davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
DEFENSE MINISTER NOSKE
MEETS MOB WITH FORCE
Berlin Agog With Rumors That Many
Lives We're Lost About
Rcichstag Building.
OBJECT TO PENDING MEASURE
German Workers, Demanding Larger
Share of Control of Industry Than
Bill Under Consideration Accorls
Them, Stage Mcnacing Protest.
OBJECT TO PENDING MEASURE
rBy Universal serv.c..1


BERLIN, Jan. l3.-Ministcr Of De-
tense Noske showed his teeth TO the
radlcais again today when machine
guns were turned on mob OF Com
munists and Independent Socialists,
VINO attempted 10 storm the Ecichstag
The city is agoG tonight with wild
rumors and unconiirmed reports that
score were killed and many wounded.
FURIOUS battle on the very steps
OF inc RclchStaS Was the climax TO
demonstration of mob estimated
at 10000, who had left factories and
shops at noon. and poured through
TO the Parliament building in order to
protest against the so-called "bctrie-
baraete- scsetz," bill that would place
industries or legal basis.
This bill is now up for the third
reading. in the Eeichstag, or Nationa!
Assembly.
Demand More Radical Laws.
The Communists and Independent
Socialists demand more radical laws,
giving the workers great power in
the management of the factories and
industr;es-.Siv!n them, in fact, control
of production.
An enormous throng .jammed the
front Of the Reichstay building. eradu-
ally pressing. the Gordon OF green
uniformed safety police, armed with
rifles and hand grcna ies, further back
toward one OF the entrances.
According TO the description furn-
ished by an eye witness, several men
in the foremost line suddenly Sc zed the
rifles OF TWO or three military police
mon. the crowd behind Immediately
making dash for the entrance. and
at that moment the machine guns
opened terrible fusillade.
Men Women nnd Children In Panic.
Men. women and children piled UP on
top OF one another in the marrow pas
sages Of the famous gate. Whether
they were hit by bullets or trampled
down could not he determined.
The rattle Of the machine guns kept
up unmercifully AS If driven. by
iuries. the foremost portion OF the
mob pressed through the gate:
The opening of the machine gun
fus!llade entirely changed the attitude
OF the mob. Extremely good-natuTed
up TO that time. il now grew ugly.
a German officer was dragged out OF
cab, robbed and fearfully beaten. :,
moment later rather well-dressed
man aroused the ire of the crowd, and
was cruelty cut UP.
Shortly after s o'clock quiet was re-
stored, but the crowds are still in an
ugly mood against the government
Noske by his action this afternoon
showed he accepted the challenge OF
the radicals for a test OF strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
SUGAR BOARD IS BLAMED
FOR SHORTAGE OF SUPPLY
! Brokers' Association Head Says En-
ports Were Encouraged Before
Britain Took Its Share.
THEN CROP SHORTAGE CAME
Cameron Declares If Wholesalers
Had known Early Accumulated
Stocks Belonged to England They
Would Have Protected Themselves.
{By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan 13.-Thc sugar
shortage last year was blamed today
on the United States Sugar Euualiza-
tion Board by l.. V. e. Cameron in his
annual report TO tho National Associa-
tion of Brokers in Refined Sugars, of
which he is president
The board. he said, encouraged en-
port business last year before Great
Britain claimed the one-third OF the
Cuban crop OF l91s'19. which it had
been allotted
ported, Great Britain demanded it's
share, and then. said Mr.. Cameron.
it was impossible for the retiners TO
take care OF tho demands of the British
royal commission. the shipments TO
neutral countries and domestic needs.
The agreement relating to ship
mcnts for the account of tho British
royal commission has never been pub
lished," Mr.. Cameron continued. ''If
the equalization board, would 1t not
appear that large portion of the
tua'ly. belonged TO the British royal
commisss on? II the country had had
q, knowledge OF these facts would not
ers have protected themselves against
an impending shortage?"
The board purchased the entire Gu
ban crop OF l9lS-'l9, and two thirds
were allotted for domestic needs OF
the United states. Early In the year
American r"Grcrs had ample supplies.
and the British royal commission had
is shipments postponed because of
lack of tonnage. As the result of the
boards encouragement. Mr.. Cameron
said, orders were placed with Ameri-.
can brokers In May. June and July last
year for shipments OF sugar to all parts
of the world.
Then Crop Shortage Came.
Then the Cuban crop failed to provo
as large az expected. and the result,
said Mr.. Cameron. was "a famine In
sugar In the face OF sin assured guam
THY OF cane, sugars III the early, part
Of 1919. plus large crop Of Louisiana
and beet sugars.
The situation was aggravated" he
continued. ''by the offerings of large
quantities of sugar through unlicensed
brokers at profitcerinG prices.
I'm all of these cases, he said, after
t!rcless search, II was found that no
such sugar actually existed. The offer
ings must have been for other reasons
than the delivery of the article In ques-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
DIED BEFORE HIS TRIAL
Colorado Court Grant, Defcndant,,
Widows i'iea 10 Dismiss Charge
10 Clear His McmOrH.
| BY Associated Pre- SIS. I

NEW YORK, Jan. ia plea of Mrs.
Lucy Woodward. n widow for the dis
missal Of an indictment, charging her
husband with grand larceny so that his
memory might be unblcmishcd was
Weeks today.
Woodward died before nc had an op-
portunity TO defend himself on the
charges made In connection with
Colorado mining deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
SIX-YEAR JOB 10 MAKE
UNITED STATES A DESERT
This Is Conclusion of Deputy Revenue
Com missioner Who Also. Defines
"HIp Liquor"
IBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Jam. IA slx-year job
faces Federal. prohibition agents in
making the United States dry, ac-
cording 10 II. NJ. Gaylord deputy COM
missioner Of internal revenue. of Wash
inSton, who addressed agents and IN
day.
AT the end OF that period, Mr. Cay
lord said. the revenue bureau has fig
ured that the United States will be
real desert"
Major Dalrymple tonight defined his
position OH hip liquor"
The carrying of liquor" he said.
will be much like carrying concealed
weapons. While 1t is unlawful to
carry II. we cannot search a person
unless we have information that he
has it in his possession.
IF he exposes his bottle. or takes
Il out of his pocket in public. he is
liable to arrest. and, IL seen by any
of my men. will be arrested"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
TAKE VOTE ON TREATY
Greatest Number of Uniyersit,es and
colleges Favor Ratification by
Compromise.
tl'y Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. Rehabilitation
OF ne peace treaty by compromise
poiIeu the heaviest vote in thirty-two
inc country. which had reported com
plete returns tonight in the intercoi-
ieSlatc referendum voted upon toda "
ny the student bodies of 400 institutions
or higher learning. In the thirty-two
colleges. which included the great
Eastern Universities of Harvard Yale.
ii,,riinosa2n. ! i,ri, Columbia. Cornell and tho
29,9lO votes were cast OF these IL
~ We're in favor of ratification by
compromise and the next highest vote
cast. 5000. was for ratifica ton with
out reservations or amendments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
LEAGUE IS FIRST STEP
IN IDEAL CONCERT OF
NATIONS SAYS WILSON
Declares 1t Liuing Force in
Helping World TO Peace
and Happiness.
TBy Associated Pre.s I

WASHINGTON. jan 1s.-Assem bly,
in Paris next Friday will mark the
beginning of a new era In interna-
tional cooperation and the first great
step towards the ideal concert Of ma
tions,' President Wilson declared in
issuing the cali ;or the meeting, as
provided by the treaty OF Versailles
here tonight.
'1t will bring. the league OF nations
into being as living force, devoted to
the task Of assisting the peoples of all
countries in their desire for peace,
prosperity and happiness" the cable :
gram. addressed to Great Britain,
France. Italy, Japan. Brazil, Belgium
and Spain said. Tho President is CON
vinced that its progress will accord
with the noble purpose to which II Is
dedicated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Cane Sugar on Sale
in F.isco at II Gents
UBy Associated Press,

san FRANCISCO, Jan. I3.-Cane
sugar scllinE at IL cents a pound
retail nnde tits appearance In the
san FranclscO markets today, fol-
lowing tho declaration of new price
tarins of the California and Ia-
"nttnn Sugar Company.
tnne sugar which has been ab-
sent from the market here for some
time, previously sold for 10 l.: cents
retail. Bcet sugar today rctnilcd
here mt L. l.. cents.
These prices hold good for tho
remainder or the Pacific Coast for
inc present caBc crop which comes
from Hawaii. The Wholesale cane
prize ts Is cents here, the govern
ment allowing I cent to the Iobber
md another cent to the retailer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
"DlvINE PSYCHOLOGIST"
BLAMED FOR TROUBLES
Niee-President womans Foreign Mis-.
sfonary Society OF New York
Faces Fraud Charges.
BY Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-AIrs. May
Jennings Bennett. widow, vice-presi-
dent of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the New York Pres
bytery. and active church worker, who
blamed the influence OF divine psy-
chologist' for her troubles. pleaded
guilty 10 first degree grand larceny
IN General Sessions Court here today
she was rcinandcd To the Tombs for
sentence on January 81.
Mrs. Bennett, who Is 80 years old.
was ayraigned on four indictments
charging her with sw!ndling Mount
Vernon residents out OF $1,000 by an
alleged "Get-rich- quick" scheme.
The woman a the time Of her ar
rest, the police say. confessed that she
had induced several persons. includ-
ing prominent clorEymcn, to lend her
large sums of money on tho pretense
that il was TO be used to establish n
cham Of family hotels She insisted
tnat she had no criminal intent in,
taking the money. but was under the
hypnotic influence OF q New York
large sums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
1000 Beils VIII Toll.

GKEENSBORO, y. c.. Jan. 13.-Ar-
rangements have been made and plans
perfected for the toIling OF more than
600 bells throughout the State OF
North Carolina simultaneously, an
nouncing the death OF John Barley
corn. This unique method OF celebrat-
ing the prohibition amendment to tho
National Constitution is being launch
ed by the Law Enforcement League
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
FIND SLAIN GIRL IN PARK
LOufsyf1ic. Ky., IIns Another Murder
Mystery That DefieH Efforts OF
Police Force.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. l3-Motives
FOR the murder OF Rebecca Loveali, II,
whose body was found today in a
Louisville public park with the head
partially severed from the body, had
not been determined tonight Au-
seeking sweetheart OF the girl in
an effort to clear UP the second Louis
Vile woman murder mystery within
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
G. 0. P. LEADERS MEET HAYS
Gather nt San Francisco to Discus.
Organization of Women Voter.
of West.
(By Associated I

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-Re publ
cans from Oregon, Washington Call
ifornia, Nevada. Idaho and Arizona,
here to meet Will Hays. national
chairman of the party, spent today
eSchanging IDEAS for organization in
the West.
One prime purpose OF his visit, ac-
coroinS 10 Hays, was to obtain the
best plans for organizing women
voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
PLAN NEW WATER SYSTEM
Norfolk Council Authorizes $4,000 ooo
Bond Issue to Reach Source of
supply.
Try AssncintntI pr.s.

- NoRFoLk, VA. Jan. 1S.-To give
Norfolk an adequate water SUNNY for
all purposes for generations TO come.
ana to make near famine. such as
eNists at present improbable In the fu-
ture, the city Council tonight author
ized bond issue OF $4,000. 600 for a
new new water-works system. to tap the
Burnt Mill district. making available
about twenty-one miles from the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
BUFORD AGAIN is ON WAY
Transport Ieaves KieI for unnamed d
Baltic Port With Cargo OF

KIEL. Jan. 13.---Thc United States
army transport Buford, which has been
.Gyinng off kiel for several days with
st9 undesirable aliens deported from
me United States. while repairs were
toeIng made to her boilers. will leave
WtUynHlsht for an unknown Baltic port.
y, w mere her passengers will be dobarked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
RESOLUTION is OFFERED
OUSTING SPEAKER SWEET
Motion to Table Proposal Is Defeated,
and Committee on Rules
Receives IL.
Bv Unlversal SerN!ce. ]


NEW YORK, Jan. ia resolution
was introduced NJ today's meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen demanding the
impca chment of Speaker ThaddeuS c..
Sweet OF the State Assembly, and tho
resca,ing Of the live Socialist Assem-
blymcn. y motion 10 table the rcso.
luton was defeated. and it was re-
fcrred to the committee on rules.
Criticism Of the tactics pursued re-
suited in plans being made for hasty
trial OF the suspended members be-
fore the Judiciary committee in closed
session. 1t is announced the hearings
Will begin Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
KANSAS CITY CHILDREN
STRICKEN WITH MALADY
Physicians Relieve 1t In Same AiIment
That Prevails In
Oklahoma.
[By Associated Press.l

KANSAS CITY. MO. Jan. ia dis
ease called by various names has been
dren of Kansas City for four weeks.
physicians reported today. Some cali
II winter cholera and others intestinal
as dyscntery Physicians said today
they believed it the same disease that
has appeared in Oklahoma and Kan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
GALLUP TO FACE COURT
Former French Premier to Answer
About DIshOnOrable Peace
lBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Joseph Caillaux. the
former Premier. charged with ntrl-
gutnG to bring about a premature and
dishonorable peace with Germany, will
appear. before the new Senate, sitting
as high court, tomorrow at = y. NJ.
Although both the prosecution and de-
remotest possibility that the trial will
proceed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
WASHINGTON NOTIFIES TOKYO
Sends Japan Word American Troops
Arc to lie Withdrawn
From Siberia.
LBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Decision to
withdraw all OF the American troops In
several days ago, and formal note
notifying Japan Is now en- route to
Tokyo. II was expected that tho note
would he made public after it's delivery
to the Japanese government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
PROBE MEXICAN TROUBLE
Senate subcommittee Begins Exam-
inatiOn Of Material Gath
cred by Agents.
tBy Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. Jan. 1a.-In
executive session. the Senate subcon,-
mittee investigating the Mexican sit
uation began an examination today of
material gathered by its agents. TAX
ing Of testimony will begin tomorrow.
group OF witnesses heard would ,bc
those who will tell of tho hardships
md misfortunes of small investors in
Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
BREWER WINS SPEAKERSI1lP BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
MACHINE GUNS HALT RADICAL RAID ON REICHSTAG
MUST ADD ST. TO TAX RA TIE SAYS MA YOR ALNSLLl
Inter John Barleycorn
With Solemn Ceremony
InyUniver,a, service.I


CHICAGO, Jan. I3.-John Barley
corn, hardened sinner as he II
claimed TO be, will not he laid 10
rest without the solemn funeral
rites.
His funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Second United Pres
byterinn Sabbath School next Sum
day. All arrangements were COM
pieted today, including John BIS
obituary notice, which will read:
"Mr. Harieycorn, who hns been in
failing health for several years, sus-
taincd "A seycre stroke at midnight
on June 30, 1910, which aftcrSard
confined him to the basement.
Formerly of q cheerful dispose
iion, he was afterwards seldom seen
to smile, and wns much troubled
with cold feet. On December s,
while reading decision of the
Supreme Court, he WINS keen to Ensp
and family murmured, .Rock me to
sleep, mother He fingered until
January 10. when he peacefuily
passed swny forever from the
United states"
Captain Frank II. Ebbert, na-
tfonnI counHei for the Antt-SaIoon
League. will onicinte at the serv-
icer, The pnlibcnrcrs will be se-
lec'ed from n lnrsc list OF appIi-
cants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Dry. win Meet In Linco1n

WASH INGTON, Jan. l3.--Thc ma
tional executive committee OF tho Pro-
hibition party tonight selected Lincoln,
Neb.. and July 81 as tho place and
time for tho 1920 national convention
OF the party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Calls sneci.l s...,on

ciNI1iNNAPOLIS. Jan. 13.-Governor
Soodrlch late today called special
nnsSsion nss,n or the Indiana Legislature for
EEaisaay Tor the purpose of ratifying tho
federal suffrage amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Ark Congress for Eight Millions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3-Consrcss
was asked by the Interior Department
today to appropriate $4,000, 900 for eX-
penditures on tho Alaska Railway dur.
inG tho year beginning next July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

g:s Ser, iss s,D,., ,s. .sss.s % IN ,.cIs sgs rsta
sfssS. so aS nssisey go hS nss
DO, patent, tis. 4o6isi6; short patent.
VIZ 42o9l4.50; fancy spring aud city mills.
patent femily brands. sia.2b@l4e5. Rye
PRoVIsfoNs-stea Beef in sets.
smoked and air.dried. SOC; beef. knuckles
and tenders. smoked and air.dried. blc; pork.
family. SOC; hams, s. p. cured loose, 90 %
slc;. do. skinned, loose, 30d s0ih c; do. do.
smoked, 32@32Mc; hams. boiled. boneless,
aa9c: picnic shoulders s.. p, cured. loose,
loose 24Ec: breakfast bacon S2c; lard.
BuTTER.--Asain higher. The quotations:
Solid-packed creamery, fancy, high-scorlnx
goods, 4T6ci extras, I3c; extra frsts.
70@72c; frsts, Gao Csc; seconds, IS dD 82c
sweet creamery, choice TO fancy 75G tic:
fair to good. 500 74c; prints jobblng at al a.
good ~ "
EGGS-Firin at late advance. Free ca ses,
nearby frsts, $500 per crate: nearby cur.
rent receipts, 1896; western extra frsts
sl905; western flrsts, sl2.s0: southern
Si1s5i selected fresh eggs jobbing at 40 a
Ole per dozen,
CHEEsE-Fine stock firm. New York
whoe.milk. HAT, held, fancy. 3OLs dt sic;
specials higher; held, ordinary to good. rs u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

2ec, current make nomIn.ii ,obsips sales Of
LIVE FotEffEEY9eeSrowis. fancy fat. a7@
81 SSec ao ntsrion Ssi Sroas
chickens, fancy, softsmeated. weighins ~ a
lbs apiece, 65 d zoe; spring chickens, aver
age soft-meeted, 42@44o: do. inferior, $50
dOc; Stacy young ROSTERS, 500 32c: old
ROSTERS. 25 q 26c: ducks, white Pekin. a3@
covy. s04 s2c; turkeys. Soa45c; pigeons. per
pair. 5O@hBc
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls fresh-kiiled,
dry-picked. In boxes. Weighing lbs. and
over apiece, 43c: weighing az lbs. 4O@41c;
weighing 8 lbs, SO q 8sc; fowls. fresh kill ed
In bbls.. dry-picked Weighing 4 lbs. and
oyer apiece. 42h c; weighing az lbs. 80 a
dry-plcked. 30c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts. as csc bush. The mar
kct ruled firm at Eoyernment prices.
CORN-Receipts II, 524 bush. Trade was
quiet, but offerings we're light and prices
ruled firm. We quote new, n s TO quality and
location. at N.72@l.S3. the latter for Nc.
r. 6ATs1Recelpts. 1870 bush The mar
"ationENo. 2 white S.17di.is; No 3
-" 81 15is Tll0% No. white. sl.l4
: ''' rR--ReceInts. s25 bbls. and 1 23s. .7ls
lbs. In sacks. Quiet but firm. Quotations.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
EropOsals

Sealed proposals. will be received Mt the
o1ice Of the Commissioners OF Lower Meriof,
Township, 70 East Lancaster Avenue. Ard.
more, Pennsylyanla, until Monday noon.
April 18th. 1890. for Spring uniforms. in.
material TO be Charlotteville cloth or equal
thereto. Samples Of cloth TO be submitted
Bids to be addressed to Chairman. Police
and Fire Committee.
The Commissioners reserve tho right IN
'e'e'' any q. c. ANDERSON. Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. April lO.-BUTTER-Stro
Receipts. 8TBS tubs Creamery. higher than
extras. 1914 a a7Ic. extra t92 scoreD. 72ls a
13ci trst (SS to. 0l GOg7li3c, packing
ttock, current make. No. .. I0C
EGGS-Firm. Receipts, - $50 cases
Fresh-gathered extra first 45t, II 4Gc: do.
nrst, 42ia y iic, state, PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby western hcnnery. white. first to
extra, asa 52c: do. brown extras. 4SiS %
4po: do. gathered browns and mixed ColOrs
hrst to extra - a ISC.
iCHEESE-Irregular. Receipts 44I boxes
state. whole-milk, fats held specials. 3Od
son c; do, average run, 2SIp 20C. state. whole
milk, twins, held. specials, 2Sis I30c; do
average run. 27G2sC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
ORDINANCES

Az ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE
opening OF the unopened portions OF Forty
ninth street and Grays avenue,
section l. The Council OF the City OF
philadelphia ordains, That the Director OF
Public Works be authorized and directed 10
notify tho owners OF property over and
through which the following streets will pa ST.
viz: The unopened portions OF Forty.ninth
street between Paschall avenue and the
Chester Branch OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway and the unopened portions OF
Grays avenue. between Forty-nlnth street and
Fifty-second street that at tho expiration
OF three months from the date OF said notice.
said streets will be required for public use
Sec. ?, The Mayor Of the City Is hereby
authorized 10 enter security. on behalf of m
City OF Phila delphia, for the payment Of anv
damages which may be assessed by reason
Of tho opening Of the unopened portion, 81
tho said streets; upon the fllng of bonds ana
at the expiration Of the said three months
the Director OF Public Works shall forth',t,h
proceed to open said streets. '""''"
Approved the i6th day OF March. A. n
1920. -
], HAMPTON MOORE.
(No. l2) Mayor OF PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

PROPOSALS FOR HARNESS sACKs-of.
nee OF the ouartermaster General, Clothing
and Eauipage Division, Munitions Building.
Washington, d. c. Sealed proposals. In
duplicate. will be received here until ii
a. M. April 10. 1920. for furnishing all or
nation en- reduest a
MANUEACTURERS AND ESTABLISHED
DEALERS desiring to bid for supplies for
the state Hospital for the Insane. DBnville,
Penna.. during the year beginning June 1.
1926 can address the undersigned. stating
what class Of goods 1t 10 proposed 10
II. B. SCHULTZ Steward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows
The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen-
day maturity: the second for a period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
discounts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Rates on outstanding certificates Of
Indebtedness continue unchanged at 3
per cent with the exception OF Minne-
apolis, where the rate Is 81 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
PERSONALS

TRANSLATION for cataloaus.
Z bus, letters. etc, done; reas. rates: worL
called for and delivered. bo2, Ledger on