davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
GEORGIA REAL ESTATE
ATTRACTIVE DIVIDEND PRODUCER

SOUTHERN COUNTRY ESTATE Of &.os5
acres. picturesque fertile land, 5000 acres
under high state cultivation; BEAUTIFUL
GROVE OF THREE THOUSAND BEAR
1916 PAPER SHELL pEcAN TREES
tsorne yielding 900 pounds per trees). with
1900 young stock. alone worth the price
asked FOR tho entire property; lime de-
Ing timber. four large flowing artesian
wells; old Colonial dwelling; ninety other
buildings. including barns cotton ginnery,
horse exesiiert quail and Wild turkey
shooting, fishing etc; located near Cor
dsle, Ga. in the best agricultural and
ilyeetork raeing section OF the South; on
river and main railroad. two stations on
property ideal climate; good summer or
winter home location. at present yielding
good dividend with wonderful Possibilities:
rare value for quick saie
l.. II. SMITH.
p O For i4s gayannah Gs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
APARTMENTS TO LET

.sSiS.Et:Y PARK apartment ,or s,,nr,s-
ssxssw "a outside eoffisr apartment oyer,
~ a. - fa''sffe1 Park ard Irving Place .
s-sss<s,- ssfl efss isfgs Irving room, Two
'sxtx@s sss.n sas assi kitchen, 70 subi~t unfit
n 90 Rms tSfas Crsraerey 44E5 after ii
-.-.-.. So ~ ra'' 70 cransese1 PARK 4 .ogo m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

f5srrs ~ feornsr zstn st }.~--rwo
Z sfsad, I~ag or ssaer, Sass.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

REAL ESTATE WANTED
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

sssy sn SIT ROOM ApAHTNYwT.
~ {. Ssas ~ ssrtsmbsv. sI1s per r1gath
xse ~ tzs'.esss rasrnsngs ~ r. Martin.
w. 1si. Murray fi,ii 1913.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
L. II. ssilrn.
rEsNYsLyvAsrA REAL ESTATE

p. o. BOX 14s. Savannah. Ga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From vaiders

News was received here last week of
the death of Mrs. Laughlin, wife of
John Laughlin, native of Cato. She
died in a hospital at Appleton follow
ing an operation. She leaves her hus-
band and four children,
Robert Klann, a well known young
farmer near Clarks Mills, died last
Friday morning from pneumonia
which developed from the flu. He was
81 wears old. He is survived by his
wife and two children; also his
mother, three brothers, Herman, VIII
liam and Ernst, and three sisters, Mrs
w. Wiegart, Mrs. Nitos and Mrs. Ida
Horstreiter.
William Commings, Sr,, died at his
home here Monday, aged rs years. lie
operated farm in Liberty for many
wears. A few years ago he sold the
farm to his son William Jr, and with
two other boys bought the Berge gen
eral store in this village. Not long
ago they sold the store and since then
Mr. Commings lived a retired life. He
was a veteran of the civil war and
shortly after returning from the war
he was married to Miss Minnie Lip
pert, who with nine children survives
him. The children are Louis, Fred
rick, William Jr., and John, Mrs.
Rusch, Mrs. Herman Netter, Mrs An
ME Jonas, Mrs. Charles Pleuss, Mrs.
Herman LohSe. One sister, Mrs. Aug
ust Fenske of Liberty al'o survives
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Liberty church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes from kieI

Owing to the illness of Rev. J.. A.
White, there will be no services at the
Lutheran churches in KEEL and Louis
Corners next Sunday.
Mrs. Marie GuetzlOc entertained Il
number of ladies' on Monday after
noon, the occasion being her birthday.
William Roehl, who has been con-
fined to his home with an attack of the
flu, is on the road to recovery.
Fred Schubert and daughter Miss
Irma spent one day last week in Chill
ton, where they attended the funeral
of August Pagel.
Otto and August Klemme of SchleS-
wig attended the funeral of their sis
ter, Mrs August Streblow, at Plym-
outh last Wednesday.
Arthur Zorn traded his Hillside
Cheese factory, formerly owned by c.
A. Bahr, for the cheese factory of Z.
c. Pingel in the town of Russell pay
ing $4,000 additional. He will take pos
session next week
Henry Rauchschwalbe of Kiel Ed
ward Reichert and Ad. Mayer of
Rhine, Louis Schweitzer of Eaton and
Carl Meyer of New Holstein left Tues
dry morning for California, to inspect
lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes From Baskerville.

Mr.. Joe Doubek and Mrs. Ella Rosek
both uf this place, were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hagenow, on Monday, Feb.
10, at T. M. Justice OF Peace w. Il.
Spencer tied the nupt'sl knot. The
wedding wasa simple affair only i'm
mediate relatives being invited A
good time Was had 10y all. They all
departed for their homes in the wee
small hours OF the morning. We wish
them happiness and prosperity. They
will make their home in this village
where the bride owns a house and
blacksmith shop since the death OF her
husband who left the property 10 her
hands.
Miss Christina Hronek OF Manltowoc
was home over Sunday.
Miss Edith Belz OF Mantowoc visit.
ed Sunday with friends In this burg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
HISTORIANS HAVE NOT SAID
OF Course There Is Just a Possibility
That Mrs. Patrick Henry
Was Unsympathetic.

They were having one of the usual
family Quarrels over his having been
at a meeting at the Commercial club
while she was "at home all alone and
so lonesome"
you don't wish me to have any city
or country spirit, either" he finally
told her hotly. 81 wonder where our
country would be today If all the men
who have lived In 1t had stayed at
home and petted their wives all their
off hours as you are wanting me to do
for your"
"Well, the women always suffer,
she retorted. Public men never have
time to appreciate their wives and
sympathize with"
Then he interrupted her. "Oh, that
cry for sympathy" (he was angry
now. 81 suppose that it's a nation
old cry. | imagine that while Patrick
Henry was at the Virginia legislature
making his famed speech, Give me
liberty or give me death, that Mrs.
Patrick II. was at home wailing Give
me sympathy or give me death. -
indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
February COLD SNAP

After the miserably cold December
and the real winter January it was
adding insult to injury for the wealth
err man to send US visitation on St.
Valentines day of minus temperature.
The mercury dropped to II below
zero Saturday night and Sunday night
it sank to IL below by the government
thermometer and there was raw,
cold wind. Trains came in Monday
when they got here which to the wait
ing travellers seemed to be when they
got good and ready mostly several
hours after schedule.
Monday morning it began to moder-
ate and by noon it was Is above and
the cold spell was over. The two days
made a big hole in the sadly depleted
coal piles in the householder's base
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
The Cheerful Exterminator.

On moving into our honeymoon
apartment we discovered that 1t was
sadly In need of the services of an ex-
termlnator. With brides ignorance
OF apartment house life and the club
by ways of the cockroach, l regarded
this as a personal disgrace, and took
great care to keep 1t a profound Sc
cret from our friends.
One day, while exhibiting my shiny
new kitchen equipment to girl
friend, answered the back-door buzz
ger, and there was the eItermlnator,
lnuulring In loud, cheerful tone,
"Well. how are the cockroaches"
The situation reduced my mind TO
such a pulp that l babbled, They're
well, thank you !"-Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
HER LIFE FOR HER PUPPIES
Airedale Never Hesitated When Called
Upon to Make the Supreme
Sacrifice to Duty.

Again a mother has given her life
for her young.
This time the setting Is the San
Francisco waterfront, down where
whistles scream, hoists squeal and
rattle, engines chug and there is me-
chanical ensemble of industrial noise
the long day through. Tie principals
are dogs-a wiry-haired Airedale
mother and her four puppies.
A scow was home to the canine fam
lily. One day swell overturned the
basket In which the pups lay, ana ov-
erboard they went. There was No
human aid near. But the mother
leaped to the rescue Of her drowning
offspring. One by one she brought the
little pups to safety. But before she
could reach the last one 1t drowned.
Men found her on deck, still holding
the body Of the dead puppy, and with
the three others Scrambling and whin-
ing around her The mother was too
exhausted to move. They sent for "A
physician, but when he arrived the
rescued pups were orphans.
To the burden of her own six pups,
an Irish setter who lives aboard the
same scow, has added the care Of
three foster Children, the orphans OF
the Alredale mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
FIFTY YEARs A CITY

The city of Manitowoc will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of its becoming
municipality. 1t was on March IL,
1870, that the incorporation rs a city
was filed at Madison by Peter John
ston, first mayor, The state formally
approved the charter, but it was not
until April 10, 1870, that the council
held its first meeting that has been
marked with steady advancement.
Manitowoc became city by the
vote Of 292 electors, who represented
the city's voting strength a half CEN
fury ago In,that day property valua-
ton, as shown by the assessment rec
ords, was Sl,7l7,465 in real estate and
improvements, and $35,2l5 in personal
property, making total assessed val
uation of Sl,752,6SO. Today the as
sessed valuation is in excess of $780,
100000
Peter Johnston who was honored by
being elected the city's first executive,
had been president of the village. He
was the father of Mrs. Robert II.
Markham, prominent woman of the
city today. j. d. Markham was the
attorney for the newborn city.
Old records in the city clerks Office
reveal the salary list for city officials
at that time. The total amount paid to
the city fathers was $4,000 for the
year. The highest paid official was the
city treasurer, who received $500; the
city clerks pay was $500.
Manitowoc from infancy has been
one of the most important ports on
Lake Michigan, and since the estab-
lishment of the steel shipyards it is
more than ever marine center. Dur
ing the war the shipbuilding company,
employing at times nearly four thou
sand men, completed many steel ships
for the Emergency Fleet corporation
and established records for rapid COM
pletiOn of the boats.
Among the more important improve
ments planned for the anniversary
year are many miles of street paving
and the erection of a 100000 bascule
bridge, and the city only recently pur-
chased 1871 acres of land for a high
school, site which is said to be the
largest for that purpose in the United
States A big hotel will also be built
this year by local and Milwaukee cap
ital. ManitOwoc's growth has been
rapid, 1t is expected that the 1920
census will show over 10000
While plans for the golden jubilee
week have not been completed, the
celebration will be a gala affair, Mayor
Schroeder will appoint committees to
cooperate with the city council, There
will be dances, concerts, programs and
speakers. Gov. Philip has been in
vited to attend.--K. S. Egan in Mil
waukee Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes from School Hill

Albert Damrow and family moved to
Sheboygan last week, where they
bought home.
Math and Jos. Benversie each
bought Delco electric light plant and
will have II installed in the near future.
Mrs. Otto Schmeissec went to She
boygsn Falls to visit her son Oliver
who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thielke are
proud parents Of little baby girl.
John BrUst and family who have been
sick with influenza, have recovered.
Also Barry klh is better after quite a
hard attack OF the flu.
VIM. Koeser celebrated his birthday
Sunday evening.
The stork entered the home OF Mr..
and Mrs John Koenig and left a baby
boy Congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes From Two Rivers.

Leslie Lohman and Roger Kahlen-
berg returned to Madison on Sunday
after spending week at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marcello Gagnon
spent few days with relatives in She
boygan.
Misses Emma and Bertha Kahlen-
berg are spending a few days in Mil
waukee.
Cashier Wilke of the Bank of Two
Rivers is visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs Henry Anthem left last week
for a visit with relatives at kenwas-
KUN.
Miss Rena Smith spent few days
of last week with friends at Oak Park,
Ill.,
Ed. Niquette, a former Two Rivers
boy, who makes his home at San
Francisco, is here for a visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
Arnold lander Jr., who is taking
course in civil engineering at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was home for
short vacation.
Mr.. Chas. Gauthier and Mrs. A. Bro
eel, well known East side people were
married last Thursday morning at ST.
Luke's church.
DR.. A. V. Delmore spent a few days
of last week in Milwaukee where he
went to attend a dental clinic He was
accompanied by Mrs. Delmore.
John Stanek, aged 81 years, died on
Saturday at Manitowoc, where he was
taken for treatment for Bright'S dis
ease from which he was a sufferer only
4 short time He is survived by his
wife and two sons, George s and Ed
ward s, also by brother who resides
at Madison. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning from St Luke's
church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes From Madsen

Arnt Peterson, the 2-yea-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Peterson fell and
had his collar bone broken. 1t was set
by DR.. Gregory. lie is doing nicely.
Miss Isabelle Hanson has been seri-
ously i'll with flu-pneumonia. DR. Greg
DRY is attending her.
Mrs. \. O, Nelson was called to Val
ders last week, as her brother-in-law,
Gust KnutSon, was seriously i'll. lie is
slowly improving
Rev. A. O. White oficiated at t he
funeral at Valders church Of Mrs ii.
Robley of ClarkS Mills, who died of
inRrmitcs of old age, being IS years
old. Her husband died nineteen years
ago.
Mrs Annie ToStenson has returned
home from Yalders, bringing with her
the infant child of Mr.. Ole Gulickson
death of Mrs. GuliCkson, nee Lulu Aft
SON The baby was baptised the day
of the funeral by its mothers Caskct,
and was named Harold Bernard The0-
dore. Little Agnes Gulickson will make
her home with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. August GulckSon
Mr.. \. r. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Larson visited at Manitowoc II
week ago Sunday, with Mr., and Mrs,
John Mahnke.
Miss Karen White, who is attending
Galeyillc Collche, has been seriously i'll
with the flu, but is recovering,
Rev. A. o. White oficiated in Val
dcrs church on Monday at the funeral
of Robert klann Of Clarks Mills, who
died Of hu-pncumona at the age OF 81
years. lie was a fine young man and
loved and respected by all. His death
!" as 5ilV'h " iIlN community HH'lC
he will be missed by his many friends
He leaves wife and two little girls
Mrs. Klann, nee Belinda Bcrge, is the
oldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Bcrge of Yaldcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman GustaySon and
son Robert has returned after two
months visit at Tcxlinr, Texas
Mr.. Alvin Hanson of Milwaukee
spent the week end with his sister Isa-
belle, who was seriously in.
Mr.. Clarence Peterson cut his hand
chopping wood last week DR.. Gregory
is treating him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Shakespeare Down to Date.

Justice Wayne, dramatic actress,
finds an explanation of the question as
to why Shakespearian plays seldom
win financial reward in what she
terms Shakespeare's inability to give
his productions catchy titles. She sug-
gests a repertoire of the bard's plays
rechristened to meet popular demands
for stimulating titles. She suggests
How Could You. Juliet?" as more APP
proprlate than plain Romeo anu
Juliet" She also would substitute
Call Of the Flesh" for THE Merchant
of Venice; "Strangled in Bed for
"Othello: 1.-THE Nutty Princess" for
Hamlet; Henry, Whom Do You
Lover for Henry "" big Dick" for
Richard the Third :" THE hnife' Tor
Julius Caesar" and Moonlight and
Honeysuckle" for Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Minnie Eberle died Feb, 10, aged 26
years. She was i'll with Hu-pneumonia
for only two and half days, The
funeral was held Friday at $3.50 It. m,
from St. Gregorys' church, Rev. Goer-
Itch officiating. She leaves to mourn
death her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. X
Eberle, two sisters, Anna Mt Mlwau-
kee, Clara at home, and three broth
ers, Joseph Anton and Ambros, all
three residing on farms near the vii
lage.
After a lingering illness, Miss Anna
Proell died last Friday at the home Of
her brother Frank, about one mile
northwest Of St. Nazianz. She reached
the age Of about II years Decedent
was resident of this village until last
fall; her health failing, and being alone
here she was taken to her brother
Franks place The funeral was held
Monday from St Gregory's church,
Rev. Deibele officiating.
On Monday John Krammlch, better
known as housefather Of the old con
vent, died at the age of So years lie
was one of the first settlers here.
Math. Loos ST. left for Anlwa Tues
day.
Rev. Goerlich is on the sick list
Mrs. Math. Loos Jr. Of Aniwa re.
turned Tuesday, after visiting here
few days with relatives and friends.
Anton Eberle is reported sick with
pneumonls.
Mrs. Susan pfeffer died Wednesday
II the home Of her daughter. Mrs All.
bert Koecb, aged go years. She was
born and reared In this village but
lived at Manitowoc for many years.
Her husband died over 80 years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
BOTH SLIGHTLY IN ERROR
Physician and Lovesiek Youth Were
Alike Too Quick to Jump to
Conclusions.

There's certain physician In Los
Angeles who admits the jokes on him.
incidentally, he will shortly lose his
daughter. He tells II this way:
II was In my study when the door
was flung open and in came Jack. l
know him well, and just glance told
me that he was far from being his
usual self. Indeed, he looked positive
ly Ill.
Without waiting for him to speak
| commenced an examination. His
heart was futterlng, his brow was
fever heat, his pulse was racing.
II sprang toward the phone, crying
over my shoulder, You're case for
the hospital. young man.
Sure, he admitted; but you
might have let me ask you firstp
ASK me whatT demanded in as
constituent.
81 want to marry your daughter,
he said, and then / realized that l
had made the wrong diagnosis and
that he had misconstrued my refer
ence to the hospital. Angeles
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
The Bite That Failed.

AS a rule the relations between
Russians and Japanese soldiers In 81
IBERIA have been friendly enough. But
at a town on the Transiberian railway,
which had just been freed from the
foul tyranny Of bolsheyIst rule, Jap
anese soldier hailed a big, staring
mouIlk into the presence OF his com
handing officer. what has he been
dolng?" asked the colonel. II gave
him cigarette" said the soldier,
"and then he tried to bite me" Kiss
ing. even between members OF the OPP
posite sexes, Is not japanese Gus
tom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
To Develop French Water Power

A bill for the canalzation OF the
Rhone and the employment of water
power was introduced in the French
chamber Of deputies on August 8. The
cost Of the scheme Is estimated ut g.
800. 1000 900 francs (S4S2 5O0,OOO) and
the total power to be obtained win
not be less than the equivalent OBJ
tanned from 100000 tons of coal, or
one-nfth OF the coal production Of
France for 1918.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Hats That Afford Protection.

The natives Of the Philippines and
South Sea islands wear large sun hiatt
as a protection from the heat. PalH
leaves of various kinds furnish tha
material generally used. but the shapei
differ. Some are woven fiat and som(
with a peak. The commonest form u
the Philippines Is made of palm leave
covered with cane, a cane bandeau CIV
ing an air space above the head. Th(
ornamentation Of these hats Is ver1
simple no colors are used with the e1|
ception of brown. which Is occasionally
introduced In the use of hemp.--Asl9
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Chinese Masons Celebrated.

A SEA lion, fusIIlade Of crackers,
=, banquet, and the raising Of the Chi
csc flag, indicated to the Victorian
own of Echuca that branch Of the
hinese Masonic society had been
rormed. Chinese from all parts Of
Victoria attended the ceremony. and
the mayor and councillors of Echuca
were guests The Chinese master of
ceremonies was interviewed by re-
turned soldiers who objected to the
flying Of the Chinese flag alone. Aus
tralIan and British flags were at once
holSted to the top OF the fagpole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19

Mystery surrounds the dumps" OF
books which are said to be lying In
various camps in France, awaiting dis.
pOsHl
At one camp 100000 volumes are
said 10 have accumulated, and there
are reported to be still larger colec-
tiOns Mt other camps.
Inquiries in official quarters and
among the organizations which sent
out books to the troops during the war
have failed to trace the owners OF
these derelIct volumes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Modern Education.

A prominent school principal lately
told us some OF the answers found Il
pupils examination papers. Here ar(
two Of them: What Is a volcsnof1
"A volcano Is mountain that somd
times blows the equator Of" VIVA
Is the difference between a mountsii
and hill?" "A hill is like q noun
tain. only q mountain Is little mor{
hitler"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Men of EGnrIt

There are men of esprit who are ex-
cessiveIy exhausting to some people.
They are the takers who have what
may be called jerky minds. Their
thoughts do not run In the natural or
der OF sequence. They say bright
things on all possible subjects, but
their zigzags rack you to death. After
a jolting half hour with one OF these
jerky companions, talking with dun
friend affords relief. II Is like taking
tho cat In your lap after holding
suuirrei.--O. w, Holmes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Notes From SchleSwig

The marriage OF Oscar Rumpff and
Miss Lillian Grossheim OF Glenbulah
took place Tuesday. The young couple
will move on the former Fred Rumpfr
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kletzien enter
tanned number OF neighbors and
friends last Wednesday In honor OF
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Miss Marie Sullivan, teacher OF Dist.
No. . school, bias resigned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
First Woman Journalist.

Mrs. Anne Royal, born in MarylandI
In 1869, was not only the first woman
journalist, but the first Of her sex "a
own and edit a newspaper. She was
me widow of Virginia revolutionary
war officer, and appeared In Washing
ton In 1924 for the purpose OF trying
to secure a government pension. FAN
ing in this. she started small weekly
sheet which was first called the "WashI
lngton Paul Pry" and later the "huh1|
ress." She had met personally anq
talked with every president IRON
Washington to Lincoln, and was th(
terror of politicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Enormous Demand for Furs.

Siberian furs are almost entirely
shipped I'm the raw state. very re"
furs are sent abroad, the exceptions
being Tibetan lamb, muffin (plucked
goat skim, and few other varieties.
The great demand for furs In all coun-
tries and the keen competition In the
trade has sent up the prices of raw
furs to figures unheard of few years
ago. Stables have enormously increased
In value, due to the short supply and
the closure of the Russian sable mar
kets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
Port of Shanohal.

The port of Shanghai does perhaps
40 per cent Of the entire foreign trade
of China, and of the total imports or
Shanghai for the year 1913, the United
States furnished about ~ per cent
Chinese industries which are prosper
Gus are cotton spinning, shipbuilding
and -four milling. Railway projects
command attention.