davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
|C0ALLACK DUE
TOPROFITEERS.
OFFICIALS SAY
Prosecutions to Follow
Complaints from All
Big Cities.
PRICE RAISES CITED
Department Of Justice Lays
Blame at Door of
Operators.
(By Universal seryice.)

Indictment of profiteers held re-
sponsible for the coal famine which
threatens many large cities will be
asked shortly by the Department
of Justice, it was announced yes
terday.
Complaints have been received
from practically every city. One
which reached the department to-
day stated that coal costing $6 per
ton at the mines in Pennsylvania
! is being sold in Brooklyn at SIS,
and that s25 is threatened.
Big Cities Hard Hit.
Philadelphia. Bostop- and ether
Eastern cities assert that an an
thracite famine is imminent Pub
lie utilities and manufacturing
plants can hardly obain fuel, even
at exorbitant prices.
Most of the trouble, according 10
the Department of Justice, lies at
the door of the coal operators them
selves.
Operators Blamed.
THE Department of Justice has
been engaged in gathering the facts
about profits of coal producers in
the anthracite region. and will sub
NIT the facts to a grand jury on
or about October lS." il was stated
yesterday.
The anthracite operators in
creased the price 81 ton on April
il to offset wage increases that
oh la
mcnt OF Justice official. The fund
collected amounted to $4,000. 600
but the retroactive wage increases
amounted to only s1S,O0O,00O. The
operators, therefore, secured at least
$22,00o,000 velvet profits"
Excuses Given.
The operators. it is understood.
will urge two points as excuse for
their prices One is the miners
strike.
This point, the Department OF
Commerce points out. does not hold
good. Reports show that production
of anthracite coal for 1920 TO date
is 6l,5oS.00O tons compared with
60.S0l, ,000 in 1919.
The second claim is that a short
the American Railway Association
. show that priority orders reduced
such shortage to a minimum. and
that the situation is improving
Order Issued.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today issued an order that re.
Tuires all railroads east of Montana
wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico
to furnish coal cars to coal mines in
preference to any other use. As re-
suit of conference between Coa'
men. railroad officials and consum.
crS here this week approximately
2.loO cars of coal for domestic use
VIII he Transported daily to Indiana
. Ohio, Michigan, Eastern Kentucky
Eastern Tennessee, Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
CONVICT ESCAPES
TO VISIT CHILDREN

Declaring he could not resist the
temptation to see his children, Oda
Miller, escaped convict. returned to-
the MOundsville. W. Va, peniten-
tiary to serve his time. He was
a trusty before he escaped.
lie has five months to serve of
twO-yCar sentence. He's the first
escaped prisoner to ever return vol
UNFAIRLY and his punishment will
be light.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BERLIN ADDS
24,852 JOBS
Overburdened Payroll Also
Carries Six New Minis
tries Since War.
washington HcraId-Pubiic Ledger
Seryice-SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.p

Berlin, Oct. S.-Although the Ger
man government already is suffering
from an enormous deficit this has
not prevented the lawmakers from
reestablishing six more ministries
than existed before the war and ere
ating 24,S52 new offices this year.
Naturally these add treme ndously
to the already too heavy budget. AS
published before the state deficit
amounts to 67,OOO,OOo,O00 marks,
which is approximately $1,000, O,000,-
600.
That the Reichrathor common
wealth council, which body is COM
posed of experts, is alive to the dan
ger of this reckless expenditure is
shown by the resolution it adopted
at meeting yesterday to the infect
that the most rigid reduction in all
expenditures was vitality necessary,
even to such outlays as had hitherto
been regarded as obligatory. To this
end it was determined to strengthen
the powers of the finance minister
so that no expenditures could be
made without his approval.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
PAPER FIRM BUYS
BIC LUMBER ASSETS

Tho Matanc Lumber and Develop
m"nr Railway Of Quebec has sold
all its assets e. the II.mu,I mllI
Paper Company. Of Erie. Pa.
tn" deal, which involves >ry,rar
millions Of dollars. includes the &c
QUESTION Of timber lands. mill site.
river improvements. etc. lying ON
the rivers Matanr and Cap chat. on
the south shore OF tho -. Lawrence.
comprising an area Of l23."OU acres.
The company will commence it's fall
and winter operations on the new
property Immediately
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Yankee Admiral Sails to
Attend Jap Reception

Pekin. Oct. S.-Admiral Gleaves
aboard the Huron has left Tientsin
for Tsingtao to attend en. official
japanese reception.
The entire Asiatic fleet excepting
the ships permanently stationed at
Vladivostok, in the Yangtse River
and at Canton will proceed to the
Philippines for the winter before
the END of October.
Copyright, 1890. pnbiic Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
WOMAN, l03, MAKES
LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL

Mrs. Patrick Convey aged lO3. Of
Omaha. Ncbr.. recently took advan-
tsge of the leap year opportunities
and proposed to Daniel Kennedy.
aged 100. of Seward, by the mail
route.
Kennedy. who recently made a
trip to New York and other cities.
taking 81 1000 with him. received
the proposition with little enthusf-
asm. He stated that he was too
busy at the present time to accept
the invitation. and also declared
that his lawyers had tied his money
UP so that marriage was almost out
of the question.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Edge Claims Hearing Shows
Corruption In Former
Ohio Campaigns.
FIGHT IN 1916 PROBED
Corporation Head Admits
Gifts of Money to Help
Governor.
CBy Universal seryieeO

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. Recon-
mendation of prosecutions under
the Ohio corrupt practices act was
made here today by Senator Wal
ter Edge at the conclusion OF a
two-day investigation into funds Of
former campaigns to elect James
N. Cox governor Of Ohio.
I do not care to discuss the
things which have been made clear
before this committee" Senator
Edge said. The matter is now
UP to the prosecuting attorneys.
We have clearly established that
there have been violations of the
corrupt practices act OF Ohio and
irregular procedures in CoXs cam
paigns Of the past, but these are
not within our jurisdiction. We
cannot conduct the prosecutions,
but steps should be taken immedi-
ately to act upon the evidence dis
closed at the hearings before this
committee
Probe Concluded.
Senators Edge and Pomerene late
today concluded their investigation
Of $4,000 fund contributed
toward CON's 1916 campaign, $26,OOO
of which was expended. Testimony
also developed to show how district
funds had been used to repay money
contributed by the Dayton Metal
Products Company.
Under the Ohio corrupt practices s
act corporations are prohibited from
contributing toward political cam
paign funds. 1t requires political
bodies to file statements revealing
the true source OF all money re-
CeiVed-
Gifts Admitted.
Admissions before the committee
today established that corporation
money had been used to further the
1916 election of Cox as governor
Of Ohio, and that money given to
three political organizations by j
corporation had been used to sup
port Cox. but its real source con-
ceaIed in reporting to the Secre-
tary Of State.
H Z. Talbot. president of the
Dayton Metal Products Company,
admitted the money used to can
eel a $4,000 note held by the City
National Bank. of which lie also
was president, had been taken from
the treasury of the Dayton Metal
Products Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BOMBAY SUFFERING
HOUSING SHORTAGE

Bombay is suffering the universal
housing shortage, according to Vice
ConEsul MOOmaw's report to the
Department of Commerce. which
states that 1919 showed lack of
$1,000 tenements for workers.
A housing and development
scheme is under way and Contem-
plates the expenditure of $17.43.SS3
for improvements of old tenements
and reclamation of land for new
buildings.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BARREL OF ALCOHOL
CREATES BIG PANIC

y barrel of denatured alcohol on
a sidewalk in front Of a drug store
in Kansas City caused a panic. \
youth, sitting on the barrel dropped
a Cigaret through the open bunE
hole Immediately the youth
travelled 10 feet quickly.
He wasn't hurt but DR.. II. II. Sill
Yerfob, :. II. Wilson and Ralph
Morris went to the hospital with
serious burns.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
New German Proposal
On Indemnity Is Seen

Faris. Oct. S.-CharIcs Laurent,
the French Ambassador to Berlin,
now in Paris, has been holding a
series of conferences with the
league of nations executives. 1t is
reported that big business interests
of Germany have made a definite
proposal regarding indemnity pay
mentS.
r Laurent refuses to discus this, but
it is known that the only definite
proposal now up is for a CONNER
cial rapproachement of France and
Germany on a huge scale.
Copyright 1920. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Bolshevists Taken Prisoners
Unable to Give Reason
For Action.
DAZED BEYOND BELIEF
Many Would Change Sides
! At Drop of
Hat. z
BY ID. F. kOsPoTH.
Washington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)


Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
With Wrangers Army in South
Russia, via Constantinople, Oct. s.
An unfathomable mental abyss
the cause of fatal misconceptions
and mistakes-divides the Russian
people from the peoples of the
West. Some glimpse of it's gloomy
depths is gained by talking with
Bolshevist prisoners who are being
brought in by the thousands from
the front north of AleXandrovsk.
Indescribably ragged and filthy, de-
mOralized by retreat and defeat,
these soldiers of the Red army are
above all bewildered and dazed-
astonished beyond all the words OF
their limited vocabulary at finding
themselves prisoners among their
own countrymcn guarded by sentries
and tended by Sisters of Mercy
speaking their own language.
"It Is All Very Stranger
burden of their complaint. Why
are We Hl w " "tIt VI utl
ed to fight. and we fought"
Try to imagine American Civi,
war prisoners sixty years ago talk
ing like this and you will realize
the folly of gauging the Russian
people by western standards of in
telligence and patriotism. These
mujiks blindly obeyed the Red COM
missaries' commands to march
against Wrangel. and are today
just as ready to march with Wran-
gel against the Reds.
Among the Bolshevist prisoners
captured in the fighting around
AleXandrovsk are the soldiers of a
new corps called the RED Devils.
in bright red uniforms with pointed
close-fitting red caps. By the orders
of Trotsky. a number of Bolshevist
regiments are being clothed in
gaudily colored uniforms-red. blue,
green and yellow-instead Of the
British khaki which was the pre-
dominating color in all the Russian
armies until now.
Democratic Corps Wins.
White the Reds are thus more
and more rcverting to The days OF
Peter the Great. it is worth noting
that they owe their recent reverses
to the most democratic" divisions
OF WrangeTs army. The victories
around Alexandrovsk were won by
the Marko. DrostO and kOrnilO di-
visions of the infantry, OffiCered al
most exclusively by men promoted
from the ranks and therefore even
regarded with unwarranted disdair
by some of the aristOcratic slackers
in SebastopOl. whom Wrangets
threats and appeals cannot move tc
the front.
The cavalry engaged in this Of
feusiVe are kuban COssaCks quite
recently recruited during WrangciS
short expedition to Kuban.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Relative Of Harding Says
He'll Stick to Democrats

Birmingham, Ala, Oct S-WiIl-
lam Oscar Harding. a motion pic
ture operator, asserted his inten-
tiOn to vote against his relative,
Senator Harding. He said that the
appeal to the kinship with the Ohio
Senator was not enough to cause
him to forsake the Democratic
party.
Recently a strong appeal for him
to change his vote was sent to him
by his aunt. Mrs. Minta Harding
Jones, of Elmira, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
ADVERTISED BRIDE
TOO DARK; FLEES

Adam Stayman. OF York. Pa. was
at the train to meet the bride-ro-
he, with whom he had CorreSponded
through a matrimonial agency. but
the color scheme was all wrong.
and the wedding had TO bc Cancelled.
SJaNman answered an advertise
ment in a matrimonial ma Eazinr
which said. Wanted. a husband '
4 correspondence followed Each
supplied the other with what seem
ed to be the necessary details be
fore they became engaged through
the mail, but the color problem was
overlooked
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
ARGENTINE WOOL YEAR
SHOWS SALE LOSSES

The Argentine wool year closed
September so with only 37,74O tons
sold against 59,334 last year, Trade
Commissioner Brady cables the De-
partment of Commerce.
However, exports reached 3O1.6
bales compared With 2S3,066 last
year. OF this amount Germany took
26.496 bales
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
War Mothers Hear Talk
On Army Medical Work

DR. Charles +. Luce, former ma
jor in the Medical Corps, spoke last
night beforeIthe District of Column
bia Chapter of American War
Mothers at the Thomson School at
Twelfth and l. streets northwest.
DR.. Luce's talk was given over
mainly to a relation of the work
which the men in the Medical Corps
accomplished. He spoke particu-
larly of the men at Hospital No. l.,
of which he was commanding off,
Ger.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
SCRAP OVER DRAMA
BREAKS UP HOME

It was the play, Happiness" that
broke up the Barney home at Kan
saS City. So ]. barney and his
wife. Letha Barney, testified in Di-
vorCc Court.
We had our first scrap over that
play says Barney, and judge,
we've been fighting ever since
Judge Blake declined the decree.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Odds Now 7 to 5
That Brooklyn
Will Win Series

New York, Oct. S.-BettinE on
the world series BASEBALL game,
took q new spurt in wall Street
today. Many firms reported they
had thousands Of dollars placed
and more TO offer.
Despite the fact the BrookIyns
have lead of one game, even
money is offered on the chances
of the Indians defeating them
in tomorrow's game.
The Dodgers, however, are q
strong favorite over the Indians
for winning the series, the odds
being TO ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
PRINCE OF BEGGARS
DEAD IN CHICAGO

RED" Dwy,r. "prin,, Of ;h. bog
Ears." is dead. TIL, most famous
OF American panhuudlcrs died ion
Chicago recently after drinking
spirits of nitre as substitute Tor
whisky
Red" the only name by which
he was known. WAS Il familiar char
aCter in police circles of thr,, CON
tinents. and is said ru %, th, only
DO" who ever panhandlcd III. Flat
iron Building in New York. lie was
represented TO be head Of thu pan
handling van in North America.
South America and Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
FRENCH INDIES HAVE
BIG VANILLA OUTPUT

Indications are that the output of
vanilla in the French West Indies
will be larger than during the
season of 1919-2O, although esti-
mates differ as to the size of the
crop, Consul John 5. Calvert. reports
to the Department of Commerce
from Guadalupe
Estimates of the increase range
from 30 to $50 per cent. Practically.
all the last crop was shipped to the
United states, amounting to 1890
pounds of cured vanilla.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
277 Atlantic City Saloon
Proprietors Are Indicted

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. S.-The
Atlantic County grand jury today
returned indictments against 277
saloon proprietors, charging viola
.tion of State statute.
The men were alleged to have
permitted their Federal licenses TO
lapse while continuing to sell
liquor. Most of the saloons were
beach front resorts.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
India May Use U. S.
Motor Sprinkling Carts

American manufacturers Of motor
sprinkling carts may find a mark ct
in India, the Department of Com
merce hears. Bullock carts always
have been used in Karachi for in
stance, but a motor watering car
is desired and. British specifications
have not met requirements.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Canadian Grain Crop
Brings Rich Returns

Albertas wheat crop is S2,972,o0o
bushels this, year. according to the
bureau of statistics at Ottawa AT
$3.50 a bushel, which is under the
market price today, this wheat will
produce s215,727 200.
,Alberta's oats crop is given by
the bureau as 124.95S,0 900 bushels,
valued at 100000 The barley,
rye, hay and alfalfa crops, plus the
dairy products, will bring the ag-
ricultural yield this year close TO
Is370, 200, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Lonely Girl, II, Runs Away
When Papa Finds New Love

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Pollce to-
day held Margaret Hanna, II, of
Paterson, n. j., who, she said, ran
away from her fathers home be-
cause he has fallen in love with a
girl my own age and does not take
me to the movies any more"
The girl pleaded with detectives
not to take her back to Paterson
nor reveal her whereabouts to her
father.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Charges Husband With Murder

Lakeland, Fla, Oct. S.-Moses
Small, negro, was being held here
today for investigation of charges
by his wife that he killed a white
man at Camden, 5. c., on a Sunday
two years ago. The woman made
affidavit here this morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Police in Time to Prevent
$4,000 Hotel Robbery

Chicago, Oct. S.-Police rushed to
the room of NJ. L. Rothschild today
when summoned by hotel authori-
ties, Two robbers who attempted
to hold up Rothschild were fright
ened away after the man had been
slightly injured.
Police found $50,OU0 and a $1,000
diamond hidden in the room.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Russian-Po oliSh
Treaty Signature
Expected Today
CBy Universal Seryice.D

London, Oct. Sowing to the
number of details that remain to
be settled. it is not likely that the
Russo-Polish peace treaty will be
signed until Saturday, said a de-
Iayed dispatch to the London EX-
press TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
CARS HORSE TRAINER
NOW SELLING CANDY

Charles Solloway, former race
horse trainer for the Car of Rus
sia, now sells chocolates and
matches on the street at the Marble
Arch in London.
He wears the decorations the
Car gave him.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
REGISTRATION GAINS
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Oct. Approximately
23g.O 600 more voters registered in
New York City during the first four
days Of registration week than
during the same period In 1916, ac-
cordinC 70 figures tabulated today
In 1916 the first four DAYS brought
out 45G.6OS.- The same period this
week resulted in 6S9, SOC rssistrants.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

Millions now living will never die.
Polls. Su.lday, , =. N. seats frcc.-S Adr.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
NIIiGoed'S Condition serious.

AlirooI. ar Th EmCTE, u,y Hos
pital. was reported in d srllr.~ ,'tu-
a'tiou follow iuG an operation tu 'r-
tract tho bullet lodCvd in Iis ahLo-
men Monk s. wound Is MOI ,rl.Iral
and he is resting comfort auIy
Monk lives at @7sf Sh, rmHu ave-
nu, northw o~' and has q ~|ae. 80
business in IN, rear of 1910 Eighth
$tr,,t northw, ST. o., is g. ,.aTs uil
aud has resided iu Washington nr-.-
Iically all his nrc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
THE WEATHER

= Today and tonorrov-Fir, little change
in tsnperztars; gsntls winds. Highest tenn
psraturs yesterday, II; lowest, ts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WEARING APPAREL VALUED
AT $4,000 RECOVERED
Two wrnrn Arrested by Police
Chbrpcd with Hobbinr Homer
Ia Highland rnIJk.

Detective Sergeant waymack and
Tilicr. aided hy Policeman Shinauit.
raid"d the mouse u, 332 Boiling Green
Road and seized goods valued al
about $4,000. Two negro women.
Mary Davis and Geneva Davis. We're
arrested. II Is clairncd that the goods
cam. from the homes Of people iii
Highland Pack. and yesterday after
noon about twenty women from tina,
part OF the city were at Polic" Head
quarters picking out the things ;hat
were their property.
Two trunks full Of wearing ap.
parai were found in the house. In
ihr lot was tho bridal clothing ui
Ars. Henry Lane. 1915 Second Ayeunr.
tho was married several months ago.
Mrs y. g. iiathhurn. 1907 Fourth
Avenue. said that n negotiable. real
other persons also found Articles be-
longing to them.
IN. detective. GAINED u ci,ic ia tho
robbery mystery throu,! the fact thai
on" 81 the women wore :, pink
awratcr ANA every time 4 robbery DC
CURED woman In pink sweater
wac always dcscrihcd AS having been
sccn IN the vicinity. They trailed the.
pink sweater down. Tho tHD women
are held on "a charge OF entering the
house OF Mre ". \. washer. 1913
Third Avenue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
GENERAL DECLINE IN PRICES
Is NOTED ON CITY MARKETS
Merchants Rrp"rt Fnrnirrs Are tn
IoHding Goods In Fear OF
tmrlher NchuctInM.

i'ippi mat Il genera! hrcllH" n
prices j. scttiu. Il. was O'lc"ahl- In
!i.chInoEd retail nri wh"!ts.l" mar
k"t~ y.sterdBy Goods lhui nave
stood ARMY against al! attacks al a
Nigh lE"i have br"k"u sharply With
u" past iHu weeks aud sh"" no
tendency to rise again. despite the
approaching holiday period.
WaolcsH!e merchants were :cht.r-
isy almost unanimous IN h"lr pre-
hict'"H ihat prices have at least
reached III" place where they mus
80 down one of the principal cause
of TINS, II IL declared. is TN. actor,
o; farmers III loading tn. market !
WIN ROuGs in fear o. an even Ireat"r'
decline.
Within the month tie live poultry
and frozen pug!i!y inarH.i ~ saIi 70
hav" dec lr,d from 10 - 10 per cent.
tcspit" th- drop In the price uf nrur
'r"hd prices remain practically tn.
sam. although soinc bakers have cut
thtn slightly and others have in
creased I'M siz. of their product. Tho
sentiment srcins 10 be that other ar
tIct's "ii! follow those aIrrad y
tumsl!ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
BUSINESS MEN ARE FIRST
TO BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Canvas-crs sell $4,000 Worth On
way 10 $4,000 Goal
tSSoc'atiOn

Letters to 1000 r"rsons believed to
l." Interested in the success nf t!i.
richmond Tuberculosis .>ss"cia,i on
sal" OF Christmas seals viii be- s.ut
out today. il was announced last
night 1T the nssociItion's h"adpuar-
,crs. Ill2 Capitol Street
The letters ar, signed rs II ia. Nora
Spencer Hummer. executive secretary
al the association. and read ..S fol-
lows
YOU Gan IN" health and happiness.
Pnb!tr health is The best Investment
IN th' MARKET. From husiu"
STANDPOINT ~ * lod per cent -i!t ,,!I..
and fruT thc lunani,p rian aud com.
ihGuitN service" sid. tine Sniur ca,i
r"' b. 50 mated
'Fur;h.r details our-riiia- This
stock viii bc :.uni N tn" enclosure.
Afi"r reading this We krrW y"u wItt
want I" invest In health and hap
"f that amount. "" viii! w GLAD ia
nave your rrmittauc" iil the In
closed. stamped. addressed envelope.
or che mention ia. nnmi"r "o-
psarinr on your envelope. - 'u.s
IS necessary 20 civ" prou"r cr"d';
W. pledge "urs"iv's 20 SHOW you
h!v!dcuds in lives saved and aapp'-
ness r"St"r"! 10 homes which nigh,
have b-"n totally DESTROYED had YOU
not given us y"ur liberal >l'ppoii II
Christi" - - ''..'., ,-,.u,.
committee ls Responsible 10 ia.
"v"~ ~. a-Gs are valued 81
cent ,Drh"
The association VIII lcprri nu ,Nr
mail E;.i. Tf t'r-'str'.- seals a., sl,u-
substantial par, OF The $50 :
90 rG"i nl Nor'. nx"d .nr ,lif
years sale. rn't rr"-'''l truy
30" from 81 ccmmit,"e h"dd,l ~
Wa'k'r scott. wHicu IL personally
C""NH"sinE business houses aud pro-
f's '"nnl men. shows ;ha; ,."uu
worth of >ntlS hrv.' oecN disItos-d 90
i-~N'"h ':fls msliuIu.
Mss Har11-r announced that seals
would he aNHiidbl". hcginn ~ ;1Iay
80 -. r"st- Ollie" window q, the ar ~
Err" IIrDnny aud the rushi-rs'
desks - Miller ~ Rhoads und t1"
Tragl" Drug Company. Wien tne
rush % mailing Christmas nrchh-..s
becomes heavy sp.cial booths f,r ,hc
si!" % seals viii be opened =. the
post-"iic" and other vantaE. points.
Z wa. stated.