davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
War Memorials Council
10 Organize ON June 9
Members Include Representa-.
tives of Welfare Organiza.
tiOns and American T,eo;nn

From, The Tribune" Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secretary
of War Baker to-day, in announcing
the personnel Of the War Memorials ;
Council, appointed to serve in an ad-
v'lsory capacity, respecting the disposi-
tion of the overseas dead, directed the
members to meet in Washington June
to organize.
The membership includes representa-.
tives of welfare organizations, the
American Legion, Fine Arts Commits
sion and American Forestry Associa-
ton, representatives from the State
and Navy Departments will sit with tn
council.
The members announced are:
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell, chairman:
the Rev. John j. Burke National Cath.
olic War Council, Wsshngton; Colonel
Harry Cutler, Jewish Welfare Board
Providence, R. E.; Franklin D'Olier.
American Legion, Philadelphia; J. c
f!aherty, knights of Columbus. New
Haven; Henry H. Kendall, American
Institute of Architects, Washington;
Carr H. Milan, American Library Asso-
citation, New York City; Charles Moore,
Commission of Fin Arts, Washington;
Charles l.. Pack, American Forestry
Association, Washington; Colonel Ed
ward J. Parker, Salvation Army, New
York City; Colonel c. C. Pierce, Chief
of Cemeterial Division, War Depart
ment; Mrs. Robert f. Spear, Y W. C
A., New York City; Ralph Hayes, for
mer assistant to the secretary of war.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Service for Col. Bacon
To Take Place Tonight
Army Officer Was Graduated
From West Point in 1876;
Also Was LAWYER

Funeral services for Colonel Alex
ander s. Bacon. VINO died on Saturday
evening at his home, 10l Rugby Road,
Brook IN, vii be held there at o'clock
this evening
Colonel Bacon was born at Jackson,
Mic. in 1e5 and was graduated from
West Poin. with honors in 1876 After
two years OF service IN the army ne
resigned his commission and in 1879
began the practice of law in this city.
He former V was n member Of The New
York Legislature:
Colonel Bacon served for many years
in the 23d Regiment Of Brooklyn. ns
captain, major and Lieutenant colonel.
After the Anish War he became IN
volved in acrim onious controversy
concerning ne activities Of Colonel
Roosevelt, ~ rticularly at San Juan
Hill. and largely because of his critic
isms Of the colonel, he withdrew from
the Republican party and became an
lnGepe ndent Democrat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Rosalsky Seeks Woman
Posing as His Sister
Found in Park, Released by
Police When She Said
She Was I,,dpe's Xiv

Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, of the Corrs
OF Htnera Sessions. announced yester-
day that he was going to use every
possible means to find the woman az
rested IN Fort Washington Park r'rida,
morning and released by the police be-
cause she said she was the judges
sister.
This is the first time, Judge Rosal-
SKY says, that he has heard that he
had sister: The woman was found
Klcking E,: and bowling at about O'CLOCK
Friday morning by Detective Donahna
and taken to the AID Precinct station,
where she was relies ased nfter ,he hau
insisted she was Judge Rosalskys sis.
ter and lived at 10th Street and River
side Drive. Judge Rosalsky once did
llve there. but that was ten years ago.
Judge Rosalsky also says that he in
tends to find out from the police why
they did not communicate with him be.
fore making such story public.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
David Martin, Politician,
Is Dead in Philadelphia
Deatl. of Heart Disease Comes
Unexpectedly; Former Lieu.
tenant of Ex-senator Ouav

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.- State
Senator David Martin, for many years
one Of the leaders Of the Republic an
organization in Philadelphia, died un-
expectedly yesterday afterno noon at his
country home in Yoimesburg. He VS..
tied City Hall in the morning and was
nurrier to his home when he COM
planned of illness. He died Of heart
disease while sitting in ar arm chair.
Senator Martin was in his seventy
ffth year. lie was one of the three
city leaders in the days when United
States Senator NJ. S. Quay was in
power, ana was one of the Senator's
chiet lieutenants in New York, when
Quay was chairman OF the Republican
National Committee and Benjamin
Harris m va elected President.
Martin held many public Offices. He
was Sergea nt-at- Arms of the State
House OF Rer resentatives County
Commissioner, Mercantile Appraiser,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Secre-
tary Of the Commonwealth. State In
surance Commissioner. Register of
Wills and State Senator. His last po-
Utica. victory was two weeks ago at
the primary, when his candidate for a
State Senatorial nomination was sue
cessful.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Funeral of Geo. S. Dearborn
Is Held at Church in Rive

The funeral of George S. Dearborn,
president Of the Ame erican- Hawaiian
Steamship Company, of New York, who
died Saturday at his home, Forest Ave
nue., Rye, N. T., was held yesterday
afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church,
Rye. The Rev. Richard Townsend
Henshaw, assisted by the Rev. Dr..
Douglas ?. Mckenzie, president Of
Quoted the services.
The honorary pallbearers were w.
Averell Hartman, Lester H. Monks,
bot@ o. this city; Montford S. wilson,
Of San Francisco; II. S. Sewall, Of Bath,
Me; G. H. Barnes. William Conroy,
Richard T. Wainwright. Laurence Pool,
Thomas T. Sherman and Lawrence
Millet, of Rye.
Prominent men in the steamship
building and operating lines from ali
over the country attended the services.
Mr.. Dearborn was buried in the Epis,
copal Cemetery at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Three Persons Drowned
When Canoe Overturns
Fourth Member of ST. Albans
Vt., Party Rescued When
Cries for Help Are Heard

ST. ALBANs, Vt, May 3l.-Three
members OF a canoeing party Of four
were drowned by the overturning Of
their craft last night in St. Albans
Bay. The drowned were Bertha Reml-
lard, eighteen years old; Anna Mar
quette, eighteen. and Gordon Smith,
twenty-one. Anthony Redig, twenty
one, was rescued.
Rcdig said the party wasy return
ing home when the canoe tipped over
When he came to the surfnce the
Two girls were clinging to the bottom
Of the canoe. Smith was missing and
Fedlg did not see him again.
Although they were not far from
shore, their cries for help remained
unanswered for a considerable time,
as occupants of the nearest cottages
had retired for the night. Meanwhile.
the young women became exhausted
ana, although Redig attempted to hold
them above water. they sank barely
arrived
The bodies Of the girls were recov-
cred this morning in six feet of water.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Seven Sons to Carry
Bier of Banana King

The seven sons Of Nunzo Parish,
the banana king" who died Sunday
at his home, So Catherine Street, viii
be pallbearers at his funeral to-day.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
Parish was sixty-six years old. He
came to America a penniless immi-
grant and soon made a fortune selling
bananas to push cart peddlers. For
several years he had been a wholesale
fruit merchant.
He is survived by his widow, seven
sons, Santo, Thomas, Frank, Joseph,
John, James and William, and three
daughters, Misses Josephine, Amelia
and Mary Parish
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Emar cl Nj. Klein Dead
Theatrical Man Expires After
His Re- nn from Vacation

who held - ~fdent ~ nosition with
Lee d ]. J Shubert. theatrical pro-
ducers died uroxnec.edlv Yesterday
morning at his home a17 West End
Avenue He WAS bother Of William
Klein AT attorney, ard had been Wi y
the ST 5erts for eight years, previo "
to which he was with Foise & Co. i..-
porters
Abou. three months ago Mr.. Klein
went to California for vacation. He
returned home Sunday morning, ap-
parently in the best Of health
Funeral services Will be held at his
hon !; at l o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
DEATHS

ATTERBURY-on May 80. in his 72d yca-
Henry Henry Atterbury. beloved husba nd Of
Eaith sa Adams Atterbury. Funeral serv-
az summit. y. j.. on Tuesday. June /.
ct ,o:!5 & a m on the arrival Of the al5
bohen. 1nterrent private Please omit
fowers Oi''''
ls20,, Colonel AlexandeF 5. b Bacon 1nay "a, ~,
dencs. lol Rugby Road. Brooklyn on
Tuesday June l. at p. m.
bAVfR..on May 81. 1890, in her so,h
year. o. Mar.e csaIlo bauer, Funeral serv.
Ter. Mrs. William A. Roulston. % King
az. "eeh vixen. N. J.. Wednesday eve
A!ng. June g. at O'Clock. Iuterment
private. Please omit nowcrs. 40
BEARDsY.EY-H Hetty n. on May 80, 1920.
Funeraf services Tuesday evening at 4
O'clock. at John Grahain's Chapel. 422i
PARK ave. Bronx. lnterment Peekskill.
nops2n;; ln, son Of ths l1,s 4 Kiauve's
Nyack ~ Y. on Wednesday, June 2, at
$50 ,. m Trains leave Erie Railroad,
Jersey City Station. 2s p m.
st; on Friday, May % Charles Flavel.
beloved husband OF Gertrude Wehster r
brown Funeral service at Masonic Tenn
PIE. t2 West 24th st. on Tuesday. juno
members o. Pacific Lodge. No. Gag. r
and J.. -. invited.
Brethren OF Pacific Lodge. No. 2s3, F.
and A NJ. are earnestly requested to
attend Masonic funeral services for our
late brother. Charles F. Brown. in Ma
sonic Hall. II West 23d St. near 6th
ave. on Tuesday afternoon. juno !, at !
o'clock.
ABRAHAM A KAHIL. Master
EDWARD c. WHITE, Secretary. =
CHILDs-on SUNDAY. May 30. at her horne
Gvttt
Nandcrlip C,lilds. in the Goth year of he y
age. boston papers please copy. .
COWAN--At New Rochelle NJ Y on May
80, 1890, Francis. beloved husband OF
CAtherine CoWan and father OF Md
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
,:$::. Want Ads. s: %:.
Oppotun
rTRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

ALTO INSTRUCTION. SIS
syssns sos Ssdsd hsSnsoa Ssasss.s's sss tsssS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture.
antiques. pianos, bric-a -brac, books, Art,
etc. GABAY. So University Place. Phone
Stuyyesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Police Save Two Couples
From Drowning in Hudson

Two young men and two young
women had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday when their craft
upset in the Hudson River off Dyck-
man Street. They were rescued by
Patrolmen Albert Sorensen and John
Corcoran, of Police Launch 8, of the
marine division of the Police Depart
ment.
The men were Adolphe Hohe, Of 67s
st. AIMS Avenue, the Bronx, and Theo-
dore Tonister, Of the same address.
The young girls we're Theresa TaI.
seventeen years old, of 1893 linton
Avenue: the. Bronx. and Helen Brown.
of sos Brook Avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT. l75 Broadway, upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
MARRIAGES

BRADr:EY-ADEE~ AT st Mary's church.
ruxedo Park n. Y. May 80 1920 by
heV. r. 3 w. Wood and Rev DR.. VIII
tam 9. Thayer. OF St Marks school
Ecra'nine G,s r ffisserald Adee. daughter Of
Mls. Ernest f. Adee. and Francis Bar
low Bradley, Of Convent n. j.
and Mr., :
We!nborser announce the marriage OF
Jhe,r daughter. Ruth. to Mr. Benjamin
Summit. NJ J.
MAEGUILES--ROsS- and Mrs Karl
ross announce the marriage Of their
6aog hter Betty. 20 Nat J. Marguies,
sunday. May 80 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

persons were injured. Mrs. Peek, an
American, it is feared will die.
An American returning from Belleau
Wood to-day told Of 1000 or more
peasants walking distances ranging
from mile and a half to ten miles.
each bearing q wreath of flowers to
deposit on the graves Of American
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

PROPOSALS FOR wire stitcher steel, safes.
bronze rope, transformer. agateware en-
ameledware, counter brushes. rubber tires
Shannon files pen points. paper drinking
cups. paper. turpentine substitute and ga So
llne.-Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the General Purchasing Officer
The Panama Canal Washington. d. c., until
10 80 o'clock a. m, June 22, 1920, at which
time they Will be opened In public for fur
nishing the above mentioned articles Blanks
and Information relating to this Circular
tl374l may be obtained from this office or
the offices Of the Assistant Purchasing Agent
"a State Street New York CITY, 600 Com
mon Street New Orleans. La: and Fort
Mason. San Francisco, Calf. also from tho
United States Engineer Offices In tho princi-
pal cities throughout the United States
A. L. El.INT. General Purchasing Oiicnr.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
$4,000 for Chess Match

jose r. Capablanca, in letter writ
ten from his home in Cuba, states that
Havana has made definite offer of
$4,000 for the worlds chess champion
ship match to be played at the Cuban
capital It one or two Of the clauses of
the original agreement, signed at The
Hague, be slightly changed. Capablanca
has been charged to carry on the nego-
tiations with Dr. Lasker.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

ORIENTAL RUGS any an, eond1t'sn: co dns n:
tity bought for highest cash: apprasinE a
speciality; call or write. Basnajian 30 West
+6th st. Phone 1l01 Bryant
SUPERIOR QUALITY CARPETS. RUGS.
5000 yards (sightly uscd) suitable any
purpose, 81 yard up: some cheaper, plain,
mixed. Oriental patterns. 500 rugs, ali
sizes. SIS, $25. S45. *75 up; mat sizes Sc
making over, cleaning, laying. repairing,
dyeing. reason a BILE: cautful Stilin1s Inc.
e24-62S Madison ave. (59th). Plaza $685..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
ENGAGEMENTS

lark kFR-KiTZ-hr and Mrs Jacob
hats 22o West 10th st, announce the
Mr.. Albert Parker. Recep ption Hotel
Astor. sunday. June 6. 3 to G.
SPiNGAKN-CORN--M and Mrs Joseph
nstrothal OF their daughter Harriet 70
Hairy spinrarn, son ct DR.. and Mrs L.
Splhgarn reception at Hotel Astor
juno 20 1920. from 8 to e. No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
- -
BIRTHS

LANDOWNEMr. and Mrs Joseph (nee
Sara Blooml, tl5 West f5oth ST, an
nounce the birth Of son Saturday
MAY 20.
MENDOZA-Mr. and Mrs David Mendoza
tnee Elsie A. Bab). % 1905 Broadway,
announce the arrival OF a son Alvin
hichard. at Dr. Loyd's Sanitar!um
Nav 80
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
BRANT LAKE,
ADIRONDACKS

For Sale Rent.
Beautiful summer homo completely fur.
nished. Eight acres. mammoth pine tree
shade Mail house, sleeping rooms 3
baths; first floor. large living room. 2 open
ler's pantry and kitchen. large p.azas. Bun
galow with BATH servants Quarters 2 baths
Rainy day house and billiard room, built over
lake. large stone fireplace boathouse. stable
Garage. Laundry stationary tubs For
~ tons Ice in icehouse Large garden.
planted. Acetylcne gas throughout house
and grounds. Pure spring water. Good fish
ing, boating, tennis. An ideal home; I
hours from New York. Fine macadan
roads in every direction. Rental $1,000 For
sale at bargain. Terms Send for photo
graphs and full description. j. f.
BLANCHARD, owner. ESQ w. 54th st. New
York. Telephone 1875 Circle.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Humidity
I p. m... go 5 ,. m... 81
Barometer Readings
s &. m. .3o. 2s 2. m .3o:b 8 .. M. .so1s
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. May 3l.--Pressurs is
high in the extreme Northwest low In the
Southwest and Central West and mod :
erately high in the Atlantic states There
were quite general Bhowers throughout the
Northwest md thunder showers in the
south upper lake region Ohio Valley. Tan
nessee and the east Gulf states. Else
whore fair weather prevailed
Tempernt ures are low for the season IN
tho middle plateau and extreme North
west and generally above the seasonal
average elsewhere.
There Will be showers Tuesday and
Wednesday, In tho upper lake region and
showers Tuesday followed by generally
fair weather Wednesday, in tho Ohio Val.
ley. Tennessee. tho east Guf and south
Atlantic states. In northern New En- ga nd
be showers Tuesday night or Wednesday,
except In northeastern New England.
District Forcca~ts.---Easterp New York.
Delaware. New Jersey and eastern Penn.
sylvania--Fair to-day; probably showers at
night or Tomorrow
southern Now Engnnd--Fair to-day; to-
morrow proba bly, showers.
Western New York--Showers to day and
probably to- morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

sTlLL. GEORGE En- pursuance of a.
orde, Of Of. Hon John n, cohalsn surrc.
asanst aeorse s .ts Of ths coan;
Of New York. deceased, to present tho sans,
Mortgage Trust Company. ono OF tho sub.
scribers. at its place Of trsnsactinE bust.
no. % tn. of Yank OF
before tho 2lst day Of Juns next.
Dated. New York. tie 18th day OF Docem.
LILLIAN MAY STILL,
TRUST COMPANY.
VICTOR c. CoRMER. Attorney for Lillian
May STU, Exccutrix. Rector Street
pATTERsoN, HsT SO e'Si GSREESoueH. EAGLE a
DAY Attorneys for United States Mort:
Ea.o1 gag. TrSs! VT cSmpa3y Ynap r;;1 Executor m
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John r: C2halan, a surroE ate
1920. NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all per-
sons having claims against Charlotte c.
Wray ..d iats q OF the CSnnty Of New York
ers thereof to the subscriber. at place
Of transaciins business. at the ONCE OF
Street. in the CITY OF New York. on or
before the End day OF November next.
Dated New York. tho 18th day OF April.
Asp yESTRyMMS or GRAcE
SHpRcH SabT IN 1TME CITY OF NEW
NIDDLEBROOK q BORLAND, Attor-
neys for Administrator. c. t. a., ~
Cedar Street. New York. N. z.
IN PUEsUANGn OF AN ORDER OF Honor:
able JOHN P. COHALAN. a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York. NOTICE /. hereby
MARGARETHA NJ FksER. lat. Of the
County OF Now York, deceased. TO present
ths samo with vouchers thereof to tho sub.
scriber. at the Office OF Robert E. Mof1ets
No 1874 Broadway. Borough OF Brooklyn. In
the City OF New York. on or before tho lsth
day OF June n Jxt.
FREDERICK WEIsBRoD. JR..
Administrator. G. T. A.
Dated. New York. tho 18th day OF D.cem.
Der. 1918 -
Brooklyn. N. T.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan q Surrogats
Of tho County OF New York. notice 10 here.
by given to all persons having claims
against Edith Evelyn HanAn. late Of the
County OF New York, deceased, to present
the Aame with vouchers thereof 20 the
subsc riber. at place OF transactng busnes %,
Leo F. Farrell, No. 1918 Fifth Ave. in the
CITY OF New York, on or before the 18TH
Dated. New York, the eth day Of February.
1879.
JOHN Fl. TANAN
LEO r. FARRELL,
FRANCIS I. AoCANNA,
Executors
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

FOR RENT
Modern. we'll furnished. 5-room apart
mont. with baths. Possession June Is
to October /. Telephone Boulevard
627<-hl.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
American Woman Hurt in
Auto Crash at St. Quentin

PARIS, May 31.---An accident marreu
yesterdays Memorial Day ceremonies
when an automobile returning from
bony Cemetery crashed into tele-
graph pole near ST. Quentin and four
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Weather Report

sun rises 4:27 am. Sun sets . 7:1o m.
Noon rises. :22 p. .iMoon sets. 4:2s a. IN
ne hours given above refer to STANDARD
and not Now York City time
Local FOrecast.Falr to-day. rroba hly
showers at night or Tomorrow gentle TO
moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

FOR SALE
New, modern house. master bedrooms
with baths and garage. OCCUPANCY
August is, 1920. Convenient terms
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

Local OFFICIAL Rec0rd.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during IN q
last twenty four hours, in comparison VIII,
The cOrrEsp0 ndinE date OF last yesr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Accountants

certified: prompt. efficient
services in all matters pertaining 10 ac-
counting. bookkeeping, syst ON tizing. taxes
monthly balance: $40 up. Wilcox, 1874
Broadway. Bryant SS25.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

Highest. 20 degrees Cat .. N.Y.: lowest.
"a Cat a. M; average. 62: average same
date last year "a; average same dat, for
thirty three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Trunks
PROPOSALS

BIG BARGAIN-Ncw and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Six'N ave. bet. 30th.3lst sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
NEW ISSUE
$1,50000O ...
Pathe Freres Phonograph CO.

Three Year Fund GoldNo
Dated Augusta 1920 Authorized 81 SIS
% # $s$ % !S% ] $s
Convertible into Common a
YoRK
Tax be refunded
Ernst Pbnc Auouna
naeor TINS
Net Current of ,andN Net
alshte emotgae Of
hepad off,.
Net Earnings it's subaG after
mp for the yerendd June
Es & Ernst Certified Pub Account
June OequIed
Sinking
100000 beginning b ed
1andm mtaes
Restrictions: an are Aseso be
al OF
Price 98h and interest, to yield 8h%
MONTGOMERY & co.
FRAZIER & CO. CASSATT & CO.
Baltimore
sSS&&sR $TT %ess'%%s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Coupons, March S, September S
ita debt of $1Sz as compared with
$227 in the u. S. A.; $S27.29 in
Great Britain; $1,107 in France;
$4o3.01 in Italy; $56o.5e in Bel
gium.
The normal value of the Swiss
franc is 1913 cents. At the pres
ent time it is quoted at 1914 cents.
We suggest the 2-Year Notes as
offering the best opportunities for
profit should exchange return to
normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. 15.--There were
further losses in the coffee futures mar
ket this morning. call prices being OH
10 to 10 points, the rumors of declines
in Brazil having been confirmed through
official advices. Immediately after the
call, a special cable reported another
sharp decline of 200 to 225 reis in Santos
futures new basis. On the whole the
market was very unsettled.
The weakness in coffee the last two
days has been due to certain unsettled
local conditions quite as much as to the
weakness displayed in the Brazil mar
kets as evidenced by the official cables.
Operators around the local ring are
acting with caution.
At tthe end of the first hour prices
worked up a little from the low point,
December selling back TO 1850. then
off to 7.SOc; March TO $3.50 and May
to S.57c, or to points net lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Traders Continue Cautious owiH0
to Threatened Coal strike

London, Sept 15.--Aithough the coal
miners were believed TO be weakening
In their strike stand against the, govern
ment traders In securities continues
cautious today, but the stock exchsugs
markets generally were steady, "
and the group was ~'ronger. Shell
transport and Tradil y was ~ ana
Mexican Eagle 11%. Gnt-edged Invest
ment issues moved within narrow limits.
alro were slow. The Industrial depart
ment was neglected. Hudson's Bay was
6K. Rubber descriptions lacked steadt-
ness Dollar descriptions were easier,
in sympathy with New York exchange.
Home rails were quiet and Mexicans
less active. The shares OF Argentine
roads Improved on more optimistic divi-
dend predictions. Saffirs were wen
maintained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
NEW YORK BOND SALES

Summary Of Individual Tr,

From Opening Until 800 y. N. tN. Y. Ti,ne)
\mer'n AKr &lD Canada '2elLske Shore NJ
Cham Bs A. ee S'n zs 'Ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
pr,o.s Easier on Paris Bourse

Paris. Sept. 15.--Prices were easier on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
were quoted at SO francs 90 centimes
exchange on London. SO francs 80 CEN
times. K per cent loan, IS francs 10
centines The dollar was quoted at IL
francs as centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Dated September S, 1920.
CWITZERLAND'S nation al
- wealth, comprising both pri-
vate and public property, was Off
cially estimated in 1913 at about
50, 400, 600, 900. If allowance should
be made for recapitulation Of
wealth in accordance with the
present level of prices, this figure
would probably be over $6,oo0,-
100000. It's total indebtedness as
of July, 1920, was about $3.50, ,000,-
600. The, population as of Sep
tember, 1920, was approximately
100000. This means a per cap