davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

have known in the history of the sport.
In the first sixteen years of this
century, before the sport was suspended
on account of the war, the Cornell
crews won the varsity eight-oared
races at Poughkeepsle eleven times,
and three times were second. In 1915
Courtney had his skull fractured in a
railroad accident, and though he re-
covered therefrom he decided to retire
from active work after the next years
regatta.
Since 1895 he had sent ffty-nine
Conell crews-'Varsity and Freshmen
to the line at Poughkeepsie and Sara
toga Lake, and had won thirty-nine
races. His varsity crews had won
fourteen out OF twenty-five races and
had been second four times and third
four times--never worse than third
One of his crews had made the fast
est time on record IN 1901, at Pough-
keepsie, is minutes SO 10 seconds.
With such a record and with such
affection and devotion from "his boys"
as probably no other athletic trainer
ever enjoyed, Courtney retired to we'll
earned repose, in a charming home at
Ithaca given to him by the grateful
students of Cornell Still he did not
sever his connection with the univer-
SiVy, Dul renamed sort OF coach
emeritus, exercising benevolent despo-
tlsm over its boating interests, and last
year could not resist the temptation to
resume actively his old work as the
Cornell coach.
The secrets of his success were three.
One was the "Courtney stroke" one of
the most perfect ever practiced by any
oarsman: The second was clean living,
IN which he was himself always a
faultless example. The third, as coach
was discipline. He was perhaps the
most rigid, autocratic disciplinarian
that ever coached crew, but his des-
potism was so benevolent and was
crowned with so good results that his
boys loved him for it.
1t may be added that Courtney was
master hand at the designing of boats
and oars, and was the inventor of the
roller seat which is now universally
used in racing shells.
An interesting fact concerning his
long career as Cornell coach was that
he never but once or twice saw his
crew in the race for which he had
trained it. When the lads were win
ming their victory before the eyes of
applauding thousands the man who had
taught and trained them to do it was
away out of sight, generally whiting
stick while he waited for the news
of another victory to be brought to
him.
Courtney was married many years
ago, and is survived by his wife. They
had no children.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Was II at Death


:, Fop Courtney, as that wizard of
tne sweep and scull was affectionately
AhoWn TO thirtythree successive classes
at cornell, was born at Union SPRINGS.
near the northern end of Cayuga Lake
on November 13, 1S49, the Youngest Of
seven children of a farmer who had
come from Salem, Mass. At five wears
oau ne was noted as a swimmer, at
seven ne was able to row a boat. at
se~eIve ne nullt himself a boat and at
fourteen was master of sails as welI
as oars. 90 "eAi
Lett fatherless at six, he had to earn
ms own living, and sought it in the
carpenters trade, at which he became
expert But boating was always his
courtney was nineteen when he won
ms nrst race. He had read of McGrep-
or famous Rob Roy canoe, and himself
punt one after the same plan. thouch
:. va Giumsy thing, weighing eighty
eounos' :" hen ne heard that there was
70 De a single scull race at Aurora on
ehe lake, ne went over to enter it. and
1heh was almost ashamed to do 50 beN
cause OF the contrast between his hons
mace craft and the exquisite shells
Which the other contestants. from New
YORK and elsewhere, had brouobt ~
one OF which weighed half as much - 9
ms. But when he heard them lanobinf,
aC m ms boat he got mad and enferad
Inc result was like that at Cousor
when the Americas Cup was Won
courtney was first and there was no
seeoho.-at least, none within half y
VI MN on three-mlle course.
Never Lost as Amateur
thereafter as an amateur Courtnev
eo"eo TT1gnty7elght races and never lost
one. Then his fortune Changed. He
! became a professional In 1878 he
rowed against Canadian oarsman. Ed
ward Hanlan, and was beaten bv an
men. The next year he went to Cban-
tauqua Lake to row Hanlan again. on q
fivemile course. vi q
Inc morning of the day of the rac4
IL was discovered that his shell hsd
oeen sawed in two. Scandal-moneers
and envlous rivals started the sforz
that he had done it himself in orda,
10 get out of race in which he was
AFRAID of being beaten, and the con-.
eemptlole lie was so widely believed
ohae 1or a time it cast cloud upon his
reputation Of course he splendidir
outllved the SANDER AS a professionaI al
he won thirty-nine races and lost only
seven. ' o11iS
He began work as q coach IN ya7s
Tor girls school at Union SPRINGS
IN 1888 he became the Cornell s1n;.
Versity coach, and thereafter the sue
cesslve Cornell crews won such ser
les OF victories as no other oarsmen
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Ceers Chalks
Up First Win
OF the Season.
Veteran Pilots Don de Lopez
to Victory in Getaway
Feature at Toledo Track

!, TOLEDO, July lied "Pop" Geers,
tne veteran driver, won his first race
OF the season to-day at the Fort Miami
track, when he piloted Don de Lopez to
victory in the Maumee 2:O5 trot, the
feature of getaway day on the Grand
,Slrcult; Don de Lopez won in straight
meats. beating the favorite Mignola in
easy fashion.
= Juno, driven by Nat Ray, won the
nlo @ pace, while John Henry, win
ner In the stake at Cleveland, had to
be content with the second money.
Norman Dillon won the 2:18 trot, 90
ing the second heat in 2:OEA, euualling
the worlds record for four-year- old
geldlngs held by Ramco and Echo Di-
rect.
y Driver Roy Trench and his gelding,
roy Grattan, were suspended for thirty
days by the judges because Trench did
not try to win in the Willys Over
la1 "a, a a.; Z;oS pace on Friday, and Driver
I ni hltney, who had the mount behind
ver-le fatch"n, was suspended fo- i'm
proper driving in the same race.
lhe summaries:
4 "a l. " A : vALuE, N Z E-sioS 8 30 TRorTlNa-
oon de Lopez, blk. G.. by Kinney
AaTen tTe tMopnndea, MTefSntle B. H. by cegan
40 2
Ni'tgnoia, tWr,ah Oh. H. by Alerton
Time. 2:o5A. 2:osA, 2:osh. .
2.l5 PACINGEPURSE. $1,000
JUNG B. M, by John Dewey
Iitayl .......,... ...... l I
'ohn m Henry. B. G., by Wilkoe
tMurphyl ............. 2
Joe Mex, B. G. by Bonnie NICK
i'uSIi)
Peter Look, r. c., by Peter the
Great (McMahon) ........... 2
LeCco Grattan. Ch. s.. by Lecco
Wlikes (Geers) )............. a
hokomo George, Twinkling Girl and
Pllnce Direct Second also started Time
2:1S TRoTTINtci-PURsE, $1,000.
Norman Dillon, B. G., by Dollin
y, AAworthy (Thomas) ......... I /
Royal Palm. B. S.. by Peter the
Great (Knowlton) ).......... 2 2
The Acme B. H. by The Expo.
nent (Bush) )...........,...... 3
Baroness Hanover. s. NJ, by
Maurice (V Flcming) ......... 4
Miss Clara Mae. Blk. M, by
Warner Hall (Geers) .......
DpttIe Day, Alicola. Ellsworth, Wilkes,
Villa Watts and Dulce Bell also started
Time. 2;o61h :o5A. 2:o7A.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
New Development +, !.
Work in u. s. Oil =.
Fields Near Records
Wildcatting Is Progressing.
at Feverish Pace in Most Is
States West of the App
pala chian Mountains )
III

Wildcatting for oil in the UniteH-eN
States is proceeding at a feverish paceo5
and the amount of new developments
work now being pushed is said to-
establish record. oe4a
West of the Appalachian Mountains,
"The Oil City Derrick" says, every
state with the exception of Washing "a
ton, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin, Ia +,
has its oil excitement This activity
is in most cases, except those of the. =
developed fields, confined to & com-
munity or few sections, but the whole =
state is interested in such develop :
ments, and from the moment the ieas-
ing begins to the completion of theo1'
test the belief in the existence ofso.s
petroleum is strong Nor is this conf.
fined purely to those states which haves1A
developed fields. Hopes for the exteii,, - =
sion of the old pools. and the discog-l
cry Of others remote from production,s-s
cause the forming of local companies
to test out the territory. 10
From Kentucky to Louisiana the wild-efr
cat operator is busy in Tennessee, Ala-1fl
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas. The
northwestern part of Florida and that :,
OF Georgia are being given tests or q
work is contemplated
In Indiana and Illinois the wildcat
operator Is very busy, and late news T..
from Kansas, H., indicates that th, 49,
drill will be active in Edgar County
and along the Indiana line, as large -
blocks Of land have been leased in that
territory. The discovery Of a good
Trenton rock producer in Clark County.
south of Edgar, has stimulated opera--
tlons In that vicinity. Around Minos.ir
In North Dakota, and in the westerns
part of both the Dakotas, tests ara.
under way, and some that have heens,9
completed show enough oil to lead thssfr
prospectors to search further 2%t
New Mexico and Arizona are being 2 :
tested IN many counties, but so far the ~
results have not been sasisfactors. 4
Small evidences of oil have been found. -
and some of the wells make Iebt
bumpers, but If any real oil held existsao.
IN these two states it is vet 10 be dis 4
covered. A test is also being drilled :.
near Reno, New.
These items Of wildcat onerasions.
! says The Derrick indicate tSo
Widespread search which is being con.
Quoted for other oil fields. That marv -
OF these ventures will be failures is IL ,.
be expected 1t is the hazard Of tho. =. =,
business, but some may prove success-s--
1ui and bring new localities into thg>s
OIL belt As a rule nearly every gress,
field has been discovered only affsrss
several tests were drilled 1t is rarelp !
tnaf the first attempt strikes the iugus *
lar, but each hole Is guide post for. S
| the next pioneer" :,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Holdings of Cash
By Reserve Banks
Gain 10 Millions
Earning Assets Show a Re-
duction Of $75,OOO,OOO,
With Commensurate De-
cline in Deposit Liabilities

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Aggregate
reductions by 1853 millions in earn
ing assets, accompanied by COM
mensurate decline in combined deposit
and note liabilities and 1913 million
gain in cash reserves, are indicated
in the Federal Reserve Boards week
ly bank statement, issued rs at close
of business yesterday. AS conse-
quence, the reserve ratio shows a rise
from All to 43.9 per cent.
Holdings Of paper secured by United
States war obligations show a de-
crease for the week of Ali millions,
other discounts on hand declined 31.3
millions, while acceptance holdings
fell off 161 millions. An increase of
1872 millions in treasury certificates
refeuts largely the increase IN spe-
cial certificates held by seven banks
to cover temporary advances TO the
government, pending receipt of funds
from government depositaries.
Of the total Of 1868 millions of
paper secured by United States war OBJ
legations, 1891 million, or 46.3 per cent,
millions, or 247 per cent, by Victory
notes, and 1868 millions, or 2S.4 per
against 4s.23.s and 27.l per cent Of
the corresponding total of 1864 mill
ions reported the week before Total
discounts held by the Boston, New
York and Cleveland banks are inclusive
of 1854 millions of paper discounted
for seven other banks in the South and
q =
the week before, while acceptance hold
ings of the Boston, Philadelphia and
San Francisco banks comprise, as in
the week before, 24.9 millions of bills
purchased from the New York Reserve
banks.
Government deposits show a decline
of about four millions; members re-
serve deposits, an increase of PIT mill
lions; other deposits, including non
members clearing accounts and for
eign government credits, reduction
of 4.6 millions, and the "f1oat" carried
by the reserve banks and treated as a
deduction from gross deposits, an in
crease Of 1913 millions. AS conse-
quenee, calculated net deposits were
20.9 millions less than the week before
AS the result of the heavy return fioat
of notes, following the large issues of
these notes about the beginning of the
month, Federal Reserve note circula-
ton shows reduction of 45.1 millions
as against reduction by 90 million in
Federal Reserve bank note circulation
With the exception of Philadelphia
and Kansas City ali reserve banks re-
port substantial reductions in out
standing note circulation. As against
a nominal increase in gold reserves
there Is shown a gain Of 1o.7 millions
in other cash reserves, largely silver.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Shipping n News

ton; Buyaya Norfolk; Apache. New YORK.
via Charleston; sehr Granville n Bacon;
MIarni
: MOBILE, Ala. July r7--Arrived: Mons.
Sailed: Haraid. Port Rarrios schr Carrie
= NORFOLK. Va. July II. - Arrived:
Twass Tssss JsP nrss 4 S oF dasa, ssTS
Of Cardigan fTsr). Queenstown; Davidson
Ton1s Gognsy sasoSs Aoeoae GsIvesf1n saq
sas pan5 st h'vne vnesnss
sB1,' aaseo@ @auss sonsftoa 'a'0Ra Sf5 Answsrp
iindspendence. Genoa saiied ~ T51an.
kre TreSnier Snis sefeV eBs B9enos Ayres Da
kotan tas;r AesandTia l,b =, !! s,y EgyPt ,.,
(Nor), Baltimore; Hampden. vsnlcs: MAR.
meds. lBrl. Trieste: sydney Maru. (Jsn1G
Maru. Gap). Baltinore. Sailed strs AosT
fred Noble: ,tNorl. Gothsnberg; Err9Qs
Governor John Lind. Iausque; Hereaissss-.ia.
tNor). Havana; Iowan. Marseil9es. Lase''-
Elizabeth. Nuevitas: Ravensworth. tgrts1
Norfolk; Signe, (Swedl, Stockholm: WI
lesden. lBr). Alexandria. Schooner Ru5hsi
e Merrill Hango:
British Major (Br). London Ceiba tHond4- ..
Ceiha; Coahuiia tMex). Tampico; psgnoe- -
racy. Genoa via Messina; Edward po-o'
heny Tampico: Hegira. Hamburg; Lake
Aurce, Progreso: Lake Calistoga. Mobile
Lake G1~>ssr. Porto Rico: Petroieita4ot
Rasbr/. 81. Antwerp; sucrosa' feps''s.
SITS prest-S.s> Estrada Cabrera 1Guasg
Caibarien;. William A Mckinney, RotteE-
dam; Parksvile Rotterdam; Sabine SUI g
clan. Boston, schr Edward Baird =.
Mare Delaware Breakwater. Del. July 1910
Passed out from Philadeio ohia: strs Bar
onne, New York; Adeitne tSp), Rotte' o.
up for Philadelphia: Str Briefond CNort2sr
(from Phiiadelphia) RIO de Janeiro. -,
Reedy Island. Del. July l7-Passed down
bine: Porta (Br). Hamburg wathers.
Antwerp; Adelina (sp), Rotterdam Mar-o-
philadslphi. strs Sun. SAB sssine: '@ sa6oSsss
wan, Oran and Ponta Delgada; Brio
(swsd rrsste ethsn5urg So2neg. sSoTS SoTSn
PORT EADs, La, July l7-Arrivsns
cortsz: Josiah Macy. Wilmington LalSs +;l,'s =
lice and Bordeaux; o Waring, Norfolfras
Romolus y, Pert Lobos a,s Me1ieo santa
Port Barrios via Belize; Naldarno Gt},
Italy via Gibraltar for orders; Westeriap,-
PORTLAND. Me. July l7-sailea LaRs1~
Foris Mobile, Detroit Wayne. New Yoris,as
, Cotton Plant Norfolk Lake Crystal. No1r
PORT TAMPA Fla. July t7-Arriveo r
strs Goodspeed. Baltimore; Jupiter (spssoa
SAVANNAH, July 17---Arrivea; stta47
tDD, Rotterdam: Lake Fear. Havana IDcs
Abisco tSwed), Gottenberg via Norfolk -
panoil, Miami; schrs Nellie Dixon IBr1s - -
Utila; City OF Baltimore, MatanZas; "
Thomas Garland. Carderas. Departeds y
Str Hobrook, New Orleans. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Directum J. Leads PAGERS
On New England Track

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IL
Directum J., driven by 7. Page, paced
the two fastest heats ever turned in
over half-mile track here to-day at
the final days card of the Short Ship
Circuit meeting held at the Eastern
States Exposition Grounds. Winning
the free-for-all pace from Adioo Guy
and Direct C. Burnett in straight heats,
the black racer turned the second
heat in 1904 Y and the third in 2:05A
The time fer the second heat shattered
the mark of 2;O5A for New England
half-mile tracks, made at Franingham
by Our Colonel in 1917
A New England record for trotting
was also established in the 2:12 trot,
when Harry J. S. turned in 2:o9A in
the second heat of this race. 1t was
also the fastest mile trotted on a half
mile track this wear
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Business Troubles
Petitions in BanAuntcx

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
were as follows:
EVANS BROTHERS. INC-Involuntary
petition against Evans Brothers, Inc, fob
bers In woolens, 404 Fourth Avenue. Liza
b'litfes, sl0O, 900; assets, $4,000. Shame &
Weinrib, S9s Broadway. attorneys for tho
three creditors petitioning
GOTTHOFFER- -SCHIFF COMPANY, INC.
Involuntary petition against the Gott-
hoffer- r-Schif Company. Inc, dress manu-
facturers 36 West Twentieth Street. Leon
sanders 2l7 broadway. attorney for the
petitioning creditors
LOUIS LICHTENSTEIN- - Involuntary
petition against Louis Lichtenstein. retail
m merchant. trading as Louis Sample Shoe
Parlor. l42 East Fourteenth Street. LA
bilties. $4,000 assets, $4,000 Samuel N
Haberman. $40 Broadway, attorney for
the creditors petittoning.
UPPER SHOE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, INC.-Involun petition against
the Upper Shoe Manufacturing Company
Inc, 90 East Tenth Street, by H. ]. Green
stein. Archibald Palmer 320 Broadway
attorney for the petitioning creditor
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Closing of Textile Mills
Is Being Investigated

Officials Of the city Of Lawrence and
of the State Of Massachusetts,, accord
ing to reports reaching here yester-
day, have begun an investigation into
the reasons for closing the textile mills
in that section, particularly those of
the American Woolen Company.
Officials are quoted as being unable,
to reconcile the statement of William
Wood, president of the American Wool
en- Company, that there is need of every
yard of cloth the companys mills can
produce with the closing down policy
Woolen mills in New England, and
even from the West, are understood to
have opened employment Offices in
Lawrence in an effort to obtain some
Of the workers who were thrown into
idleness because of the close-down of
the American company's mills there.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Judgments Filed

Atlantic Building Supply Co and
Frank Nernon-Vulcan mite Port
land Cement Co. :............ $75241
American Motor Ship Co, Inc
] A Pace. .................. 2ss 90
(Baron Bros)-H Bronheim. ~ 1os 90
Brown, Sam-A Sa bse vitz. 11615
Buchanan. VIM H. and Carl de
Nemethy (Rotary Photogravure
Co)-National Gravure Co,
Inc Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Clark. Chas Pergara-D Quick. 1894. 80
Combined Garment Mfg Corp
Alliance Printing Corp ....... 405.7S
Du Pont- Young Corp-E Raskin.. 2,100. 06
Duffy. Geo WI Arguimbau 1880
Fass, Harry-N Lehman. ...... 120. Al
Fox Fur Co. Inc-Schekter &
Kaplan Inc Observation-Disclosures. 1926 IS
Hodgens. Thos Nc Brush. 2.115. 4S
II w Hermann Corpn-Standard
Trading Observation-Disclosures. 1881
J B Gross Corpn-ouaker city
Sweater Mills. :........... a,772. 2s
Kahn, Isidor. and Louis Peck
(kahn G. Peck)-state In
dustrial Commission ......... $4,000
Leimer. Augusta TN Gordon 1913. So
Rudolph Baker, Inc--L Cohan 1855
Schwartz, Maxi Wetnstein... 1904
Singer, Abe-State Industrial Com
mission .................. 216oo
Tartue. Claudia, formerly Claudia
Windsor-Pine Arrow Renting
Co, Inc 1861
Supply Co, Inc c................ 3o5.6s
In Bronx County
Ginsburg. John-I. NJ. Reiter ct al 1oo.72
McRickard. Samuel E.-J. j.
Kaaber ............... so %
Mayer. Henry-A. Golden ct al. 1886
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Form Foreign Buying Pool

Gimbel Brothers, conducting depart
ment stores in New York, Philadelphia
and Milwaukee, and the May Depart
adjustments in Cleveland, st. Louis,
Akron and Denver, have formed CO.
operative arrangement to pool their
foreign buying. Gimbel Brothers re-
Gently established Offices in Japan and
China and already has purchasing of
fees in Paris, London, Berlin, Lyons,
Brussels, Geneva and other European
centers. The combined buying power
Of the two organizations, according to
an announcement made yesterday, will
total $150,OOO 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Raw Silk at Lowest
BUYERS Show Little Interest in
Cheap Prices

Raw silk closed the week with the
lowest quotations seen in about a
month. The top price for Kansai
double extra cracks, the highest grade
of Japanese silk was quoted at $3.50,
and Sinshiu No. l, the lowest grade,
at $6.25 pound.
Although sellers are dwelling on the
fact that these prices are below the
actual cost of production, buyers are
showing little or no interest in the
market. The financial condition of the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Sales in June Increase

June. sales in the 297 dry goods and
apparel stores operated by the J. C.
Penny Company Inc totaled s3,639, ,453.
an increase of $1,417,S75 compared with
June, 1919. Sales for the six months
ended June 80, 1920, were S15,a49,s14,
compared with s11, ,30s,15o for the CORE
spending period last year
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
b usiness N e W $

small mills is believed to be such that
they cannot afford to buy now at any
price, while the larger mills have some
supplies on hand and are waiting for
some revival Of interest in manufac-
tured goods before committing them
selves to further purchases of raw ma
terial.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Fireman Loses Leg When "a.
He Is Run Over by Enpipe ;,

Harry Wilson, a fireman Of Engigusof
Company ESQ, Central Avenue and
Eldert Street, Brooklyn, lost lis legaz
last night when he slipped and felLaqs
while trying to leap aboard the engine
as it started for fire. The rear wheelAs
passed over his leg, crushing it SO
badly that DR.. Rietz amputated it be>s.f
fore he was taken to Wyckoff He;gh ssoi.
Hospital. Wilson lives at 214 Richa rt3ebg
Street -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
May Bar Syracuse Stroke

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 17.-Be-
cause of the ruling which states that
only native or naturalized American
citizens may represent the United
States in the Olympic games at Ant
werp, August Rammi, of this city, may
be barred from stroking the Syracuse
University crew in its race against the
crew at Lake Quinsigamond
in Worcester next Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Mills Wins London Marathon

LONDON, July IA. R. Mills, Of
the Leicester Harriers, won the mara
thon race to-day from Windsor to
London, distance of 26 miles 1856
yards. His time was hours 81
minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS
DeOorturps for Ncxy York

Gothenburg-S StockhoiH .f.w
Lisbon-S S Buffalo Bridge.
Spezia-S s Britannica. Lake Fra nco as-S@
Rotterdam-S Willpolo. -sw
Antwerp--s Scottsburg 10Y
Wellington--S S Durham. ~
Arrivals From New York =
piar"S Stto,s ana, .o,a ~ce
Fayal-S 8 Consort. asy
Dunkirk-S Liberty Bell
Antwerp-S S Caledonier Royal Prince.
Port Natal-S Eten.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Barrett, William Ma An
charstar; Dec g. 1919. s12,171.5o
Garrett, Winter D.-Looke Regu-
lator Co; March 1S, 1920. -. 330.50
Maxwell. Christopher C.-Lion
Brewery of n. Y. City: April
10, 1915. ...... ............. l,so1.6s
Bowron Transfer Co. Inc.-B.
Schwartz; June ~, 1920. 742s5
Same-Same. ............ 1,l54.45
In Bronx County
Petrillo. Michael. Perkins;
June "a, 1920. O................ s564oo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Trans-Paciflc Mails

The connecting close at the Gem =
eral Postofice and City Hall postofficsA-
station, New York. at 900 p. m. fcgass
lows: -ss
Japan, Corea and specially Addressed
mail for China via Seattle. steamship
Chicago Maru. July 49,
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia Sian1asi
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies anags
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and -
Victoria, B. c., steamship Empress or
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

s.nsi 3 a. = S @
Ia Al = s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON condition Of the twelve Federal Reserve
the of busne
~ RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
II acing Sum I'M arie s
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, JULY II
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST


by
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

me mid de OF the turn where he drew opened
Apadahe always held the others safe. Betty j.
hree ods and upward; purse 81 627 and
W - =. -