davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
GOVERNOR DORSEY ISSUES
ANNOUNCEMENT HE WILL
MAKE RACE FOR SENATE
Formal Statement, Covering Platform
on Which He Will Enter Contest,
Will be Announced at Later Date.

ATLANTA, Aug. 4.-Governor
Dorsey last night issued the following
statement, definitely announcing him
self a candidate for the senate.
In reply to the numerous inquiries
which have been made of me, and to
authenticate the statement carried in
the press generally, l wish to say at
this time that l will offer in the Sep
TENDER primary for nomination by the
democrats of Georgia for the office
of United States Senator from this
state.
1T has been physical impossibility
to make individual reply in this short
space of time to the communications
which have come to me since last
Sunday, or to prepare the formal an
nouncement which l expect to make
AS rapidly as possible the communi-
cations will be answered, and it is
my purpose to issue my formal an.
nouncement in few days"
1t is notable that many of the men
who are strongest for Dorsey in his
campaign haven eretofore been sup
porters~ of other men in political life.
Voluntary offers of aid and support
of an active nature are already in hand
from every city and practically every
town of any Importance at all in the
whole state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
MR.. DORSEY-THE NEXT
u. S. SENATOR
(From Vienna News)

Now that Governor Hugh Dorsey
has declared himself a candidate for
the United States Senate there is gen
eral relief in quarters where formerly
there was grave concern lest the Of
flee fall again into hands that play
the game for personal aggrandize-
ment rather than the public benefit.
Everybody who knows anything OF
the conditions that exist understands
that the Governor is sacrificing per,
sonal interest to enter the race: In
spite of the propaganda that is be-
ing used against him, confidence in
his ability to win prevails among the
level-headed, right thinking citizens
of the State and it remains to be
seen whether this class or the oppo-
site type abounds in Ga. This is a
time when no citizen has a right to
be indifferent as to the issues of the
two important campaigns that are
now getting under full sway. Geor-
gia has the chance to show where she
stands-whether for honest, clean
representation or for high-handed
treachery
Whether Mr.. Dorsey wins or loses,
and he is sure to win, the State OF
Georgia will be undeE lasting obi
cations to him for OF fering himself
at the sacrifice that he has to save
her from a possible tragic fate.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
FOR ATTENTION OF
FARMERS OF BEN HILL

Our State and our Government are
doing a great deal to help the farmer
to do more profitable farming. Some
of the nations best men in this edu-
cational work are to be at our court
house Tuesday of next week. the 10th
to lecture and discuss and advise and
explain.
Georgia gets just a very few of
these meetings and your County Farm
Bureau through your county Agent,
Mr. c. T. Owens, secured one of these
big meetings for you. County ag-
ents from about a dozen other coun-
ties in the district will come and bring
progressive farmers with them.
We are preparing barbecue for
the occasion.
Valuable instructions will be deliver
ed, and every farmer in the county
will do well to arrange to attend the
morning and afternoon sessions, and
business men and others interested in
the progress of the county should BE-
therec
Respectfully,
Your County Farm Bureau.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
COMMUNITY SER
VICE REGULARLY
ORGANIZED

Forty ladies and gentlemen re-
sponded to the invitations sent out
by the temporary organization for
Community Service and met at the
Carnegie Hall last evening for the
purpose of perfecting permanent or
ganization.
The object and purpose of the or
ganization was explained in detail by
temporary chairman ]. E. Turner,
S. G. Pryor Jr., and l. Gelders. On
motion that formal application be
filed by the commander of the Amer,
lean Legion, as required by the Ma
tlonal Organization, rising vote was
taken and unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Turner called Rev. l. P. Tyson
to the chair, when the question OF
electing permanent officers came for
disposal and Mr.. Turner being nom,
mated was chosen for permanent
chairman, without opposition. Mr..
w. A. Adams, though absent, was Sc
lected as secretary and Mrs. J. B.
Wall walked away with the treasur-
er's office, receiving twenty-six votes
out of thirty-two cast
An executive committee of seven
was authorized to be appointed by
the officers. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the Chairman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
WEATHER REPORT

ATLANTA, Aug. 4-Generally IA
vorable weather prevailed during the
week and crops continued on the
whole to improve. There was little
rain and farm work progressed active,
ly. Numerous correspondents, chief
ly in central and southern divisions,
report that rain is needed chiefly for
late corn and truck crops. Toward,
the close of the week scattered show
ers occurred in central-southern Geor-
gia, which will be beneficial. Temp
eratures have been moderate, with
nights rather cool for cotton. Local
damage by hail occurred in Chatooga
County, and it has been too wet in
Floyd and adjoining counties. Corn
is fair crop, but late corn needs rain
in many sections. Fodder pulling is
under way. Planting fall white pota,
toes is under way. Sweet potatoes
are doing we'll and are very promis-
ing. Peanuts, sugar cane, rice, and
velvet beans are making normal pro-
gress. The fruit remaining is gener-
ally poor; the peach season is drawing
to a close; watermelon shipments are
large Garden and truck crops are
poor to fair; pastures good. Cotton
continued to improve though slightly
checked by cool nights. The crop,
except in some localities, is approach
ing normal condition, with plants fruit
ing we'll Cotton is blooming freely
in the north, while in the southern
divisions bolls are beginning to open.
There is some shedding, but not ex-
cessive, and damage by weevils does
not appear to be very great.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
A V|RTU0US
VAMP At THE
GRAND MONDAY

Gwendolyn's vamping career be-
gan when she was two years old,
when she induced a member of the
San Francisco fire department to kiss
her as reward for saving the lives
of herself and family.
AS Gwen blossomed into girlhood,
her name heightened into Gwendolyn
Diana Beaufort Armitage, daughter
of one of the most fashionable fam
lilies in the United States.
However, the finances of the fam,
lily were considerably strained BY
tremendous losses in San Francisco.
Thus it is deemed good business on
the part OF the family to let Gwen at
tend business college which teaches
a shortcut to short hand
To the surprise of all, Gwendolyn
really learns how to govern an ordi-
nary typewriter.
Soon she fills her purse with letters
OF recommendation, and sallies forth
to the office of James Crowinshield.
an insurance man. Because a youth
ahead of her fails to get a position
with letters of recommendation from
society people, Gwendolyn gulps down
lump of notification, and states
that she is plain Nellie Jones and that
she has no recommendation other
than her ability.
Gwendolyn, alias Nellie, gets the
job.
Although her work is more than
satisfactory, Gwendolyn's captivating
smile proves demoralizing influence
for every branch of the 'Crowninshield
Insurance office She is transferred
from job to job and finally she lands
in the office of Mr.. Crownshielo
himself, who is disguised with his
clerks and subordinates for having
succumbed to the wiles of the inno-
cent Nellie.
Whats the matter with you fell
lows?" he asks. This little girl never
had an evil thought in her life"
Just wait until she smiles at you"
replies heart-broken bookkeeper
sadly.
Holding true to his promise, Crown
inshield dictates and signs his letters
with no more consideration for his
beautiful secretary than if she were a
part of the office machinery.
Up to this time, Nellie's pretty
smiles have been without intent But
now-she EXPERIENCES a real desire to
make Crowninshie1d like her. Her
opportunity for added intimacy comes
with strange request for an insur-
ance policy
Some woman wants to take out a
$4,000 policy on her shoulders"
Crowninshield tells Nellie "She
claims to be Shimmie Dancer What
is that?"
So Nellie takes Crowninfe1d to a
Manhattan jazz parlor where the
shimnie is shaken to perfection This
little trip is significant because it leads
to dozen others which find Crown
inshield falling in love with Gwendo-
Ign, and without her, in the least sus>
pecting it.
After three weeks of suspense Mel,
lie is suffering from a broken heart.
She is desperately in love with Crown
inshield and does not dare to hope
that he cares for her.
A smart-alec brother, a detective
and two snobbish sisters of Crownin-
shields serve to place Nellie in an
unusual position.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06

J. Claude Crews has opened an Of
flee for repair work on typewriters,
bicycles, cash registers, etc, at 800 E.
Central Ave, and will be glad to have
his friends call on him there
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION OPPOSED
To WATSON AND HARDW|CK
Mars Donald Post Adopt Strong
Resolutions CONCERNING Lack Of
Patriotism in Political Aspirants.

At we'll attended meeting of the
local post the following resolutions
were adopted with but one dissenting
vote; clearly stating the position the
former service men are taking in the
political mix-up in Georgia.
The Resolutions.
Resolved, That Mars-McDonald
Post No. SO, the American Legion,
Fitzgerald, Ga, condemn in no I'M
certain terms the political acts and
utterances of Thomas E. Watson and
Thomas w. Hardwick in their re-
spective races for office, as un-Dem,
ocratic, un-American, and un-patriotic
and that our influence be used against
them that upon the signature of halt
the membership of the above-named
Post this Resolution shall become eff
fective as motion and committee
of three be appointed by the Com
mander to cooperate with the State
Committee in actively opposing the
above asplrants."
This means that the local post en-
dorses the action of the Atlanta Post
and joins in openly condemning these
two aspirants to State and National
offices in the coming primaries and
that every effort will be used to secure
their overwhelming defeat There
was no difficulty in securing the nee
essary number of signatures to this
resolutions.
Another important matter which
was favorably acted upon by the Lee
gionaires was the resolution to recom-
mend the establishment of a Com
munity Service in the city and the
Post was pledged to support this civic
activity.
Barbecue August 18th.
Messrs. J. L. Frazer, G. R. Adams
and J. J. Pryor were placed in charge
of the arrangements for barbecue
to its members and ex-soldiers de-
tails of which will be announced later.
Delegates Elected to State Conven-
E. L. Dorminey and J. B. Norman
were elected delegates to the State
Convention Commander G. R. Adj
ternates, in the event that these gen,
Element could not attend.
Fifteen New Members Elected.
Fifteen new members were added
to the roll which included the name
of rms. Geo. E. King, nee Miss Ray
Jones, of Atlanta, who distinguished
herself while serving as a member of
the Army and Navy Nurse Corps in
France and rising vote of apprecia-
ton of the valuable services of this
department was given.
The following new members were
installed; Franklin H. James, Wiley
L. Prescott, Rufus F. Smith, Samuel
A. Bradshaw, Thomas M. Walden,
Herbert Bradshaw, Myer l. Goldberg,
Cleon w. Howell, Richard A. Smith
Martin Davis, William F. Grovreau,
Britton l. Wise. Henry c. Foster,
James H. Key, Mrs. Geo. E. King.
Mr.. Myer Goldberg was appointed
Americanism Officer to head the
Americanism Committee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
CHRISTIAN WOMAN
BOARD OF MISSIONS

The new Emphasis on Trained
Leadership.
Music
Prayer.
Business.
Song.
Bible Study.
Prayers, continuous.
"The New Emphasis on Trained"
Leadership"-Mrs. Skinner.
"The Fulfllment of Life"-Mrs.
Parrot.
"Echos from Everywhere"-Mrs.
Mosher.
Hidden Answers.
Benediction.
Will meet at Bradshaw Music Co.
Monday Aug. 9th at 2:30 to be con-
veyed out to Mrs. Dixons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DOES QUICK WORK

A blow torch was the immediate
cause of what might have resulted in
serious confagration but for the
rapid work of some of the employees
of the Fitzgerald Battery Company
and the nearby fire department, which
was on the ground in record break
ing time. The damage to batteries
and the floor amounted to about $500
and two of the boys had their hands
burned slightly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06

Mrs. H. Burkhart left Wednesday
night for Missouri on account of the
serious illness of her sister
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have purchased the Cigar and
Soda Water Stand in the Farmer
Garbutt Bldg. from Mr. Blanchard
and solicit the continuance of the
patronage of his friends and my
own. | assure my customers of the
best possible personal service.
A. c. ZONES.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
FITZGERALD BEN HILL COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
CITY SCHOOLS ARRIVES
TO TAKE CHARGE

Prof. E. G. Hall, newly elected
superintendent of schools arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon, and has
taken active charge of school matters
today. Prof. Hall is an experienced
school man, having had charge of city
schools and for seven years being the
active head of Norman Park College.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
w. O. w.

The Woodmen of the World will
unveil the monument of Sovereign
George ]. Dorminy, deceased, on Sum-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, August
9th, in "The old John B. Dorminy
Burying Grounds" The public is
cordially invited to attend.
E. P. Keefer, Clerk
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
FRANK VARNADOE PASSES
AWAY AT VIENNA

Mr.. Frank Varnadoe, former res
ident of this city, but of late making
his home in Vienna, passed away in
that city last Friday. The remains
were laid to rest in the Vienna GEM
etery, Rev. Reese Griffin, officiating
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO
MEET SATURDAY

Chairman J. D. Dorminy, of the
Democratic Executive Committee, has
issued call for meeting of his COM
tee to convene Saturday, August 9TH,
at 1880 a. m. at the court house.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Lawn Service Sunday evening. Cool
refreshing, helpful and Spiritual. Good
music.
Morning Service ILLS.
JAMES TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
LOUISA M. BECKHAM

After long illness death came
to the relief of Mrs Louisa M. Beck
ham, the aged mother of Mrs J. w.
Newman with whom she had made
her home for several years. The de-,
ceased was II years old and besides
her daughter Mrs. Newman, leaves
enc son Mr.. O. F. Beckham of Able
vile.
The remains will be shipped to
Nation, Ill. for interment, accompan-
led by Mrs. Newman and Mr.. Beck
ham,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
RYAN WANTS HTS
CHANGE SEAT SOLD
Starts MRndamuS Action
Against New York Stock
Exchange.

Thnt ,hc ac,ion which hna hnnn stnt.ted
-. 49, - -. G.,
NS"WS' 'ne Ne" 'o'N ''"VN HA'"a"As
b. Allan A. Ryan. who gained tame
several weeks ngo Ms the head Of the
,,rn,,n ,,ht.e .orn,..d tho .tocL NJ the
Ho'' -"
SIutz Mo!or company, iorems IT'S prlcs
from little more man SlOO 70 oropnd
SIoo y rhhre' ~ mNndamns action 70
compel the exrnanse 10 sell MS seat IN
.nmplnh,e WIN MS reaucM ma.e ~ .ne
tune or the CORNER. was 'carheu ye"oI-
GUY Hom NutnoltatNe auHr.erH not.
r"ns'"nuhs he ieet thht VIZ eSmpaM
mo aS,loh nau no. peen 'Hee y.s'eI-
S oy S'ano" %. @ S'
wW's. " Mas 'Sarnu" ., , s'no tna. -, ~
, ,ht sJn ~ ,..,,... ;" Wy a "'
pvs s',a'' -, u w, n ~, @ @ ~
,c,,,' 20 ,',asIs,, ~. 80 =. ,,..i,,, "a
,nI ~ 1T" "a" ~ .s,sS 80, 80,
Sh,,,s % "hnnSs5 So,S -, ,ss ,i,os ,Ss,
III n,, ,,,aa1 ss,,,.s, -. -. a.
rSo S.sn s,s,.s,.r,' ".,,,,.L .,,r,ovuAoa
,,,a p,.n n,,,o., a. ysy.I, e',.n, ~ a.
, ao,, hor,sI ~ s,,r. =, sh..sS,s.', -
tnrday oroor~ tns nr,n.,,,"is ~.
fiSid q c,v ana ~ ths NSr, yori, stoc,,
HVChnn there wa HnfhiNN uthlrh fhrAyv
INV lIpSt whntever an tho p,ntter cIvrn
out Tho Eychanra insists that ~ h..
no knr wIsdre Of 'he ratur. Of ths ,mit
md viii have none until IN. comnioini
bc flied n is adnittsd hoytver tbst
tho ne,Ion IA vary Likely To nrovn n man.
Jnmus proce adm. to force tho en,r ot thc
menberahIp
When RYAN beeamn involved IN n
centrovcrsv with thc stoci, E.xoha m
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
CONFIRMS BOOTS PURCHASE.
United Drug 10 Finance Deal by
New stock Issue.

The purchase by the United Drug
Company OF the Boots Pure Drug Com
pany, Ltd big chain OF drug and
chemical shops in Great Britain. re-
ported several weeks ago. was confirmed
officially yesterday when announcement
Of n new issue OF United Drug stock. the
proceeds OF which will be used to finance
the purchase, was made.
The financing provides for an offer to
stockholders Of the United Drug Com
pany Of rights to subscribe to $500, 900
OF Lisgett's International per cent.
preferred guaranteed by the drug COM
pany. and $5.oUo, 900 Of Liggett's' Inter-
national class A stock. convertible after
two years into United Drug common.
The Offering price OF the stock has not
been announced
The new issue has been underwritten
BY a syndicate composed Of Kidder. Pea
body & Co. and the Chase Securities
CORPORATION and +. s. Moseley & Co. OF
Boston
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
SPRING WHEAT CROP GAINS.
In $4,000, 900 Bushels More ThaR
II Was . YeaP A9o.

IL Was y YeaP A@o.
WASHINGTON, June "A spring
wheat crop Of $4,000. 900 bushels. or
sS. 900. 900 bushels more than that Of
last year and IS, 900, 900 bushels greater
than the average OF the last fivo years.
was forecast to-day by the Department
Of Agriculture from the condition Of tho
crop on June /. Prospects for winter
wheat improved during May TO the ex-
tent of 10000. 600 bushels. making n
total estimated production OF $4,000. 900
bushels, or 100 900 900 less than that Of
last year.
The production of the crops forecast
In to-dayB monthly report from their
June / condition followa: Winter wheat
56A. .OOO. 900 bushels. spring wheat 2f7,-
900, 900 bushels. oats i,3i5, 5,00o, 900 BUSH
els, barley 1856, ,000. 900 buShele, rye 80,"
npples 1919. 100000 bushels and peaches
$4,000, 900 bushels.
The spring wheat area this year is
10, 487. 900 acres. or 1915 per cent. Of last
years; condition SOL per cent Of
normal against s1.2 per cent. year
ago.
Condition Of winter wheat 10 792 per
cent. OF q normal, against Sl.9 per cent
a year ago and 7s.1 per cent. a month
ago.
Condition OF other crops: Oats s7.S
per cent. OF normal, barley SIS, rye
S44. hay SS.s. pastures SS.S, apples 7s.3
and peaches $40.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
American Gu. surpIu. GaIn..

The annual report Of the American
Glue Company for 1919 shows a surplus,
after charges and taxes. Of $14s.2l1.
against S474.Sl7 in 1918. Net earnings,
after dcducting reserve for depreciation.
amounted TO S947.457 and other income
10 S63,754. Federal tax provisions
;otallcd $500. 900 and insurance reserves
S62, 900, leaving a balance available for
dividends of S749.2l1. Preferred divi-
dsnGs paid during the year totalled $780,
{ 70 @pN common disbursements $236. $50,
leIV9H9 n Rnal surplus of $35243I,
against $l14,317.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
Pnciac Development Rights.

The stockholders Of the Pacific Devel-
opment Corporation Of record at the close
Il business on June 1s will be given the
right 10 subscribe to the corporations
new stock to the extent OF so per cent.
OF their present holdings, according to
announcement made yesterday. The new
Issue will consist OF s6.3oS shares Of
rSock and the subscription price will be
$50. its par value. payable in full on
July g. or. at the option Of the Aub-
scriber, 25 per cent. on that date and the
balance in three monthly instalments OF
rs per cent. each. The Offering haR been
nnderwritten by Hayden. Stone q Co.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
Phillip. Petroleum Reports.

The Phillips Petroleum Company re-
ports its May net earnings. before taxes
End depreciation. as s51S,ooO. making
total net earnings for the first five
months Of this year S1.6sO.oOo. During
May the company completed nineteen
rcw wells, Of which sixteen were in
oklahoma and three in Kansas. and hay
ing combined initial daily production OF
I,l60 barrels. The company announced
that it has purchased six wells in Wash
InEton county, Okla.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
New orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. June S.-While the cot
ton market felt more or less selling
throughout to-day's session Il did not
make much impression on values. and
the close was 2 points down to I points
up net for the day. JHy. 3s.52; October.
25.ls: December, 84.44: January. 33.D4:
March. 33.31. spot closed steady and
unchanged middling, 400.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The money situation was the doml-
nant factor in yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading and prices fell
shortly after noon. when notice OF 10
rer cent. rate on call funds was posted.
Brisk rallies ensued in the wake OF a
decline In the call rate to eight per cent.
In the last half hour oils. equipments,
motors and steeis netting widest Inn
provements.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09

seat Is acceptable 10 Il ~ q mamber, A
policy OF the exchange In the past has
been not TO permit one Of its members
to resign while under IRE. an was Ryan
In the Stuts corner. In case . member
Of the exchange Ii expelled hla seat Is
sold by the exchange
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09

counted. 1.4s3.4sO.o00 marks circula-
tion. 8ss.255. 900 narlts: deposits. $751;
sos. eco marks. Decreases--CoIn. 81. 900
marks; notes Of other banks. advances.
700, 900 marks: investments, 19.245.o 900
marks; securities. 224,o33,00O marks !:
liabilities. $4,000 marks. Total hold
ings. 1,091. $4,000 marks.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
PAYS FULL STOCK DIVIDEND.
stats Co. Directors order 10000
share DIHbSFae meat ...

Directors Of che Stuts Motor Car Com
pany Of America yesterday Fpruna n
complete surprise when they ordered
tho immediate payment Of the fun $4,000
share stock dividend declared several
weeks aE0 ~ tho time Of the dselnr0-
lion the directors ordered that the new
stock be distributed IN four quarterly
instNimcnts Of 10000 shares each. but Mt
yesterdays meeting they announced that
the full 80 900 shares would bs paid on
June 10 10 stockholders OF record on
June 10, No statement explaining the
change In plan was made.
The company's regular quarterly cas-.
dividend Of ti.2S a share was declared
for the current quarter, payable on July
10 stockholders or record on June IS.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
nrltlsh Imparts Iner.aae.

LoNDoN. June S.-Ths statement OF
the Board Of Trade for May shows tho
following chanRes; Imports Increased
f30. .72i 900, exports OF British products
increased fSt.STS,oo0. re-expor,a in
creased ts,7SS.o0o. total exports in
creased f0S.7i0.000. excess OF imports
decreased E33.0lS, 900
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-09
German BaAk Statement.

DEALIH, June S.-rhe statement OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany. as OF May
81. shows tho following changes; In
crcaseS-Gold. $4,000 marks; Treasury