davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

The only persons who seem 10 take
seriously the demand for increased
production are those that don't pro-
hnre nnNlhing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

TIP Top-tho flour ~ the hour
mover falls 90 make the host OF bread.
Insist that your grocer gives sou Tip
Tup.==Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

There is no salye that will soothe n
hurting conscience.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

Democratic Central COMMITTEE,
Neil NJ. Madsen, Chairman,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22

For thal rood printlng. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
Retail COMPANY
North Side Main Street
PRICE. UTAH.

hbNih STINT ON TIL CARBON
county Utah. roads for labor and
materials for the month OF Ecptom-
icr. 1890.
/.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-22
sPoir MADE TO THE RANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STA
UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF
The Carbon County Bank

Located at Price the County Carbon Utah
business on the sbth day September,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Following are tho questions and
answers for to-day:
J. N. CT was paying my landlord
in April Of last year SIS, and in that
same month he raised me to $40. Now
he tells me / must pay IS a month
more, beginning on May 1. Please
ten me whether I have TO pay that
extra IS.
Answer-The law presumes an in
crease Of rs per cent. over what you
paid a year previous to be fair and
just. In this case the raise Is Just n
little On excess OF that percentage, and
YOU have It in your power to compel
your landlord to prove he is justified
in asking this S..
J. r. BIN February, 1919. my rent
was SIS, and since then 1t has been
raised by So. have received notice
that my rent will be 50 more on May
1, making my total rental now S23
Do l have to, pay this last raise?
Answer-The law presumes your
landlord is justified in asking this in
crease.
%. LII have a lease which expires
on May 1, and in March my landlord
asked me II intended to renew.
told him no because l was building a
house which would be ready by May l.
He then leased the house to some one
else, beginning May l, and now find
that my house will not be ready until
June 10. ! have offered 10 pay the
landlord the same rent as the new
tenant until June Is, but he will not
accept. Have any remedy?
Answer-It is difficult to predict
just how n Judge would decide your
case, since no one seems to be at
fault and all are acting in good faith.
II the matter came to eviction pro-
ceeings you might get a stay until
June is.
T. J. Gin September, 1919, we
we're raised to $21 and the following
November to $2S. During the same
month l was given notice to vacate
by January 1, 1920, so we moved to
tho nat below in the same house.
Beginning May 1 our rent will be in
creased from $40 to $40 What
remedy have I? The new nat has
Ave rooms where the other had six
RnsWer-Ine law preSuneS SuCn an
increase to be unjust and an oppres-
sion. You have the right to withhold
payment and compel your landlord to
prove in court that he Is justified in
charging you such rental.
J. s. April, 1919, my rent was
$45 a month. On Oct. 1, 1919, II was
raised to $50 My present lease ex-
pires Oct. ], 1920 and the new owner
tells me the rent will then be SIS.
Under the new law. can he make this
rent effective?
Answer-The law presumes him to
be unjust. The burden is upon him
to prove in court that he Is justified
in asking that much of an increase.
s. J. Ell have an apartment, and
in April. 1919. my rent was $50. On
May 1. 1919, 1t was raised to $S6; in
November. 1919, to $40; in February,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

1920, to $45. Now the landlord threat
ems to raise me to $50 on May /, 1920.
Answer-Your best plan would be TO
refuse, to pay the latest increase and
compel your landlord TO prove In
court that he Is justified in charging
you that much. The law presumes he
Is unfair
-. Y. CT wish to know what
method a landlord must follow in no.
Trying his tenants OF a raise in rent
TO take effect May 1. How long a notice
must he give them? From what date
is the 20 per cent. to be computed?
Answer-No length OF time Is speci-
fed. The law presumes 1t just for a
landlord to increase a tenants rent
by 20 per cent. over the amount he
paid the year previous.
w. F. RI am living in an apart
ment as a month to month tenant.
Last September my rent was raised
from $21 to $23, and now my landlord
advises me that my rent, starting
with next month, will be IS more,
which makes an increase of 33 1-3
per cent. in less thanN year. Can
he put me out II refuse to pay any
more than 25 per cent?
Answer: Most likely not. 1t would
be a good plan to try it and let him
bring matters into court, and there
you could compel him to bring in his
books and accounts to prove he de-
served such an increase.
n. S. CT was paying SIS rent last
year and the house was sold to a new
landlord. who after two months
raised me 81. Now he has done lit
tie repairing, which he claims cost
him 5000, and has raised my rent to
$50. Do you think he is justified in
doing SO?
Answer; It would hardly seem fair
TO almost double your rent because of
5000 worth of repairs. The best way
to have it settled is to take it up with
your landlord, and IL he doesn't do
anything for you, the only thing left
is to bring the matter to court
LAURENCE A.-On April 1, 1919,
my rent was $16 per month; in Au-
gust | was raised to 800; Jan. 1, 1920,
raised to S24, and on April l my lard
lord notified me my rental would be
$29 on May 1, thus giving me a raise
of about 80 per cent. Kindly advise
me what to do.
Answer: The law presumes such
an increase to be unfair and unjust
and the burden is upon the landlord
to prove that he is fair in making
such an enormous increase. Your
best plan would be to refuse pay
ment, compel your landlord TO bring
you into court and there call upon
him to show list of his expenses to
Justify himself.
FRANK H.-A year ago was pay
ing $l3 n month, and last May was
raised to SIS a month; it was again
increased in October and last month
we received n notice it would be in
creased to 1923 a month. Shall we
pay it?
Answer: The increase is presumed
to be unfair and unjust by the new
rent laws. If you cannot come to an
agreement with your landlord your
best plan would be to refuse pay
ment and compel him to prove that he
deserves such a raise by list of his
expenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
MISS PHIPPS TELLS
OF ROMANCE IN HER
$4,000 LOVE SUIT
TeStifieS She "Loved Smi,h Dear
ly"-Aunt on the Wit
ness Stand.

The $4,000 breach OF promise suit
of Miss Lillian Phipps of Teaneck,
N. j., against William Russell Smith,
a Tenahy grocer. was on trial in
the Bergen County Circuit Court
at Hackensack to-day. This suit
was virtually settled out of court for
$3.50 D few weeks ago. but Miss
Phipps's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving s. Van Loan, with whom
she lives, refused to promise they
would not sue Smith, who, they said,
asserted they conspired in the suit to
get his money. So the settlement was
abandoned.
Miss Phipps, who is twenty-one
years old, testified that she was be-
trayed by Smith under his promise
TO marry her, and that she became
seriously Ill as a result.
II loved him dearly, and when he
neglected to call on me l wrote to
ask him why" said Miss Phipps,
weeping. "He even refuses to tell
my uncle and aunt why he broke of
our engagement or tell who had told
him things concerning u.s."
Mrs. Irving s. Van Loan, an attrac-
tive matron. told how her niece was
introduced TO Smith and OF the swift
courtship and engagement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

TD-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.


3 lbs $500. off .OS; second ~ $40,
off 20; first Ids 1920, off 50; second
4 Ids $3.50, off ~; ID 4 las $780, off
40; 4th 4 LIS 1896, off rs: Victory
S-4s 96.10, Off 10; S-4s 96.1O, off 10.
The opening level Of prices showed
little change from Tuesdays last.
While Steel common was up 3-S, at
1oi rs, Republic lost an equal amount
at 1O5. Lackawanna Steel advanced
1 81 to so. On subsequent sales the
stock jumped to SO Ia.
Crucible was on at $40, a new low
on the present decline. In the oil
group Mex. Pet. was up ia at
1856 IA, but Sinclair was OF 1-2 at 81.
Studelbaker was unchanged at 113.
Lackawanna Steel continued to
lead the market and made new high
on this move at 81 1-2, up IA net.
The rumor will not down that Lack
awanna will ultimately go into a
merger with other steel concerns and
the buying to-day was said to come
from sources close TO the manage
ment. The move Is certainly not
based on earnings. Lackawanna
earned only S1.O2 per share on the
common during the year 1919 after
charges and Federal taxes, which left
deficit after dividends Of S1,749, 152.
Bears were still cunning for weak
spots, but the market In general gave
q good account of itself during the
early trading. There was a lot Of
pressure against Transcontinental
Oil and Sinclair, both marking new
lows TranBcontinental at II ID was
off about points from the figure
at which 1t was selling when the
five months earnings statement was
given out Monday. These earnings
were equal 10 only cents a share. or
an annual rate Of % cents a share.
Selling that has come into Sinclair
is largely OF a professional character
and is based on financing plans call
ing for the raising OF S50,000,000.
There was another raid around
noon which carried Baldwin, G.. Mfrs.
and Punta Allegro Sugar to new lots
on this decline. 1t was natural that
the sugar stocks should he a target
for attack in as much as they had
held up comparatively well in the
breaks of Monday and Tuesday.
Those controlling Gen. Mfrs. market
wise seem TO ibe content to let II run
It's own course and by so doing they
are undoubtedly building up an ex-
tensive new short account. AS far
as Baldwin Is concerned it has always
been favorite selling medium by
traders when the market Is raided.
Shell trading acted well, keeping a
position above IS. This strength Is in
response to the stock increa plan
which mans valuable rights to share
holders.
Money loaned at per cent. on call.
Little new time money is coming into
the market. Borrowers are bidding
d. per cent. for mixed money and
per cent. for all industrials Lend
ing banks are not disposed to put out
new lines in this market. Renewals
are arran- at these rates for so and
30 days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21


and IL it made you mad I'm sorry.
After all IL don't make so much
difference what other folks think OF
us. It's what we think Of ourselves
that counts most, but none of us can
get clear away from the other hom-
bre's ideas"
That twinkle crept back into his
eyes. Her little frame fairly bristled
independence and self sufficiency; II
was in the pert set of her head, the
,poise of her square shoulders, the
languid swinging of one small foot.
81 think that you think lot OF
yourself, ma'am. That's more n
most folks can say"
She rose as he reached for his hat.
I'm glad to have your opinion on
the proportions Of my job" she said
briefly, land for that am glad that
you came in"
The oblique rebuke could not be
misunderstood.
I'm complimented," he replied, and
although she looked frankly and i'm
personally up at him, she had qNick
fear that despite her assurance this
man was leaving her with a strange
feeling of inferiority, and when he
went through the doorway into the
night she was quite certain he was
smiling merrily.
She stood until the sound of his
footsteps dwindled, then turned to the
table and stood idly caressing the
wood. Her fingers encountered some
thing which she picked UP and exam
ined, at first albStTactedly. 1t was a
. bit of straw, the one Beck had re-
fused, and, which drawn, would have
made him her right hand man. She
moved toward the fire to toss it into
the flames; checked herself and, in
stead, put it between the covers of a
book which lay handy.
She stood ON the stone hearth
thinking of what he had said, ciga-
rette smoke curling up her small
hand and delicate wrist. The Offend
ed feeling subsidized and, wonderingly,
she tried to reStimulate it; the SEN
sation would not return! OF sud
den she felt small and weak and of
little consequence
SO he doubted, even, that she could
be herself!
She dropped the stub of her ciga-
rette into the fire and, frowning,
reached for another, and tapped its
end on the mantel. She struck a
match and put the white cylir Ter TO
her lips. Then, quite slowly, she
waved the glare out and tossed the
tiny stick into the Goals With a
movement which was so deliberate
that it was almost weary she dropped
the mlighted cigarette after 1t.
Slight as was the gesture there was
in it something of finality.
The Goals were dLnmed with ash
before she moved to walk slowly to
the window and look out. 1t was
cold and still.
A movement among the cotton
woods attracted her. A man was
walking there, slowly, as one on pa
| troll. She watched him go the length
OF the row of trees; then followed his
slow progress back, saw him stand
| watching the house moment before
he moved on toward the bunkhouse
she Law awake for hours that night
partly from a helpless rage and
later, a rare thrill, a hope, perhaps
kept sleep from her mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
DdVHIJINrS.

Harrison Walker Refractories
Company-Stock dividend of so per
cent on common stock, payable July
is. subject to ratification by stock
holders at meeting on June 20, to
act on proposed increase in stock
from S27, 500, 900 to $96 500, 900. Reg
ulaT quarterly dividend of 11-2 per
cent. on common stock was also de-
clared, payable June /.
Brunswick -Balker Collender Com
pany+Ragular quarterly 1874 per
cent common, payable May is.
Brooklyn Edison Company-Regu
Tar quarterly 50 dividend, payable
June /.
Tobacco Products Corporation
Regular quarterly $3.50 common div
idend, payable May rs.
columbia Graphophone Factories
Corporation of Maryland Initial
quarterly dividend of 81 a share on
preferred stock, payable May /.
Kellogg Switchboard 49, Regular
quarterly per cent. dividend, pay
able April 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CURB IRREGULAR.

Stutz, 700 to 30: Int. Pet. 81 to 8;
Boat, IA to 6; Retail, IS; Slmms q, off
1 "a; White, q 1-2. off Ia; Asphalt,
so to 8; Cartb., 20 to Z.
1880 prices heavy. stutz, 500 to
TBS; Int. Pet. 81 to 8: Boat, IA 10 16;
Phil, Pet, 81 to s; White, 81 Ia to
"a; Simms, 20 to 81; Nip, 10 to Ia;
Steamship, 2 7-s to 3 is: Houston,
g6 to lO6; Tropical, 10 to 20; Salt
Creek n l-2 to IA; Ryan, 3 Ia to
S-S; Asphalt, SO to "a; Sweets, 2 IA to
la; Carib. rs to 81; Maracaibo, 20 to
a Merritt, II LIZ to 10 Ia; Prod. and
Retrs.' 8 IA to S-s; Retail Candy,
IL "a to 10 IA; Il. p. Exp, II TO II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
MUSIC NOTES.

The Letz Quartet gave its last con-
cert of the season at Aeolian Hall
last night. Two numbers only made
the programme, SchlIbert's quintet in
c and BraImSs sextet in B fiat. In
both compositions Pablo Casals, the
'cellist, was an assisting artist, and
in the latter Louis Svecensld, viola,
was the sixth player. Each work is
repIeAe with beauty, hut the FORMER
could be shorn OF some OF its repeti-
tons without harm. The playing OF
both was admirable and lOeenly rel
ished by a large and appreciatave
audience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

John Coriagiiano, viohnist, accom-
panied by willy Schaeffer at the pi-
ano, gave a recital at Carnegie Hail
last night OF Italian descent, this
young man takes rtghtful place In
the IibtIe group of New York players
who are commanding attention by
their talents His tone Is pleasing
and he has facility and understand
ing. Brahms's G minor concerto and
a sonata in d minor by Verac'ni were
his principal numbers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

AHN VOW about the men, BLISS
80 M Hunter" said Hepburn.
When ne reached this sub
ject he looked through the
deem window far down the creek and
had Jane known him better she
might have seen hesitancy with his
deliberation, as though he an-
proached the subject reluctantly.
How many will you need?" she
asked.
"Not many yet. Four besides my
self. There's seven here now. That
is, theren be six, because one is
pullin' out this mornin' OF mis- own
accord. Wen need more when the
roundup starts, but until then
about June-we can get along, The
fewer the better"
THAT will be largely up to you,
OF course, l will be consulted"
IT guess wen keep Curtis and
oliver. Then there's Bits"
"Oh, keep Two Bits by all means!"
she laughed. 'I'm in love with him
already"
"All right, wen keep Two Bus AS
for the other, there's a chance ia
choose because
Beck; how about him?"
Her manner was a bit too casual
and she folded a sheet of memoranda
with minute care before her foreman
who eyed her sharply, replied:
'He's settled that for himself
guess. He was packin' his war bag
when come down here. ! told him
to come TO the house for his time"
you mean he's leaving?"
Hepburn nodded.
"Why?"
well, | guess his nose is out OF
Joint at not bein' picked for foreman
"I3ut he wouldn't even draw. Said
he wouldn't take a chance!"
II know. He appeared, not to give
hang for the job, but he's a funny
man. He an l never got along any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CLEMENCEAU BACK IN PARIS.


PARIS, April 21.-Former Premier
Georges Clemenceau, who has been Wis
iting Egypt for the last two months,
arrived here this morning. He was alert
and smiling, but avoided interviewers
and would not be photographed
He was met at the station by his
brother, Albert, his daughter, Nine.
Jacquemaire, and his grandchildren.
Many prominent men were present,
among them being Capt. Andre Tar
dieu, Louis Loucheur and Georges Ley
CUES. He left the station in an auto
mobile, a large crowd cheering as he
drove away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Kansas Mayor InRuEurAted Wear
ing OVeralIs.

EdPORIA, Kan. April 1.-Mayor
]. c. Brogan, who is also pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church here, was in
augurated wearing overalls yesterday.
The ceremony, which took place in
front of the City Hall, was preceded
by parade in which nearly every
one wore hlue denim, khaki or old
clothes. Women in Bingham, a few
wearing overalls, took part in the
demonstration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
NOTES

Robert Windsor has been elected a
director Of the General Asphalt Com
pany 70 succeed the late james Lewis
Rake.
Irish banks have raised the minimum
discount rate to la per cent and rate
upon deposits to Ia per cent.
Tho National Bank OF Commerce has
been appointed registrar OF the common
and preferred stock OF the Cleveland
Automobile Company. The authorized
Issue OF stock II as follows; ~ 900
shares preferred stock OF 800 par value
and $4,000 shares OF common stock OF
no par vaAuA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CzECHO-SLOVAK ELECTION.
Social Democrats Lead On the House
Of RePreaentRtIvea.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-'rhe re-
suits of the elections Of Sunday and
Monday for the House of Representa-
tives Of Czecho- Slovakia are announced
In cable dispatches received by the
Czecho-Slovak legation here. They show
that the Social Democrats lead In the
calities.
The Social Democrats elected 50
members, National Agrarians 42, Cleri-
Gals 80. National Democrats n. So
Sf ne SSo seats IN he HorSe r.
results for SO are still In doubt. EleC-
lions for the Senate viii be held next
Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
LaborinE Men. Opposed to Overall
Clubs.

SANDUS<Y, o., April Gloon
tending that overall clubs for the
most part are composed Of men who
can AFFORD better apparel" the
Trades and Labor Assembly in reso-
lutions requests the public to con
serve denim In the interest of the
Iaboring man" The workers say that
since the formation OF overall clubs
the price has advanced from $3.50 to
Ct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER.

Demand sterling opened S.941-4, off
Ia; franc checks 1886, off IS cen
times: lire checks 22.42, Off rs; Bel
g1an cables 1880. Off rs; Swiss cables
6.54, Up / Marks demand DIGS, cables
.0167, up .0004 cents; Peseta cables
1885: Stockholm cables, 22.2O: u. s..
dollars on Canadian demand $3.50:
Argentine pesos demand 1923, cables
Loo; Sterling cables, 3.95; Franc
cables, 1888: Lire cables 22.40; Guild
erS demand 81, cables 81 is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Tuesday. April 20 A
I1OWer Hospital. WILLIAM RUDOLF
sculptor, aged 20.
Services at 900 wostohS@sr av., Bronx
ThvFsdAy' ARrH -. a. II A. N.
sfAAALh@-AAH. Services oiAMPBFf 4,
FUNERAL CHURCH. B'vay, Ssth :,
Thursday. 2 p. n. 49,
TUE Ei..--ALExANDBR. Services CANT.
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, B.Way. 0a,h
-, Thursday. IA noon. wv"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CLAIMS LOSS ON WHEAT.
Kansas Farmers Declare TheS
Make Nothing on Crop.

TOPEKA, Kas.. April 21.--Kansas
wheat growers raised their ie10 wheat
crop at an average loss OF ~ cents an
acre. j. c. Mohler, Secretary OF the State
Board Of Agriculture, announced to-day
in a report compiled from ques tionnaires
returned by 2,Oi0 farmers on 491.O6
acres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
OvernTs and Bingham Gowns For
Gradumtea

ELL PASO, Tex, April 21.-The
senior class Of the FL Paso High
School decided at session described
ls stormy" To wear overalls and
Bingham gowns at the graduating ex-
ercises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Broke, disheGrtened, a New York society girl
suddenly finds herself heiress to cast Western
cattle ranch. This thrilling story tells of the
life she found there, and of hOD she WOn for
tune, a home and happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Denim and bingham for weddin
Garb,

ST. LOUIS. April 2l.--Frank L. Coldw,
and Lillian TraVes will start wedde
life protesting against the high cost Of
living, She'll wear Bingham and he'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Oregon Governor Joins OvernIlS
Club.

SALEM, Ore, April c1.-The name
Of Gov. Ben w. .Olcott was included
among signatures to a pledge circu-4
lated to-day among officials and en-
ployees at the State Capitol Build
ing to buy no new outer garments,
other than overalls, until next No
Vember. aAlaAh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Utah workers VIII Don Denim
suits.

OGDEN, Utah, April 2l.-Men and
women employed by many of the
large companies here have donned
overalls and gingham dresses, includ-
ing clerks in the railroad offices and
the power company's Offices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CHAPTER ii.
tCOntinuedl

kkH DON'T suppose u theyY'
much"
who drink and don't want the
10 lie pivilege?'
Thata
He rosea
aurng He would liked
to he quite
"a
and donu
ash
nahnu tinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Answers to Rent Queries:
NeIU Ldws Explained for
Evening World Readers

The EUennO World has obtained the services With
experience IN landlord tenant
pofteering
landlord think
state EveninO
In rs QUINN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
COTTON STEADY.

May H.5; July 1910, up 10; October
1855, up Q; December 1888, UP 12;
January A.7O UP 10; March 1890. UP
TO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

FdNHzaEne. onpstcurad; only dEas aouutor-d
- fkt clase Nouh neaa aguiy; liaaA fleanuf
uuE2 room Wdll refifnd aIuruIpiinVs: haU Al 81
aa1HdaJN: gOod ulHy. Faye Gisn, m n FToi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Italian Army Reduced to Peace
Footing.

ROME. April 91.-Klng Victor Eman-
.el has signed decree reducing the
army 10 peace foolng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP TER.

ne
Q draw Hepburn bs ans ur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
MONEY.

Call money, both classes, lending
and renewing, at per cent