davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Success of Foreign Loans

Investment bankers were still talk
ing yesterday of the extraordinary sue
cess of the latest foreign government
financing in this market, the s25,OOO,-
GOO Danish government per cent loan
offered last week. In some respects
this loan went better than the Nor
vegian issue Of few weeks ago, whem
subscriptions TO the $20OOO,O00 offer
ing ran in excess of 100000 900 In
the case OF the Danish operation the
bonds, according TO the bankers, were
somewhat better distributed II IS an
interesting tn,ng III connection with
these recent operations that the thrush
Of small subscriptions, calling for in :
Vulnerable pieces, has been so heavy
as literally to swamp the investment
houses.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
In Wall Street
Steel Meeting To-day

To- day, after the market closes, one
Of Wall Streets most important bits
of routine news will come along The
event and special interest attaches to
to-day's session because Of the numer-
Gus rumors aAoat. One report yes
terdsy. for example, which caused
some hoor-traders to buy Steel com
mon which pushed close to 90, had it
that the directors would consider at
this meeting an extra dividend of 10
per cent in cash. Few persons in the
Street believed the report. the favor
ite argument being that the Steel
board is too conse rvative to pay out
large extra cash dividends ct time
when the financial skies are darkened
by business unsettlement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Cotton Continues Strong

Predictions of 2O-cent spot cotton
before the end Of this month, which
seemed likely to be fulfilled last week,
probably will materialize unless a
sudden and unforeseen weakness de
velops. The recovery in the market
which began last week was continued
yesterday in spite of profit taking and
bearish ginning figures indicating that
attempts to check ginning operations
were not meeting with success. I'M
provement in the cloth trade-at least,
so far as New England spinners
are concerned-was the basis for
better sentiment. and this feature
again proved decisive factor in re-
gard to prices. December contracts
We're especially strong with an advance
TO 22.o0c pound, within a small frac-
tlon OF the ruling spot quotation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Copper at i Cents

Leading producing interests in the
copper trade are said to be Offering
the metal at Is cents a pound for de-
liveries up to the end of the year.
This is ii reduction Of Il cent from the
prevailing quotation of last week. The
copper market is an extremely narrow
affair, even with the price concessions,
which 50 far have failed TO stimulate
buying. The feeling around the trade
is tina. some substantial buying may
be looked for after the turn Of the
year. for it is believed that prices
have got down to level where con
sumers Will begin to reenter the mar
kat
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Recovery in Coffee

Prospects Of u large loan to Brazil
by American bankers, with coffee and
rubber as collateral, have stimulated
coffee prices recently, and brokers are
brllish in view Of the fact that the
recent depression carried values down
below pre-war levels-far out of pro
portion to the drop in other food
Irices. December sold as low as 6
cents week ago, but had recovered
to $50 cents yesterday. Most Of the
buying has been short covering and
speculative purchases on the belief
mat the Brazilian government would
rake steps 20 strengthen prices upon
the comDletlon of .oan negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Standardizing Elevator Manner.

American business has long been
praised by many and criticized by Il
te" for its passion for efficiency. Stand
ardlzatlon each day IS carried further.
Lately Wall Street institutions-in-
Guiding some of the big banks and the
Stock Exchange-have tried to put the
consumption of elevator service on a
more systematic basis. This impulse
crises mainly from the desire ade
qustely to take care of the increased
demands for service Now visitors TO
these institutions are instructed with
precision just when to call their floor.
where to stand in the car, and what
manner to assume as they make their
exit: II the campaign succeeds, it will
be diiticult TO judge a man by his CON
cuct in elevators, for uniformity will
prevail.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Pierce Oil

Pierce Oil was fairly strong and
active yesterday and held up we'll de-
spite the rise in call money An esti-
mate OF the earnings OF the company
iol 1920. based upon the actual figures
tor elght months and estimated profits
Tor tour months, puts net income. after
allowance for the dividend on Il. pre-
ferred stock, at approximately $3,75O,-
600. This is the equivalent of about
81 share on the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

hsh coal miners viii be terminated
very soon as the result Of conferences
new being held between the govern
mcnt representatives. and the workers
were responsible yesterday for a sharp
recovery in sterling exchange in this
market. Demand sterling rose more
than two cents in the pound and was
up more than seven cents above the
low touched last week, when the strike
news was most untavorable.
The other exchanges were quiet and
moved narrowly
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
More Foreign Municipals

More European municipal borrowing
operations III the American market are
on the carpet at the moment The
City Of Berne, Switzerland, if the
cables are to be relied upon, have
closed with New York bankers for
loan of $4,000, ,000 at per cant, run
ming for twenty-five years The bank
ers supposed to be interested admit of
negotiations, but say that they have
not ye. been concluded. Stockholm.
Sweden, is also understood to be con-
sidering entering this market follow
ing the example of her Scandinavian
sister municipality Of Christiania
Norway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
J. G. Brill Z Co.

Application 10 list the shares Of ]
G. Brill & Company, the weM known
manufacturers of railway equipment.
electric street cars and trucks, on the
New York Stock Exchange. will be
made shortly, il was learned yesterday.
The principal market for the shares IS
now in Philadelphia. The stock has
had sharp advance within the last
week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Paris Market Steady

PARIS. Oct 25.- Prices We're steady
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
1cntes. "a francs SO centimes. En-
change on London So francs so CEN
times. Five per cent loan, sc francs
l5 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs 40 y centimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
tx dividend
Bid and Asked

>asq. g ~ n: sS e. " Tau. =. s. 49, !
so An SIS Sass igS 10 10 Gen oo,s s gs9 r s3s g
Al =. 'haln, ~. pr ~ 9, '!oolrieh pr. s2$- 81.
Am bnA Noto = 80 Gray Davis . ISL, IL
A b $ & ~. ~ ~ nartmsn corp ~ 3 3
do lr ..... $. $" Hcinestale A. 50i,
4 & pr loe;4 liz do pr M 70 5as.
An cS' s,.s.1, on pr W l" % ! : Is. S. pr s =
Am II I-..ip o. IN. PAPER pr "j lo5
An n, 'Te Gs S''. = = ~ ~ In, 90 sa pr sipd 7 =
4 I.idsre, pr sss. s. iowa centra, -
Am Nait q e ~ IRON Produces A. z9i,
Am SNphlls. lln JeWcl Tea H.. -2
t'n Sm pr Is -s ones Tea 80. IS lqa.
''o 4o 'or" Pr ... ~ - y NcrsNM H1's pr y o
Am St i, pr -. y Keliy spr p ps. ,s., s.
Al" Susag pi 10, jag ne! pc pr 81 a3
sum I pr So. Kelsey Wheel A. 20
az >,a %@oi 1,' p- z s N'ss d5 q = D NJ q =
ann NJ H1bor % . sss es nl,o : y ~. 81. AZ
~ ~ :: " ~ 90 Liss & NJ T. .l48 liG
do % 9 an s IS % % Z iSS .iSS 49, g
A,an,sc g H. e5l. as i'-W & biscuit ~ sS
\tan'ie Ref loo ll7l do do "a F pr ~ - ,ql
Aq'o i,s Sal"s Co 4'A lorillarl III ~ l4S l
Pad LOGO " a-is sS39 1ouisv li 'F 100 100 iio
lAu.sdall A IS 40 IT. :" -\.4go lv' =
Rsr@ott m Lea orlC.ls loS Va, DO r e 5 .
Ra'2pilas R,''i e.. A. ess eo, do pr sa. 50 sg ssl.
'e,,, 3n ~ '' nr az a. Maihat Beach T.. 9i
Bkn IGisoY... az IS Man Elec Sup . 60
han ni,a. IN Gas s.. s. g Mar rockwell iV0 %
10 r. ''4'' qS ~ NaN AK lSt pr 5 eas
~ May Dept st. - Is
hun X r. 90 s. DO pr $3.50. 90, 100
par ( sus. ~ siiSa HSa rs' Gst.Tsi "a 90 90 .
Bush re-n NsP& NJ s. So
Cal & Ariz.. 53ia = H. ~ IT, - =. eS
Can Southern. 81 80 NJ X H. - - - 30 IS
C@st as ) l.. / pr. 70 81, Morris x - Co So s''
cen Of = 9lG - Mullins Body. -,1s 2s3.
Ger'ainecd cs, d.. : Is, Nash 4 chat. .c- j,o,
do Or - Nat Biscuit; lo7 IL
C4- r"sa Tool + x,, a' ASa. Ri pr ls5 % iss 6
$ p NJ & g = DO y, - N
G Dc 9 ? pr s. % q Nat fa $. : j S. s.
Clictt pcao n ~ pn LEAD pr lo474 1867.
do pr 80. 90 100 NYHx NJ: " Is: pr II
do l., mr. ~ 80 80, do ID pr. o.. IS i
csi % oiaDI "a pr p. 3 8 8 Z R'ss R3 :. .s
con Cigars pr y 50 Nor & W pr 65i, sS,&.
cont Ins CO. 6S = Ohio Fuel IS -
cres c4rse, -. s. - OF, Eev $50 = Isa1. y.
tN Am Su pr AS gei. OTIS Steel pr 1u1 =
Deere c. pr. g. 90 Ovens Bot ur e5 lol
Del & lIui loS 1861. Pacific Coast ~ -
d l. & W...4g 80 do ad pr - ~
/ Dav Chem s5 81 Parish & Rlug - ~
East hodaa. SIS 555 Penn g pr - On
DO pr loo lO8 Peoria f. ~ "a
5 5 & A. ~. 7 Pero Mar p- 53
DO pr ..... 10 IL do prior pr o9 -
Durham Hos. 3s,z SOL. Petit Multi 31 -
do pr ..... 81 % do lst pr O. "a
Elec s, Bai..lls 80 PIN Jones 40 =.
Eikhorn Coal q - Pierce Ar or <, ..
80 pr ..... 25 81 Pierce OIL Or s. g.;
! I'm Brant !! IS PMS Coal rr 81 *
40 pr ..... SIS P!tis Steel pr S. 80
Endi John pr a3a. % 2 l. " Va pr * sSS,,
Erie & PITS Il IS Pond cr ,'oai - ~
an flsyeTs. 6sis SO Pr St Car pr 100 Tax
- 90 pr ..-.. s2a. 81 G J.. 60 *
r,.N VI d ; pr 81 sli7 Ry St Spring esl, &c
iSne' Sa "oNs vs. l0s DO pr los 10
r. 90 pr ..... csi4 IL Rand Mines ~ "a
Gen Chem. ...l4s l55 Refs Co i6il 20
~ - "'''-' sst7 20 &c Or .-~~. 7oa so
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Nonev and Credit

4 rise to 10 per cent after opening
at per cent featured the call money
market yesterday. the stringency be
ing attributed to preparations to meet
heavy government Withdrawals to-da.
which are estimated at in excess of
S2S goo GOO Heavy Withdrawals last
week were contributing factor IN the
situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
London Money Market

LONDON. Oct. 25-Bar silver. 52l2 d
Ter ounce; bar gold, 11ss ID; money.
- per cent; discount rates, short
bills, 4(G5l "a per cent. Three month
bills, 07s@5 11-l6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
o,u AsAed BIZ Ask su

p,rr 1r % AsAed. BIZ Asked
up Ir q 10 ur lnoiz M
do lNt pr. s. % In Bag a. r. - x
RcNsseiacl 10 Un w.. :. 30
X 4 pr g3 "a fTni,.i Ilr,, ioz -
) l. u ) L pr 46 A.. do Ist ~ A. AZ
STatS Co., 3 h9e p'-Iu9 lVo lSri Z a r l8s> ~.
SIS 5 n pr $50 50 L : Ex,rrss al
z Il Sugar l03 10 : A. rr . a,
do pr 1903 lOsls { : K Isl rr iosi1 ~ F,
Standard Mil 40 40 lUSS & II nr - =
do pr .... 20 81 Va Car o. ~ lne11 ~,
Studehakcr pr s. s. Va = & III iYs 49, z
SUP Steel g.. 20 iWaDesh ~ y - T. -
y, 90 90 pi '...- ?. - esi4 Wells Fargo. a 70
I & p ID fr260 So Wilson 60 nr s o.,
lfdewa,er IA 20 Wh g. l. + ,r "a -
lob Prod pr. So 80 Wilys . nr eo -.,x
Isl. * w ctfs l. i WIS Central An a. =
do pr cts. IS a Woolworth r0s ,ne
Trans W 44 46 do nr a. ,n9
Twin city II T 4lia A. Wp & M Or 4 So 80
N' pr -.-.. 60 50 do 1r B.. 63 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Imperial German Bank Report
Increasas-

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Thc statement Of
the Imperial German Bank as of Octo-
ber 90 shows the following chances.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Bank Clearings Bank clearing

Bank IIearings . Bank cIearlngs at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$53l lS149SG; balances, S95,175,982
Silver London. 52l4d; New York,
domestic bar, 99l2c; foreign, 8o7sc,
Mexican dollars, &c.
Sub-Treasury United States fund
reserve credit balance, 2,776,914.
Canadian Exchange New York funds
in Montreal $l05 premium per $1,000;
Montreal funds in New York, S95.O2
discount per 81 1000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Steel Earnings

The Street in its guesses Of what the
quarterly earning statement Of the
Steel Corporation will show to-day
sets minimum Of s4O,000,OOO for the
three months net and maximum Of
$48,000,000. In the June quarter net
approXimated $43,OO0,O00. The foil w
ing figures show what the corporation
has done to date this year in net:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
SUCCESS OF THE MARSON FAMILY
An Inspiration

When purchased little acre farm less than three years their capital consisted of pluck 1 Today their modern poultry houses hundred thoroughbred White leghon of laid Uncle faithful CT who gladly premium for the
 The picture tells the we'll kert lawn veo ae and berry garden uptoate attractive in the wonderful Alderwood
 Mrs Mason while Mr. Nla1son for thrifty folks who believe combining that tlev live life of their declining
 Modern methods that (Iake under the Aderwood S3OtN postion?
 Aeyou willing big opportunity? Independence with plenty and appeal to you? The Puget Mill 1885, established the wonderful Adwood outside the oks little farms out
 
  o its in America The $IOOOOO Adrwood ege staff of skilled teach methods in poultry garenng around which the greatest poultry States built.
 Wouldn't like world where there extreme cod seldom beautiful drive from beautiful lakes Seattle the chief the Pacific independent living always ready o
 interested in knowing about now the Puget Mill Company ortta payroll write for the complete of Awod the Land. It's asking
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

When a girl begins changing the spelling of her front name. it is pretty certain that a reasonable proposition to obliterate the last name would re- ceive favorable consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Ask for quality bread the Clty Bakerys famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Graham Bread fresh every day al the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
AGED PIONEER OF DAWSON
 PASSES AWAY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept 23 (by Associated Press) s).-George Kenny Fitzpatrick, pioneer Dawson miner, died here to day at the age of sixty-five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Gas boat on lake for hunting parties. See French Paul. 11-2w
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Kodak ti.lshins. scarooroush.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
SAYS VIRGO KILLED W0EAn
Mrs. Tabor Confesses to Officers Of
Van Buren, County, Mich, That
Son-in-uaw Is Guilty.

LaWton Mich, Dec. 2I.-Mrs. Sarah
l. Tabor confessed To the authorities
.of Van Buren, county, the truth CON
corning the death ana burial of her
daughter, Maud Tabor Virgo. in a
trunk in the cellar Of their home at
LaWtOn.
Showing emotion for the first time
since her arrest, the aged woman
broke down at > Il. m. ana cried 10
Prosecutors II. II. Adams and Glenn
Warner Joe did it,"
"Joe said he didn't want any brats
around his house, the old lady sobbed
out to Prosecutors Warner ana Adams.
Joe Virgo did it; Joe and nobody else.
and for three years he's dared me to
tell it,"
Mrs. Tabor told her story with n
rush Of words.
Il knew Maud was to .ecome n
mother she said. Joe Virgo came
to the house and took Maud away in
an auto the latter part of April and
vas gone three days. He brought her
back the Saturday before the Monday.
May !, when she died"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
WHY U. S. GUSTS REDS ALEX. HOWAT FREED
KANSAS LABOR LEADER AGREES
TO TRY TO END STRIKE.
Released on Previous Bail on His
Promise to Send kilograms
to the Miners.

indianapolis, Dec. 24.--AleXander
IIowat, president of the Kansas dis
trict of the United Mine Workers Of
America, was released from The Mari
ON county Jail by United States Dis
Dlict Judge A. b. Anderson. HoWat
agreed to join the international off
ciaIs Of the mine workers in sending
kilograms to the district executive
board in Kansas in an endeayor to
have all the strikes in tile Kansas
coal mines ended.
Iiowat was released on his previous
bail, and if the agreement is carried
out in good faith the contempt hear
ing, set for next Monday probably
will be continued against Howat, rs
in the cases Of the other internation-
al and district officials of the mine
workers.
The kilograms to the Kansas min
ers' executive body not only will az
the return of the men out on the
Central Coal & Coke company strike
since last July. but will order the re-
turn Of the men who struck in protest
against Judge AnderSon's action in
sending Howat to Jail.
William Green, Sccretary.treaSurer
Of the miners, urged Howat to agree
TO the plan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
PROTEST STRIKE
Vote is Barred
Union Workers viii Fight Cum
Minis Rail Bill With Anti
Strike Clause.
BALLOT TAKEN ON WALKOUT
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thou
sand Maehinsts Sanction Drastic
Action II the Law Passes Con-
gress-WllI Appeal to Wilson.

Washington, Dee. %. -Ntuery-cieht
per cent of the l25OUO union railway
uachinistS yotrd in November to
strike with other trade, IN the event
ougrrss enacted the CummnS rail-
road bin with its mri~Wke provis-
ON.
In making this announcement VIII
liam II Johnston, president Of the In
.eruatioual Association Of MachjniSls.
said the vote was taken before the
senate interstate commerce commit
Tee reported on the CumminS meas
IRE. and the result wa, not officially
published bccause its association did
not want to appear in the attitude of
attempting to threaten congress.
The muchniStS' membership is
around 100000, but not more than -.
Jo0 of this number are employed ON
railroads.
President Johnston explained that
The strike vote stipulated that union
railway machnists would quit work
IL lhe 'ulhIHIHS blII vas pussy" -
both branches OF congress not 10y one
when the roads we're taken over ny
.he government the employees We're
free. Mr.. Johnston said ANA we pro-
pose that If they arr turned back Z"
private ownership. the employee shall
"" equally free. There Is mo- necessity
for such drastic legislation MS Is pro-
NIdrd Tor IN the 'uumih' ON, mere
never has been general raIir"'d
.lrlN" and there never VIII be, Ih my
"pmloIl
So Tar as labor officials are ADVISED
ihr\ VIII NOT be gwen another near
Ing 10y SENATE or house committees
but they VIII Keep up the hght against
the hhIlSIlhe Nr'iIol, u was Nalu' anu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
WASHINGTON TELLS FOREIGN
NATIONS OF REASONS.
State Department Asks Safe Conduct
Fer Aliens Who Are Now on Way
Back to Soviet Russia.

Washington Dec 25-An cXplana-
zion Of the deportation of the 30 rad
iral Russians on the transport BuCord
was rabled by the state department
To 'NariouS foreign capitals"
The message SAID precaution had
been taken go request for them safe
conduct anG humane treatment at the
hands Of the authorities under whose
jurisdiction they will pass en- route
to soviet Russia"
Conditions found on It's arrival in
Europe ana future orders which may
be given while il is en route will gov
ern the destination Of the transport
with its cargo of deported radicals,
Anthony Caminettl. commissioner gen
rral Of immigration, said.
at is, of course intended 10 deliver
the deportees to soviet Russia" the
commissioner added
The departments message follows:
There are being deported from the
United States to soviet Russia about
80 citizens of Russia who are unde-
Sirahle here. Thes" persons, while en-
toying the hospitality Of this country,
have conducted themselves in most
obnoxious manner. and while enjoy
Ing the benefits Of living under the
protection Of this government have
plotted it's overthrow.
1.s F4f M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
JOHN D. GIVES S100,000,00
Rockefeller Gifts Make a Real Christ
mas-Schools and Health Will
Benefit by Present.

New York, Dec. 27.-john u, Rookie
rrller has Just given away 100000
OOO thc largest recorded single phil
authropy in the history Of the world.
Half Of that sum goes to the general
education board, itself a Rockefeller
creation. to be- disbursed, tn princi-
uaI and Interest, IN cooperating with
institutions of higher learning in in
crpaslnr the salaries Of their teach
Ing STATS,
The other S50oo0,0o0 goes to the
Rockefeller foundation. chartered "to
promotc the wcll.heing Of mankind
throughout the world or this sum
ST. 100000 in Difference to special
request Of the donor, is to be eypond-
cd for the development ana improve
ment Of the lending medical schools Of
Canada
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
LAUNCH LARGEST u. S. DIVER
Submarine Sic With Cruising Range
of $4,000 Miles, Takes Waves
at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec 25.-Suhma-
riue SIC, the largest in the United
States navy, was launched from the
yard Of the Lake Torpedoboat com.
puuy. The sponsor was Mrs. Archi-
bnld Mcneil, Jr who broke a bottle
Of champagne on the nose Of the craft
ms II slipped down the ways. The s.
~ has cruising radius Of 1900
miles, is 900 feet long, will have n
speed Of II knots an hour submerged
ana II knots on the surface
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
l.sv.s 100000 for Distressed.

Cincinnati, Dee 27-rhc will OF
Jacob G. Schmidupp. Cincinnati cap
italst. who died recently IN New York.
Jruycs an estate estimated at $1,000,
uOO in trust. the income to be used for
the "rclipf Of suffering and distress
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01

London. Dec pa complete line
~ attractive hveroom houses was W.
fcrrd the English public by Loudon's
largest department store, the estab.
llsbmcnt Of Scfridgc former Chicago
merchant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01

Springfield Ill., bee. ~ The state
uN commission announced that the
1uol2od value Of all property In the
Hutr excepting capital stock Of cor.
,ourou~ is So55TO0.3sG The ,uruo
asst year vns placed MT S330l s01IIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01

New York, Dec 20.-France's ma
Dional credit loan was oversubscrbed
90 the first day, according TO cable nd
vices received here. The advice added
that the ovcrsubscriptlon had exceed
ed the best hopes of the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01

Seattle Wash Dec r. William
Potter, roal estate aoalor while dp
llrlous from 'he effects ~ pneumonia
shot and killed two Of his Young chi,
dren. seriously wounded third ana
then Killed himself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
Mexican Army Graft Stirs.

Washington. Dec. 27.--The alleged
continuance Of graft IN Mexican milf
tnry circles has so aroused the civilian
population that the government sas
been forced TO act to curb II, accord
ing to Mexico City advices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
81 Paul Rnctnr Is Dead

81. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 81 REV, John
Wright rector emeritus Of st. Pauls
Episcopal church, died here, Doctor
Wright was eghty-three years Of age
aHd Was considered an international
authority Oh Egyptology.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
Mcclure Publications Sold.

New York. Dec, 27- Mctlure's
Magazine has been bought hy Herbert
Kaufman. # WAS announced by Fred
rrcE l.. Collins, president or the com.
pnng. An the stock Of Mcclure pun.
LEGATIONS went to Mr.. Kaufman,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-01
END u, S, Rail.
RULE MARCH |
Express Lines Are Included in
President Wilson'S Proc
Iamation.
DELAY MAY PREVENT DISASTER
Gives Corporations Ample Opportunity
to Adequately Prepare for the Re.
sumption Of Their Business
Under Owners Control.


v.,,rf,.,,,, p,, ~ - President
vn.nr .rn,nrr.d mai fbe raiIroads
v.onf1 NO. r.ruupJ 10 private owner
shin March T.
T,o nr..id.pr also announced unt
tba railroad .,,rr.y comuunir- would
he returned ar tine same time.
IN Announcing these two decisions
Of the president Secretary TumuIly
issued the following statement:
"r,., ,r,, III Mi, message 10 the
cor,,r,.y h. urnsilrpf announced
bot r,.. ro,Ir,YI. vouId be handed
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