One of the three other occasions in the last century when admirals of the British fleet have been at sea was when Sir Edward Seymour took the Inflexible to New York in 1909 for the, intercentenary celebration.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
RATIFICATI0NIS PREDICTED BY
 SENATELEADER

NEW ORLEANS, May 9 (by ,Asso' ciated Press) ).-Senator Underwood in an interview today said he believed the United States senate would ratify the peace treaty.
 The Party Will Then Disband
 WASHINGTON, May 9 (by Asso. ciated Press). ).-Senator Borah of Idaho, in a letter to the editor of the Boston Transcript, reaffirms his oppo- sition to the league of nations and asks that the Republican party an nounce its attitude on the adoption of the league covenant.
 He intimates that if approval of the league is given he will quit the party.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

4Oldl $OU.SUU
 In addition to the above the com mittee of the council of national de- fense estimates from telephone re- ports that about $25,O0O additional will be secured from points in the Copper river valley and at Katalla and the various canneries. However, these subscriptions have not as yet been re- ceived and it is up to the people of this town to continue to do their bit until the campaign closes tomorrow night.
 Today's subscribers were J. E. Most, J. G. Robertson, Thomas vevig, Mabel Vevig, Henry McCue, J. W. Underhill, R. R. Manning, s. H. John son, Albert Oakland, c. o. Dahl, John Stivens, Peter Nick, John Karacos, Axel Sjolin, Mrs. Pricilla Swanson, E. V. Boyle, George B. Purvis, Mrs, George B. Purvis, Edna E. Purvis, Al yah Flames, H. G. Steel, Mrs. Charles Cerney, Charles Carlson, Charles Get ty, Frank Kruger, Emma Keever, William Clayson, Blum, O'Neill Com pany, The First Bank of Cordova, Marion G. Shrode, l.. H. Smith, Leah Rosenblatt, Harry D. Thompson, Henry Maillard, Solver Ennis Reed, jr., Raymond B. Ednison, Carlin w Beerbower, Barbara Heating, G. w. Wolfe, Jesse V. Padden, Charles J. Goodall, Anton Peterson, V. J. Swan berg, Julius Struck, Thomas Lanvik, B. o. Graham, Bank of Alaska
 Chitina-Edna M. Bates, Edward M Bates, Joseph E. Ketchum.
 Kennecott-J. A. Mattson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle May 28.
 The steamer Alameda is due from the westward on Monday
 The Cordova band will meet for practice at the fire hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 The new Cathedral chairs have ar rived and are installed in St. Georges Episcopal church.
 The launch Swan arrived from Ka- talla last evening and brought over a cargo of gasoline.
 Sixty additional mail boxes have been received and will be immediately installed at the local postofflice.
 The Pioneer Packing Company's new cannery tender Jeanne has ar rived from the states and is trim craft.
 At the Eagle dance Saturday the Empress orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music, playing the latest and most catchy selections.
 There will be no meeting of the committee on the Victory Liberty loan bonds this evening, but all mem- bers are urged to do all possible to raise our quota.
 J. V. Carter has completed the erec- ton of an advertising bulletin at cor ner of First street and D avenue, and will now decorate it with business an nouncements of local merchants.
 Fatty Arbuckle at the Empress theatre tonight in the comedy, "Oh, Doctor,' and Dustin Farnum in the six-reel drama, "The Scarlet Pimper- ne," You will enjoy this program, so don't miss it at eight sharp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Transit company's plant and shot two of the employees and fled. Pursued by police and crowd over circuitous route, the fanatic killed two of the po- Ncemen and fired a score of shots. wounding other policemen and civil. ians.
 When Lembo was finally cornered by two policemen the maniac pushed a revolver in either hand against the bodies of the two and pulled the trig. gers. One officer dropped dead. Tho life of the other policeman was saved because the gun missed fire. The fanatic was shot in the leg, clubbed in- to insensibility and captured.
 At the hospital Lembo said he was the son of Christ and he had 8 mission on earth 50 important that his own life or those of others were of no account. In his room were found quantities of religious and anarchistic literature in Italian and German, 8 rife and num- Der of trunks and suitcases.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
THREE KILLED BY /.
 RELIGIOUS FANATIC
Posing as Son of Christ, Maniac Runs Amuck in PhiIa-
 deIphia. !

Philadelphia.--A crazed religious fanatic, who gave as his only name, Omega, Son of Jesus Christ, ran amuck with two revolvers in Philadelphia. shot three men to death and wounded five others. At his boarding house he was known as George Vincent Lembo, a young Italian about thirty years old.
 Obsessed with the idea that the in a power house, Lembo climbed over the gate of the Philadelphia Rapid
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
SPEEDY DISCHARGE OF
 ELIClBLES IS LOOKED FOR

WASHINGTON, May 9 (by Associ- ated Press) The war department de- sires to have discharged by June 15 all drafted and enlisted men who are eligible for discharge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
 DEVASTATED BELGIUM

PARIS, May g (by Associated Press) President Wilson will visit Belgium before returning to the United States. It is understood that he will make an important speech dur ing the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
FORMER ALASKA NUT"
 WANTS BIG DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES. May (by Associ- ated Press).-E. M. Barnes, known as "the poet laureate" has sued the Los Angeles Bar Association for more than a million dollars damages for recommending that he be disbarred from practice because he committed felony in Alaska, where he was con victed of having sent an improver let ter through the mail.
 Barnes wrote his complaint in poetry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
GEORGIA NEW SENATOR
 FAV0RS EQUAL SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, May 9 (by Associ- ated Press).-It is reported that Will jam J. Harris, Georgia's new senator, will vote for the equal suffrage amend ment, which failed by one vote in the senate at the last session of congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
SECRETARY DANIELS
 HAS STARTED HOME

DEVONPORT, England, May (Dy Associated Press). of the Navy Daniels and party left for Brest today, en route home.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
MANY FORMER SOLDIERS :: WANT TO OWN LAND

WASHINGTON, May 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) More than forty thou sand former soldiers have applied to Secretary of the Interior Lane for homesteads.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
BOLSHEVIK ATTACK
 REFUSED BY ALLIES

EXCHANGED, May (by Associ- ated Press).-A Bolshevik attack against the allied positions at Malo- bereznik yesterday was repulsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
HOHENZ0LLERN PRINCE
 TRYING TO BE USEFUL

WASHINGTON, May 9 (by Associ- ated Press) )-The former German crown prince has organized pottery company at Wieringen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

The Wilson & Sylvester box factory at Wrangell has started its summer work. The Wilson & Sylvester sawmill started operation last February.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Subscribers discontinuing the paper will be charged for the current month unless this office Is notified. Do not notify nor pay the carrier.
 K. e. ROBINSON.
 City Calculator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

See the new Georgette waists at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

St. Georges Church Service and choir practice tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
BUT ONE MORE
 DAY IN WHICH
 TO MAKE GOOD
Previous subscriptions .$43,5OO Today subscriptions =. 17,4O0

Total .$6O, 900
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
.W}oraenblabet"s armpenumer.

Dor br1tbreaarige &ollcga rWeor=
gcnblnoet" nogab I. SSan1ar ct
&empenumer paa belle lDb 16zitoige
g[piIer, 112 @i6er ialt. Set er fifs
fert en iortrnaliitif &eforo / Norge.
Set bar (narere ct belt Sl1bile11msz
berf emo Ell Mnis, uMorgeubla6et"
iorereoe fine 2e1ere, .og 0erfet in
nebolot Ma1g0er al gobt, interes:
liant og rigt ill1litreret 5tof. s
Gor1n al Ell 1tofprlig uMor9enbla:
sets &i1torie, itrepet al mango
|fienote Gorfattere,' fit man iamti
big ct goot 9tpffe al Georges Silto:
RE / Sc iioite 100 Mor meo. Sae
meget Stof paa Ell @ang bor Ell
MORT Mpis lite buot fine 2nier'
|fbr; Set er en- 8e6rift, Ser frnpel
Jet fort og langbarigt foruogooen6'
Mrbejoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
&etspnienct.

6orenifriper i 5om1nerfeit 9. g
.5beno1en CT meo6elt Mflfeo I Maa:
6e fra l.. Sebr11ar 1919.
Sc tit. Y~olittfulomegtiger q. 8
9. Tobielen % q. g.. @eicbmdn
er uonepnte til B~olitiful6mpgtige,
/ &ri1tionia.
Nsiesior / Spjclteret s. g. seq:
gen er fra i. Sa111,ar 1919 u6nebn1
til 5orenifriber / SGn6re @ub:
brmosoalen, Bolitifulompgtig 3
s. g. 9los til sorenifriper / Better
oalen, og cit. ;efstraor6. Bolitihul6'
mugtig 81. 81. 9. Eobie11 til Boliti:
falomegtig peo Drammens 8oliti:
m~eIterembeoe.
Oberretsiogferer s.. g. Gbomas
er fonititueret iom 4be Msiesior !!
@ergens 8bret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-21
@ranb 5otel ifa1 nbpibes.

Wran6 !&otel, &riitianiu, bar ion
befienbt betb6elige 9ontearealer Zig:
9en6e ubebbgget. Direftionen bal
i set 1i6lte peret opm9rfiom paa
at Mrealerne buroe uonpttes. Mar
bar bare billet be11te paa set Ei6S:
pu,1ft, ga l1ormale 9ioer after bar
,@igte. De 11pe 8laner foreligge1
III, paa Set nermelte fer0ige. 9et
,er &otellets gon11e Sci, font ifal
ombbgges. @tablisiementet bill ef:
ter u6bi6elien ftna fulot paa &G6e
n1e6 Mltibens be61te og melt mo:
6erne Mrlpg poo Smrea6et. 5aa:
f1,art bcnl1e Sci eer fer0ig, paabe:
]gDnoes Mbpgningen al Somternt
MOB Mo1enfrant5= og @%rbejoerga:
ben. @otellet bill, 'faar bet itao1
f1l1ot faroig, foa ca. 100 nDe 8prel:
Ter % so 8cb, olt1oa ialt cirfo 800
.Bnrel1cr meb ca. 400 5enge oo
100 8obeDnrelIer. @pert Stunt bill
foa Sen mel tibsmesliee Sn6reo:
ming.