davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

1852. 2OOl. 9O2I. 2O7O. 2lO3. 2l44
Denominations OF $500
Nos. 2lSO. 224l
The funds Tor tho payment OF the abov,
bonds are now on deposit with the Trustee
and the bonds will be paid on presentation
on and after January 2. 1921 at lO2 and
interest TO January /, 1921. on which dale
all intercEt on said bonds viii cease
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY HERMAN 81. SYPHERD.
Vice President.
Atlantic CITY y. J. December /. 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

SPANISH -AMERICAS IRON COM.
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE 20-YEAR
SINKING FUND 6% GOLD BONDS.
DUE 1877.
Pursuant TO terms OF Mortgage dated July
I. 1907. S03,OOO OF sa.d bonds. as follows.
have been drawn for r dCmptiOn by SinkiR
Fund at par and Interest as OF January l.
1921. when all interest thereon win cease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Above bonds. with all urraturcd coupons
attached. should be present : for payment AZ
ofrce OF Trustee on or t'trr January /,
1921 The following bond remains unpaid
Called for July l. 1920. COL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Phlladelphia, Pa. DcccmG !, 1870
SINKING FUND PER CFNT coli II.
ERAL TRUST MORTGAGE GOLD BOSDS
Sealed proposals. VIII T." rrC"ysi until 3
D. M. "Wednesday. December 4, 1920. at IN"
otHc- OF THE PRONIDENT LIFE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
No. 400 Chestnut street Philadelphia, Trus
tee, for the sNlc. 70 thrm % a.. ~ -nnv ~,
PANY as the sum Of 1927 A36. 10 applicable
TO the sinking Fund WA pay for.
Lowest bids at price not exceeding par
and accrued interest will b. considered AnA
u accepted the parties Offering them VII
be- advised at once and payment Will be
made on surrender and transfer OF the
hOnds on December o. 1920 Interest on the
bonds 30 accepted Will cease on December
Tho Trustee reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids not satisfactory 20 said
Trustee. The offers OF bidders unknown ~
the Trustee must DO accompanied Uy salts.
factory references.
should two more bidders hid tne same
lowest price, the number OF bonds taken
from each Will be- as nearly Rs practlcaDls
pro rata,
Proposals should bo lndorsed Proposal,
for the sale OF bonds OF Welsbach Com
pRny" and addressed to
ASA s. WING. President
THE PRONIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILApELPHIA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
BRAYToN

Chris Knutsen went to Loveland,
Colo, last week to look after his
land interests there.
Miss Ruby Wells of Extra spent
last Wednesday night with her
friend, Lulu Freeman.
Mrs. Marinus Jensen was the guest
of Mrs. John Nissen in Atlantic sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Cora Freeman went up near
Hamlin Monday to care for Mrs.
Chris Andersen who fell and broke
her thigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knutsen who
have been spending the winter here
with his parents, left Wednesday
for Loveland, Colo, where they will
reside on his fathers ranch.
Peter Donor of Summit, S. D., has
been visiting old friends in Brayton
and vicinity the past week.
Agnes Leander and Enid Kelley,
who attend school in Atlantic, spent
the week end at their homes.
Andy Bjorn was in Omaha last
week visiting his mother who is TAX
ing treatment at hospital there.
Marie Freeman spent Friday night
in Atlantic with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Heath.
Four members of the family of
Marinus Andersen, the buttermaker,
at the Oakfield township creamery,
are i'll with the flu.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
.oCAL AND PERSONAL !

80 .
a See Webster for early seed pota-
8oes. sat
Mrs. Heigaard left this morning
for an indefinite visit with relatives
at Kimballton.
Thorval Henrkisen returned yes
terday from several days visit
with friends in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dryden are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a daugh-
ter born to them yesterday morning.
Good girl wanted for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. ]. F.
McCort at once. Good wages paid.
Miss Jennie M. Courier of Chart
ton was in the city Yesterday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Karl Ras-
mussen.
Thos, Eagan and family came
from Adair this morning to spend a
few days at the parental John
Eagan home.
Mrs. DIR. McLeran and Miss Gene
Culver will entertain company of
lady friends at the McLeran home
on Saturday afternoon.
Armstrong & Keister will hold a
closing out sale of all farm stuff on
Thursday, February 9Th, 4 miles
southwest of Coon Rapids.
Miss Madge Swanson of Council
Bluffs. arrived in the city the fore
part of the week for a few days
visit at the John Lovelace home
north Of the city.
Mrs. J. Campbell who has been In
the city the past ten days visiting
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs,
j. G.. Prosser and family, returned
on Saturday to her home at Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. James Crawford who has
been here on an extended visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Fulton and family, east of town, de-
parted Monday for her home at Ath-
ems. Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

Charles Jones who has been work
ing at Max Jacobson's place severed
his connection with that place of
business Saturday night. Later on
he may again re-enter his employ.
Ben Deist, who is Farming on the
place near Ross instructed us yes
terday to send him the Republican
for year. He said so many people
were telling him that the Republican
was such a good newsy paper that
he was determined not to be without
II any longer.
Dan Petersen left the fore part of
the week for Yuma, Colo, where he
will visit a number of former Audu-
bonites and look at some land. Dan
thinks there is good prospect there
for making money in land invest
ments, and IL he can find suitable
quarter he might invest.
Frank Weston who visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weston at
Laurel, Neb., and made final ar
rangements for moving to his farm
in the same neighborhood, returned
home Saturday. Frank has good
farm there, and although he regrets
to leave Audubon county, yet he
feels that the change will be pro-
ftable one.
Mrs. John Campbell, of Ulysses,
Neb.. who was called to Omaha last
week by the death or Earl Martin, ar
rived in the city Saturday for visit
a the .parenal SAINT Andersen home.
/ Mrs.. Martin came home with her
and will remain for a short time,
The remains of Mr.. Martin were
shipped to Anita, where interment
was made on Friday.
Rasmus RASMUSSEN, out on route
two told Republican representative
yesterday to send the paper to his
i address for year, for he realized
that without the paper he was miss
| ing the best part of his life. The
4 conversation drifted to hard surfac-
I ing of roads, and while he said he
/ was in favor of hard surfacing OF the
| best kind, yet he felt that it might
be a g5od idea to wait a spell to al
low MS to get over the tremendous
expense of the war
Hans Hansen, the Canadian Pacific
land agent in this section of Iowa
left Monday for st. Paul, where hC
Will attend the annual meeting Of
the land statesmen for the company
This includes entertainment of vari
Gus kinds. banquets, ETC., but the
! main feature of the meeting is th'
giving of instructions to the agents
and acquainting them with the condt
tions and the prospects in the various
! provinces. When Hans gets back hi
VIII be able to tell all about Canadi
and where to make profitable in
vestmeats.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

Mrs. L. Dee Malfonee went to
Denison this morning for a few days
having been called there to give ev-
idence before government COM
mission which Is taking dispositions
in an important case.
Mrs. Jack Carothers went to Min
neapolis, Mimi, yesterday morning,
where she will VISIT her husband,
who is located there for the present.
His father is quite i'll and they went
at this time to be at his bedside.
Herbert Crees and wife who have
ben visiting with her relatives near
Woonsocket, s. D., returned to Au-
dubon the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Crees' youngest sister, Thelma,
came back with her for an indefinite
visit.
Miss Esther Fulton of this city,
who is a freshman in the college Of
liberal arts at the University of Iowa
has been pledged to the Athena lit
erary society at the university and
will soon be initiated into full mem
bership.
Rev. Lang. pastor of the Evangeli-
cal church who attended gathering
of those interested in the Forward
Movement at Waterloo. returned
home the latter part of last week.
Rev. Scholer who also attended the
same meeting also returned.
Mr.. Aiming, who has had charge
of the sale at the Alderman store,
left Saturday for Glenwood, where
he will conduct similar sale for a
large department store. The sale
here has proven to be a big success
according to the statement of Mr..
Loueheed. local manager of the big
store.
Chas, Higgins is carrying his left
leg in Sling the result of being
upset in a sled Tuesday evening
near the Chas. Blohm farm south
west of town. The knee cap was
somewhat injured and the flesh cut
to the bone, which makes a very
painful wound However, Charley
is taking it good, naturedly and is
making the best of an uncomfort-
able situation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

A. T. Rasmussen went to Des
Moines Tuesday to be gone several
days.
Mrs Chris Christensen, who has
been visiting her parents. P. P. Nell
sen and wife, returned to her home
near Corning Tuesday. Her broth
err, Arnold Nielsen, accompanied her
home.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson visited in
Atlantic last week with her mother,
Mrs. Kringle and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Nielsen who
live near Atlantic, were visiting rel
atives in Brayton last Thursday.
The Odd Fellows held their install
lation Monday night.
Miss Elnora Christensen of Ham
lin was an over Sunday guest of
Mrs. George Hoegh.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
CAED OF THANKS

We desire to thank all our friends
and neighbors who assisted ms during
the illness and after the death of our
beloved husband and father. Your
kind deeds win never be forgotten.
We also wish to thank the ones who
donated flowers.
Mrs. Henry Schneider and children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
BUSINESS PROPOSITION
EnR GAZE IN AITnJrRON On


AS have decided to quit the J. r.
Watkins medicine route in Audubon
county by the first of March I am of
fering same for sale. This is good
money making proposition. If you
are interested see Herman Schroeder.
Phone 3S5-W, Audubon, Iowa. bit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
HAVE FOR SALE

Have for sale a quantity OF
choice timothy hay and also draft
horse four years old and sound. En-
quire OF Myron o. Davis, phone
'62A2. at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29
WE BUY POULTRY AND EGGS

We are now buying poultry and
eggs in addition to cream, and will
pay the highest market price. II
you have either to sell bring them to
us.
SGT AUDUBON CREAMERY co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-27
IYNDONVILLE

| There are q number OF friends here
and in st. Johnsbury, of the Misses
Ella and Clara Wilmalth at Lyndon
who feeling very sorrv for the SER
ious illness of the invalid sister,
Clara, united in sendir her large
and richly stocked Sunshine basket,
hoping that she might nd some com
fort in opening the mysterious par
cells each day. The basket was stored
with many valuable and enjoyable
packages, enough to keep the recipi-
ents busy for a lone time, A sub
stantial sum Of money was added to
the other gifts, in order that the de-
voted sister, Miss Ella Wilmarth,
might feel that she had friends who
were glad to assist her little in her
faithful care and nursing.
Mrs. Walter Sampson of Middle
boro, Mass, is sto~~ing with her sis
tel, Mrs. ". S. Jeifers. for a few
weeks. Mr.. Sampson is expected a
little later to spend part of his va
cation here
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE P. Ide enter
tanned a motor party Of Bristol, N.
H., friends over the week end, in
Guiding their daughter. Mrs. Gran
vile Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quimby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Senior, all
of Bristol. Mr.. Quimbv was for
merly connected with the Berry Ball
store in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. A. W. Edmunds and two sons
have been spendin" a few DAYS with
relatives and friends in Derby Mr.
Edmunds motored up there SUNDAY to
brine them home.
Miss Eunice Silsbv has returned
where she has been in camp for a
couple of weeks with friends from
West Burke.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. II. Davis return
ed Sunday from Broolline. where
they were called by the illness of
their little grandson whom tho left
feeling much better.
G. M. Camrbell, with his son. Ray
mond and wife. have gone to Ocean
Park. Me. to join Mrs. Campbell for
a short outin" in their cottapc there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Goodrich, from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-27

dance to sell tickets and have gen.
cral oversight. Different roung mar
licd people here have been asked to
serve on these committees.
Monday morning the news of var
ious auto accidents begins to appear
the harvest of Sunday trims and the
cripples are lowed III. This week
end has it's usual rumble, there be-
ing happily no lives lost, or people
hurt. but several damaged cars and
telephones poles. Father c. l.. Point
BRAND demolished pole on the Cen
ter road while turnino out for a car,
Maynard poosc in his "home- brewed'
Lizzie smashed g tclC 7holc pole near
John Flowers and a bio Connecticut
car was in collision near the ice
house, and badly DAMAGED, owners
unknown. Various minor accidents
occurred, most of them by reason of
the wild men of the road" who are
so prevalent.
Mrs. Edna Love of st. Johnsbury,
formerly district nurse here, was in
town Monday calling on friends.
Mrs. Carrie McHarg has returned
from lake Memnhremaoog, where
she has been camping with a party of
friends.
Mrs. Frank Wiley has improved
very rapidly since moving into the
Unive7salist church, and her nurse,
Mrs. Matthews, is able to leave her
and take short vacation at her home
in Burke
Nh. and Mrs. Martin Daniels were
in Charleston last week to call on
Mrs. Roy Joslyn, who is soon to
Swanton where she has a school for
next wear, and where she can be near
Ell her family.
MI. and Mrs. LYMAN Powers and
daughter, from Montreal were recent
visitors Of their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Rriswold.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-27
NORTH WALDEN

Clarence Russell Of East Hard
wick has purchased the Hodsdon
farm.
Mrs. Louise O'Brien and her Grand
son, John O'Brien of New York city,
are at their country home for few
weeks.
Arlo Holland was in Greensboro
Sunday.
Kenneth Moore is at Walter Hat
ches.
Robert Smith was a Sunday Wis
itor at Eugene Domeys.
Robert Gilmore's family have gone
to Rutland to live during the summer
MI. Gilmore is working for Sidney
Domey.
Frank Hodsdon and son, Frank, Jr.,
from Virginia, are in town for few
days.
Adlne and Jennie Bell were at
Lake Willoughby Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-27

Having a car to sell, | ~laced
a for sale adv't in your paper
and on the second day of the
insertion the car was sold for
cash with several disappoint
ed
Sincerely,
MRS ETHEL MACDONALD
If you have anything to sell, if
there is something you want to buy,
if you need help and want a job, a
wise person puts an advertisement in
the Caledonian- Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
APOSTLES PARADE BEFORE
CHRIST AS CLOCK STRIKES
uniIuc Desk mud Timrpiccc Showing
Temple OF jews with Modern
Figure of Justice,
BY UNIVERSAL ScrvIrel

ELIIABETHVILLE. PA, June l2-
after Ten years OF work. G. W. En-
ders; 90 years old. has co,npletch' a
combination apostolic clock and
writing desk. which Is drawing Viz
itors from every section OF the state
as an unusual specimen OF wood
carving. Ten years ago Mr.. Enders
met with an accident. which com
PEELED him TO retire from business
At that time he started work on The
clock and desk.
The desk part is cynpo.cd of
twelve drawers, which are covered
by drop lid. There are two clock
d!aH. one Immediately above the desk
section and one surmount!ng the en-
tire piece.
On the left OF the lower dial is n
inquire representing Moses. the law
SiTcr: and on the right is the prophe,
r.! EIlhh. the Two representing the old
Testament. \ figure OF Christ stands
within SINAI! temple near the upper
clock di2l. Each of the hours is rem
resented ny small tgurcs of the AMOS
tes. which pass before the ,cmnlc
All turn in tho procession to do Him
honor, except Judas who goes
straight ahead without facing tho
temple: Just before the Apostles
start the march chimes begin 10 NAV
and continue until they arc ont ~
sight and the upper clock strikes the
hour. s"'
On the extreme right is \ figure NJ
1us,ice holding the balance in her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
HC.L. Spells Doom
to Turkish Harcns
-------=---===--====
Silk Hose and High
Heels Makes One Wife
Too Many.
IHy Univcrgal servicc.l

CONSTA NTINOPLE. June 12.-Thc
high cost Of living has brought with
1t the doom OF the harem. according
to Turks Of good family. Another
war legacy TO the old Ottoman capt.
tai Is new craze among women for
high heels and silk stockings.
This is how son of Naby Boy.
Turkish ambassador to Rome. de-
scrlbcs the new conditions here:
We eat. drink. sleep and dress like
anybody else In the world. Atheism
and Indifference have taken the place
of religious feeling. No more art. no
more local color.
business everywhere. unscrupu-
lou3 com!ncrcialism and the gct-rich-
quick mania are all that remain of
the old Turkish traditions of quiet.
con.emplativc life. Our houses are
furnished with cheap German furni-
turc and bent wood chairs from vi
emma. our women wear high heels,
low frocks and bonnets. ape the Paris
models and have a craze for foH-tro;
music. peroxide hair and silk stock
ings.
Some Of them. to get decent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
IF Epidemics Threaten
Pray for Heavy Rainfall
Iny Universal scrvicc.I

PARIS, juno 12-"Gcc. I hope
II Will rain tomorrow"
This Ouxh lat to he the excInnn lon
of the father OF u family ms he
nnxfously ncnfchcB the heavens mt
night, according 10 n statement
from the French Academic OF
Medicine.
The statement AYERS TINT nearly
all the cpidemics OF grippe In
France have begun durinl, II spell
OF hot, dusty weather. the dust
carrying the Eerns, and have nm
ishcd on the nrst stendy down
pour.
"Instead of cursing the rnIn we
should think God for IT," says the
statement. al II never rnincd
we should all be dead In n year,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

apology for the many hours they are
roma OF spending out OF doors. learn
shorthand and typcwriting. and some
or thein don't even seek an apology.
PoiyEany Is 4 thing of the past.
One VIE IL already much too cXpcn-
s!Fc burden for the modern Turk.
iou know that our women had all
20 De treated exactly in the same
way; the harem favorite is AN utter
occidental fancy. y jewel. frock. q
present or any Kind given TO one wife
nhd 70 be given 10 the others as we'll
GU have seen what prices are now
IN Turkey; who could afford more
than one Wife,"
But for those who already know
C0nStantlnoplc and remember the
town IN prcwar days the most as
iohiSninS thing-more SO indeed than
uhNciIcu women. Turkish children on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
SOVIET LEADER DECLARES
RUSSIA ASKS ONLY PEACE
just Now New Government Is APP
pcaling for Square Deal in At
timing IN Ideal.
ny ALnEi,T LONDItES.

PARES. June 12.-"All that we wish
is .. p%eae e, with all the world.
On ..s any nation nor any Individual.
stories Of the imperialism or the
~rrict EDvcrnmcnt are infamous lies"
hhs phrases aa, fsll from the lips Of
and considered the ablcst man in
Russia, as 1 sat before him in his
sparscly furnished Office in Moscow
az o'clock in the morning one night
In April.
Three o'clock in the morning?
Yes. The Sovicts work hard. They
know no eight hour law. The lead
their aims may be. whatever their
desires, there is no gainsaying the
TACT that they are striving extra
day .of Tchitcher!n was fun; not Il
minute was to be spared; SO he gave
me my Interview In The middle OF the
night.
Only War OF Defense.
When Tchitcherin said I'VE desire
peace | pointed out that 1T that
very moment the Sovicts were en-
gagged In war-war with Poland. war
In the south.
was his quick retor,. They are
making ,nnk war on us. Attacked. We
But we shall never declare war of
our own volition. We shall never
seek to force down the throats Of
ptopicS WHO 90 not want them the
doctrines which are today making
Russia he happiest nation on Garth.
What do we seek Monsieur
we seek the happiness Of Russia. We
seek, not the millennium. but its
working compromise. And we be-
lierc ~. have found IL
tome was not built In a day.
Neither can the deeply Installed class
prejudice OF centuries old Russia be
dissipatcd in a few months. IT Is
the reform o! Il nation OF 100000
900 persons. which we are attempt
ing. and such reform cannot be CON
sutnmated In one year or two. 1t
VIII take decade. or that we arc
aware. and 80 is Russia. II liz the
outside world which appears to cx-
poet Of us Imposs!bilitics.
Ask for Square Deal.
But wc desire the friendship Of
the rest OF the world. and We are
ready TO prove il; More, We need
sh1t frindship. for Russia cannot
exist without IL. Russia cannot en-
list without the recognized channels
OF trade being open TO her. Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

war as Il Is; soldier. limping to-
;ns. holding up to his mouth a hand
k9rcEief. Clark as u clot OF blood. i.
what Scott sees. The face is wrought
win suffering, and the uniform is OF
that indcscrlbable color which comes
only from continued exposure TO the
elements. Garry paints a blinded
ton. Michel and pouZargtIcs sbn,v
watcriiooded trenches.
III governments in the future wish
more pleasant and cheerful war
scenes they VIII have to call on ar
lists who stayed away from the iron,
Those vino served were too close In
death 10 paint anything but the
Truth. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
WARS HORROR SHOWN
ON SOLDIER PAINTINGS
Artists Who Served Mt Front Depict
Only Sordtu and Soddrn

PARIS. June I2.-For the first time
in history war is panied Az IL is. The
varnish. the glory has been taken
Off. Il stands out In all its soddcn
horror. The opening OF the Salon
dcs Artistes Francois, filled for the
have been in the trenches, show an
astonishing absence of battle scenes.
Most Of the painters have sought
Inspiration elsewhere. NThose who
nave found IL in the war have rem
dercd only the dull misery Of life at
the front.
They know no clash Of armies.
these painters who have been through
thu war. no flourish of trumpcts. not
even fragments OF general fights. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
cannot exist without the Dardanclles
being free TO her ships

cannot exist without the Dardanelles
being free to her ships.
We are asking of the world simply
Il square DEAL We are honestly
striving to form government,
which in our ideal Is the ideal gov
erninent. Naturally. the capitalists
OF the world do not wish! us to sue
coed, for they know that success in
Russia would mean the disappear
ancc Of their Dictatorship every
where else. There you have tho
reason for the campaign of caiumny
which is every where directed against
the Soviet government
But daylight is appearing. 1t will
not be long nov until Russia will
he trading peacefully with all ma
tons. and the truth will at last be
known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

roller skates. and cars driven by
Turkish characteristics the fantastic.
unlustiiicd, mad increase In prices.
Turkish cigarettes can he bought at
about half the Constantinople price
on broadway. goods of Oriental origin
ike carpets, china, brass have an in
crease in price that often reaches
1000 per cent. and European and
american goods are at prohibitivc