davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
No Changes in the
Retail Markets
Vegetables Are Scarce.
Fruits Are Better.
Prices Same.

Tho housewives and others who
visit the retail markets today will
And everything pretty much as 1t
has been for the past week. 1t may
BIO said that there is some improve
ment In the general quality of the
fruits being offered, especially ap-
pies. but there is no cnango in prices.
Malaga grapes are in. going at 20
cents per pound. Other very fine
grapes are to be found In abundance.
Rockford cantclopcs are in, going at
20 cents apiece.
There Is really no change in the
poultry line. except that dressed hens
are just bit lower. going at AZ to
90 cents per pound. Chickens are 80
TO 60. EGGS are still high-70 cents
per dozen.
The vegetables stands are getting
to show the effects of autumn and
some Of the nice dishes will now have
to be abandoned for the lack of sup
plies. Potatoes. both sweet and
irish, are plentiful and of fine quail
ity. but there has been no marking
down OF prices.
The fish market, like the meat sit
uation. is unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SAYS COMPULSORY LOAN
IN GERMANY INEVITABLE
Finances In Such Condition Radical
Step Must lie Taken, Bank
President Dcclnrc1.

BERLIN. Sept. 17.-Tho levying OF
able. ono OF the leading German
bankers said today.
President Havenstein, head of the
Reichstag Bank. is said to have work
ed out complete plan for such n
loan and submitted 1t TO the govern
ment. 1t is now reported as being
examined by the Ministry Of Finance.
Havenstein Is declared to be Of
the opinion that German finances are
In such condition that Some radi-
cal step is necessary.
The Berliner TaHsblatt today criti-
clzes the government for not lifting
inc yell covering its finance plans.
It asks that the government come out
frankly with a statement of inten-
ton, instead OF letting the mark oe
depressed by rumors
This paper attributes the fall OF the
mark. which again dropped thrc.
points yesterday. to the fear that
there may be compulsory loan. Many
holders are therefore dumping and
buying foreign exchange.
The fact that the franc and the
pound sterling. as well as the mark
are dropping as against the dollar
Is the only consolation of the Ger
mans. 1t finds expression in the hope
that tho French may finally be con-
vinced that French and European
finance are SO inextricable interviewer
that only united action can save the
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
!. C. C. SUSPENDS PRIORITY
WATER SHIPMENTS OF COAL
New England RulinE Abolished by
COmmfssion-Modif the
Priority Orders,
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-Priority
IN shipment of coal by water, to New
ENGLAND. put into effect several weeks
ago 70 relieve tho New England coal
shortage was suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Priority of movement of coal for
nu6lic utilities, public institutions
ana Ice plants. ordered about three
months ago, was modified today by
tnc Interstate Commerce Commission
TO provide that the priority shall APP
ply 10 public utilities and Ice plants
only when such concc.ts supply the
public wholly.
The commission denied the request
o, the steel industry that open-top
cars with sides Of forty-two inches
or less be exempted from the coal
cur preference order. Representa-
Ives OF the steel Industry In appear
NE before the commission, declared
suSn an exemption would release
many cars for the movement OF steel.
need. se"'
me request of the packing indus
Try Tor preference in the matter OF
coal supply also was denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS ARE.
ENTERING U. S. ONCE MORE
War Bars Arc Down and Immigri-
ton Authorities Expect All.
Records to 30 Broken.
tBy Universal Service


WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-For the
first time since America entered the
war German immigrants are being
allowed to enter the United States. it
was learned at the Department OF
Labor today. SO far. however, this
immigration is restricted to Germans
who had applied for American cl,i-
zcnshi2 before the war and were de-
tanned in Germany at the outbreak Of
hostilities, and to those who can show
compelling necessity"
Bureau OF Immigration officials ex-
pect pre-war records to be broken
when oil war restrictions against
German and Austrian immigration
have been lifted.
Approximately one million Poles.
for the most part Polish Jews are i'm,
patiently awaiting transportation to
the United States and are already ar.
irving at the rate OF several thousand
n week.
Thousands Of Polish peasants arc
clamoring to come to the United
States. but are detained by the Po-
lish governments decree that no
able-bodied man capable OF military
service can leave the country. I.
Immigrants arc arriving at u rate
that sometimes reachSs 1000 day at,
Ellis Island and many boats arc
moorcd at the docks OF the island un,,
able to discharge their passengers
until standing room has been cleared
for them.
Officials assert that among the new
arrivals are thousands of girls who-
would make excellent house servants.
Tho employment department OF the
bureau Is making every effort to head
these girls in tho direction OF domestic
employment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.
rOFrEE

NEW YORK. SEPT. i7GTher, wos so,
ms today, hTsi prices being points lover
ma ,ha, h The 9iE dsellns IN the rio market
yesterday. and the market soon tmr,S oi
n5mer on a more favorable wall Street re.
port. thr steadicr showing OF futures a
from 7s3 TO sSl. closing at that level. with
OF to lG po!nts. Closing bids: Septam
b"r. 40; October. ~: December $50: Jan
Snot coffee was reported In moderate dc
nnnd at cents for Rio Is and 1917 10 III;
for Santos Is. Cost and freight offers were
irregular. including Santos Is al 20 "a
received "
The official cables reported q decline of
3'5 refs in the Rio market. but an advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
COTTON MARKETS

|-N YORK. Sent. 1.-THE cotton mar
was stronger today. Selling On rnr
sa tflw1Faels Mea.hoE in the belt p ied
|, absorbed we'll Wall s,rc onerin.i ;
r nps 1TSh,erests were among the pur.
ar shorts IN octobrr s ep;emSssTr ss
q, hrht october notice dav. and tho
ccted stock here Ia dwindIinp c:enarni
M Wa ihs held rssi IN check by fears OF pres
OF the new crop. but on the oiner
sellers showed less aEgressiyensss
'ations on the whole were mo-; hne -.
y; h, i9bitiai QUOTATIONS were. 3 to Is
all niisn na ~ the race Of good weather
,"unn .cap!eS. me advance went Ia
n ;yo 40 To- to- 50 points net; October was a.
TlVciv nrTn. owing to reiterated renorts
cotton was to be SHIPPED from Inc
c"r.lhcatcd stock. and sold mp 10
BEFORE the end OF the first hour In
middle middle OF the morning the lis, showed
nE,,'iis q, Oh 10 or points from the best
p sno, concerns resumed buying. caus.
nricei 10 recover previous recnssinns
nGse interests purchased October. Las;
U,.n, wn n - 10 q points net higher.
Sew orleans quiet unchanged. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
WAGON COAL MINES RECEIVE
0PEN-TOP CARS is RULING
Interstate Commerce Communication
Mobiles Order Prohibiting AS
alignment of Cars.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE In
terstatc Commerce Commission today
modified rs order prohibiting assign
ment OF opcn-top cars to wagon coal
mines not equipped with tipples o.
elevators to the extent that such
mines may receive open-top cars from
the surplus supply If able to load the
cars within twenty-four hours.
The modification resulted from
numerous protests OF wagon mine OPP
orators that they had been discrim-
mated against. although In many in
stances their operations caused no
more delay in car movement than
properly equipped wagon mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARE1-r

..o,o: hes, be. ,' eDi, M,ICattle; Reecipts.
TOP , steers; ls2s: bulk steers offerings n!ain
anu m"ilun erasscrS selling largely flS 90,
100; in between grades steers and an.
s si,G, s!" nt weak Gamers, and cutters
steady; others lower: calves steady: hulk
ro"a veaiers. 81, .5oGIS0o: stockers and
feeders p cents lower az"
Hogs: ReceIpx. 1000: mostly IS cents
niE u"r' spo,S more or lights; closing
N.Sts i.;.n: bulk packing sows-sI6.o0G n &c q
.he kindss SIS tn = s ccn5s higher: bulk desr-
s, shSen; Rseeipts. 1000: good lambs
,;y.s sH.3e: bulk. sis.50as 30: no good
Westerns here: Tat ewes mostly - cents
lower: neavS natives. $50: handy weichts
3o.S5 q $50. feeders steady "e-"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Frame Ad Ernud Inv.

on Ordinances were the guests of ~
Richmond Advertiser's Club yester-
day NJ the weekly luncheon Of the
organization ut the Business Mems
Gluo when an ordnance to make H.
legal any form OF corrupt, MISE,
ing. deceptive or fraudulent adv.
inG was drafted and approved
twenty-five members of lhr
were appointed by Its president
y knight, to cooperate with "a.
ordnance Committee In consideration
OF mo ordinance Several speeches
We're made by club members In favor
OF the proposed measure Among tho
Speakers were: w. S. Rhoads. W a,
Clarke, Jr. James p. Jones, irwin
Grecntree and Meyer Greontree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK sept. r.Sft vas hard
TASK Tor the traders on the Broad Street
because Of the surginv OF the overflow
crowds or curiosity seekers into the trad
Ing sections on the street. but business was
aonuucted In an orderly manner. Buying
o!ucFS came from many important sources
and caused the development, of strength
IN number of Issues. Car Lign, and Heat
independent oil stocks while firm were
dealt In on a smaller volume than usual.
W i,.,l on rsnKed from 2ta to 2 and sInms
inodersIsm a iT4m iSS 70 II: There was a
tonsi Petroleum a; 30 TO 1914. Mining
stocks were quiet. Boston and Montana
reactinE slightly under proiit-takinK sales.
ard some Of tho other issues in the copper
yie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SUGAR.

for raw DE .nFs, Sept; 1.-The local market
Tor cuoas; co.t and freight. euuai 10 TO- Is
-. 80. cIhtInuEaI. There were no .ui., re- :
poi sot,ted; 6pt the underionc was uu!ie stcaSv
/, al t tihes were so aggressive a!thoue n
oeTSbSinsd a, last prices. ''''i 'e
. mere was better inquiry for refined
IItr. aIthouEh II was OF NOT very i.rrc
n pttGgsoor'inns' aud prices were unchanved a.
ina. vo. &C lot me Eranulatcd. 1t was "a i'd
80 s"s.eTuay, about 500 tons OF rerincd
a; s' r2sSe SEC" in ~I ban 70, shlpnen. iisiS
taics came to light today The re- VIZ u.'h nx
, ,n",T mat more business was under neso
~ ne market for futures was hr,ner. and
e.'sinE prices were TO Is points net hipha :
~ ~ covering ard buying ky hou.e. witb
;n ESSa1 connections. Trading was only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
30 1s.ue ss.1ao.ooo Note.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company today asked the Inter-
state Commerce Comm sson for au-
thority to Issue n promlssory demand
note for sS.l30,000. The note would
be issued in anticipation of loan
OF n similar amount from the govern
ment for the purpose OF making bet
termcnts and securing new equip-
ment. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
ARs.DARE NOT SHOW
HAND IN WALL Street
1SpbS Heretofore Talking Radical
m Silent Following Murdcrous
-. 80 Outrage.
Il 70 RED pRopAGANDIsTs
F'kcl "Opens With Strong Support
Essuird, us Sturdy Sentiment
Prevails Against Creating ANY
orm of Business UnscttlGmcnt.
-nN nI,uADAN MALL.


EW YORK, Sept. l7.-Not Il bear
j show his hand In the stock
kct today and as a result there
almost bear panic before the
-yas done. II was certain tina,
market would be supported and
scmilY the Morgan Issues: be-
every trader felt that II he
cked the market he would be con-
ntiuH TO whatever unSettlcmen.
bt' result.
here were thousands OF men In
street ready to take physical ac-
If necessary to reprcss any
ing. Persons who have been
ing rad calism were strangely ST.
mon. and women. but il damaged
.Bolshcvist scheme Of things so
tr"ly, that It's net effect proved
s,ructive. Among bankers and
!ers the same sentiment was ex-
.scd.
no Has Aroused Public.
yen II the outrage proves TO have
committed by an Irresponsible
II. the constructive influence Will
ain for 1t has awakened the
frican people To the danger OF
hitting political lunatics 20 spread
r propaganda under the gulsc OF
4 speech.
aNicau Petroleum was the feature
ne fn;Lrkct with AN advance OF ten
pts In other issues the shorts
{ warning and the result Was that
faSt hour OF trading saw the
ket almost buoyant. AT the very
hnS pi the day support was cN-
led: TO United States Steel and IA
or the standard shares, but the
~ quickly demonstrated it's
nWt" take care OF itself without
he most important, news develop
OF the day was the information
fIpg, from England 10 leading
KEGS TO the effect that Lloyd
rst.a measures for handling the
stTike had killed all posslb!!i-
0 serious situation arising in
lrd" in fact there may be no
|he az all This information sent
camille Marine preferred up three
~ ana added to the confusion of
- ~ othc! stocks.
'n4'al announcement was made h,.
Interstate Commerce Commits
that the Lackawanna Railroad
pam had applied for permission
apitaltze Its surplus OF 500. oO0, 900
.!.hSt the intention was 10 com
The I-ackawanna with some other
Ieoad, Erie Immediately took the
hhhu modestly rose a point 10 a
onsy renewed a. but fell to in
,ast hour. Wall Street expects
ncr, tightening spell in the none
~ as room as the Income tax
iMshLs now lying Idle In banks are
"cu INTO commercial business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Switching Chnrge Hearing,

discussion of the printing Of spe.
e!nc tariH rates for interterminal
sm,'eh ing, service at Richmond will
southern Freight Rate Committee
When IT coivenes in weekly session
Monaay morning in The Times-Din.
patch building. At the present time
10 no SPECIFIC tarifr especially on
t srh ana the Richmond. Fredericks-
ourG and Potomac Railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
coTToNsEED or,

NEW YORK. Sept iI.-urrent demand
.t"'in oe!atcd shorts, inspired By the buiIish
s ssS,i nti in lard and cotton. pu, cotton
'.'st ana local longs took proHts on tho
anibnnfe; Any but offerings were readily alb.
iToinis net higher. Sales 200 hare,
Il ' q. ~, 40 barrels. Prime crude io.Tim
49, ~ me summer yellow spot closed a,
49, ts?; october. 1909; December Ass:
Srarrn. nv; Prime winter yellow and
summer white nominal '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

IN IN the dollar buyinr rate. New
style Santos futures were unch,nr,a 80
1o' re's HIGHER. Rio exchange on London
was one-duarter pence HIGHER. Brazilian
po.t receipts 1900 Jundiahy recent, a.
W. santos cleared $3.50 70. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
VALUE DROPS IN AUGUST
Local Decrease OF so Per Cent Re.
Elected In Every L. $.

mond in August reached a total value
or only s252.oo4. against n record or
sl,S74.4a5 in the same month of 1919,
states The American Contractor, a de-
crease or IS per cent. Permits fell
from lS6 last year to li7 in 1920. A
summary prepared by the same mag
azine shows that similar drops In new
authorization occurred In practically
I'll cities OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

which the market sagGcd somewhat I'm,
tc.rc-ns'oIs, a. no s;are very wIJe
.one selling followed the forecast OF fall
msa Insr IN every State In the belt a nd
c ce,ey eompresses were blocked with re.
.car rdte IN the day offerings wer.
~, ,a ~ seIy.d 20 out the market well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS MAnkErs.


NEW YORK. Sent i7.-Bettcr feeling
ncs NaHen all goods markets. where low
Ericrs nave stimulated business today
n nreTu silks were h.'nnr as raws advanced.
snort lutte CrOp and n iurnp in pric. Enjt
goods WIFI open FOR spring next week IL
active. ~ ''''' az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
road Would sesreKate Properties.

~ TON, sept. 1.-THE pcl-
&C. cHawanna and West,,n
Ioah applied TO the Intcrst,tn
mcrce Commission today for nor-
ION 10 seSregate it's rail and coal
}"FHes, The company also asked
s,1,rto 20 issue additional capt
60" ocn 10 the full amount or It's
d Jus now estimated at about ,ao :
wy. Its present capitalIzatIon +.
man s43.OOe.o0o. the applicaiinH
\. while it's rail Investment, 80
|ie SS7.000,OOO. e$ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
RICE

FEW ORLEANS; Sept. Through rico
~ sale" TsceiBts 1000 sacks: rnii!crs re :
IIi;bss ."%- Clean rice. steady Sales
80 rockets Cir 20 81. Carolina l. Isl nock.t: :
~ ~ !" 80 receipts. l.6I; bran and po!isn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

|rt movement:
W. York-M!diling 800: exports. I'm
Is: stock. 2I6sI halcs TO- i'sS
nor ports-Exports. IS bales: stock. 1.77s
tai today-Rcceipts. l2eaa bales. ~.
:. i2.7I bales: stock 7h5' G5s bales OK
tai i9g "a, week-Receipts. 1898 bales: ex-
tai f q, ,s.ssason-Receipts. 3p.1s2 bales:
NV ORLEANS. Sent. 17-Further nd.
.cs IN a small way were mate by
pm today on the intSeascd ,traIina In
in the markets OF the Western hal,
the somewhat higher range OF prices
rted More or less buying was done oT,
ms %. DrngrcsS In the negOtiatinns look
10 avoid the coal strike In England
late IN the dav tho tone was STEADY
markct gossip to tho effect that tho
sing interests were in a moro iIboraf
ir or mind toward cotton. which means
the growers would probably he ahIe
highest lovcls OF tho day prices were
/ % points un: with October at 26.S5 and
sh at s3.2s. The closo was at net gains
the carly trading the market did hot.
on the heavy showers in some Gulf
4 localities; but IL was shortly seen
favorable, The nlap "bsinee On als sas
reson shosstr Srisss az ss q The cot,
70 IN tho hrst hour Of business. after;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

4 y
n !,A AVA;NNAH; o.. Sent. i7-Turpcntine
sh!nmenis sc9: stock. 1891. Rosin steady:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
NElY YORK CuPn.

BALES none: receipts lC2s: Shipments 400:
koeMM NV Wo oWp3%SS; :, q d. T. F. O. II. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKE1.

"no.eSa!. quotations ny woodson. rrair
l"c.. !2iS Eaa; Cary ST. MadiIon IN
r Richmond. Va. Sent IL I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. Sept. H. 1920
hemarks: Nc-Y good run OF cattle Mar
~ sLealy on common and medium cattle
M hiEher on good cattle.
ut- IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Fresh cows and calves. $50 to sI25.
market days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04

Mrs Copeland is visiting her neph-
ew. Clyde Chapel. on Third avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
Boy Scout Saves Mother
and Pet Canary at Fire

New York. Fif.een-year-old
Melvin Peterkin carried his
mother. hysterical from fright,
ont Of their burning home at 69
bennington avenue, Wondhaven.
Queens, and then, lodging past
firemen. who would have inter.
cepted him. rushed back into
the blazing house and saved her
pet canary.
The fire. which started az 81
bennington avenue, ignited the
roof of the adjoining building
and was cracking tiercely in the
attic when Melvin awoke. He
found his mother. AIRS. Herbert
PeterJn, in the next room and
shouted to her TO flee She re-
fused, The boy argued with her
uatil the ceiling started to sag.
Then he picked her up and,
though she is twice his weight.
hore her bodily to the street.
Then he rescued the canary.
The boy Is a member of Troop
., WoodhaVen boy scouts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
WALNUT NOW CHEAP
Is Taking Place of Oak for
Furniture.
Des Moines School Board Makes
interesting Postwar
Discovery.

Des M0ines.-Desks and furniture in
many of the Des Moines schools soor,
will be of American walnut, and the
school board attributed the change
from quarter-sawed oak to walnut TO
the war The secretary of the board
says he believes he was able to get
walnut because it was supposed to
have become so scarce that everyone
had ceased TO look for it.
incidentally, the walnut to be used
has varied travelling history. 1t was
originally cut and seasoned for the
United States government for airplane
propellers. 1t had been sold by The
war ended France turned the wood
back to this country. 1t was sold and
resold several times and was loaded
for shipment to Chicago when the
school board started out to buy quar-
ter sawed oak to build desks and fur
niture.
The oak, heretofore the standard for
school furniture, was found to be TOO
costly by the board of school commits
sioners. A few dealers submitted
prices around $3.50 a thousand board
feet and did not appear overly anxious
for the order even at that figure
1t was then that the secretary of
the board heard of the shipment of
walnut and Investigated He was i'm
mediately given price Of $500 thou
sand feet and bought $4,000 worth of
II. Since that time the hoard of com
missioners has purchased a eonsidera-
BILE quantity of unseasOned walnut TO
he made into school furniture at prices
less than the seasoned wood cost.
The school furniture is made by
manual training Instructors who are
employed the entire year around in
the schools, and in this way the cost
of manufacture is reduced to about
one-half.
Since it has become known that the
school board is buying walnut, the sec.
rotary of the board says, the price is
going up, owing to the increased de-
mand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04

the board Is getting busy and they in
tend to run the city as it should be
run. Church street was also declared
a boulevard. which is another good
move
The Stickney Field club held its first
gathering ef the season at the clubs
grounds on Decoration day. All kinds
OF games and contests were played by
both the old and the young. Music
started playing at 5 O'Clock and con-
tinued throughout the balance of the
evening. At p m, basket picnic
lunch was served on the grounds. REV.
Meyers OF the Episcopal church deliy-
cred short address and patriotic ex-
ercises in honor OF the day were held.
Decoration day was observed in a
very fitting manner last Monday. A
band concert in the city park in the
morning. The march to the cemetery
was started promptly on time headed
by the home guards and Boy and Girl
Scouts, Who made a fine appearance.
Then followed Bernard a. Diedrich
Post of the Loyal Legion and they
were well represented. AT the Gene
terry the program was carried out in
iuil. The school children, under the
direction OF Miss Fink, sang three Sc
iections and all of the big crowd en-
joyed the same very much. Miss Mer-
ninger sang a solo which was much
appreciated. The mmittee who had
charge is to be congratulated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
.rogress so farTn
Iapansse w-esslers TraIn Sons.

with most If the leading wrestlers
If Japan wrestling a an occupation
which has been handed down from "a
ther "a son f7T many generations.
Though small, some Of the japanese
wrestlers have Iroveu more than a
match for heavier European aud Amer
lean opponents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
Some besd,yay

81 have heen trying for a week 70
ger an.iEterview with a captain OF in
dustry"
Made any progress so farg
"uh, yes ! have just succeeded in
persuauing his aSsistan: private. see.
rotary TO accept a cigar. "-Rirming-
ham Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
COMMITTEES or THE wAUWATosA
COMMON COtINCU.-Ig2O-2I

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid. Maschmeyer. Notbohm, De swarte.
Marquardt. Wood.