davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Letter To The Post
The Newark Post

The NEWARK FOSt
Newark, Delaware
Dear Sirs:
We wish to express our deep ap-
probation of the cooperation your
paper gave us during "The Victory
Loan" It certainly was the most
patriotic of all of the New Castle
County papers even including the
Wilmington dailies. Again we
thank you.
Publicity Chairman
Mrs. W. B. Jester,
Delaware City, Del.
May IS, 1919
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Delaware College Arranges
Game With u. of P.

Delaware College baseball team
will cross bats with the University |
of Pennsylvania on the latter's
grounds on Tuesday, May q at
4 p. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
ANALYZES COVENANT
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page y

NNV-NLIHutU IIUIII age
for the League. Clemenceau had
publicly declared for it; Lloyd
George was Fundamentally in favor
Of it. Upon invitation of Leon
Bourgeois a convention was called
in Paris to agree if possible upon
a program to be presented to the
Peace Conference. Oscar L. Strauss
and Hamilton Holt were American
delegates to this convention.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Want Advertisements

for Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Legal Notice
Estate Of CHARLES LEAK
Deceased:

Estate Of CHARLES LEAK
Deceased:
Notice is herby given that =.
tiers Of Administration 1pon ~
Estate of Charles Leak late ' aS
White Clay Greek Hundred ~ u
ceased, were duly granted nn Nc
Howard Leak on the 18Th dav ~
May, A. D. 1919, and all pprxoO W
indebted to the said deceased on S
requested to make payment 10 tb s
Administrator c. T. \. wit.oDt Jo
lay, and all persons having lamand,
against the deceased are rD,mirnd W.
exhibit and present the Same dnIp
probated to the said AdmrI:>tra+o,
c 7. A. on or before the 10Th dav ~
May, A. d. 1920, or abidr hv tb' l.,
law in this behalf.
HOWARD LEAK
administrator {. T. 4
address
Chas. B. Evans
Attorney at Law
Ford Building
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No. 1---Seven rooms with bath,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot IS by 200, also
lot in rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for COM
Portable home.
FarmerS Trust Companv
Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was recently given
10 Irvine Frazier. Of Richardson Park,
in honor OF his twenty-flrst birthday.
Mr.. Frazier was the recipient OF many
gifts. \ very enjoyable evening was
spent. Among those present were: The
Misses Beulah Campbell, Helen Rey-
nolds, Mildred Stout, Florence Fergu-
son. Gladys Wonmap, Florence Wort
man, Susie Dean, Dorothy Brittingham,
Blanche Dean. Edna Frazier, Nellie
Brittingham, Elya Dean. Ada Frazier,
Retta Dean, Clarence Dean, Earl Dean,
Paul Grub, Gilbert Ferrell. Albert
Hudson. Edna Brittingham. Burke Lay
ton. Wesley Campbell, William Law
renee. Harry Short. Earl StrOugh, Mrs.
NJ Reynolds, Mrs. 6. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Frazier. Ernest Frazier. Irvine Frazier
and Ralph Dean.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
DEATHS.


WHITFIELD this city, on November Is,
1913, James Z. White, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends members Of Oriental
Lodge, No. 13, X. Of p, Habib Temple. No.
funeral services at his late residence. No.
2lf West Twenty third street. on Tuesday
afternoon, November is, at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
SENTMAN-Sudde at Carney's Point,
\. j., on November 10 1919. Leon A.. hus-
band OF Alice Rachael Sentman and son
Of Mahala and the late Michael Seminar,
aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends. also Pennsgrove
Lodge No. 1872. r. n. A. NJ. Excelsior
cent Temple. A. A. o. \. NJ. S, and the
Grand Fraternity. Branch No. 4, Philade
phia, are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, on Tuesday. November IS at p. NJ.
from the residence OF his mother. No. S2G
West Fourth street. Wilmington, Del. In-
terment at head Of Christiaua cemetery, Del.
MINOR-In this city, on November u,
1919, Oliver Minor.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence of the Gumby Undertaking Parlors.
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock Re
mains may be viewed from TO o'clock
Monday evening. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
Mark, infant son Of Mark and Gertrude
Patten, aged years.
Funeral services will be held at his par
ents' residence The Cedars, Marshallton,
Del. on Tuesday. November IS. 1919, at
o'clock Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
LOWTH-In Christiana, Del, on Novem-
ber IA. 1919, Anna LOwth. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the Presby-
terian Church, at Christiana, Del, on
o'clock. Interment at Christiana ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
SLAIN OFFICER
SLEEPS TODAY
UND...R BLOOMS
It.ontInued nom Page one.l

Band proceeded up Fourth street with
members Of City Council, Attorney
General David J. Relnhardt and Deputy
Attorney General p Warren Green and
private citizens marching ahead Of the
hearse. Besides the hearse marched
Sergeants Schell and Crozier and Pa
trolmen Gross. Morrow, sutton and FL
derkin, his comrades and representa-
party headed by the police depart.
ment officials and The Philharmonic
tives OF the various lodges Of which
officer Zebley had been a member,
Eden Lodge No %, T. o. q. Z. anJ
Win0na Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Directly in the rear of the hearse
We're nifty or more automobiles carry
ing relatives and friends Of the dead
officer. AS the funeral cortege started
from The home, the tower bell in the
Reliance Fire Company began tolling.
The cortege passed along Fourth street
TO Market street, TO Tenth street, 10
French street, 10 Sixteenth street, TO
Market, 10 the cemetery.
The streets were lined with men,
women and children and all traffic
ceased. even trolley cars coming TO a
stop as the cortege passed Men who
stood along the streets barred their
heads as the hearse passed.
Fire house tower bells throughout
the city tolled as the funeral party
proceeded along the streets and as the
police officers behind the band swung
into East Tenth street the flags on
the County and City Building were
lowered to half mast. Every window
curtain In the big building was drawn
and IL seemed as If the heart OF VIII
mlngton was weeping at the untimely
ending Of the5ollcer's life
When the funeral party arrived at
the cemetery, thousands who had not
been able 10 pay their respects TO the
dead officer at his late home, were
there to pay their respects. All stood
with barred heads as the final rites
We're said As the body was lowered
into the grave by the police pail bear
ers The tower bell OF the Brandywine
Fire Company. ten blocks away, tolled,
adding a solemn requiem DO the scenes
Of the hour.
The grave was then covered with
floral offerings. These were numerous
and among the larger pieces were
those from the various lodges, the
Fame and Reliance fire companies, the
police department, American. Vol
ers' Non-Partisan League and friends
from the districts where Zebley had
patrolled.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
To PROSECUTE
men WHO KEEP
MINERS idle
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued rom page ont.l
day week and a six-hour day, but
showed a disposition TO be conciliatory
and indications today were that an
agreement. II even a temporary one
would be reached. There WAS report
that The miners representatives would
attempt TO negotiate a scale that would
hold good only until the legal end OF
the war, when they could again come
forward with their original demands
with no fear OF having their strike de-
clared Illegal under war laws.
However, delegates are not disposed
TO stand firm on anything unreasonable.
secretary Wilson, who is handling the
negotlalions. was very Optmlstio that
an agreement would be drawn up and
signed within few weeks, so that the
hation's fun coal production could be
attained or exceeded TO make up for the
losses caused by the strike.
Meanwhile. reports are being received
of miners returning TO their work in
increasing numbers, althoug.t IN many
places. hundreds are refusing to go
back. Troops are being Withdrawn
from the coal nelds, al fear of riots
having disappeared.
p. ]. Quealy. president Of the Wyom-
ing Coal Operators Association, today
informed the Labor Department that
operators in that State would accept in
advance as a basis Of negotiations foI
me miners, the new scale to be neso-
liated in the central competitive field
comprising indiana. Illinois, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
wyoming thus becomes the first OF
districts outside Of the central field
which has agreed in advance TO the new
scale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
PRICE CONFESSES
PART IN IRODBERIES
tContinued From Page one.l


Of Chief OF Police Black, Sergeant Nc
Bride, Palrolmen Elderkin, MacMeer
and others.
on the way beck, Lem" Price, the
Negro who killed officer Zsbley, lay
back i'm the car not saying word.
His brother Pohn talked considerable.
Lem" John and James Price were
placed in sells at the police station.
Attorney General Reilhardt and Ser
geant Of Detectives Green spent the
greater part Of Saturday in Philadel-
phia, where they interviewed the pris-
oners. The two elder prices. Lem"
and John, confessed TO practically every
robbery committed since last Septem-
Der, with the exception Of the looting
OF the Prudential Insurance Company
and that at the Theodore Gran, fur
store, No 6i5 Market street Among
the robberies the Negroes admit
ted having committed were those
at the real estate offices Of
Carroll w. Griffith and A. n. Slayton I;
f. b. Norman. automobile store: 4. G..
Layman Mashine Company: William
( b. Megear's residence. Ida Greenberg
store, at Fourth and Walnut streets /:
Wolf F. Sugormen's grocery store, and
others.
Attorney General Reinhardt this
morning said that Lemuel Price had
admitted being implicated in thirteen
robberies in Wilmington in the past
thirty days.
According to the police the Price
+! boys while natives OF Pennsylvania
have spent considerable time in Della
ware prisons Both were at one time
inmates Of the Ferris Reform School
10 was said today that Lem" Price
while suffering from a broken leg at
the school, managed to sneak away
/ while his limb was in a plaster casl
and making his way 10 the superln.
tendent's home. robbed IL during Tho
supper hour.
The records at the workhouse show
| that "Lem" Price was released II
September Of this year, after serving
three years for larceny, while JohI
Price. the brother, was released il
March. 1918, after serving his seconC
sentence Of one year for larceny.
Lem" Price served three terms o
| Imprisonment at the workhouse, IN,
| first being for one year, while tn
Others were for two and three years
FOR burglary OF the Melchior store ant
the larceny OF an automobile
According to an account given by
Ofncer Harry c. Pierce to his wife as tC
what took place in the East Sixth stree
house last Thursday when Ofilce
Thomas l.. Zebley was murdered. b,
,Pierce) shot twice at Lemuel Price
the Negro who is accused of the mur
der, after Price had shot him once
Pierce is now in the Delaware Hospita
with two bullet wounds in the uppe
part Of his body near the shoulder.
Mrs. Pierce states that her husbsn'
told her at the hospital that whel
Price shot him the first time the fore
Of the bullet sent him reeling down tn
cellar. He said he crawled back TO tn
top OF the cellar stairs and fired twic
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
WILSON WON'T
ACCEPT TREATY
REESE. YAII,N
lcor,Inned From Page one.l

creed defeat for the resolution because
IL contains the Lodge reservation which
the President holds nullifles Article 10
Of the treaty.
Hitchcock plans to come forward
with resolution OF ratification which
the opposition will beat. A comprO-
mise VIII follow Hitchcock believes.
But Lodge and others OF the opposition
are getting to bitterly resist any intro
ductiOn OF a new resolution of ratiil-
cation after the one now in process OF
formation is voted on and beaten. They
assert that defeat OF this resolution
Kills the treaty and their plan is 20
have Congress pass a resolution de-
claring the war is ended Immediately
after the defeat OF ratification. Ar
rangements FOR negotiating a separate
peace with Germany may be taken up
later.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
NEW KEEPER FOR
TURKEY POINT LIGHT
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. i7.-The Newton
Mitchell Company are making i'm
provements to their plant in Ell0ton,
adding a new ice machine Of ii tons
daily capacity.
Governor Harrington has appointed
Harry W. Strahorn, Of Elkton, for
est warden for Cecil county.
A solid walnut Litany desk has been
placed in st. Stephens Chapel, EaTle-
VILE. by the woman Of the parish, as
a memorial TO the late rector, the Rev.
William A. COale.
Mrs Brum1eld was succeeded at the
Turkey Point lighthouse, on Friday, by
C.. B. stowe. who has been assistant
keeper at Cove Point. Mrs. Brumileld,
who is retired because OF age, is to re-
ceive a pension.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas I. Reynolds, OF
Blue Ball. have sent out invitations Tor
their golden wedding anniversary, al
their home. on Tuesday, November %.
James NJ. r. Church. Rising sun, OBJ
served Armistice Sunday with special
services. Former State Senator FRANK
e. Williams delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
NEWS ODDITIES

A Partisan woman built u ran eX-
cellent business as a dogs dressmaker.
When a debtor In Siam IS three
months in arrears he can be seized by
his creditor and compelled to work
out his indebtedness.
Twins are more common in cold than
in warm countries, and among others
OF between twenty-five and thirty
years Of age than at other ages.
It is claimed that the first person TO
suggest the idea Of daylight saving was
Benjamin Franklin when he was min
lister In France.
How the Egyptians managed to haul
the gigantic stones used in building
the pyramids has been a subiest for
speculation. Now it's believed the
stones are artificial.
over 100000 is made every year
from apricot stones in California, from
which the chemist extracts two oils.
one known as bitter oil of almonds,
the other a new substitute for olive oil.
A naturalist once revived some snails
after they had apparently been dead
for fifteen years, and one that had
been glued to a card in a museum re-
turned to life after being immersed in
warm water.
The first steel ship launched was the
Ethel, built on the Tyne 50 years ago.
only as early as 1886 the typewriter
was sensation and its users were CEN
ters Of interest.
4 game OF cards is said TO have sug-
gested the system Of life insurance now
so universal.
The famingo stands, instead Of sits,
on its nest to hatch its eggs.
During the winter "a toad can 90
without food for from four TO six
months
Dried orange and lemon peelings
make good substitutes for kindling.
Snow1akes are caught as they fall
and photographed. in order TO obtain
beautiful and novel are designs.
The famous Trinidad asphalt lake
has been found Of uniform character
down TO $50 feet below the surface.
No white man was able to enter
Lhasa, the capital Of Tibet. until 1904
when Francis YOunghusband fought
his way i'm.
Poor women OF Petrograd have 20
go around without stockings, for lack
of these articles in Russia.
There are 100000 mohair goats in
Asia Minor, and their annual yield Of
mohair is said TO cost 100000
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
FAMILY REUNION.

An enjoyable surprise was given on
Saturday night TO Mrs. John j. LarOsch,
No. al East Sixth street, in honor OF
her fifly-third birthday anniversary. 1t
was in the form Of a family reunion.
A very pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Larosch, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Larosch,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Larosch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Winbrow, Mr.. and Mrsl
Leon w. Scott. Miss Alice Larosch,
Miss Emma Larosch, 'Clarence Larosch,
Henry Larosch, Jr, Harvey Scott, Paul
Scott. Miss Sadie Kien, Miss Myrtle
Ottwell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
ENCANP MENT I.o.O.F.I
TO Meet TUESDAY.
Continued Prom Page one.)

luuus duu lnNtSAliA|iAH - fAffuoasbAs
During this session the degree staff Of
Christine Encampment. No. ~, Of this
city, will confer the patriarchal degree
in full for the benefit of the entire
membership.
Prior TO the meeting a complimentary
dinner will be given to the Grand
Patriach and his staff by the Grand
Marshal, Theodore f. Grier, Jr.
William :. Hutchison, Past Grand
Representative and Grand Scribe Of the
Grand Encampment Of Connecticut and
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of
the same State, will be present, and
William w. MILAN. Past Grand Repre-
sentative OF Washington d. c., is eX-
pected to be a gust OF the Grand En-
campment.
Engrossed resolutions will be pre-
sented TO Hubert A. Roop. Past Grand
Treasurer, in consideration Of his hav-
ing served % years as Grand Treasurer
of the Grand Encampment.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
CoLDEY ALUMNI BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of Goldey Alum
nj. which will be in the main ballroom
of the Hotel dupont on Thursday eve
ming. will be the best affair and most
largely attended banquet ever given by
tho association. The fact that Z. II.
Cattell. Of Philadelphia, will be the
chief speaker, has caused an unusual
demand for reservations. A splendid
menu has been provided.
A feature OF this banquet VIII pc
dancing between the courses. After the
banquet a full dance program VIII De
provided. Music will be by Shorters
Orchestra.
Graduates ara allowed TO bring guests.
All who desire reservations, please
leave their reqdests at Goldey office or
with some member Of the committee
by tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
GRANT STORE REOPENs.

After being closed since last Tuesday
as a result Of the fire in the KPesge
building, Grants, No. 6i5 Market street.
resumed business this morning.
Since the fire they have been cooper
ating with the adjusters and on Satuf-
day the way was open 10 the resump-
tion Of business today. The damage
suffered was almost entirely the result
Of smoke. Much Of the merchandise
gives no evidence Of last weeks events.
but all goods have been marked to un
usual low prices. And this mornins
Wilmington shoppers evidenced keen
interest in the many bargains.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Miss Katharine Brunson. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Brunson. OF East
Orange, n. j.. and Charles a. Rudolph.
OF this city, were married at the home
Of the brides parents, on Saturday
afternoon. by the Rev. z. Wakely, OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, East
Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph are spending
their honeymoon at Hot Springs. Va.
After ten days they will be at home
at No 900 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
HOME MADE FERTUIZER
FOR HOUSE PLANTS

A very simple homemade fertilizer
Is made by dissolving in half pint OF
very hot water ounces Of nitrate OF
ammonia and ounce Of nitrate OF
potash. When the mixture is thor
oughly dissolved bottle It and cork
tightly When using in water for
plants add 1 tesspoonful to 3 quarts Of
lukewa~m water. Keep 1t labeled
"Poison" and set out Of the way Of
children or where It may be mistaken
for medicine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
BARN BURNED ON
FRANK KEEN FARM
Hay and Implements Also
Destroyed by Fire
Last Night
TENANTS GET ALL
LIVESTOCK OUT
<neeiai M The Evening Journal,

special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. i7.-Fire Of an I'M
known origin. which broke out about
$50 O'Clock last evening. completely
destroyed the large barn on the farm
owned by Frank Keen, Of Rockland.
the farm Is tenanied by Archibald Wal
ton, and was recently sold 10 Mr.. Keen
by w D. ClugsieRT now OF Whining
ton. The property is located about one
ana one-nalf miles west Of Newport.
A large amount of hay straw and
farming implements were also de
stroyed
The fire was discovered by "a mem
ber Of the family after 10 was well un-
der way. but through the efforts Of
Mr. Walton and his sons The live stock
was an saved.
The Good VIII Fire Company, Of New
Castle, the Minquas Company, OF New
port. and the Fame Fire Company, OF
Wilmington. responded TO telephone
calls but could not be Of any assistance,
due 20 not having sufficient water, but
STAYED in case they We're needed, to play
chemical streams on adjoining build
ing. The loss is estimated at $1,000 and
is partly covered by insurance. The
stock is being taken care OF by neigh
bors
The Home and School Association OF
The Newport public school held It's
monthly meeting last Wednesday even
ing and decided TO hold a rummage
sale IN January to raise funds for ex-
penses IN connection with the associa-
lion. The sale will be held in VIII
mlngton.
Mrs. Jesse Jones reported having
visited The school during the past
month and was very much pleased win
conditions existing. Mrs. George seeds
and Mrs Whitney Day were appointed
10 visit the school during this month.
During the social hour there was a
vocal solo by Miss Viola Seeds ana
reading by Mrs. George seeds, entitled
Justice 90 Children
The next meeting viii be held on De-
cember 10.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. r. UNITED Press.
Spots opened in fair demand today,
with prices weak. Sales amounted to
1000 bales Receipts totalled i9OO0
bales, including 1920 American. Flu
lures opened easier
American middlings fair, $500; good
middlings, $3.50; full m.ddlings, 2i4i;
middlings, $780, low middlings, 2i2g,
good ordinary, 1914; ordinary, 1914.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
EXCHANGE RATES IOWER.

NEW YORK, Nov. Il. United Press
Exchange rates were lower on the
money market today, sterling demand
and marks reaching new lows.
Sterling opened at s.Os34, off y cent.
Marks opened at sO2i. Francs demand
at 9.57 and cables at $50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
PARRIS-BOTHUM.

Miss Shelleth E. Paris. Of No. 1900
North Clayton street. and Herman B.
Bothum, Of No. sic West Ninth street.
were married Saturday evening. at the
home Of the bride, by the Rev. L. f.
SmileY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. Omitted Press.
The stock market opening today was
irregular. Central Leather opened at
9s. off q; American Sugar. 1891, up
1s New York Central, 7lh, up Y L. 5.
Industrial Alcohol, ii2, up 3; Amer
lean Sumatra Tobacco, SO, of * Re
public Steel, 100, Off 4: Baldwin i01,
off i7s Mexican Petroleum, 203, of 3;
Reading. sth, off Is. and General Mo-
tors, $40, off ia.
L. :. Steel opened i05is, up r.
The entire list became reactlonary
before the end of the first half hour
with particular pressure on tobaccos,
equipments. motors and some OF the
oils. American Sumatra sold below SC.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Mss pODOLsKY ENGAGED.

The engagement OF Miss heDscca
Podolsky. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Max Podolsky, and Philip GOLDBERG
Of Philadelphia, was announced last
evening, at a reception at the home
of the prospective bride parents
No. 22Oi Monroe street. About nfty
guests from Philadelphia were present
in addition to many from this city. The
couple will be married in the near
ft1ir1rp
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
GERMAN PRIME HELD
A. CONFIDENCE MAN.

BERLIN. Nov. il-The dlflcult straits
into which German aristocracy has
fallen has brought a number Of high
born young men INTO conflict with the
police. Nikolas Maklakoff, prince OF
Golitzin, is held in Frankfort charged
with swindling.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

at Lemuel Price, who then shot him a
second time. His two shots failed to
hit the Negro.
This story Of the shooting would ac
count for Pierces hat being found in
the cellar. The officers revolver con-
tained two cartridges that had been dis
CHARGED
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. Il. UNITED Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i27AG26%; May, 1880
22%
Oats, Dec, d1s: May 7lss61s
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
LONDONERS WEIGH
Eng THEY BREATHE.

LONDON, Nov. ii-Dr. J. s. owens,
government mvlcrologisl, has perfected
a device for weighing the solid con-
tents Of fogs. Tons Of matter are an
nually deposited from fogs and a thick
London mist contains a high per
centage OF dust, largely sulphurous.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
y. S. steeI opened I05ls. nn q
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II. United Press.
The cotton market opened easier to-
day. December sold at 1925, Off 10;
January, 3l7J, unchanged, and March,
1890, off 10.