davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
mtt5r.

- -
S~ogi8mirtin t3lm iunJen Mann.
Ser cine yieiic am Ole 9rantitall
madt); oN&ijn dc Sbntn pcrgniiB,e
6reierta9c!"
Am 8lota. Sic bei0cn
Auiatiter ld)cincn ia flrd}tbnr nei.
cild ouf cinonoer 3u ieiu."
Gas itinnt; elmer g0nnt Dem
on0ereu uldt sic &lit.~
Sn Grmortuu1 bobcn
9cuda. &otcr: n&iAOcr, iJr
ici0 bcute mirflid) iltcrtrtcbtn lie.
b%ensmiirOig 81 mir"
~SoB MIR, Yopa; mir ilbcn 0le
8cbon0luHg oc5 Grboutc.3 elm"
SeBtc gbruna. @iIO.
prctb0noler5 6rou: nGu, eiu Mhnoe
BON inns, Scr Sonntag3idger Meier,
lit 9citOrben."
@ll0prctbdnoler: .MeiBt mas?
2cg'n mir inn eilen @aien nui'3
Grab"
suite QuSreDe. sic unit
uuf,ilo!-t&noenort Nienc): 0us
nor Oa8 fir Elm @epolter, oIs 0u
beut' friib nab 6ouis famt2"
Gr (boittg): Dos muB Der 6ereinz
6redenoe Tag 9ereien iein. liebe5
2otttcn."
g crfoIareihe Sam.
taQuP. ,VCht ,<hre SndhtCr 0i5.
les >$obr nift auf3 %ano?"
u9.rid; ite hat ei"en 6Iirt nit
Dem giamonu o~naeiGnJcuL unO
uellH n;d't allc 3ciden triiqcn. niro
er l5d) III Babe nit !hr rerlobcn."
Neue &rdntbett. User
1T Der 9err, Der bort 10 nadoentlia
1uf uno ab ge6t?"
Sin S0rienmann; sr 1T Iei>
oeno."
rQ3os Fe6ft i6m?"
rgr bat beitdnpig Summen in
Ropf."
@egrsiflt6. Gr: .Wors
UNI niuf Ou oenn 9slte troB BEG
Ic4led}ten 0stttrs 0urhou8 in euer
Rrdn3den 9ebrn?"
Gle: .Das oerItebt gu nift,
GnrI! IS lit mir po1 lieber, bic Do
men u~nter6olten ij4 nit mir. ol3
liter midi"
2ofoniif. Nr5t (ocr iid1
4Huptiddlid nit GhtfcttmaQ$furcn
o5QiGO: r&brcn Naud hate id
neg0cbr0dlt, Iebt fam i'd INT 0o3
0onoror Iouien!"
Eotjcnt: Ma. pt2ucicbt mcr1eu
Sic bel 0ieier @cIeQcn5cit olld) 0cu
3bri0cn Io9l"
- Sang ooer 4or ntdt.
Sin I@jj6ter1er 0etper6er belt ltotz
terno BEL Dem Batter Ieiner 4asertprez
ncn an: sd d5 nonte 5ie
3eru - az - uGl Die 6uno ,Sbrer
2o6ttr 6iiten."
r&snuure," ertpiosrte Der @l:er,
- Itidpeiie ge6e id lie nift fort.
sic Ije aber gang foben pollen.
Din it 9enci3t &orItla8e on3ub5s
ren."
Nmt$6cutih. Gin TIL.
,iuQiidle5 Nmtslcrit]t Iorrcipon0iert
nit cincr onocrn &ch0r5c mcQcn ser
'eeid10itiluma non Strntacionlcncu
nit Not}ipolten. Ejs lceterc Se,
1oroc artnortct: rNui oie an4er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Gcmutn . @cridli

Die Grblhuit2lndc pom Iruu M}o.
rion CSmul0 bcihditiQtc an Wittmof
2,udmjttog Hidtcr 9ritOIcp ntehrcr
StltH0c1, lno CT miro ip0tcr irine
gntIdeioung fallen. Cine Shmcjter,
,{rol Y. ). @epe9, moft Nnlprud)
ouf oo@ Qoli8c bintcrIoiicne @ernl6.
1c'r, 0oa ibr orQeblid1 tcitamrutariih
hiutcrIolicu nuroc. To5 Ieitnment
It ic0oh ptridmmoeL un0 cine an.
Ntrc Sdmcitrr, Erou y. 9. Stro0
nell. Hno 0n0crc 3cliqcn b~choltotcn,
0df Die &~eritnrbene ou@ friihcr obae
-oBte (dtamcnt ei|genbGuoiq Der
hro1nt bnbe. @cnn ntdlt bclpicien
merocn tonu. 0ab Gin IcItnment eri.
'ttrt, 10 miro bo5 tnopp $1,000 bctra
der0c Nerm0Qcn rptbrihcinlid) lmter
oen / @cidmiitern pcrthciIt maroen.
VI e. Gibbons. ser lid lhuloio be.
fon1ttc Ser VtiInoufre Balm iuci
vaBd'cn bier Qcltohlcn 81 hobcn,
milrtc $1,000 Straie un0 sic sc
rld)t2toitcH bIcdcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

c rationale Ser
th~etojgungs 8e
horoe in @oib
ington hattie Dor
Ginger 3eit einC
Groer ousgege.
ben. nod luelher
FIR Die beporlte-
bcn0e Weib.
noht8 3eit feline
@ciheute emge
fault tper0td
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

Gartuifcln c~rfrnnft. SafperIt0n
6iae Der Observation-Disclosures ShuIc
in @inonu, M}inu., baden in groBen
8beilcn 0cs iiioIifcn Mi5coniin einc
qefahrlife &rnnfhcit al ocn aarto1-
felu cntocdt. Die id)nerc &crluItc Der.
porrltfen miro. So CAB u. q. SEEN
ball, Ser 2eitcr ocs itootlihcn Aui-
iidt50ienItca, anl Wtittuoh befonnt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

SoHntc fcin Glciih ciicn
oNnhrcr0 }lucier $obreu mar c2 mir
1lIdlt erIoubt, ,fIctit 81 ellen" ihrtibt
SER SohH GleQtl pon @r6tarS
So@f, ~abcr 0urh ot1 Ucbraad, ti
llder 6Ioidlcn Eurni'@ 4lptutr0uttr
puroe ldl poIlitau0jQ aciaR0 m0 fann
lctt irqen0cinc Spejic U|er0alttn
Nlcic bctnnutc 3rdutcrmcNjs,n re-
GuIirt Den Wfdqer 1ru0 i0r0trt Nj,
&troouun0 Sic lit uid1t in Apotb,
fen ST boben. Nan idlrcibc nm Pms
limit an Gr. &c:er TohrucU 4 Cons
80. 250l @aihjnqton @Ipo.. Obi.
Cogo, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Ans ben Oeridten.
9reisgeriht.

Gin ncller (ermiu muroe qeitern
1tahmjttQa erofinct. 6idltcr @idham
Won Gov GIaire iithrte Den NoritB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Der 8ei6enteianf fir @elb:
na6ten.
Sic critic Croer Der n~ationaleu Ser
tbeioignugsbebOrbe wuroe
u~mitofen.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
September 10, 1918. as required by
the Act Of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Geidl6ft$ Tutisen.

e &er GcIoer gu mdkiacn 3iuier
lcjheu ulodltc. eu1eu UerIobljten 8nth
ecker iitr NcenS nuh MortadQcs brdutbt
cSer @eln auf aute Siterheit ansleibef
min. Uenoc ith an ". \. 6tdiit
POS :. /. StyoBs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

Bum Gomntp = ar5t ernannt, Or.
81. $. 6erbert, elm bieii9cr gutbe-
fanntcr Ir3t, murOe pom BraIioenten
oe5 Gountp Ratb3 gum 9ountD.
ar3t e%rnannt, nm einen nid)t aiagc-
oicnten Germiu BON Or. Sens Nos
holt, Der ms Seer cingetreten 1T,
all becu0cl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

g. @enu Sic @cIo Ill > Gro.
sent babcr ul6htcr. 10 ipreheu Sic
bel mir Dor. q 8. &oIS, Center
i'm 9tepbura @cbdu0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
2leuefte Rn5et9en.
Gerlangt

Mdoden fir gepobniide 9ausarbelt.
Poi iuol. 10. StrnBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Mit frun,6iiIdcm Croen beebrt.

Mit frnn50Hidcm CrOen beebrt.
9a5 er1tc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dos
eincm ga Groiicr 5nthctI mnr0c, er-
belt Capt. Rupp, iriibcr Gomman-
0eur pom Gompoqnic 9. Ga@ arieg8.
frcu3. .Groir DC @uerre", miro iilr
Gupferfcit acQeben. Die Notridt
fam pom Corp. @oIter 2cibeI; non
Capt. Hupp IclbIt hot man lett %.
%a5llnI nidJts gehort. un0 man befIlrd)
tct 0a6 cr pertpunoct lit.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Mother Christens Ship i'm
Honor of Her Martyr Son
Destroyer Named Leary After
Officer Who Lost Life Saving
Vessel and Cargo

CAMDEN, N, j., Dec. 1s-Mrs. Mary
Anna Leary, of 537 Forty-ffth Street,
Brooklyn, christened the newest tor
pedo boat destroyer launched here to-
day and named the "Leary," in honor
of Mrs. Leary's son, Lieutenant Clar-
ence F. Leary. The new vessel is one
of the most powerful Of it's kind in the
world and will have a speed of more
than thirty-five knots an hour.
Lieutenant Leary lost his life in the
harbor Of Brest, France, on July 20,
1913. When fire broke out in the hold
Of the ship Charlton Hall. Lieutenant
Leary extinguished the flames and
saved the entire cargo. He was over
come by smoke before he could escape
from the ships hold
In addition to naming the DESTROYER
after the dead sailor the Navy De-
partment also struck q gold medal for
Lieutenant Leary's mother in com
memoration of her sons heroism. A
diamond bracelet was presented to her
by. NJ. A. Nealand, president Of this
shipbuilding company.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

s'ff51 Dc sssss ssssss se's n.s, SG.
sna .sisd s.s.%s. Isa.os @ s'ie 10 SoFf"s
Rsi;nsss sssns, Hoisss'sds lSorl Tampso ''
neax (rytnrned. mani'insry TROUBLED ship VIKING
Dsn sus2s ssi Hs,ss ss00as EdSssd It, smh
PHI.XDELpHiA. Dsc SIS is.-ArTased; larn stsansrs
sSs s Hssad 1dp If . ps4Sss sns. S S,s.a R
up DrwAs asss., .sas Ssa, ,.y
as. sI 10, ra'ss s see1s S1sna Leg ss Ehs
New Yof4: New York, PhiladelDhia fos NoFfolk 'ii
Moa,,,. s,a CHESTNUT n1l nsa Rsanor sailed Steamer
- Ax!s. - eas Dos4 Iise0s Se eSorJ lN'hios }frosm
rh,,5sphis} naa,Y q q X, Ai1 Dc ,aasro,
way, JscsnMs; q Tty of 1smta Nss's NV Yo,s naE
=; A;css NJ fost rrsv5adsa myD ST. db9sitas iR !"
ssl.s1; saa stHainsfs c@ba tHondo. Cssba; comus
A;Iss;s Jacxsosyly VI ~, Deg ss4g,.sa stssns'
b.. III S;sss;s ,,,s,
ssa 's"sd sd I Assi's st Sssss nsss s.S sssi
s'ssms5 e1sRIrss5sa IEsgs;;ss }Sss'nyills sas s,
,roETAND,' Ne, Bee. 40 ls~1nivod; ST stsams.
1s, M Ssoss o.oas f, I1ss Is .ks sasa rsa ssEsT
NoREoI.Kt Pee Arrived stssp,eas James
ton, l>oson} Lake Paclsita Boston land sailed 10.
81; LnGasn ~ " - Roar tNos;), philadsiphis
1eghora; motor barge Reading, New Bedford
sSilsd Steamer Eryphilds tDaa), Csnfuesos
se1oMef GaTdiney G. Qaering, Perm aiasiuce
Havana. '
,u NEWPORT NEWS Dec. lS---Arrissd; Steamers
Ihyra Dan.), Boston; Watnartno (Br) Bal
uumore; Mangore. BaltiInoIe. Sailed; Steamer War
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is.--Sailed; steamus
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Finance Rationing
Predicted fOrU. S.
Bv Reserve Board
Bulletin Says Momentous
Problems Loom; Plans
for Securing Sound Eco
nomic Basis Suggested

WASHINGTON, Dec, lS.--A new era
in American finance, "replete with new
and momentous problems demanding no
less serious consideration than those
of war;" IS predicted in the December
bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board,
made public to-day.
Rationing Of the financial resources
OF the country during the transition
period, not widely differing from that
required when the nation was at war,
aid to foreign governments through the
medium of the banks, in addition to
that which may be required from the
American government, prevention o. in
fation, limitation of industry to chose
lines which may properly be called es-
sentis!," and methods for absorption Of
var loans were some of the suggestions
made Cor securing sound economlc
basis for the future.
With the termination of the wal, the
United States, in common with the rest
of the world, IS confronted with prob
iGms and needs growing out of recon-
strucSion. puG in the opinion OF the
hoard definite limits mast be set 10 the
requirements of public financing
"Ihc liquid capital of the country"
he bulletin continues. may for long
time TO come he inadequate TO meet the
demands Of the world, and some process
oI outstanding or raticning it must
therefore be applied during reconstruct
l;cn, just as has been the case during
tae period Of the war. The methods
iii not be the same, but will be closely
analogous to those pursued during the
war;
With the return Of banks obiiga-
tons to normal liquidaty, and as COM
merciai paper takes the place of notes
secured by bonds and certificates of in
IebtedLess, now making up large pro-
rortion OF the Federal Reserve system
assets, the bulletin says, prices will
gradually work toward normal and
Stable basis.
"Coincident with the reduction of
domestic war loans" the bulletin says,
with reference to foreign aid, "there
may probably be expected to develop q
direct demand upon our banking re-
sources for accommodation designed to
facilitate the movement of goods to
other countries. From this time for
ward the buk of our foreign financing
will necessarily return to a peace basis
and the services of our banks will lie
n supplying the means of financing the
movement of consumable goods to the
foreign countries by which they arc
needed
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
u. S. Schools Keep
Bolshevis1n Down,
Asserts DIR. Eaton
Education of Masses i'm Gov
ernmental Duties Forms
Bulwark Against Under
mining, Ad. Club Is Told

The public schools form the fortress
regnable to Bolshevism, DR.. Charles
A Eaton told Advertising Club mem
bers yesterday. DR.. Eaton, head of the
National Service Section of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, has addressed
100000 workmen since, as he put it,
ne left his Cleveland pastorate to be-
fcome a minister"
THE Russian people turned to Boil
shevism," he said, because they knew
no better kind, no other kind, of gov
crnment. Bolshevism is nothing but
tocracy is the rule by the few, the
exploitation of the great masses. When
the Russian masses suddenly found
themselves in power they knew of nc
KIND Of government but autocracy
'rhe positions merely were reversed:
the few became the oppressed, and it
was called Bolshevism.
Il have no fear that Bolshevism will
sweep over this country. The Ameri-
can people know a better government
democracy. We have a lesson close
at home, in Mexico.
"Diaz, like the former Czar. feared
L.
Of thrusting down the masses, Diaz
had sent thousands of school teachers
up and down Mexico he would have
had the people stepped in the prin
ciplee OF democracy and he would have
remained at their head until his death.
Education is the bulwark to throw
against Bolshevism.
The only Bolshevists fear in
America are the intellectual Bolshevists.
the writer's, the orators, the leaders
who furnish infammable material for
the people"
Or. Eaton deprecated the develop
nent of class consciousness among
American workers. He said the work.
CTS need leaders-not leaders who will
announce themselves as such, but men
who will meet the workers and fellow
wo1kmen and offer their services at
their feet He cited Charles M. Schwab
as one such leader.
I'VE can't have a democracy unless
there is room for such men az Mr..
Schwsb and the lowliest immigrant
lsborex." he continued "The country
nesds men like Mr.. Schwab for the
service they can give-not 70 be ha-
rnssed by every wild-eyed backwoods-
man who gets into a legislature
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

AtTTIGRAPH OPERATOR. thoroughly expert
enced; permanent position. Madison Letter Shop
32l Madison ave. 42nd st.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Going On To-day
RED CROSS ENRoLNlENr.

RED CROSS ENROIAIENT
Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art, New York
Hoolosical Park. American Museum of Safety and
the Aquarium.
Meeting OF the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
da liberty Street noon
lunch of the Rotary Club. Hotel McAlpin. IL 80
Lecture by Annie e Cray. on "A Vision o. tho
Future :. before the pamphilians. 22o IenoS Ave-
Mesins sf ~ q The II New York Electrical Society %
ass Mss mar, NJ .h sSss s p m sna p. N.s.r
Forward Hall l7j East Broadway. y. III.
PUBLIC LECTURES BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANHATTAN
The Philippines" Judge James {. Jenkins Wash
From the s s cy TO- the he I,S hns Grass coun
Try. Dr.. Thomas Edward pottcrton. l.. 5. 8.
Our Vcmar!able Southland" by Flayius Brobst
T. S. Il. Forty-tcventh Street and Eighth Ave
"Joureying in Northern Mcxico.' Mrs. Ada B.:
Talbot 7. $. II. Forty second Street and Third
OF Fish. Insects and Ccphalopods.' Frederick S.
Webster. L. $. 4o. lS6th Street and st. Nicholas
Anna V. CapcN. Y s 80. 22s East Fifty seventh
''I1gs ,soa and Ntsn". pr. Jacob E. Price. p. S
s. e. Mestss Essex and Norfolk Streets, .,,,u.
Melville Isshe-. F. $. Zoo. 225 West losth
The Songs OF Lite" MIS-. Mary Gregory Murray
Labor Temple Foutecntli Street and Second Ave
u Wss Ssr II Fss s' \ N'Ts ~ Il Il e. 81 west s
Richard IL" Ri7hurd a. Purdy, Norris High
Sehoc lSe;h Street md Boston g, y,.,j, Road i
s., Gasue Hill Avenue between Watson and
Baclrock A7enocs. Unonpr..
81. LonSwood Avenue Kelly and Beck Streets.
"Qar New Rocky Mountain Park," Or. Henry r.
Rose: T. $. a3. lcSh Street. F.ndlay and Teller
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
| n d u strial
Cotton

The circulation of December notices
caused scattering liquidation and early
declines in the cotton market, which
were followed by a sharp advance on
publish spot news and large exports.
January contracts sold UP from 267l
to 273O and closed at the best point,
with the general list closing steady at
net advance Of 5 to 40 points. De-
| cember led the carly afternoon rally,
advancing from 1922 to 29.44, or 81
points net higher, but broke again and
closed at $3.50.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 5 to % points in response to
continued firm cables and overnight
buying orders. The unexpected appear
ance OF December notices, estimated at
about 5000 bales, caused good deal
CT scattering near month liquidation
and unsettled the general list. Prices
cased Oft in consequence with Decem-
Der selling % points and January 19
points net lower during the middle
of the morning, while later months
showed net losses of 7 to 80 points.
1t seemed, however, that trade inter
csts were buying the near months on
the decline, including some of the peo-
pie who had issued notices, and the
market firmed up during the afternoon
VII ItPOi Us vi dn uCLlNt Spot QCmdfU
in the Southwest Early sellers were
among the buyers on the advance and
while closing fluctuations were irreg
uar, the market showed a firm under
tone during the afternoon.
Considerable attention was attracted
ty the reports that four steamers had
Deen assigned to the cotton carrying
trade and that another would probably
be turned over for that purpose by
the Shipping Board next week. This
was considered in line with recent ad-
vices from Washington to the effect
that the army had designated large
amount of shipping for release to tho
Shipping Board for commercial pur
Qoses, and the Improvement that has
already taken place in the freight sit1
alton is reflected in the daily figures on
exports. Clearances yesterday amounted
to 47,099 bales, making 1,585,993 so
far this season, against 1,904,323 last
year. Southern spot markets as Off
cially reported were 81 points lower to
40 points higher, with an increased
eolume of business reported in the
Southwest.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower at 1856 for
middling upland, compared with 29.75
the day before and 3O.8O the year be,
fore, There were no sales of spot.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Katie Raia, Plaintiff. against Ersns
kaia, Defendants umrnons---Actlon rof
Absolute Divorce.
To the above named isfefnient
You are hereby summoned 10 answsr rSs
complaint IN this action. and 70 serve copy
Of Your answer on the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive OF he day Of ssrvlcs;
and in case of your failure TO appear, cr
answer. Judgment by default sil Dc csksa
against you for the relief demanded n me
complaint.
Dated, November sth, 1918
o. X DRoEGE.
Plaintiffs Attorney; ofics end Postorios
Address. No, 47 West 42nd Street. Bor-
oush OF Manhattan. New YORK St4s
y. y
To hrank Raia.:
The foregoing summons Is served upo1
You by publication, pursuant TO an order oe
Mr.. Justice PhiIbin a Justice OF The SUE
prene Court dated tho 5th day OF Decenfosfs
1918. and filed with the complaint IN ne
office of the Clerk OF tha County OF ~"
York
O. H DROEGN
plaintiffs Attorney No A. Wssl a-af
Street. New York c1ty. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
DEATHS

WILsoN-stafford Clay. Company r. ,n..-
Infantry told 7th). in service a Il. 4. g1tb
try, near Peronne, France. Septer.lIexoa mi CON
1913. aged 25 years. beloved son 1',Ssr as ~. 2.
Helen Windsor Wilson and the la.e VI r ars.
II. Wilson. go Central Park Wsst Dsvh
Angeles and London papers please c,..is La
WRTGHT-At Upper Montclair
cernber II. 1913. Sarah Howell IL. De-
widow of DR.. Joel Williston VIZ"
daughter of the late Levi L. and SSs Ts. and
Eveline Lockwood Funeral serv;ca issness
residence of her son, Frederick W;n;- e. he
Wright. 1913 Upper Mountain av 1Ess.on Elsson
morning. December 20. at 10 o'cIock G1asay
train for Upper Montciar station IRE
Jersey City at 8 a. III. 'esVes
fEHLING-Suddenly. on Decernbe, q a..
Valentine Yelling, husband Of ", ". islS
julia Yelling (nee Fischer. tuns-s, ak
vices will be held from his late re.;S.se' se'
III West l05th st. on Thursdav Inreeace Fence
her ~, at l o'clock. Internent AZ coe.ell soela-
fence of family eon'en'
YOUNC-Suddenly on December I.
pneumonia. at Dallas, Tex. second Il ct
tenant Henry NJ. Young r. NJ - ane-
service of his country Funeral sarv;a.- , u ne
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine -rss n sf
day. December 49, at 10 a m. NUS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

Eject 13 p M. December II. Patvoirsn n
Jchn r. 6allwey. 37th. 1925. appointed No.
Yernber Is. 1893
Temporary AAsi9nmemts
Lasutenant Edward J. Hayes. National De.
senee. 10 bridgs precinct. % days. .. rn..
December 10: Pxtsoimen Thomas y. AheaYn.
ssth. 10 42d Precinct, 20 days. T. no.. De.
cemher 20; Vincent E. Burning. Traffic E,
20 46th. 20 days. g. M. December 20
lohn J.: Padian. g.. National Defence. T.,
'o5th. 20 days. IL :01 a M. December II
indefinite leave cf absence revoked
Leaves II Ahsence--NAtAout Pay
PAtrolrnen .'acob T. say1or, 31et, days 8
a m. December Is: Patrick s.. Nealon. 49th.
day. " :o1 H.. M. December IS: Thomas j
Moore. 7sd. day. - :o1 a. m. December is
John Cross. 74th. day. 8 a. M. Decenhesr
~; Salvatore ssntoro, 18th. ] day. IL y0i
.. m. Decsrnber rs: William Cu1tey. National
'sfsnca days. II :oi a. m. December IT,
Fun Pay whils on Sick Report
;, Pse~clman John ?: Dig. 1874. s 30 p. m,
;,..,,M,,:rnber Is. 70 II p. IA. Neysrnbex 30 !
william Aherns Traffic B, Ii a. rn.. Deem,
Ss 2. Ncytns disability.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
nvestocks, Meats, Previs1ors

Following are yestertay,s nricss oornnr.. ,..
those Of year ago s"pa'ea WITH
Yesterday. vearaeo
prime loo ln $500 @sfa25 saos ast,or
Dressed beef sides ' @''6'oo
3. IN n ~, :::::::; ~ g rs .Is 20
nls.lad to prime ne, 100 ID $500 a'.eo 400 t7so
lave sses ioo ID. SO q AK Az s ..2S
Live lambs, tais 10 WV y sf.oo
n,ssssS psms mSa,d loo h. 'sess 8 's9e 1899 1850
DFssed lambs, city. TX
Han. III; ,0o " ,os.,z..,ss 8 .sss a g 20
Dressed hogs. ba- '-' " -
con. Ii; ;;.... .24saq .a4A .z4u@ aas.
Msss si pork. Dbl .A9eo g $3.50 $3.50 S $500
Lard, Middle West WV " oS'oo
H. ......e.,..z .zA.ss> q % 7oo J. on. q, ~ ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Spain Offers Autonomy
Plan to Catalonia

MADRID, Dec. lS-The government
has submitted to the Deputies from
the Catslonian district an offer to re-
Yer Catalonia's demand for autonomy
10 IN extra-Parliame entary commission
whose report will be submitted to the
Coytes for its approval.
Tho right il reserved 10 the Cortes
20 SUSPEND the grant Of autonomy II
experience proves that the conduct of
government through the regional
method does not work satisfactorily,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the General Post
office and the City Hall Poetoffice Station Now
York, follows:
Samoan Islands. Australia and New Zealand Via
san Francisco. close at $50 p. M December 10.
for dispatch per SIS. SOnom2.
Tahiti; Marauesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Francisco close at s 30 p. December %. for
dispatch per Ss Moana
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco close at
$50 p. m. December 23 for dispatch per As.
China.
Hawaii and Guam close at S 80 p. m. daily. (This
mail Is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by tho best opportunity
Japan, Corea, China. Siam. Cochin China. Straits
settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close
at 30 .. M daily. (This mall Is forwarded to
the Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destinA-
tion by the best opportunity.)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET

S4TH ST 44o WEST u Light roous bath
fne location for rooming housa No hross-
NJ T Hankins. 3f Nassau st.. ZOO John. /,
premises -' "
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL. BRoNzE.
copper, pig tin. bolts. nuts. rivets. wash
ers, pipe fittings, wrencheS. visss. stocks
and dies, pliers, garbage cans water cool
ers, leather. fire brick. pipe covering. virs
cloth. coSpidors, drinking glasses. dinner
knives, waiter trays. rattan baskets
closet seats. chair seats. ladders. suaths
oars, anchor lights. tovertrg. rubber tires
and tubes, paints and oils. purity. graphite.
sea-eoal facing, asphalrum. sui phuric acid,
ethyl alcohol lime, creosore oil. castor Oh
nsh oil, henzene, gas-engine OIL lard OF,
pine-tar oil, glue. floor wax blank books
pencils. paper clips, paP-r Grin king cups
paper towels. paper. rpohng ga PEI switch
ties. and lun proposals viii be
received at the Office Of the General Pur.
chasing Otcer. The Panama canal, Wash
mgton. D c. until 1880 o'clock a. r.,
January s, 1919, AZ which time hey viii
be opened in public. for furnishing th.
ebove-rnentioned articles. Blanks and IN
for-ns tbon relating to tlis circular (124G
may be obtained frvn this Office or the
Offices Of the assistant purchasing agents
"a State Street. New York CITY; sos Com.
mon Street, New Orleans. la. and Fort
Mason. San Francisco. Cal; also from, ths
[ nited States Engineer officer "a the prins
cipsl Cities throughout the United Statea-
A l. Flint, General Purchasing Officer