davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Pershing Praises Daring
Exploit of Colonel ]. c. Rhead
Accompanied by French Officer Made Reconnaissance in
Automobile Which Drew Enemy Artillery Fire-Other
Officers and Men Are Cited for ferosm in Action

aviation by plotting his airplane over
the battlelines since the entry of the
United States into the war, some in
stances being a flight in a monoplane
over the battle of Noyon on March 26.
1918, and the back areas; seeing and
reporting upon the action Of both air
and ground troops, which led to q
DDS; fight in monoplane over the
bridges which the Germans had laid
across the Marine during July, 1918,
which led to the first definite reports Of
the location of these bridges and the
subsequent attack upon the German
troops by our air forces; daily recon-
noissances over the lines during the
battle of St. Mihiel salient, September
IL to 16, securing valuable information
of the enemy troops in the air and on
the ground, which led to the excellent
combined action by the Allied air SER
vices and ground troops, particularly
in this battle"
Private James Hosp, Company ii, 63d
Infantry. "For extraordinary heroism
in action near Landersbacf, Alsace. Oc-
tober 4, 1918. Private Hosp was a
member OF q party OF fifty attacked BY
an enemy 1aiding party Of about 800
storm troops. During the raid and be-
fore the barrage lifted he crossed over
open ground to his post and manned
it alone throughout the engagement
During the latter part Of the fight he
was the sole protection for group OF
soldiers near him who had been flanked
by the enemy" Next of kin: Frances
Hosp, aunt Ilion, N. Y.
Sergeant Harold A. Lewis, Company
K, 113th Infantry. "For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ravine de la
Refine, north of ST. MogneuX, France,
October 10, 1918. After his platoon
commander had been wounded, Ser
geant Lewis, although twice wounded
himself, continued ITO lead the platoon
until it's objective was reached. By
his bravery and persistency the pla--
toon, greatly outnumbered, succeeded
in overcoming the enemy" Home ad-
dress: Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, 270 Summit
Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
First Lieutenant Chester II. Howard,
1o4th Infantry. ''For extraordinary
heroism in action near Belleau Woods,
France, July 20, 1918. Lieutenant
Howard was wounded early in the ac-
ton, but set splendid example of
personal bravery by retaining com
mand of his company and leading. it
through a violent artillery and machine
gun barrage until he fell exhausted
after advancing 200 metres" Home
address,: Mrs. c. C. Howard, mother,
COG 9th Avenue, Mount Vernon, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Broker Is Fined for
Speeding; Lauds Judge
CITY Should Feel Proud of
You," Says Letter to
Magistrate House

Percy Heineman, cotton broker, of
2A7 Church Street, was fined S25 on
Wednesday by Magistrate House in
me Traffic Court for driving his au-
tomobile at speed of twenty-seven
miles an hour on Broadway. between
West 141st Street and West 13sth
streets.
Heineman pleaded that he was en-
gagged in important government work,
but Magistrate House decided the
brokers' sSeed was not justifable on
any ground.
When Hoineman returned TO his Of
ice he wrote q letter to Magistrate
House, as follows:
Dear Sir: This morning ! listened
20 you try several cases, and among
them my own. want to say
that l never before heard any one
give the public a squarer deal than
you do. The city should feel proud tc
have judge on the bench who is as
fairminded as you are, and l want te
take advantage of this opportunity tc
express my humble opinion of you.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFF
Honorable John Y. Cohalan, n Surroeat.
OF the County or New York NOTICE /.
hereby given to all persons having claim,
against Mark W. Mncay, late OF tho CANT,
or New YORK, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the aubscribors
at their place OF transacting business -,
tIie,, ne ONCE OF Mark w. Maclay. Jr.. No. az
william street. In tho City OF New York
on or before the 30th day OF March ncxt
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Sap.
tcmber, 1913. wy
MARK W. MACI4AY. JR
ARCHIBALD NJ. MACLAY.
Administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Publishers Would Continue
White Paper Restriction,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The war
1erVice committee of the newspaper
publishing industry met hete to-day at
me request Of the War Industries
board to suggest what action be taken
On regulations now in force affecting
newspapers.
IL was unanimously. recommended to
bernard NJ Baruch, chairman Of the
ar industries Board, that the board
vigorously enforce the present regula-
ions and that the restrictions in the
use OF newsprint paper by daily and
sunday newspapers continue in full
force until February /. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. nov. 2l.--A high pressure area
Of great magnitude covers the western two-thhds
OF the country and there Is low pressure area OF
consequence.
Generally cloudy weather persists east OF the
Rocky Mountains. There were SHOWS from tho lake
region eastward and quite general in the Missouri
VALLEY ard Northwest
It rs considerably cooler In tho lower Mississippi
Valley and the west Gulf states. and temperatures
arc nos substantially below the Geasonal average
There wiz 10 rain tomorrow III tic east Gull
and South Atlantic states. probably extending dur
ing 70 morrow night and Saturday into tho middle
Atlantic states and Ney England. Over Northern
New England there viii also to local rains or snows
Tomorrow
Forecasts for Special locatities.---Tasiern Nes
fork--(1oudy to-day: Tomorrow probably rain south
cloldy north portion decided temperature chanre
Westcri Scw iork-Generally cloudy to-day and
to-norro
souihefn New England--Coudy TO- day: to- morrow
probably rain
Northern Nov EnRland-Cloudy to-day and TO.
rnorrow probably rain or 10 morrow or to-
night.
Neg Jensyr and Dcaware-Cioudy TODAY. to-
morrow probably rain: itls change In temper aturc
Eastern PcnnsylvaJis-Cloudy to-day: 70 morrow
probably rain.
Local 0TIclai Heeord.-T7la following official rcc-
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows Temperature,
during tho last twenty four hours IN Comparison
With tho corresponding dato Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Ind u s trial
Cotton

The cotton market showed increas
ing trmness yesterday on further in
dications Of improving exports and
small ginning figures. During the
greater part of the day business was
quiet, but later. became more active
with good trade demand and broad
ening support from commission house
sources on the afternoon advance.
January contracts sold up to 1885, or
10 points net higher, and closed at
1926 with the general list closing
steady at 8 net advance of SO to 100
points.
First prices we're 13 to 80 points
higher and the market soon showed
net advances Of 60 to 62 points on the
announcement that all restrictions up
on exports had been removed except
to enemy countries and Northern
European neutrals. This met O good
deal of realizing and scattered South
ern selling, which caused reactions Of
Is or 20 points during the middle of
the morning, after which the market
iirmed up again and reached the high
est levels OF the day i'll the late trad
ing. Active months sold 1ol to ITO
points above Wednesdays final fig
OF the top.
There were reports Of foreign as
we'll as domestic trade buying on the
late advance, and number of mes
sages were received here from the
| South which said there was better
, export demand. 1t is the belief in
many quarters that the freight room,
which is becoming available, will move
cotton that is already owned here by
|
port movement now looked for may
not moan a corresponding increase in
spot demand. Others think that as
cotton is shipped it will be promptly
replaced against the urgent necessi-
ties abroad, and that there may also
be buying Of futures here to transfer
hedges from New York to Liverpool as
the cotton begins to move. The census
report showed 1851 ,005 bales ginned
to November IA against s,571,115 last
year and 9,e16,o03 two years ago.
vember and IA of only Jos
bales against 1,3S5.937 last year, and
99l,110 for the same time two years
ago. Two years ago no less than
$3.50 of the crop had been ginned to
November IA, but it is believed that
this years ginning has been retarded
by the influenza and congestion. Ex-
ports for the day were 23,5O0 bales.
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
ported, were unchanged to 100 points
higher.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 95 points higher at 1920
for middling upland, compared viii,
27.75c the day before and 3O1Oc the
year before. There we're no sales Of
spot.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CANET. -. CHARLEs.--fN PURSUANCE
of order of honorable John = CoI,nInr
Surrogate of the County of New Yorle
notice Is hereby given to &ll persons he vIrr
County OF New York deceased TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the suh
ecrber. at It's place cf traneacting businesa
NO. l6 Wall Street. In tho Borough OF Man
haitian, In the City or New York on or he-
fore tho 2oth day OF May, 1919.
Der. 1913. -
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
WHITE 4 CASE, ATTORNEYS FOR Executor
"A Wall Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Davis Confirmed as Envov

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Nomina-
ton of former Solicitor General John
w. Davis to be Ambassador to Great
Britain and Of Alexander C. King, of
Atlanta, az solicitor general to succeed
Mr.. Davis were confirmed to-day by
the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

American. Imports, nil. Futures opened
quiet, at points decline to points
advance; closed quiet at let decline
of 8 to II points. November, 20.62; De-
cember, 1886; January, 1898; FebTu-
ary, 1927; March, 17.40. Manchester
yarns and cloths irregular.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
e range Of prices follows:

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, 80 points higher at
$3.50; sales, 784 bales. New Orleans
steady unchanged at 1915; sales. 2,196
bales. Mobile steady, unchanged at
2sc; sales, 10 bales. Savannah nomi-
nal, unchanged at $3.50; sales, nil.
Norfolk quiet. rs points higher at
27.7o; sales, 442 bales. Baltimore nom
inal, unchanged at 28c; sales, nil Au-
gusta quiet, 62 points higher at 27.93;
sales, 1856 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at Soc; sales, $3.50 bales.
Houston steady, 100 points higher at
1880; sales, 2,093 bales. Little Rock
quiet, points higher at So.5s; sales,
1912 bales.
IeRterdaY'a cotton sfatinfica fnllam.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

niEnsst temperature yestefday, A dessee. tai
l.lr D. nj lonest. ~ tat T.4o d. M: average
-; aserazs. tor safna date last yeu 81: average
same date for thirty three years. AZ
Humidity
a m....e9 .. m...H o. m..I
Barometer Readings
. e. m. ,2992 p m...2s3i 8 o. m. 5000
Local oTisiai FreeastC Clear to-day: probably
rain to-nonow; no deeided change In temperature;
rnodsrs's northwest ~inds, bscosains northwest,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil
Nominal.

Cottonsecd Oil.-Thc market was
without new feature. Stocks here arc
not large and prices are maintained
on the government basis, although a
weaker tone to other oils and greases
places cottonseed oil almost exclusive
ly on an edible basis.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
STORAGE NOTICES
CHELSEA FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. INC

r, Main Office, 42e-4S4 West 26th ST.
Harlem Branch. 112-120 West 10Th St.
New York, November 22d 1915.
To Miss Annie McKenna, B. Mccain. z.
+. Sperry, Miss Grace Durham. Agnes Boyce.
JOS l.. Thompson, f. l.. May, Miss Susan
Ward. Miss Margaret Herbert, Geo. Adanla,
S: a. Reynolds. Mrs. Barrett, II. q Nichols
Mrs Mrs. N. MaIandain, John Abeo n. Gilbert,
ney. Josephine Moody. Bella Mcleod. Mrs.
Estella Mason, Mrs Edith Carle, 6. Mum
ford. Mrs. B. Hayden, Miss Rose Williams.
II. Lord Samson Selis. Holmes A. Frank, J.
Moskins w. NJ. Whitney. Mr.. Waas Mrs l..
sIsqk' ssT; 81 LGgan & tx L. Lln7dsley Mrs W
thur Lee Miss Genevieve a. Lynch, Wm. Nc
Carton. jacob Freedman Miss d. Jorion.
S.Gy A. CIV Burnt tvo oseph Stern nenr
Rev. Lewis a. Parker. James Hurni James
Lang, Miss II. Watkinson Thos. Karan,
Warner, l.ockart Callahan, Miss Margaret
Gibson, Robt. \. Weber, Dr. Isaac. II M
Lawrence; Mrs. l.. Simon, James Brown, N.
oS@a,,t 0scar HOFFMAN, Geo H. Randel Mrs Nellie
McDougall, Minnie Roman. Jas. c. Sloat. r.
j. Mccullough. Mrs; P. D. Haughton, Arthur
G. a. Rande w. d. McNulty. Madeline A.
Dayis. I1s,l,... j. e Brada. Trans -contlnen,al
NJ. j. Krauss. l1. l.. Martin, Miss NJ. Fitz-
patrick. Miss V. Edwards. Ludwig Bauman
4 &C. Co. Mrs; j. S; Dunn. s. j. Hanley. MI
i"uiS LAVE hHd L HDIlcS ITlntlng Co: You
and each OF you are hereby notified that tha
time for the payment of lien upon the
property heretnaftcr described having eX-
pircd, after due notice thereof had been given
you. we Will cause such property, TO wit
household goods. personal effects. merchan-
disc, carpets. ETC. stored by you cor IN Your
name. or In which you may claim an inter
esD in the Chelsea Fireproof Storage Ware
houses to be sold at public auction, accord
provided at 426-434 West 26th St. New
York City, on WEDNESDAY,, DECEM
Der 1lIH, 1918. at 80 A. NJ, and
1f the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date the same will be continued at the same
place on each and every Wednesday there-
after, beginning ut 10':30 A. NJ. on each duv
and continuing until all the good are sold.
CHELSEA FlREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSES;. INC
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
rEcAr NOTrcrc

LEGAL NOTICES.
THE T. J. O'REILLY STORAGE WARE
HOUSE CO, formerly O'Reilly Brothers, 25S
to 264 St. Nicholas Ave.-To Miss K Adams
Barton. A. D. Brink. Harry A. Burke Fe-
H Cartier, Mrs w. Comfort. Guy W Cul-
gin, Miss NJ c. Dickinson, w P. Durham
e. II. Eddy, Norris Frank, Miss Mayme
Gehrue. NJ Goldberg. Mrs. Nellie Haire, Nj
and or Mrs. John 3. Hasiins. c. Z. Hoff'
Rose Uowley, Geo. II. Kruse Lot No !
Mrs. J. Lotus. Stephen Miaco, A. P. MOI
ris, Miss Eliz. c. Murphy, Mrs. Louise
O'Neill. Cowperthwait Furniture Co. &c
count Mrs. Louise ". O'Neil; Mr.. and o.
Mrs VI. Oppenheim. Henry F. Pielsons
1hos. c. Riley, l. Rothschild Cowperthwai'
& Sons, account L. Rothschild; Mrs. Ida
Salwen, Felix Sclo. Thomas Tourney. MTs
Sol Ullman. University Garage Lot No. L
A. e. Hartcorr1, account University Garage
Lot No. ! Mrs. Ethel Urwick, Eva Mealn-
Hyland, Cowperthwait & Soma. account ID
Hyland: Guardian Personal Loan accoun- sn
NJ. Hyland; Mr. and or Mrs. Walter Z, te-
ter, H. Butt Furniture Co, account waltsr
c. Felter: You and each OF you are neIso,
notified that the time for the payment, e.. 9,
this firms lien upon the property hereihat..o'
described having expired. after Que no..S9 -s.
thereof had been given YOU TINS ny n,l a.sas va
cause such property. 10 Wit, househoio s9'ts -,
personal effects and merchandise. storeo "
you IN their warehouses and silver ssu =.
Tor in which you claim an INTEREST," 70 @
sold at pubic auction, according TO tns
statute in such cases made and proVu1Sso
their warehouses, 25S 10 264 St Nlc1os ,
Ave, Borough OF Manhattan, CITY o. "a
York. on Tuesday morning. Decemos'v Vs. a.
1918, at 80 o'clock by Daniel H. ~
nedy, auctioneer. ~,, ry,pys
THE T. j. O'REILLY STORAGE WAKES
HOUSE COMPANY
New York. November 22d. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

~SI CdxS
Wheat.--Further sales Of -four to the
government for export brought the TO-
tai during the past week or ten days
up to about 100000 barrels, which
represents over 100000 bushels OF
wheat. This big demand has very ma
%4erially stimulated the milling indus
try Of the country Not only are the
mills now busy on the export business,
but domestic buyers feel more conf
dent and are making larger purchases.
despite the fact that the price Of flour
has advanced rs to 80 cents per bar
rel during the past week.
. 1t is going to require large amount
Of tonnage to move the flour already
sold, the total representing about 100
this big flour movement has been COM
p!eted there is little probability Of
very large export business in other
grains.
Corn.-The volume of business in
the corn market was smaller. as opera
tors were inclined to be more apathctic
and to await developments. Underly-
ing conditions were not materially
CT owing to an absence of selling and
scattered covering. Country offers we're
said to be light, and while there was
little evidence Of any probability OF
much improvement in the export de-
nland in the near future, the domestic
demand continues active and offers are
being readily taken.
Yes'day's Previous Year
oSa New W York x.o 6 slsss essz 6 asss ss,< ago
Chicago:
6sssass: 6sss%Ss' : 7:2s 72sss 1:ss 1:sss 1.24
Oats.-The oats market was steady,
closing with net gains of &c to Eac,
but the volume of business was limited
Exporters appear to have withdrawn
from the market, at least temporarily,
and it is believed to be highly probable
that new business will be restricted
for time by the heavy purchases of
Hour. Clearances from the seaboard,
however, were much larger, amounting
to 1,134, 900 bushels, and apparently
oats are beginning to move on the tom
mage previously arranged
Yesterdays Previous
oats; sS Nc soFs white :s5f sss :2iS ss Year e ss'
Ssssmss9 Ssssnss? :::::: : :7ss :7sN :7aN = .ssu
Rye.-M2rket firm.
Yes'day's Previous
New York: close close. Year ago
Cash, No. West SIPS SIPS s1.ss s.
Flour and Meal-Quotaton we're:
Yes'day's Previous
-, New York close. close. Year ago.
Ccrnnleal, yell gran 4.25 4.c5 4.s7N,
Rye flour. choice.o.15@e.75 o.15@e75 1000
Bran, 1oo-lb sacks. 35.7s 1878 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

LEAPER-On November &c. to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. F. Leaper, 412 Beverly Road, Brook
lyn. daughter.
PELZ-Mr. and Mrs. Loeor S. Pelz, 1876 Pros
pect Park West. Brooklyn, announce the
birth of son on November 1S. 1918. :
WOODRfFF-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaffrey
Woodruff announce the birth OF at
Englewood N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterday's prices, compared with
those Of year ago:
Yesterday. A year aro
Live steers fair to
prime. 100 ID. .Si2.75 @$i7.5O $500 @stsnN
Dressed beef, sides.
lb ............ .i8 q .2s .t3 @ .2l
Lisc veals common
70 prime. 100 ID. i4.C0 q 1000 100 % l5r3
Dressed veals. city
ID. ..........,. 40 @ .35 ~ q 30
Mve ewes. 100 III. $50 a 1000 200 CD fio0
live lambs. fair to
prime, 100 10. :. 1900 @ 1900 1900 "a 7as
Dressed mutton. ID l3 % 20 rs G6 20
Dressed lambs city,
lb. ............ .23 @ az 10 % .osN
Hogs. 100 lb. ;...soo q 1925 1890 @ -
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. ID. ..... .25H.@ .25s. .24M@ .aan
Mess pork. bbl. $3.50 90 Dc so 5000 "a -
Mess beet Dbl $500 q 5000 3i.o0 q s2oo
lb -. II toe @ 7.2oc 2a2oc a % Soc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
GENE ] ERIES

THE W0oDLAWN CEMETERY,
23d st. BY Harlem Train and by Tro!lu
Lots of small size for sale
ONCE. 90 East 23d ST. ~. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Reccipts to-day 6,024 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
ID, 65M Q168c; 90 score, Csc; frsts, SO
to 81 score, 59A@so4sc; lower grades,
62M55c; unsalted, higher than extras,
81 q lN68c; extras, &C q 'd67c; firsts,
81 7stol65 &c; seconds, 57Gl61c; state,
dairy tubs, finest, 64@641ac; good to
prime, 59M63c; common to fair, 48M
SIC; renovated, extras. 500]51c; firsts,
47@l4Sc; lower grades, 42@A5c imita-
ton creamery, frsts, 44M 45c; ladies,
current make, tirsts, 40M41c; seconds,
soc; lower grades, 37;0381ac; packing
stock. current make, No. ], 3SM38}ac;
No. 2, 37M37 1ac; lower grades, $40.
36l2c.
CHEESE.-Rcceipts to- day, 2,4s9 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials,
colored, lb, Sc u oslo; white, 33 "a @34c;
average run, colored, 80 Y "a sac; white,
32AM33c; lower grades, 3O@32c;
twins, specials, S3M @34c; average run,
S2M93c; lower grades, 3O@32c; flats,
held. specials, 32@33c; average run,
301 031 1kc; twins, held, specials, So
@33c; average run, 301a 1a@31Mc; lower
single daisies, held, 32M34c; fresh,
Young Americas, fresh 37@3sc; state
skins, specials, h@26c; prime to
choice, 25G 25c; fair to good, 2oM22c:
lower grades, l0@l1Sc.
Eggs Receipts to-day as reported
by the New York Mercantile Exchanges.
l0,993 packages. Fresh gathered extras
per dozen, 71072c; extra firsts, 6sGI
zoe; tirsts,, 64qS7c; seconds. eo@63c;
under 1gSh1 grades, 62@l5,sc; dirties. No. /,
checks, good to choice, dry, 43@44c;
under grades, 38@42c; refrigerators.
41@50c; state, Pennsylvania and near
/ by Western hennery whites. fine to
fancy, 90G992c; ordinary to prime, 70GQ
88c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
| 70W90c; Pacific Coast whites, firsts to
finest, s5M9sc; Western and Southern
gathered whites, 68@85c; state, Penn
| sylvanIa and nearby hennery browns,
/ 74@78c; gathered brown and mike d
colors, 62(072c.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
TRAINING FOR WOMEN

EAILAkD SCHOOL,
Central Y. W. c. h.. $50 Lex. Av. g. SD ST.. N. y
FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN. ETC.
Learn at home Ly our photograph disc rooords
end RoseithGl's Practical LinRuis,ry BooMls. FREQ
LANGUAGE PHONE METHOD,
S9s Putnam B'ld'g. West Auth st.. 5tb Ave
AIRPLANl1 MECHAN1CS.-Instru day
or evening; qualifying for Government or
factory work. Send for booklet ard pass
West Side 7. NJ. c. A.. BIT West 57tb At
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS ahd ,ewelyy bought ,Or cuh: saate;
appraised. puTchaAed. BENNETT. i75 BY sus-
stairsA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Miniature Almanac

-....---.. si5olson sets ........-.. 4:a4
Moon sets. ...,..I0;4s' a m.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Flour and MeaI.-Quotation we're:
s'day's Previous
New \ ork: close close. Year ago
Flour. Mimi. sp. pat.Sto.a5 $to.a5 $1t.5o
Sornmeai. vel, gran 4,25 4.c5 4.87I
Rye flour. choices .e.15@e.75 o.15@e75 1000
Bran, 1O0-lb sacks. 1878 1913 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

RODGERS in France. o,,o,a. =,
pneumonia, Lieutenant Alexander p.. -. Of
Jr-. Slsth Infantry. S0th Division ''susers su:
can ENpeditionary Forces. aged "a ',,nes'' ane
son OF Alexander and Virginia CanasHs.. sesss.
Rodgers. cameron
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

RoSE--On October s. 1918. killed !, ..,.
IN France, Lieutenant Philip Iiv;n.'s.o0lh "ssoh
Rose, only son of Mrs Leverett s Mn;'D Ssu0e
and Major John II. Rose in his 9Sd saa sa.iie'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS

Careful. CARPET CLEANING COMrLNr.
Cltaps by compressed air. steam. hand OF os
floor. 4lS East 4Sth a. COE e BRANDT. T>ls.
shons l33 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

ar<e
PATENT FOR sALT,--owner IN .asr IS, 'rrsascpss.s
money. Will sell rights 70 nsfeh'' "s
H. T.. BOX ee5. Trihaue onice
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

RiCkErTS-On November 20, ?. NJ.
denee: l15 East 18th St. Pierre de 'I9 p. RS.
';sa 1skefts, IN his 10th year. Funeral is..s sc
terment private - IN. In
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

No. so7.57a Of the un's,. ao,.
Dime Savings Bank is missing. ,,sbr
person having a claim to 1t ,,b,s is ns'ts tsa
called upon to present the same WIZ VIM osss.
DAYS or submit to having the saas
book cancelled and 3 new one lssu-->i
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

~ sG6ooD-Sergeant Harold s.. on o...,
81. IN France, from influenza Es Ve'oee'
Uso Slved by his wife, Mrs. Katharine 's rsa. ,sf
00sEood' and his mother. MS. Herborr,s rs'pp
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

ROBERTS Entered into rest. at h.~
Ssnse %aSsnhsr eambridse m Place Brooklyn 'ss,,
Maria pab.l, a. IN the s6th year of her sss
erts. Notice OF funeral later y" L. hob
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

LOST-Bankbook No. SUs.e-', 70 Jor
Groody. Payment stopped. Please 9s.,l 'e, cf.y
to bank. 65S Eighth ave. Ne" Urn Unrnnrchsss
All persons are cautioned not 10 p''
or negotiate the same.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

sua rises
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBoOKs

LOST-Bankbook No. 65l,0Sl OF NV AM
nerson l0 having a claim 70 it is ,.l,s hs',ss sss
esIsd csIS upon to present the same VIA ytan nas. S.
days or submit to having the sa ea.u
book cancelled and a new one lssueu-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

WARD MAIDS wanted Apply Director NJ Nu-ss.
West 10th st. NAe''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Losr-pan,sbook No. s7s.2as Of ne Sss Sss
York Payment stopped. Please
hook 10 hanix ---<~-'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

LosT.-Bankbook No. 1.o42.sl6 Of .S BanYY YorS
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave, New nook 70
Payment stopped. Please return
bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-10
Wanted

WANTED-To loan $4OO, best security
 w. c S., Review. CTS