davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Observation-Disclosures NN Observation-Disclosures .MNaNs
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN

G.SE- H.
Chicago, April 1s!-WAt weather
had a decided bullish effect today in
corn market. General buying (which
took place was based largely on the
assumption that the "~hnwelcome rains
would result in. further delay to
spAng~ farms.Mork5 and would tend to
inSS&Efere vaAh 'accumulStion OF sup
pli1i&S here Mnde nit other bkgs centcrs,
Al. deliveries rose to new Rtkh, pgkce
levels for the ssesop.h OpSisng qaGis1s
sts4tions, which EAngeh from IA to
~ III up, With May I.TetI--2 to III
Ia and July 1,s5( ia to 1855. were
followed by moderate additional gains
all around.
Oats ascended with corn. After
opening 5-S tt Ia higher, includ-
ing July at SO 7h8, the market con-
tinued to climb.
Provisions were firmer, owing to
the advance Of grain and hogs
Trade, though. was light. w
ssSSsSsSs Tho fAlttffsskfix SeelasaeetfsgYsssexportefa
hAdS%tiipisted their s q i
SsbNshef fors&Wl1eat Axerciseeds 6&f4Es
fatinesainfiNenEsn Observation-Disclosures
lnAAAhndF forahs q oaalHos ssadidsa Threat
..4nad strika traflway ALkhtf.shands
Mrs. and clsrksa:s III set0hees.a IN
suited, ISslssS9stosz SO 5centaanefShtxKer
with May Ilss711l = 4ssatos1ss7a re; and
July 31.6G3tps 4 81 |. ~ S%s9s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
LOCAL BOXERS WILL
BATTLE AT FARGO
SATURDAY EVENING

Four Grand. Forks boxers are sched-
u1ed to take part in a fisttS tourt,as
mcnt to be staged at Fargo next
Saturday night under the a~uspicesaos
Frank Sullivan. ~ s#gsssssr.
"Scub" Saunders il scheduled&SAbD
battle with Perry Bliven, while:
sld s.Bliyei. will meet "submafins.sss
y There's. are between IS D
q rounds Of boxing schednjedsssl6ipf
'she Fargo prc~rar. ss8a I Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

DULUTH.

=. Ruluth.l MINI. April 1s.-Tradine
in %4axseed was slow on the market
here today, but prices were advanced
moderately al one stage of bidding
country while offerings were
light. The close was easy, the early
gains being. lost. New May fax closed
unchanged at ass. high 4.6S*pid, low
asked: July lie off at" 4.52; high ass,
low 4.52.
+ Rye soldTup to new high levels. Spot
| rye closed 3 lac up at 2.O3 "a; May
31-4c up at 1893 ga bid, and July &c
up at 1896 ga bid. Oats closed 1 lac
UP at ~ 1-2@ l.O1,1-8 for spot. Barley
closed &c up at t.46@1.6s for spot.
Closing: ~ b
Whe = dark northern on
2.S563.20: No. 3 dark northern $50
@3.10; No. 1 northern 2.9O a 3.15: No.
2 northern 2.s5@3.1O: No.3 northern
2.SO@ 3.O0:>No. 1 amber durum track
2.S8; No. 2 amber durum, 2.S5; No. 1
mixed durup on track 2.SS:5 No
mixed durum .2.83: No. I durum on
track 2.87; No. durum 2.S5. :?
Linseed or rack 4.6S@4.72; arrive
49,; new May 4s65; old May 4.6s
asked; July 4.52.
Oats on track 81 1-8@1.O1 rs.
Rye on track and to arrive 2.0s ga;
May 1893 ga bid; July. 1876. ga. bid
Barley on track 1.4s @1:Ss. ~
Is GRAN. -
Duluth MINI. April 1s.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
1o7. 600 bushels; oats 1890; barley g.
700; rye $500: flax $500.
Shipments-Wheat 20,600; oats 81
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain
Wheat 1900.
Duluth car inspection-Wheat. Nc,
I and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1. and
2 northern 4; other spring -; No. 8
amber durum and No. 8 durum g.;
other durum 4; mixed 80; all wheat
81: hax s.: mixed grain'2; bats 1; v
-: barley 1; all grains 1870; on track
~. q. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Regina, Alta.-The Regina xhator4s
have a pitching staff this seaxoH iT1ttsKk
is the class of the Westernl Cnn4AA
baseball league, according to Manager
Bill Speas. Joe Daily, Herman Pillette,
Oscar Harstad and RubA Evans are ali
going in fine shape and give promise
Of being right when~the season starts.
,Speas' inffeld and outheld have not
been completed. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Nance GOLF

Fargo. N. D.} April 1S.4a-pky td
Valentine, for Aye years pro SSof.sittfkias
Winnipeg Golf club, and for ASSgsyears
head grounds keeper Of the :St. Paul
Country club, will be solf INSTRUCTORS
son. His engagement wasFannouneed
today by the board Of yEovern6rsp
the Fargo club. iS%s 4%, ,S&a .NSs Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

.ISN5HsSS "a ss:9tN AEsssstHE4a Isi"% 49, " y Ssey449g'
slCinEkxhatls Is i s.; ~ .s ssss ~
HSst6nptss sgas / gSAs i
sRhit4dslpttt11lA /, il j: s.ss2 sSS r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Minneapolis. April 1s.-sherir os-
car >Martinson of Hennepin county
pleaded mot guilty when arraigned
in Minneapolis today before United
States District Judge Page Morris on
the federal Indictment. charging him
and 12 other men with conspiracy to
emuggle whisky from Canada in
Mf3hnesota. - =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 1s.-Final prices
today were: 3 1-2's. $3.50: first As;
5000; second IS, 86.20; first 4 LIS.
1890; second 4 LAS, $40; third
4 1-4's. sl.40;S fourth 4 las, 86.4s;
Victory 8 3-4's, 1914; Victory 4 3-4's,
1904.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
..Ananrlnn Asaoo

American Association. .,
st. Paul 3, Kansas Citys5.
Milwaukee -3,r-Ndinneapolis L.
Columbus-Indianapolfs rain.
.Toledo-LQNisyille, rain. ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
sHlSp CROSS Supplies LOST.

sssSsSAipniki. April 19.-American Rec
GfossMa slpp!ies enroute from Marseille s
st4EG0Mstantinople have been destroyed
''1hEasthcs burning of the steamer Reyc
yYhttelhscaught fire in the harbor here.
s94a1eSSAl1ip was a total loss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
nEIREk3w R0NnE

New York, April 1s.-Prices at
1880, today were: -1-2's, 1910;
nsst ~, 5000; second As. 1910: hrst
4f1-A's, 5000; second las. $500;
third 4 Ifs. S1.60; fourth LIS,
$50; Victory 3 3.4's, 1910; Victory
43-4'axS6.1o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
ARTICULATION.
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

Plttspurgn y, Cincinnati !.
Phfiadelphia s.; New York 2,
Brooklyn 8, Boston 3.
sSt. s11ouia 2. Chicago L. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

$50 american League.
Cleveland In Detroit 4.
st. Louis Chicago. rain.
NO other; games scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
A

k. III s.GRAINIAND FLOUR \
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 49,
Flour Unchanged: shipments 1909
barrels.
- Bran s. 0. co.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Bre9knga, s. R-lEugeness Carey,
Salem: engineering freshman has been
elected captain, OF tho, state college
basketball team for. next season. ca
rey played forward on the state team
iduFing-the past season and was picked
10y some critics for that position on all
m. $50 ,Ila-,c A 81 n? r..
Bismarck: n. D.-Prospects for a
fast sen1f-professioual baseball team
here this season received q setback
when the state board iof9 admipistra-
ton ordered the plot Of land used for
6years sas a baseball park plowed. to
conform with it's landscape gardening
program. =. IT. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MINNEApoLIs GKAIN TAnLE,

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Table.
Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
May 49,. 81 .s2h .s1% N.9zA
july r.rrt.Ss .S9$ .sSS .ssh
MaM 81: !. ..1s3N 1876 1873. 1.s4h
July isl 1885 1.s1 1872
May -.:..1.5S 1866 1853 1924
Sept. 1. .I5sM 1.40h 1890 1914
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 1s.-Butter- unset
tled; receipts 3,164 tubs; creamery
extras "a Ia; firsts So to 62;. sec
onds 4s to So: standards Ga. .
! Cheese unchanged. |.% : As.
Eggs lower; receipts 1928 cases,
Firsts Alto. ~ L.: ordinary firsts 81
to SO: at mark, cases included 3S to
40: poultry alive lower; springs 81;
fowls 81. : g. I'M :
Live poultry weak: stays As: fowls
3d. old roosters. 2S: no. turkeys.
y Dressed steady: western 'broilers
fresh. &c to 80; stays frozen 81 to
49,: fowlsE>fresh>3 35to. f3; frozen 80
to 42;' old ROSTERS fresh % to %;
frozen IS Ito 49,, turkeys, western,
frozen 81 to SIS.
pc 5 " PoTATOEs.a q: es
Chicago, April = 19.-Potatoes
steady; receipts 81 cars; Northern
White sacked and bulk $50 to 7.75,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
GRAINHTXHIN

~ 4 'DIrn-~.R pen Hin ..Sas 8 81. Closes
1 sszz2;a54xss ". 1,71sAl
! u q s. 81 1 1!ssfss i5ssJ
sss 3 y Il sSs d $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

New York, April 19.-Aftef sharp
advances at the opening prices, in the
stock market reacted sharply, the set,
back starting with General Motors,
which broke 2s points to 324 on COM
offerings. Pressure
against motors sesmedsD be based on
EreportsSOfEAAHew nsAn cid s NfCruciblSseteel
and otlteEs nndeiSSn dents issues ofssthat
CErNsAp ~feFaNSNsone AZ three points, .Also
EequipmcntAi >shtppin6Es, calicoeNssand
textiles 4tA We're = aneEtedxthan
anY-othef division. Shell transport
showing especially activity at a three
poiAt gain. The market continued
heavy during the afternoon, the nine
per cent for call money causing furth-
err sellipg3
Selling became extensive at midday
when the United States Steel corpora
ton stockholders were in session. Oils
reacted with steels, equipments, mo-
tors and related s~pecialties, The most
severe 3lddecllH6yWas nmlaldesNsabsyss 5astaaifiidaEru
OH REs.slNe~ Jersey ,whichSSfeI thirty;
EFofaat6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
s@S4ANdvances & exfsndinaeg 2ssff II rIss
fraEtiohaassstassaAl mort. f6ptSXpp u,
Etettdsds5 thesiaSarfv SdSalinRasGn tfaSstoockkss
exehaahegYsSsSfUdlaXNssss a,s TradSIA and spec;
s4iatiy rEsta evidently W1re&enA
c6urAgtGg4fsbiyssssthes further wxaksnfnk,
q thes;rallEnlaAds strike And assfss1efeEs
"a 44pfa6teasbSffk .statefnejntx.#RsAS SsssteeiAs
EnautprfentA ands>coppefH ref46c ~
substantial demand with xSH
ltti1t 3sa 4Eons0itdateds@aE SAdMfxaduns
4ellFa4yAs Sxxtna
IAYsstntentsSsff an ahippingsNWiso
EaXsss:sapaspapisas%sp further IIippr9s1xasss
afAks ssYfSsss ss sSss i. "a *. sssxxc 49, Asss%s;;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

EA4uIys III 3sas,ega /. .is
Ms .,S.a 2o..44Os 10 rSsas 6sssS;
i s1:, ssasss lay st tsoas
May .:.a 1856 51S.55 9i8.45 III. 58.
July 1915 1875 10 4t9ssdIaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

WANTED TO RENT-GARAGE FOL,
private use. Phone 10 or Tark,
Grant and corrigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE. FLAT
or snfte OF rooms Phone 24b2W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

WANTED. 10 RENT-HpTEI. Am
cafe In good live town. Write $50 Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
WANTED TO RENT

RELIABLE YOUNG LADY WISHES
desirable room. pcrmanentIy.- Price
right. Write, 7ss. Herald:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

SMALL. MODERN HOUSE WANTED
Wife 10 Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19


SVV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
LA REvISTA DE AGRICULTURAL DE
PUERTO RICO
Mes de Octubre, 1920

Plantas titles de Puerto Rico, por j.
T. Legrand.
Los Vertebrados de Puerto Rico, por
F. del Vale Atiles.
Recursos Minerales de la Isla de Pusr
to Rico, por Ramon Gambia Cordova.
Informe de JUNO, Division de Ento-
mologia, por E G.. Smith.
Plagas de insectos, por Luis Catoni,
Ell Arbolado de las Carreteras, por
Baker.
Servicio de Extension Agricola, por
E. Lopez BalIester.
0bservaciones mcteorologicas, 4agos-
to; por o. L. Fassig.
Servicio de Inspection de Plantas, por
Luis Catoni
servicio de Inspection de Abonos, por
F. A. L. Dominguez.
Estadistica del Comercio, mes de Ju-
MO.
Notas de Interes,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
iNADA MAS QUE UN CONDISCIPULO?

En- pueblitc de Illinois E. W vive anciano de "a
amos gan6 ell sustento argando carbon lena
carrlto de solo cabalo. Jamas
buen gran parea porque faaron los medos
especamente ell deseo La desvencada carreta ell
quitico cabaeio invado de veo coman arnbcon
Arrelenado sobre GAIA vacia conentase
les episodes de infantiles.
. "Pue ustee sepa, asina come uste6 wee Gui
lermto Mckinley esuvimo iunto la escuea de Trum
bull inteligente! Nj 10 dema.
La de 10 game Arimetica Orto-
grafia".
Estos dos muchachos, partieron del mismO
puno ique pudo impedir que Edward johnson fuera
Estado Mckinley Presdente? Que
hzo acanzando fama gloria mienras
quedo obscurdad? All de los
os de de discpulos tai haya listed preguntado
iy porque Pucs bien antes sentirse mortlhcad0
eoso ell exo de de companeros lie srva de
acicate redebar propia actvdad Estudic las cir
escoia la escala mas subla
los pcanos mas rme la este sostenida las so
armonicas bases del estudio de la aplicacon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
EsCUELAS MTERNACIoNALES
(Intarnational Corresnondenca Schoola,

Apartado s7-San Juan. P r.
Sirvanse enviarme. sin compromise al
guno por M parte. todos los datos. refe
rentes al sistema de las Escuelas para la
ensenanza de la EspeciaIidad marcada
con una x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

yada soDre las potentes paredeS DE
la perseverance,. Corte, firme y
mande ell adjunto cupon v lie es-
plicaremos el maravilloso sistema
de estudio en- ell hogar el que sc
han beneficiado mas de COS milo
mes de estudiantes. Enviele hoy mis-
mo, enseguida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

-Ingenieria de Fe l-Instalaciones Elec.
rrocarriles tricas
-Topografia I-Dinamos Motores
i-Ingenierfa Mecca I-Distribuci6n Inte.
MICA. ricr Instalacio.
-Perito MecAnieo mes Privadas
Electricista -Manejo de las ms.
Direction Tecnica talaciones de Va.
de Talleres Mec& por Electricas
nicos -Maneio de las 1ns.
-Maquinista Mon. talaciones de vapor
tador I-Manejo de las Ma.
Taller Mecanico Quinas de Xapor y
Montaje Dinamos
-Matematicas Di- t-Manejo de las Ma.
bujo LIneal Quinas de Vapor
-Matem&ticas y Di. E-Manejo de Loco.
bujo Mec&nico motoras
-Dibujo Mec&nico I-Comercio
-Delineante de Ta. I-Contabilidad
ller Mecanico l-Mecanograffa y Ia.
Construction y Di. qugraffa
buio de M&qui- I-Propaganda Com.
mas pleta
-Alumhrado Tran. I-Idioma Ingles
Was Electricos -Idioma Frances
NoEbre , apellido
Gale ndmsro ........
Stuu@o .@sA 6stAuO ........
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

. Please explain. without further obligation on my !
. part. how qualify tor the position. trade cs 4
a profession before which have marked X !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
SUNDRY CIVIL BIZ
REACHES HOUSE
Carries a Total of S3S3,611,292
Which Represents Slashing of
S420,914,I92 from Estimates
of Govt. Departments.

u,,, - -
.u,. ',, .,-., w" 'i '"e n''ee, -"
e !" Iun ny
80. - -, rY -
,,oro t. ,s,o.a .,a., a.. 80, II,
in,r,, sor,,,,r,, h.o,,,aa -. .ha a,o,,ao.a
,rtas.,s % ,,,,, 49,. A..
.o,,o,,,,o,, axnana,,,,,..
--ho s,,rdr,, oi,,,, h,,, u,t,,. o,,.,,rs .. .
p,,.oa,,,noo,,s ,nnronr,o,,ons a. ronor,.d
carr,.s n ,oteI of ,ass "a, ,os Tbis .ots,
renroser,s q .,,.b,ny a, .lco o,l 100 troro
the estimates subm,tted nv the eovrrn-
ment departments and n reduction of
$50. .237. .514 from the amount ouproprtated
tn rough the ssrre bill last year.
The cut in estimates for the postoff!cs
bill, tho other appr opriation measure sub
mitted, however. was not so great and the
expenditure recommended represented a
considerable increase over this ycsrs ap-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
CLEE CLUB HAS FESTIVAL
st. Aibaus' First MiJ-Ntptcr E~ eut
Proves Big Succcs%--SymbbOny
Orchestra Assists

st. Albaiis, Dec. % tier months OF
preparation, tho fret ciual mid wir.tt r
festival OF the ct. Alba lilee club took
place at the City Hall this afternoon and
evening. This was n trest for the music
lovers OF St Adams wl.lrh thoT had been
anxiously waiting for cssr since notice
OF the date was made puoic It was a
great success. The St. AlOans public re-
spondcd grac,ously to the call for support
Of such an expensive entertainment, as
was evidenced by the attendance a: botn
the afternoon and evoil'ng entertainments.
Never was there such an elaborate pro-
gram presented and 80 artistically ex-
ecuted In Franklin county as at the City
Hall to-day. Mr.. Anderson has proved be-
fore that he Is a conductor Of no small
merit and his work at this festival must
certainly stamp him as an excellent con
ductor. The orchestra of 23 pieces proved
as good If not better than at the May
festival Charles Stratton. Of the New
England Conservatory of Music, Boston
who was highly recommended by Mrs
Oliver Crocker Stevens. proved to be a
very fine singer. This was his first ap-
pearance before St. Albans public.
The solo work of William W. Ward on
the violincello was one OF the many fea-
lures. Mrs. John T. Gushing of this city.
as accompanist was at her best. The
plano accomplishments for Mr.. Stratton
were by Mrs. Julie II. Stevens.
The festival will close Thursday eve
ming with dance. The entire sympnony
orchestra will be IN attendance. Several
new faces were seen in the Glee club
personnel. The singh - &c "lub mem
Ners showed marked Improvement and
good results Of their training since the
May festival. Mr.. Stratton assisted ths
Glee club with the tenor solos in "The
Nun of Nidaros."
The members Of the Glee club are: First
tenors; n. w. Marvin. y. r. Perkins, Os-
car Proulx. r. r cor1iss. II. NJ. Dewart
Second tenors: r. W. Deming, Stanle!
Cummings r. ". Stoody, T.. w. Dowling
William Hale. Jr., n. G. Folsom. \. G.. s
Beeman. Baritones: G. II. Anderson. A
G. Tenney, G. W. Moore. II. l.. Wood, NJ
y. Greene. r. NJ. Austin Basses: J. "
Spencer, c. F.. Pell, 4. n. Domey, Y. q
Smith, II. A. Dowling r. r.. Folsom.
The personnel Of the o " STA T.; Firs
violins r. Gagnier, concertmaster; r.
Inns: G. Goulet, G. L. Chatfield, Mis'
Francis r. Collins; viola: NJ. Cabana. Jr
| 'cellos: William w. Ward, II. w. Hatch
bass: T. r. Merrill; flute. A. Mignolet
oboe: G. Beausoleil: clarinets: Fl. a. Les
! sor, r. r. Loomis; bassoon, ]. J. Gagnicr
| cornets: A. Provost, D. l.. Long; tympani
C. l.. Terroux; horns, =. Bardosl, y. s
Miller; trombone. G. Il. Coburn; bas
drum. sidedrum. cymbals and traps, Il
| Satchel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
D D'ANNUNz|O QUITS;
WILL LEAVE F|UME
"Dying for Italy" Is Not Worth
While He Declares--Negotia-
tions for City's Surrender Are
Now Going Forward

Rome Dec. 2s--D'Annunzio has issued
a proclamation declaring that il is not
worth white diving for Italy. He said he
fns leaving F!ume by lrplans.
This was semi Officially announced here
this afternoon. together with the an
nounccnent that the Fiume agreement
may be regarded as concluded.
Rome. Dec s--Settleinent of the Fiume
question tassG on recognition OF the
treaty of Rapalio. dlsoondment OF DAN
nunzios legonD!res and general amnesty.
s expected some time to-day following
receipt Of late advces from he b,ocKnded
urea The suspension ~ hoStlllties pre-
viously ordered has been prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender are pro-
ceeding with the municipal council OF
F'iuue to which D'.Annunzio liza. ceded
his powers.
A description of the last phases of the
struggle in Fiume received here to-day.
show that the leglonaires rcopened fire
| against the troops who were merely hold
ing the positions they had taken Monday
night
The fight assumed the character OF
guerrilla warfare all along the line. The
| logonaires took advantage Of the natural
resources of the terrain for laying ambus-
Cades.
As The regulars were advancing across
orchards they were enveloped by fire
| from machine guns which had been sunk
to the level of the ground and cleverly
camoufaGed.
The houses seemed to have been aban-
doned, but when the troops approached
| the legionaires hidden behind windows
behind chimney stacks and on balconies
| and roofs. suddenly opened fire. Ever
| women We're found working machine guns
| The gravest Losses We're inflicted by
| hand grenades, which were used so freel,
as to give the impression that they must
have been accumulated by scores of thou
| sands 1t would have been an easy
matter to get the better of the legion
aires by employing artillery but the mill
tary authorities refused such rccours,
except against military buildings.
The eeionaires ultimately tried to force
| the regulars TO retreat in order to re
| licvc pressure on the city, but failed
| owing to the stubborn resistance, espe
| cially of the Carabinesrs and Apin'
| troops. who fought courageously fo
more than three hours. The points where
| the struggle was bitterest near the rail
! way station and inside the Fume ceme
terry. which was virtually destroyed
Colonel Msiol head of the staff Of tn
45th division. has issued an order say
| ing ''all officers wero at the head of thei
men without exception. even those at
tachad to tho staff"
| Colonel Maioi led all his officers t.
| the attack. What the regulars espe
cialy resented were the insults levelet
at them by the legionaires A Cslabres
! soldier who had his leg broken sal,
| while being carried off on a stretcher
The insults hurt me more than tn
| wound"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
GENERAL GAS HAS BIG
HOLDINGS IN RUTLAND co.
Revealed nt Hearing of Power Co. ON
Petition to Issue More Pfd. Stock

Rutland. Dec. 2.-That an issue Of stock
recently sold by the Rutland Railway.
Light and Power company sold for
the General Gas and Electric company
and not for the Rutland concern and that
practically all of Tic so- go preferred
stock and more than a million dollars in
common stock Of the Ru.lani ra.lwav
ara owned b. General Gas vsre d'sclor-
nres made before the Vermont Prbic
Service Commission NJ 4 hearing hera
yesterday wher ne local company asked
permission TO issue si3 ooN moro In pre-
ferred stock tc give :he manaGemcnt nee
, essary worl:ing capital. mig information
was given by G. H. lawson % Rutland
treasurer q the Rr.land Heiway, Light
and Power company
The Rutland company recently r!t out
a big stock Issue and Rutland nc0plo In
vested thousands Of dollars in H. bel,ov.
ing that 1; %as stock OF the Rutland hold =
inSs. il developed at yesterdays hearing
thst bonds which may be obtained cheap
er than the stock represent p prior lion
on the oompsny's property, but this fnct
wa1 not made known when tho stock was
ISSUED.
II ~ proposed to cell the s43 go to Cen =
eial Gas. The Rutland company showed
thst their payroll was $1,000 month
and that It was necessary to keep supplies
worth about $50 0co on hand. The monthly
| receipts are about $51 900.
| The commission learned that the Rut-
| lana interests are managed by w s.
! Ra rstow AZ Co., Of New YORK who receive
commission for this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-30
CROP REPORTING UNIT
IN NEW ENGLAND URGED

Boston. Dec. 29-Co-operation by the
six New England states with the federal
department Of agriculture in crop re-
porting was urged In statement issued
to-day by V. A. Sanders, New England
field agent OF the department. He said
agricultural commissioners of the various
states had endorsed the idea and that
with the government paying one-half the
cost. the plan could be put in effect with
an appropriation OF 1900 from each of
the States for the first year. In Maine
the necessary action has already been
taken.
The chief arguments for having the six
States act together are: That their COM
hined area Is about equal to an average
six states; that the commercial crops
grown here come from several of the
States and find their markets throughout
all six that crop reports and statistics
covering only part OF the States would
have very linied usefulness. and that
the six States together form the smallest
efficient crop reporting unit in the coun-
try.