davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
GRAND VIEW.

April 3.
The S. S. c. z. will meet next
Wednesday for an all day sewing
at the home OF Mrs. George Fisher.
west Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs r. z. wittner OF
South Bend were Sunday guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Galeener.
Mrs. c. F. Ransbottom and
daughter. Mrs. Ira Bottorff visited
at the home Of the formers uncle,
Noah Miller of Laporte. Ind. sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kreager and chill
dren Of South Bend spent Sunday
ard Miller.
Mrs. c. F. Berry visited Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. II. z. Cook, OF
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Ransbottom
of South Bend spent the week end
with relatives az this place.
Mrs. Charles Matteson. who has
been ILL., is somewhat improved.
Miss Loretta Hostedler. Miss Mil
dred Runyan, Thomas Lockwood
and Howard Fisher motored TO and
visited at the home of Miss Dorothy
Stroud OF Lydick Sunday.
Mr.. Rose of South Bend. who has
purchased the property recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs Ian Ewers
expects TO move Saturday into his
new home at this place.
Mrs. H. +. HostedtIer and daugh-
ter. Loretta, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Otto Mintz OF
South Bend.
Vera, little daughter OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs. w O. Sisk. who was severely
burned two weeks ago with scald'
ing tea, is slowly improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
WHISKY PRICE UP,
MORE STILLS OPEN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April A.
Marked increase in Illicit distilling
in the Appalachian mountain terri
tory was reported here by members
of the mountain school workers
organization at the final session of
their conference. They attributed
the increase to prohibition, saying
that ''nnoonshiners" were tempted
by the high prices offered for their
product to open stills. The demand
for the whisky had driven the price
up TO SIS and $40 a gallon, it was
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
SAVING DEPOSITS

made before April 18th are allowed
interest from April 1st. Accounts on
which interest at four percent per
annum is allowed. are opened with a
deposit of 81 or more. Safety and
service are assured at a most con
venient location. The services of
our bond and trust departments are
offered in the selection Of invest
ments and the transaction of bust
ness of a fiduciary character. The
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. Lo-
Gated in Mishawaka's only freproof
bank building. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
13 SCARLET FEVER
CASES IN MISHAWAkA

At the present time there are 1S
cases of scarlet fever in Mishawaka.
Health officer II. r. Strubbe Fri
day quarantined the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lockridge, 7OS +.
Fifth ST.. DR.. Lockridge being i'll
with the disease.
ElwoOd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren II. Curtis. 723 Chestnut St.
who has been i'll with scarlet Fever
for some time, is getting along fine.
Miss Helen. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, 527 Lincoln way
w. who also has been Ill with the
disease, is improving rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeUs Times Office 12o Lincoln Way

following numbers. Star Spangled
Banner" THE Years at the Spring"
The Bluebell." Beach, chorus:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Clough-
Leighter. Miss Landwer: piano solo.
Rhapsody in G. minor" Brahms.
Miss Nina A. Gabel; I'll Not Com
plain" Schumann and Musetta's
Waltz song(LaBoheme) Phecini, Miss
Landwer.
Part two-"Lullaby," Chadwick
chorus: Piano5ogue "Cirandma's
Patchwork Quilt" Price. Miss Land
wer: violin solo. Scene de Belief.
DeBeriot, Airs. Violet Shy Parks:
''KnOwest Thou the Land" mig
nom Thomas. Because Love You
Dear Hawley. Miss L.andwer;
stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa
chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
HONoRABLY DISCHARGED.

Carl j. Lang has received his hon
Orable discharge from the army at
Camp Taylor. Louisville. KY. and
has arrived in Mishawaka. He is the
son Of Ir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lang.
residElg east of the city, and left
Mishawaka May 10. 1917. He was a
member Of Co. c. fifth engineers.
and has just recently returned from
several months overseas duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
Estate of IvO TaIIieu.
NOTICE OF EINAL ACCOUNT.

By direction of Marie Josephine De
Rycke administrators OF the estate Of
Two Tallieu. late OF St Joseph county. Ina
the state OF Indiana. deceased.
Notice il hereby given % the heirs
Iegatees and devisees Of said decedeut
and all other persons interested in said
estate. that said administrators has filed
in this court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement II said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
20 be and appear i'm said court on the
Goth day Of April 1919. when the same
viii be heard, and make proof Of theiE
heirship. or claim 90 8uy part Of said
estate. and show cause or any there Poe,
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness. the clerk and the seal 81 the
81. Joseph circuit court 40 south Bend.
Ind. ist day Of April 1919
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk
BY b. I. Hoerstman. Deputy.
r. s. FEIG, Atty for ADM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
BIG TANK HERE SATURDAY.

The big whippet tank which has
Deen brought to the county 20 take
a part in the coming Victory loan
drive viii BE in Mishawaka Satur-
day night. at the corner Of Mill and
Lincoln way. Francis Borelli. former
United States district attorney, will
deliver an address from the tank
at 1880 O'Clock, and il is expected
that he will be greeted by a large
audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
ENTERTAIN For GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington +. Wells,
W. Mishawaka av.. pleasantly en-
tertained a party of 16 relatives at
o'clock dinner Thursday even
ing The affair was complimentary
10 their guest. Miss Bernedette 5.
Signal Of Chicago. who is spending
a weeks vacation with them. TIE
decorations were roses and carna-
tiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
OHIO NJ DEAN FUNERAL.

The body of Ohio NJ Dean. who
died at Davenport. Ia, arrived in
Mishawaka Friday afternoon at 4:52
o'clock and was taken TO the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Harry Watson.
1913 r. Mishawaka av Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock Burial will be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
|. w. w. LEADERS ARE
UNABLE TO GET BAIL
BY United Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-None of the
81 /. w. w. leaders serving terms
in the federal penitentiary and who
were ordered admitted 20 bail by the
United States circuit court OF appeals
Wednesday had been able 20 obtain
bail satisfactory TO the government
today
1t was learned that bail in one
case had been offered but rejected.
II was said TO have been the $15,-
600 bail demanded for release of
"Big Bill" Haywood. former secre-
tary Of the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let cough or cold or case
OF grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just niPped it when she began to
snifis or cough before it developed
seriously
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a. prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60c and S1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
COL. H0lP TO OPEN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

ACONl1N OED fkOM PAGE fDNE-
tion by those in charge Of the cam
paign. These programs will consist
OF speaking and musical selections.
While the luncheon Monday will be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce,
those during the rest of the cam
paign week will be held at the Oliver
hotel.
Five Reasons for Drive.
Five reasons why the proposed
mem bership campaign should be
conducted. and pointing 70 these
reasons why every business and pro-
leSsional man in the city should af-
dliate with the organization, were
given out Friday by the officials OF
The chamber. The five reasons are:
'First-The next three years of
assured expansion OF the city will
Sequire a strong organization 10 meet
the housing situation;
"Second-One of tile greatest
needs Of South Bend is a trarfic bu-
reau through which thousands Of
dollars can be saved for the COM
munity.
"Third-Legislation similar TO
the good roads law. and other leg
islation Will be needed by South
/ Bend. and much better results may
be obtained through a strong organ
ization;
"Fourth-The Chamber of Com
merce is now working with the gov
eminent in an effort TO secure the
construction of the proposed Erie
and Michigan barge canal. and much
( better advantages may be obtained
/ for this community through the eff
forts Of strong organization;
"Fifth--A meeting place for num-
erous civic organizations is needed
| in South Bend, and the Chamber
/ of Commerce furnishes such a
place"
Seek Suggestions.
! Suggestions from individual mem
bers of the chamber as TO what par
ticular problems the chamber should
! devote itself are 10 be solicited by
/ the board Of directors at the con-
clusiOn of the membership drive ac-
tcOrding TO AN announcement made
! Friday by r. L. Burch, assistant to
/ the president
Cards are TO be mailed 10 each
member, and on these cards the
members are 10 be requested TO SET
down what they consider matters OF
most importance for the organiza-
ton 10 consider. The cards will Their
be gone over by the board of di-
! rectors, and whatever suggestions
meet with the approval of the board
| will be acted upon.
The board in this way hopes tC
get at the real sentiment of the
members. After the board has de
cided what suggestions from mem
bers 10 act upon, a phamplet con
tanning the program 10 be followed
will be circulated by the directors
Appeal for Team Work.
The executive committee of tn,
chamber Friday also issued an ap
peal 10 the city at large for team
work" The committee. which il
composed of n. W. Eldredge, r. r
Carson, c. f. Cunningham. c. a
Dolph, Abe Frank, Rev. G. A. Lip
pincott and NJ. w. C'Brien, points
out that if ii had not been for or
ganization or team work." the al
lies would not have won the war
and it suggests that if success is I,
come to a community, that com
munity must OrFanize on a SCUM,
business basis. The appeal ais
points out that it is the communit.
that is best organized that obtain
the largest population, and is bette
able 10 capitalize its own ideas an,
those of other communities TO it
advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
WOMAN 8 CLUB
SPRING MUSICAL
To be Given Saturday After
noOn-MiSS Lillian Land
wer to Assist.

The annual spring musical viii be
given 20 a general meeting OF the
AfishaVaka Woman's club Saturday
afternoon. The entertainment, will
be in charge OF the music depart
ment OF the cpb assisted Dy Miss
Lillian Landwer OF Chicago.
The program will consist OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
FRECkLES
Now is the Time TO Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots.

Ihe@e Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of your
freckles. as Othine-dOuble strength
lis guaranteed 10 remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF Il night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun 10 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely II is
seldom that more than an ounce
is needed 10 completely clear the
skin ano gain a beautiful. clear
complexion
Be sure 20 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee Of money back II il
fails 10 remove freckles Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and all floral offerings sent
to us during the illness and death
Of our wife and mother. And we wish
especially 10 thank the Moose lodge.
NJ l. BARNES AND. FAMILY.
Advt-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Evaiine Weber, 6Os y. Scott
St. has returned from East Chicago,
following several days visit at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Lucy Dotal-
ska.
Erwin. son OF Mr. and AIRS.
Charles Widlewski, Pulaski St, who
has been i'll the past several weeks
with rheumatism, shows no improve
ment
Miss EleOnore Drost Of Cleveland
O.. and formerly a resident OF South
Bend Is spending several weeks in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, clear head, clear
thinking, a day we'll begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
AT drug. stores everywhere. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
VISITING KENTUCKY.

Mrs. II. e. Curry sos Margaret
St, has left on visit to her sister,
Mrs G.. p. Turner, Mount Sterling.
Ky. She will be gone several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
DRUG sALE CONTINUEs.

The big cut rate drug sale viii
continue today and tomorrow at
Bastian's Auditorium theater--
Advt. 11964-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
BONDS, RONDSi

Bring your bonds to Mr.. Stark in
the Mishawaka Trust Co s building.
Open evenings.-Advt. 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.


For sale or trade. cheap IL ~ scute-
baker 81. tWelve-room house. al med
eru excepting furnace One 1f bi5ck
from Washington street car line Ne
have money O. loan for building new
houses
:. 81. ROBINSON a son
rfar1 -
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Higher Silk Prices
Certain, Converter Says
Increased Unit Cost of Labor
and Dearer Raw Materials
Unescapable

More pay and shorter working hours
for operatives, plus dearer raw ma
terials; must inevitably lead to higher
prices for manufactured silks, accord
ing to Henri Guttman, leading con-
verter of silk fabrics.
Besides the diminished outputs re-
sulting from fewer working hours ac-
companied by the reduced efficiency
Of the operatives, there Is decreased
use of machinery and structures, all
Of which must be loaded on the cost
Of production.
$50 one can readily appreciate why
the silk manufacturers should get
| higher prices for their fabrics.
"Converters who buy silks in the
gray or undyed shape, being compelled
to operate in a sellers market such
as now prevails, have to pay the man
ufaeturer's price for silk fabrics, of
which there is dearth at present.
After receiving the gray goods the
converter has to have them dyed and
printed.
"The dye shops, operating with
high-priced colors, have to charge
more money for their work, while
the printer, confronted by tempo
rary shortage of copper rollers and
permanently higher prices for his
workmen, finds 1t necessary to de-
mand increased compensation for his
efforts in printing designs on silk
fabrics.
"The figured designs that appear
on the so-called novelty silks are OBJ
tanned by passing the woven fabrics
through copper rollers upon which
patterns have been engraved ny hand
with the aid Of electrical power.
when styles change new patterns
must be made and new rolls engraved.
AS only limited number of concerns
make these rolls, and as comparatively
few engravers are available, consider
able time Is consumed in producing
finished silk fabrics after they nave
left the looms.
"If American boys could be induced
to pay more attention to the tedious
process Of learning the engtaver's
art, the silk industry as we'll as the
boys, would profit"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Miscellaneous

CHESTER. Penn-L. Hurwitz Co.: L.
Hurwitz, leather, clothing. ETC.; Pennsyl-
vania.
CHESTER, Penn.-Bookman & Co.; H
Bookman, groceries. ETC.: Pennsylvania
CHESTER, Penn.-Tollln Co.; Mr. Toll
lin. Jewelry. carpets, furniture; Pennsyl-
vania.
CHICAGO-M. Klapholz & Co. NJ Klap-
holz, representative: Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Goldreich Co.; J.. Goldreich,
Jobs t.1,i IN Y, umbrellas; Broadway Central
Bacharach. representative; Herald Square
DAYTONA, Fla.--H. G. Fletcher Co.
H. G. Fletcher, various Grand.
GREENWOOD. s. C.-J. Duckett, wom-
ems wear and general merchandise; Aber-
deen.
LENO1R. N. C.-Bernhardt. seagle Co.
Mr.. Bernhard. hardware and furniture
Pennsylvania
MADISON, Fla.-B. G. warins Co.; b. g.
Waring. groceries; Herald Square
MILWAUK KEE-Krieger, Herlng & Co.
M. Krieger and L. Hering. mons and
women's wear; Pennsylvania.
NEWBURGH, N. ". Levinson & Son
]. Levinson, general line; Wallick.
]. Barclay. mfrs jewelry; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPH H1A-E. Mayer, auto sup
plies; Herald Square.
PORTSMOUTH,. Va IT. o. Williams Co.
T. Q. Williams. representatives; Pennsyl-
vania.
:. PUEBLO. Col.-w. Prodovich. general
line Grand.
sTATEsBoRo. ea.-M. seligman, dry
goods. clothing. ETC.; Broadway Central
TOLEDO-The w. s. Miller Co.; w. g.
Miller. representative: Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Australia Makes Work
Clothes for Home Trade
Tariff ON ''Ready Made" Gar
ments Protects Manu-.
facf11rera

Comparatively small amounts Of
mems work clothing made Of cotton ma
aterals are imported into Australia now.
Work shirts, overalls and jumpers, &C
cording to bulletin issued by the
Canadian Department of Trade and
Commerce, are now manufactured in
Australia for the local trade from
fabrics imported from the United
States, Canada, India and Japan. I'm
average of 25 per cent moro than the
domestic articles, which are satisfac-
tory to the trade.
The Australian manufacturers, tho
bulletin says, use mostly cotton den-
i'm, % inches wide and weighing from
eight to nine ounces q yard. The pres
ent wholesale price of work trousers in
Australia is about SIT dozen and of
coats, S25 dozen. A one-piece overall
made with bib front, two hip pockets,
two front pockets, a rule pocket,
punch pocket and handkerchief pocket
is sold by the makers at $3.50 less 2z
per cent discount and retails at 50 80
a garment. Rivets are not used and
nary bone or horn buttons.
The manufacture of clothing of all
kinds has developed in Australia In re-
cent years. In 1916, the latest year for
which figures are available, there were
1924 factories employing $4,000 peo-
pie, with 100000 invested in plants.
The value Of the merchandise produced
in these factories In 1915 reached $751;
377,165.
Mills have recently been established
for the production Of various kinds of
woollen goods, but much woollen cloth
is imported, principally from England.
Some made-up garments are imported
from Europe, bought at reduced prices
at the end of the Continental season,
since the Australian seasons are op-
posite those in the northern hemi-
sphere. Some British tweeds are
bought by Australian houses and
shipped directly to the United States
and there made up into clothing for
Australia, but this business is limited.
Made-up garments and cloth cut into
the shape of garments are subject to
"a per cent duty from the United King
dom and to duty Of 491z per cent if
made in other countries, including Can
ada. In addition to the duty the Aus
tralian manufacturer enjoys protection
through lower freight rates on cloth
than on finished garments.
Cotton goods are admitted duty free
from the United Kingdom, but are sub
ject to n per cent duty If made in
other countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
European Demand
May Cause Sugar
Shortage Here
Fears Expressed Over Abil-
ity of Refiners to Fill Late
Orders From Distributing
Companies in the U. S.

Reports from Europe indicate, ac-
cording to the United States Food Ad-
ministration, an even greater demand
for sugar from America than was ex-
~pected. Nowhere is there any sign
of falling off in the requirements
from this country. Local production
in practically all regions in Europe
has been decreased.
The United States, through the oper-
ations of the Sugar Equalization
Board, is favored with a lower price
than Europe, but the world situation,
in the opinion of the Food Admins
tration, makes it highly improbable
there will be any material decrease in
the price here.
1t is said that American distributors
through failure to place orders now
may later be unable to meet the de-
mands that come upon them with the
opening of the canning season, and in
consequence much valuable food may
be wasted through the housewives
being unable to can and preserve it.
AS soon as cargo space is sufficient
to permit Europe importing its sugar
supplies in larger quantities the de-
mand upon American refneres will be
so great that it is feared they will
find difficulty in caring for subsequent
sorders coming from domestic sources.
Diverting of land in Europe ordi-
narly given up to sugar to the raising
of other crops, together with economic
caud les reducing the European pro-
.duction, is likely to lower the crop
there to considerably under 100000
tons for 191S-1919, as compared with
S,161 400 tens in 1J13-1914.
In France the total production Of the
season, according to latest reports re-
eceived here, probably will be 10000
tons of refined sugar against 20O,274
tons last season. This production of
last year was itself $4,000 tons less
than thSt of the previous year. The
number of beet sugar factories in op-
-eration is fifty-one this year, COM
pared with sixty-one in 1918.
Already the European demand is
making itself felt. The shipments
during April were the largest ever re-
corded and it is expected they will be
still larger this month. Compared
with a normal pre-war demand of only
about $4,000 tons a year, Europe al
ready has placed orders in the United
States for more than 1000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
B. F. Yoakum Interested in
New Texas Oil Develonrent
Financial Bured.
Special Correspondence

DALLAS, Texas, May 1S-B. F.
Yoakum, of New York, former chairman
of the executive committee of the
Frisco Railroad, has become identified
with large Eastern financial interests
which plan to develop their oil lease
holdings in Central West Texas fields
on an extensive scale. Mr.. Yoakum, who
has been spending few days here, said
that he and his associates will build a
refinery at Dallas or some other point
conveniently situated to the oil fields.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Piece Goods

AUGUSTA, Ca. b. White & Co.. A
H. Mcclure wash goods, etc.; Latham.
BALTIMORE - Gordon Manufacturing
Company Mr.. Gordon. piece goods; Con-
tinental
BUFFALo d. Barmon, piece goods
Algonquin.
cHIcAGo-Dmpire Tailoring Company
Alexander Flower. woollens: Continent al
CHICAGO-J. Cooperman. tie silks
Broadway Central.
CLEvELAND-May Co.. A Stein. dry
goods: Continental.
PETERBoRo. N. H.-von Hagen Co.
Mr.. yon Hagen. mfrs. neckwear; Broad
way Central.
ST. LOUIS. Herman Co., J. Herman
drygoods, ETC.; Continental.
ST. LOUIS-Heineman Co.; Mr.. Heine-
man. drygoods; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Horn & Son; Mr.
Horn, piece goods Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Mexican Oil Shipments
Early Reports Indicate Increase
for April Over March
Financial Bureau
Special Correspondence

TAMPICO, Mex, May 18.-Oil ship
ments from Mexico for the month of
April were reported by the following
companies: Aguila Oil Company, from
Tampico for export, 144,247 barrels;
from Tuxpam, for export, 153,444 bar
rels; from Tampico, coastwise, 1856
barrels; from Tuxpam, coastwise, 489,-
338 barrels; total export and coast
wise, 815,615 barrels; Freeport and
Mexican Fuel Company, 437,541 bar
rels; the Texas Company, 599,259 bar
rels; Mexican Gulf Oil Company, $780,
768 barrels; Huasteca Petroleum Com
pany, 529,685 barrels.
1t is expected that when all of the
reports are in they will show that
the shipments for the month of April
were considerably in excess of those
for the preceding month.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Readjustment i'm Italy

The projectile factories of Italy
are being converted to other uses
and will be in the market for sup
plies. One is to build railway cars
and will need steel, iron, copper,
brass and aluminium. Consul S. H.
Shank also reports that the street
railway companies of Palermo are
planning extensions which will
bring them into the market for ma
terials.