davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

l..s ST. ~ Miss Em5ly
niseol. of Wins
nston. Delnwars. who had learned
through Jacob aiia u somewhat sim
Tar seals that wers sold Ii Denmark
or the purpose Of raising funds 10.
light disease,
Miss BlsaN pezsuaded the American
zed cross % cake up the idea with
he result that The seals were sold
limited nnmber Of communities
4 1909 Ths sais yielded revenue
4 approximately $4,000 The Red
"a then decided to Issue the aeais
sca year apt - turn the proceeds
sFef 70 the Meeaonai TuberEnloaia Az
oeiatioa and o. afsliAtsd societies for
~ .purpcpe e ananciug the Hght
safnst tubormaesis. The number e
sis BoId n America increased BY
aaps and beunds until IN 1917 tho
Al reached 1se .0co. 900 IN 1918. as
war measure the seals were Eot
I'D but tAroueA an agreement Be-
ssen the Red cross and the Nstiona
rsierculosss Association. were award
2 n limitsd oasntities 10 ench mem
ser o. the Red Gross
This year me seals are again on
tale beginning December l. More than
aalt biilion seals have been printed
'or distrsbutioa 70 state and local o.
CARNATIONS IN addition TO the scala
here VIII Be oaersd this year ''HsaltlI
aonds' IL 6euouainAtions ranging from
IS to $500 70 De sold In lieu OF scala
10 large oontIabat0ss who do not send
sut a suflseisBa quantity OF mail f.
ps canber 70 Eaaks use OF all the seais
hey would iiipe % purchase.
Maryland wa bs particularly inter.
sted ID this ysAra sale Of Red Gross
hristmas SaAia. for the death rats
som tuberculosis IN Maryland IA do
Tacefully high--nearly a per cert
-eater than the death rate from the
s3sse throughout the United States
whela Ths stafa ia one Of the
10 spofa,' on the national heait
> and the campaign Of education 10
aYent aad surs snbercnlosIs needs
. ha especially stressed herr
Fillmore city and All N tlne,r %
: ~ haxA,-aaAassel x. 81 e
St rns ssaxA IL Izs.0cd WORTH 81 &c
f,le sticksrs. this amount being di
lded between Baltimore city and tho
aunties IN this way: Baltimore city.
100 coo. Allegany, 1880; Anne Arun.
lel ss25; Baltimore t2.7b0; calyers.
ao0. Caroline. s7o0: Carroll. $4,000:
zen, 800; Charles. 5000. Dorchester.
100: Frederick. ss.IO0; Garrett. $500.
Hartford. 1850: Howard. tsT5. KENT.
100; Montgomery. 1886. Prince
Gorge. ts25; Queen Anne. 500: 81.
AAry's, t2OoI eomsrset. 500; Talbot
7e0. Washington. t2.s75; Wicomico,
1890. worcsateg, 800.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
Eyesl

i will 30 in Ieonardtown again for
one. day only On Tuesday, Dee. ?, ct
JUDGE FOxwell " Having had 23
years experience III testing eyes and
lifting glasses, think you viii find
my work very satisfactory Any one
in Charles nr St Mary 4 counties who
can mako II convenient 70 get here
and wanting me to call ~ their homes
can az 50 ~ addressing me 81 my
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04
Washington, Brandywine md Point Lookout
Railroad Company


Schedule OF trains between BfandySihe Md and
Mechanicsyie Md. subject to change without notice
Effective. & nl A NJ 0clhl,er 1919
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04


death rata from pulmonary tnbercn
losis per Thousand OF population was
z0i.5 or Ia times greater than the
average rata for the country az
wAole. which was t4i.e. st. Mary's
and AIMS Arundel counties had the
highest death rates from the disease
while Garrett carried on honors al
the healthiest county.
Garrett county had only nine deaths
from tuberculosis, death rate OF on:y
40 per thousand Of population. Gar
rett has a fairly activs local tubercu-
Iosia organization cooperating with tia
Maryland and the National Tubercu.
losis Association In all health moves.
Il has no special tuberculosis nurse.
as some OF the counties have, though
Il II now considering the appointment
o. special county social worker.
The following are the county tuber
culosIs death rates, Appropriated 90
the latest estimated population flg
uras:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-12-04

TWO people OUT
OF every thousand
IN Maryland died
Of tuberculosis
last year. Fig
ures complied by
the State Board
OF Health . show
Il
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Communal Kitchens.

The latest proposal for the elim,-
nation of waste in food and the sup
ply of meals ut minimum cost in Eng
land, includes, what for Il better term
is called, communal feeding. The com
munnl kitchen has been proposed on
several occasions but, save ,or few
spasmodic experiments, 1t has not been
given IL thorough trial. Lord Ithondda
acting with !, committee of social
workers he is dcvising plans to give
the scheme Il real test. With So many
women doing war work and with con-
scqurnt neglect of household duties,
some such plan rs is proposed will
have to be carried outfit til. rising gem
Grafton is not to suffer seriously in
health
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
:Treasurer's Notice OH
Request fer Tax Deed.

70 ever person in nctnap posse ssion or uccu
panry Of II" hereinafter d'ssyrib,. land lot ,r
premises. and to the persp. in ', hose name t! Z
same taxed or specially atrcss,e. and to Il |
porspn having an interest tide of record in or
to tho s:lHIr
Motto" i. hereby given that the 9th oiny Of
June 4. D. l?i5 the following lcscript d pro-, ery
situate II tn, county of Cheyenne and state o.
Colorado tU-wt:
NV section twenty-five t21) township fifteen
90 rams" tity-ono %
Tha' lie said premises tnx ed for said year
l5ld in the name of II O Strand.
That the time of redemption OF said real estate,
from such sale will expire on the g4lh day of
.Iuly Il. 1919. and unless redeemed on or before
sIi day deed will be issued therefor
JACK TIZSLEY.
Treasurer of the said county Of Choycnnc
First publication jan 30. 1919
Inst feb p It
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Public Trustees Sale

EnEAS. Charles E Villains. whose ad-
dres is Hugo. Colorado grintor by his Trust Deed
dated May Is. 1913 and recorded May 1918. in the
Office Of the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne
ty. Colorado. ir,ook NO. 30 at page 81 of the
oc'lj OF san county. conveyed to the Public Trus
tee OF SAID county the following land in SAID
ty 10 wit: Los rumoercd seven ~ eight tS,.nin.
~ and ten v) or The uort Invest quarter (i) SEC
ton number eighteen ,ISl in township No thirteen
Us, south OF range No torIy-ninC ttyl west OF the
SIX IN primcipa mcridiai con aiming 1905 acres;
alsD lots numbered five % lG) elcs ) twelve
az th.r.een l3l rincteen Ns) and twenty t2W
thg east half (+s) o. sactIon No eighteen tiS) il
township No. t!.!rLrc y r3D south OF range number
forty -ninc (!l west the SIXTH principal nei id
ia. c"mGnnnE @lC.&" acres; also i.e southeast
oI;.l ter 4l o. section No tw.rty ,4UJ township
nblr tan teen tl3j south f rance 30 forty nine
,4Sl west OF the s!&th prnc.pi.! me, ia contiin-
ing /" acres /" trust to sesur. the pa tncnt of
principal nuIes ui even date with said Trust Deed
i"r S'O.Oo pnyanie to tne order oi George " Nit
thoier n ter gaze with incest theron u. The rate
OF I p"r cent per amman payable annually
AM Whereas. default has been made By the
said EIantur N sad Trust Deed in the perfotm-
itncc ol the covenants and conditions imposed up
on him by the terms Of SAID Trust Deed IN this
WI. hat SaId ,.Iotor hs i.!,ed to pay s;id prln
ca. Eoc Tor the SUN o1 ono tn ,4sand dollars, Cue
NJvrnb,r ist l9Is and the tl%es seosed against
/ sad Land for the year 1918
AND VIII. reas. The legal holder of the indebted
less represented by said note has tiled with said
b Pubic trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
, clirina SAID default a:Ld eectIng to declare the
wholn debt represented by sad Totes end interest
thereon to the date of sale due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land under Trust Deed
NOW Therefore, Public Notice is hereby given
/ that. pursuant t. said notice. and demand. and
under and by virtue of the authority vested in ME
by aid Trust Deed and the law. Jack Tinsey.
iublic trustee OF said Cheyenne county. will sell
the above described land for cash. public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder ut the south front door
of the county Cohrt House. in the county of Chey
enne and state OF olorado on Monday the ;3rd
day OF March A ID 1919 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of paying said note. interest
- date of sale and the expenses of this sale. and
will give to the purchaser thereof certificate of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated January 20. 1919
JACK TlNsLIY
Public Trustee of Chcye county. Colyrado
By L Trumbor Deputy
First Publication Jan 80. 1919
Last FebII " st
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departreat OF the Interior U. S. Land Office al
Lamar. c. January II. 1919
y otto. IS hereby gwen that vim Boone. Of
" Cheyenne Wells. Colo who on December 90.
l9i made Homestead entry serial No. o2ol77 for
Lots I-2-7 s-s-l0-l5 and 6 section 81 township
SIS range 45w sixth prncira meridian has fled
notice Of n.enton make final three year proof. to
establish clam to the land, above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Ctur Of Cheyenne county
Co.o at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. the i1th COY Of
marcn 1919
Claimant names Witnesses
Fi0ris K.rEsley. herman Tuxhorn, Chas. (.
Boyd, all three Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo and CAGE
g OSoorr OF Brandon. Colo
Jan so mar G, AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
rewed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

FOR SALE is head OF eX-
ira good red mich cows.
4 of them fresh now, bal
ance heavy spriDgers, also
good bull to go with them
also Brood SoWs and pigs
and one Poland China boar
45tf l., w Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John LciIiingwcll, whose a,,Irc, .
is Cheyenne Wells. Cooroto grantor by his Trus
Deed. dated May IL. 1918. and recorded in the Of
Gc" of the Clerk and Recorder of Cheyenne county
Colorado in bo?k 20 at page 81 of the records of
said county. conveyed to t+c Public Trustee Of
said county the following land in said county to.
witt The southeast quarter 90 section ten u0l
and all of section Mo. Fifteen N5) in township No
sixteen O6) south. of range No. forty-,hree tl3) W
of the sixth principal meridian. containing 500
ucrcs. less. according to the United States
Government survey thereof in trust to secure the
paym n: of cnc principal note of even date with
..aid Truat Deed for s. 0O UO payable to the order
of George c. Smith. five years after date with in
terest thereon from date At the rate Of six per
cent rrr annum payable and evidenced by interest
notes for si5n.Oo each
AND whereas default has been made by the
said grantor in snid Trust Deed in the perform
sncc of the covenants and conditions nyosed up
on him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this
tn-wit ,nat said grnntor failed to pay said prnci
ra not" when due and ha" failed TO pay the inter
cat due on said principal note November 10th.
1918. ard payable at the Commerce Trust Compa-
np's Offices in Kansas City. Mo. and said interest
note has been protested for such non payment:
AND Whereas the legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by sad note hns filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing de-
elarins said default and clecting to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and PAYABLE and de.
mandiny the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed
NOW. Therefore Public notice is hereby given
that. pursuant to said notice. election and demnrd
and under and by virtue of the aut hoslA>z vested
nv said Trust Deed and the law. l. Jack
linsoy. Public Trustee of said Cheyenne county
will sell the above described nnd for cash at pub
lie auction to the highest bidt the SOU tn front
door Of the county Court Houoc in Che, anne
Wells. in the county of Cheyenne. and state of
Colorado, on Monday the 3rd day of March, A. y.
lal9 at ~ o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
OF paying said note interest date of sale protc
fee Of note and the expenses OF this sale and will
give to the purchaser thereof certificate of pur-
chase therefor provided by law.
Dated January "a. 1913
JACK TINSLEY
Public Trustee of Cheyenne co,inty Colorado.
First publication Jan 30. 1919
Last Feb q.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
A Movie Fan.

"YOu must l:!aie hGne so attractive
that your husband will want to stay ut
home evenings"
How can II" asked the married
young woman. "Evrn If we had Il
moving picture machine, I couldn't
make arrangements for all the, first.
run films"
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Her PRIVILEGE,

Mrs. Pickies-You don't mind my
booking ut your husband. do you? l
think he's perfectly lovely. He's
been making eyes at me all evening.
Mrs. Peppcrs-Starc rs much as you
like, dear. A cat ma- look at a king"
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

Misses Johanna and Hedwig
Dunrkop will leave tonight FOR
Campbell Neb to join their parent
Mrs n. G.. Korreil will accompany
them as far as Sharon Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NerY S;nlnte

Can you tell me, professor If tbis
ahbCr jewe!ry Is gcnulne?"
"Oh. that's very easily dctec,nined.
Soak it in alcohol for rwenty-rour
hours. It it's genuine. 1t vii! then have
iisnnneared.'
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
PRINCESS THEATER

S. tusday night + eb. 1st
The Sea Master" A 5-reel
drama of the Sc a folk, featuring
Wn,. Russell. Show commences
at 8 ?. NJ. Sharp.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

Waiter Snyder Was entertained
at supper Wednesday evening t
the Bogert'hO,ne.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

J. N HollecbauEn En made a bus
Ines trip to Ellsworth kans. w ed
ue3Lay OF this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

D. D. Thra5ner OF Arapahoo.
was a Che y.erne Wells business
visitor Thursday Of this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

Antony ZamlzIa alter a few
months il Unc,, Sans service
is again assisting at lne Royal
Cate,
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
DR.. Dickson H Arapahoe was
a ausineSs visitor in Che yenne
Wells Tuesday.

The Misses Du hrkop were over
night visitors at the Bogert home
Wednesday night.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
(NTNbER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOClETION
ADTEATISING G RA I Els
NJ aGe knowrupon app!ic alton

H. B. Riley, of the Arapahcy
neighborhoud. was social caller
at this Office Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
N. Y. Central Equipments
Sold OH & Per Cent Basis

The Bankers Trust Company, Hall
gartcn & Co. and the Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh were the sue
cessful bidders for the $17,533. 900 New
York Central equipment obligations,
bids for which were received at the
company's Offices Monday. Announce
ment was made yesterday by President
William X. Vanderbilt and the Drec-
tor General of Railroads had author
lied the acceptance of the bids from
those institutions, which were made
on approximately a per cent interest
basis. The obligations are divided as
follows:
New York Central Railroad, s7410.
900 equipment trust u per cent GER
tifcates; S7,S00,000 Michigan Central
equipment trust per cent certificates,
and $2,133,000 "Big Four" equipment
trust 6 per cent certificates.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

ANDREW !. MCCORMACK. Auciioneer.
REGULAR AUt TTON SALE
STOCKS 5ND BONDS.
by ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE. s5 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ), 1919.
ct i-:30 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESEOON.
nos ii AND l6 NlESEY STREET
For Account of Executors.
A. shs Bank Of Now York
2 shs Peoples Trust co.
100 shs 2Sd street Railway Co
10 shs. Now York Life Insurance &
$1,000 Batopilas Mining Co. LIST Mtg. 81
Regstd. Bonds.
50 shs Dunstan Inc. common
100 shs Dunstan Inc. prefd.
800 shs Syndicate Mining & Milling
Co. common.
% shs National Reserve Bank 15srS
pad in liquidation.
Il shs. Tacoma Land & improvement
CO. common.
$1,000 Uvalde Asphalt Co. so Bonds, 75e.
paid in LIQUIDATION.
For Account Of Trustee.
81 oc0 UValde Asphalt CO. 80 Bonds. 75os
paid IN liquidation.
1s shs Tacoma Land & improvement
CO. common.
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
II Ia shs. Corn Exchange Bank.
90 shs J.. W. Bliss co. common.
- shs Great American Insurance CO.
$3.50 United states Sd Liberty Loan 4i.~
Bonds
$500 United States 1st Liberty Loan ~
Converted Bonds
40 shs Queens County Trust Co
100 shs. Oresn Company, Inc. profd
shs. United Cas- & Electric Corp.
(Conn) ist prefd
90 shs Midland Construction Co.
ipo shs Merrill Manufacturing Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Carolina Power and Light
Earnings Increase i'm 1919

The combined annual report for
1913 OF the Carolina Power and Light
and subsidiary companies shows gross
earnings from operation amounting
to S2,085.117, which compare with ST.
826,3o3 for the preceding year. After
expenses, including taxes, net was
s958,365: Other income of S24,714
was added to that amount, making a
gross income of S9S3,O79. Preferred
stock dividends paid during the year
aggregated S221,02O against $1s7 ,776
for 1917.
Holders of the common stock
shared dividends to the extent OF
S95,75l. After depreciation of
S120,000, surplus was $9O,348. Pre-
ferred stock of $3,157,OOO and com
mon aggregating S4,7S7,5 800 are among
the outstanding liabilities of the
company and will be retired from
proceeds of the sale of first and Joint
mortgage 6 per cent fvc-year bonds
of the Carolina Power and Light, the
Yadkin Power and the Palmetto Pow
err and Light companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Wall Street Items

Samuel NJ. Greer, who las been di-
rector of the Bureau of Development
of the Red Cross in Washington for
the past year and half, has resumed
duties as vice-president Of the Bank
crs Trust Company.
L. A. Bowers has been elected a
member of the board of directors of
the Weyman- -Bruton Company, sue
ceeding Ernst Schmeisser, resigned.
The Merchants National Bank has
notified the Stock Exchange of the
proposed increase of capital stock by
$1,00O,OOO
c. II. MARRIED.. formerly assistant
treasurer Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York, has been elected
cashier of the Seaboard National
Bank, succeeding II. w. Donovan, re-
signed. Mr.. Donovan has become a
member Of the bond firm of Charles l..
Quincy &; Co.
r. N. Rcaney was elected director
of the American Cigar Company at the
annual meeting held yesterday.
The National Park Bank has estab-
llSneu tfuSt department. under tne
management of Ralph l.. Cerero, for
mcrly in charge Of that bureau of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
A foreign trade department has also
been formed and will be managed by
II. r. Jolles.
A syndicate composed of Brown
Brothers g. Co., Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, and Drexel & Co.
have been awarded the SS,000,000 City
of Philadelphia 4la per cent thirty
year bonds and is offering them to
investors at 1919 and interest, yield
ing nearly 440 per cent.
CASTOR. Williams e. Wigmore Elec-
trical Engineering Corporation of New
York has increased its capital from
100000 to $1,000,000.
The third issue of per cent farm
loan bonds Of the Liberty Joint Stock
Land Bank of Salina. Kan, is being
offered by Bonbright g. Co. at 102 and
interest.
The Sanitary Can and General Ap-
pliance Corporation has been char
tered, with capital stock of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Banks latest monthly circular |
analyzes the present labor unrest: |

Banks latest monthly circula,
analyzes the present labor unrest:
The extravagant demands which
are being made throughout industry
at this most inopportune time are
due for the most part to vague as
surances which have been freely
held out by writer's and orators who
with little knowledge of business
affairs themselves have been moved
by generous sentiments to promise
that new heaven and new earth
would be realized after the war. They
don't know how industry is to be
revolutlonized SO that the wage
Garner will receive a much larger
share of the product, but they have
been sure that it would be done
somehow because they say it must
be- But nothing must be, or will be,
unless somebody knows how to ac-
complish it. AS a rule the parties
who are so sure that things will be
very different in the future, know
very little about the problems Of the
business world, and have never had
the responsibility of meeting a pay
roll. managing an industry or mar
keting the product of group of
workers."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Permanent Receivers for
Rhode Island Trolley Lines

PROVIDENCE, r. T., March L.
Three permanent receivers we're ap-
pointed in the Superior Court to-day
for the Rhode Island Company, which
controls virtually all the street rail
way lines in the state except those at
Newport. The receivers arc Frank II.
Swan, who has been temporary rcceiv-
cr since January 9; Theodore Francis
Green, one Of the Federal trustees ap-
pointed in 1914 under a court decree,
and Zenas W. Bliss, chairman of a
special commission named by the Cen
era' Assembly to investigate the com
panys affairs.
The receivers resulted from the
ccompany's announced inability to meet
its bond obligations and pay an award
by the War Labor Board of back wages
to its employees. The replacement val
uation Of the lines has been estimated
by the Federal trustees at $32 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Belgian Banks Send
Commission Here
Will Close Up Credit Already
Arranged and May Nego-
tiaie Other.

The consortium of Belgian banks
headed by the Banque Rationale de
Belgique which negotiated the $50,
100000 acceptance credit with a group
of American banks, is sending a dele
cation of special representatives to
the United States to handle the tran
saction from this end.
According to information obtained in
Wall Street banking circles yesterday
the Belgian representatives will form
ally aftiX their signatures to the credit
contract and it is considered likely
that they will open Offices here. 1t is
intimatcd that these representatives
may arrange further similar credits in
time
The Belgian consortium consists Of
seventy Of the leading banks of Bel
gium with total resources Of approx
mately S150,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Am. Wooden Pays $40
Extra in Liberty Bonds
Total So Disbursed Will Be
S2,OOO,OOO; Annual Re-
port Not Ready

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March A.
An extra distribution of approximate-
ly $2,O00000 to the common stock hold
ers of the American Woolen Company
was voted to-day at the annual meet
ing here. Payment will be made in
Liberty bonds on the basis Of $40 par
value on each of the 100000 shares
of common stock. The directors voted
this bonus in addition to declaring the
regular dividend Of 1a4 per cent on
preferred stock and "a per cent on
the common stock.
Complete figures for the wears busi-
ness we're unavailable yesterday for
presentation at the annual meeting.
and for that reason after the re-
election Of officers and directors and
the vote on dividends the meeting was
adjourned to May 5 in this city.
w. NJ. Wood, president of the COM
pany stated at the meeting that the
bank loans of the company. most of
which are in savings banks, amounted
on December 1 last to $1,000 900. and
that the cash in the treasury on that
day was between $lOOOO,0OO and Sill
100000. All but one of the directors
was present.
Owing to the absence in the gov
ernment service Of certain of the com
pany's bookkeepers. the late passage
of the new revenue bill and conse-
quent delay in the issuance of tax
blanks and regulations Ca fact that
will make it necessary for the com
pany to take advantage of whole or A
part of the governments very rca-
sonable offer to extend for period Of
forty five days the filing of the COM
pleted tax returns), the final figures
covering the fiscal year OF 1918 are
not ready for submission to the stock
holders at this time" said Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Foreign Exchange
Restriction Removed

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday tbat dealers
IN foreign exchange arc now permitted
to transfer funds to persons not enc
mics or allies of enemies resident in
sll ports of the Adriatic.
The official statement So d.
"Notce is hereby given that dealers
as defined under the executive order #
she President Of January ?6, 1918, until
otherwise instructed may II axe trans
fcrs of funds to persons not enemies
or allies of enemies resident in all
ports OF the Adriatic, including all
territory adjacent thereto under the
military occupation of the associated
governments and Albania and Monte
ICRro"