davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Stock of Rand
Mines Is Placed
On Market Here
Syndicate Offers Security Fa-
nous OH London Board:
American Shares To Be
Listed on the Exchange

Stock of the Rand Mines, Ltd, whose
securities have been among the most
active on the London Stock Exchange.
are to be introduced to this market, it
became known yesterday, in an an
nouncement that a syndicate headed
by Bernhard, Scholle & Co., is Offering
to the public $4,000 American shares
at $40 a share. The American shares
represent 10000 shares of the British
pication will be made 20 list the Amer
lean shares on the Stock Exchange
The Rand Mines, Ltd, is one Of the
great British gold mining enterprises
in South Africa, the shares of which
have for years been regarded in Europ2
as one of the premier securities of the
world. 1t is a holding company in
terested in most OF the prominent mines
of the Witwatersrand gold fields
which district in 1918 produced about
45 per cent of the gold output of the
one Of the largest financial groups
operating in South Africa.
Dividends have been paid on the
shares of the British company without
interruption since 1903. During the
ten years ended December 81, 1918, the
distribution to shareholders aggregated
slo.069.oOo, or an average per annum
OF 1871 per cent on the shares outstand-
ing. This average distribution calcu-
lated at an exchange rate Of 1915 to
the pound sterling is equivalent to a
payment of S4.62 upon each American
share, which represents 2l2 English
shares.
During the five years preceding the
war the price of Rand shares in the
London market ranged from s5as to
$40 11-16. During the war they sold as
low as f2la, and while they have re-
covered since then, they are still sell
ing at about the lowest level during
the thirteen years prior to the war
Arrangements have been made by the
American syndicate for representation
on the company's board of directors.
The syndicate members assert that in
purchasing American shares "investors
are given the opportunity of investing
IN shares of foreign industries at levels
of exchange not seen in generations"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
LEATHER-Fancy
Loac Sinos Being imported

The .sneral trend in imported shoe
fash ons continues to be toward low
shoes Of complicated design. Some
high shoes are also being received
inasm ich as the short skirt is expected
to b. popular in 1920. In the latter
model, clothtop button boots still hold
the lead. though high laced footwear
in buckskin, in gray or tan, are also
expected 10 be worn. Black shoes
with light colored tops will be strongly
featured in the spring styles. replac-
ing the black and white combinations
Patent leather shoes with light tan
colored tops are particularly we'll liked
by the retailers owing to the prevail
ing us of tan and brown in all shades
for costumes.
In the low imported shoes. Oxford
ties of colored buckskin, gray or tan
arc prominent. Colonial ties with
enormous buckles in cut steel or rhine
stones also are conspicuous and are
made up in colored leather. such as
blue or tan, and in black patent leather
on black velvet for afternoon wear.
Sabot styles will be popular.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
The Tribune Almanac

Norfo1,t Lake Airing. Norfok Mantuckst: Nan e,
oaItymorc lBr). Glasgow via ,,.a, Halifax. q, .
DnLAwAnE BREAKwArEn, Del. Dec
2o--Arrlved: Str Salvation Lass. Havrc
Michaels for philadelphia.
GALVESTON. Dec .29.-Arrived: strs
Az sw'stsr Now york; Like strsbo. Wous-
casiana (span). Tnmpico; Pausboro. Now
York; Lnke Trlar. Havana: Torres Tam
pea IHcKsoNvrI%E tAoss hoHs'Hn %a Dec ss-Arrivea
Strs Gulf Coast. towing barge Mononga-
hela. Port Arthur: Juniata. Baltimore via
Snyannnh schr Minas King, New York.
Mountain. Pensacola; Coosa. Matanzas:
Herman Winter. Bocas del roro Mirita
.N9r1' Tsmpeo: Vera 'Noa), Havana
Sailed: Argentine Cruiser De Julio
Port hu Prince. Iiayti; strs Malerio. Ma
tanas: Lake Gardner. Ncuvvitas, and An
NEWPORT NEWS. va. Dec 2s-Arrived.
strs British Earl Br). Liverpool: Nor
''r,1,a,, mnnn1a ,.i'(. 6pan(. Now York: Maasdyk
tefuam. Sailed: Strs Andyk (Dutch)
Rotterdam; British Earl CBr). Avonmouth'
NoRFOl.k, Va, Dec 29--Arrivcd: strs
Dranee tiver tHr), Newport News: Lake
''apens, Portland Ne; Horaisan Maru
tJap). Genoa; Cowee. Boston; K~nkon
M"rm Na,ran sJan}, Marseiles: scnr Jessie G
Moyea' n o', Newport News Sailed: strs Ash
rENSAcoiA. Fla. Dec 2o--Arrived:
Lake Flanders. Newport; Alta. Nicaragua.
g PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2s-Arrived: Strs
Snwanec ,,.' vance. u,). sydney; calimeris UtaD.
baitlmore Alegres lDutch). Norfolk; Ke-
vance. Clenfucgos: Crisheld Seattle. Gulf
,n"'d' MAD. Port Arthur; Sabine Sun. Port Ar
Frey. Portland Ore; Cretan Boston: De-
lnocracy. hence for Mobile (to repair air
rump) Mnnta; New York; bark Calcutta
Port EAns. 1.n. Dec 2s--Arrived: strs
Charles E riarwood. Cuba Donax (Br),
. United nited Kingdom; Mexico (Me1). Progreso;
Jamaica; Kayo. New York; Tipton' Tela:
Wayfarer (Br). Liverpool Sailed: strs
Nlectrlcian En.c clan Obj, Liverpool; El Monte.
Mangun (Nic), BaueneIds via CAPE era.
Gas Manzanillo, Vera Cruz Via Progroso.
Nola. Campeche Mex Quimistan (Jond1
omoa Via Port corte2
nUhILAND. Nc. Dcc 29-Arrived: Str
: ';ralnton (br). Naples; schr Tclumah.
san FRANCISCO. Dec 2e-Arrived: strs
Santanta. Hong Kong and NaKasn],,
Korea Maru tJap). Hong Kong. shanghai
ana Yokohoma; Admiral Dewey, Sydney i1,'
SAVANNAH Ga, Dec 2s-Arrived strs
Nsw York sasd ssaD'' Str cSy Haco5ch. of AteRss Rsa
:, cRIsToBA1. Dec 2s-sailed: a7tb ST..
Corredyl< (Dutch), Rotterdam; Nj MiddIs. dIss
nury. n,no. SSaatTntagena; Satn San 0aauin (Nor), Tam
P,s", PD a. 20 aoth, karamea tBr), Newport News
~" :, Sparoa na,, 'Br). London; Ardmore. Tam
plco Inc Eainbs. Taltal for Charleston.
Carolinlan africa for New York: Sch Sian,
snfn'i h F n"m Fan ,bF Francisco for copenhagen
, BALBOA Dec 29-Arrived: @sth Strs
fSSGlogna fS, r. ItaD. Valparaiso: Upo Mendi
SPAN. Tatal Sch Laura c Hail Buena-
vent 'ura: 18th. Strs Eastern Breeze San
Eransiscoy Aviles (spanJ. Mejiilonss
sailed: nth. Strs Sag Harbor, Antofa
sasta: ,2sth, Llaillai (Chile). Valparaiso-
,i21an . Maru (Jap), Valparaiso; La Habra
'-Nor'. Iocopilla: Felix Taussig. Ant0ra-
s"s'"' 18th Hnallaga Ucru), Callao.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Business Items

Final details for sa9s erection OF rner-
.handise sales buildlns in London. similar
to the Rush Terminal Sales i6ulding in
New York. will be completed within the
next two months by Irving II. Bush pres
ident Of the Bush Terminal Company, who
sails to-day for England.
Mir Bush stated yesterday that the
erection Of a sales building to be de- ''.
voted to the display OF English as well
as american and other foreign manu-
features had been enthusiastically APP
proved by the London County Council
which leased the land on which the
structure viii be placed 10 the Bush Ter
ninal Company.
Merchants in cialesburg and Rock
have been victims OF sy9indler repre-
sent!nE himself 10 b. Nv. r. Brandt. dis
trlct sales manager of the Bush Terminal
Advertising Company
The swindler .'soi,;'' - victims suqar
and other merchandise, receiving money
therefor and giving "certiticate OF de-
posit' on the Bush Terminal Advertising
Company. The Bush Terminal Company
operating the Bush Terminal Sales build :
ing here employs no travelling statesmen
for the merchandise handled in the
wee does not act agent in the sale
OF goods in the building The fraud was
discovered when merchants wrote to the
Bush Advertising Service complaining OF
the non delivery of goods ordered through
brandt"
Imports of raw cotton into this coun-
try during the last third Of 1919 are run
n.ng from two TO four times those OF the
corresponding periods for the four pre-
cedlhg years This is one OF the salient
facts brought out In the monthly cotton
statistical summary issued by the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Boston The
hsures gathered by tho bank show that
consumption or raw cotton by mills in
'nls country during November was about
the normal figure IN comparison with pre-
Vious years Our exports OF raw cotton
from august l TO November 40 this year
We're larger than during the same period
IN 1918 and 1917 and almost equal to
,hose or 1915 On the other hand, our
was three times that of last year four
times that OF 1917 and 1918 and tw,cs
tnat of 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
TranSpacihc Mails

craj "e p connnectins m mails close at the Gem
III IH norn' at p m. as follows
Dec @an Van VIA San Francisco. So Manoa
=, Guam and Siberia. via San rrsro.so.
T. ,. a. T. Thomas. Dec. 81 sco'
sponasnce @nt 9nd 1dT spsgiay addressed CORE
san FRANCISCO ss Korea Maru. Jan wa
Ihapan. Corea, China Siam. Siher,a
Fbiii'Sh FpGnln nina Netherlands East indies nd
Maru, M.pi,Ji, Jan '5s'ahds' Via Seattle, Africa
city} tspaH: s,.rs Gorss China Except Shanghai
Netherlands' ,Hh'' Eas Es'neria; Cochin China and
hashtma Ea NM, Msru, Jan. s. '''e' IS
zaaianti' ias,,di' Marauesas, Cook Islands. New
Hus'faHa' 1sn via San Francisco. rs Moana
.nanin,t. aldiwai samoan Islands Australia and
st SS ~ auuressed mall for New Zealsnd
Via San Francisco. SIS sonoma, Jan. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

PORTSMOUTH. VAN. jacobson. 9en-
oral nerchandlse: Grand.
PROVIDENCE. r; M Block a Col
PROVIDENCE - shepard Co; w. H.
Briggs. mems furnishings; 22o Firth Ave-
nuc; Hermitage.
PITTspURGII-s. Horowitz. jcwolry;
PlTTsBuRGH--Arkin q Stein: l.. Ar
KIN. mems furnishing goods; Pennsyl-
PlTTsRURGH-Ka Kaufman's; Mr Paley.
drugs toilet goods 12el Broadway
poration; Louis II. Rosenberg. general
merchandise: Brcsln.
PROVIDENCIS--.J. j. Fitzpatrick, music {;
Waiick.
READING. Pa.-Kline. pppheimcr Co;
s e Hcckmnn. floor coveringsi Broztcli;
, lCiMOND. Na.-A. Cohen. dry goods;
KiCiiMoND. Vas. Grsh & Sons j.
Girsh, clothing and furnishing goods
RICHMOND. va.--r p. DIETRICH & Co :,
T. ,neitriGh, fancy goods rennsylvania.
lluizler dry goods, r''i"ns. etc.. WailicN.
ROANOKE, Va--Kohon & Son; j.
Kohen, woinen's furnishings and millinery:
ROANOKE. va. Davidson. piece
nEsrEn-sibley. Lindsay & curr:
chiefs: 4a2 Fourth Avenue. Room 1907.
SACRAMENTO. Colif;-Max Levy. cloth
F sATEM T Sn" Mass"Wm %n"'"fS T. webher; fa"p e. "a
Potter. dress goods, silks. vclvcts. 4o4
Tonrth n'I,,IA,s Mvenuc; pry Goods Alliance. ~
Muller. ready to wear. 1851 Broadway;
Pcrley Buying Co.
SCRANTON, Pa.--A. Cohen. clothing;
SCRANTON. pa.--Israel Co; Mr.. Israel,
clothing Hermitage.
SEATTLE - MacDougall & s9uthwlcl
East Twenty sixth street. room sic
SPRINGFIELD. Mass Poole Dry Goods
wear sweaters; Miss G. NJ chauncey. hos
iery, umbrellas: Miss |. II. Stent. hand
kerchi"fs. embroidcries. trimmings. lac's.
buttons aO4 Fourth Avenue, Jay Company.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Miller piece goods:
broadway Central
ST; L0Ulsn,steinberg store; Miss G. Z.
4s West Thirty NTH Street; Van Buren;
ST. LOUIS-B. Nugent 4 CO.; MIR. Blu
mcnthal. handk erchiefs; los Grand Street.
ST. LOUIS-Ciollubcr Millinery Co; j.
care Max Stern.
sT houIs-H; Nuscnt < Bro Dry Goods
managers mons furnishing goods. hosiery,
underwear: 40 Fourth Avenue. 18th floor.
W.T. LotlSIscruges yandervoort & Ear
Firth Avenue: Breslin.
WASHINGTON--S. Kann & Sons Co.
T. +. Finnin. jewelry. leather goods no
WATERBuRY. Conn f. Benson Co.;
A.. Sanditz, carpets, furniture; Broadway
central
WASHINGTON-M. Kaufman. clothing
and men $ furnishings Grand
WATERBURY,. Conn.--S. Greenberg
cloaxa and suits; Pennsylvania.
WElLSBOEO. Pa.-I Cohen, mems
wear, Broadway Central
WII.K ES S-bARRE - MacWillams; Miss
Mary Krell. collars. ruchings w. E. smith
hosiery. ladies', chiidren's knit undcrwear
toilet goods. jewelry Miss f.. Wagner. cor
sets. infants wear; 4oi Fourth Avenue; 4th
floor.
WILMINGTON. Del.-R Topkis Sons:
Mr.. Achsan. womens ready to wear; 1870
Broadway; Stanley Macr0e.
AoRk, PA, O. Titus. art woods
Herald square
NpJ NtiNTOWN. Ohio--l,. NJ McKcIvey
Co. Miss Appel laCes. ombroideri"s; o.
-. sheets. Jobs ready to wear 1870 lroa,,-
way Stanley {. Macrae
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-ti NJ Mckelvey
CO.; X. r. Thompson. Jobs and specials.
white goods. wash goods. domcstlcs; j. %
6roadwAy. Stanley z. Macrae.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Coin:g: {: On To-day
n 1X

American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium: admission free.
SILVER Cat show sun Parlor. Waldorf
Meeting Of the FIRST Fir Panel i sheriff's Jury,
STATE Apartments Waldorf Astoria. (
Association. lotel Astor, 10 a. m.
Meeting of tho Jewelry Crafts Association,
Hotel Astor. p IN.
social Day. Moments Health Protective
Association, Hotel Astor. p
convention of the Alexander Hamilton
Institute, Hotel entmore. II a. m.
Convention Of the New York Shorthand
Reporters Association. Press club. 10
Meeting of the United Building Fund.
,nn@Saon ll9{sl Ast"r' tor 1:A' , ?. m. v-,, s,, ~
Manufacturers, Hotel Astor. p. m.
Meeting of the Broadway Restaurant AS
=. ISOLATION iiotel Astor. p m.
WooIworth Building. 80 p. III.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Traffic Club. Aator Gallery,
Waldorf Astoria, D. m.
Dinner OF the charleton Academy. East
Room, Waidorf- Astoria. p IN.
Dinner of the Intercoliegiatc Socialist
Society, Hotel Des Artistes West
Sixty seventh Street. $50 p. m
Meeting Of th" Union of Technical Men,
LABOR, Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue. D. IN.
Address by Colonel Arthur Lynch on THE
Irish Question Cooper Union p m
Dinner of the Directors OF the Community
Hospital. Hotel Astor, y. IN.
Dance OF the Theater Assembly. Hotel
Astor, N:39 p IN.
Dinner ana dance OF the Swedish War
Mission, Hotel Astor. : p. m.
Dinner Of the Retail Store Executives'
Association. Hotel Pennsylvania 7 p m
l'once OF the barbara Fretchie Post,
. Hotel Pennsylvania. s p m.
tuesday Evening dinner and dance at the
I'ot"l Biltnore.
Reading by Phidelah Rice on George
Broad hurst's Man of tho Hour.
5'rooNlyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
s:l5 p m
lecture by Marie A. Czaplicka
on Poland and the Ukraine" BROOKLYN
Institute Of Arts and Sciences, Sis D. m
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Barometer Readings
General Wenther Conditions

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.--Thc pressure
remains low along the north border from
the Canadian mountain provinces westward
to the Pacific Coast with storm centers over
the Great Lakes and the west Canadian prov
ncc. The pressure is high over the Gulf Of
Mexico and generally west of thy Rocky
Mountains. Within the last twsnty -four
hours there were SHOWS in the mnl<Ie At
antic states, the upper Ohio and uppor Mis-
sissippi and the region Of the Great Lakes,
and rains in Washington and Oregon. The
weather remained fair in all other regions
The weather colder Monday through
out the Atlantic states. with temperatures
below zero In the extreme Northwest and
colder weather has appeared over the west
Canadian peninsula while there was de
cided rise in temperature in the west Gulf
states. the Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake region
There will be snow Tuesday and fair
weather Wednesday in the region of the
Great Lakes. the upper Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic ana New England states.
In the lower Ohio Valley Tennessee and the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday
The temperature will rise through the At
lantic states Tuesday and it will Fall in the
upper lake region Tuesday and the lower
lakes region and the north Atlantic states
Wednesday.
Storm warnings displayed the Al
lantic coast at and north of Delaware Break
water and on the north Pacific Coast.
Forecasts for Special Distrcts.-New Eng
land and eastern New York snow and warm
cr Tuesday Wednesday. fair and colder
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware, cloudy and warmer. with probably
snow Tuesday Wednesday fair.
Western Pennsylvania. and some
what warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Western New York snow and somewhat
warmer; Wednesday fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Plans for Madison Ave.
Building to Cost $500. 900

Plans were filed yesterday with the
Building of Departments for the six
teen-story structure to be erected on
the northwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Forty first Street by the
Fred F. French Company, architects,
engineers and builders, representing Z.
total Investment Of s2,5OO,0oO The
plans are drawn to cover the entire
plot, which measures fifty feet on
Madison Avenue and seventv-tive feet
on forty-iirst Street. The building IS
designed to accommodate a trust com
pany for the first and second floors
and basement, and the balance of the
floors are laid out for single floor
tenants. Fred F. French Company viii
occupy the upper stories for its home
Offices
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Borough Bank Creditors
To Divide $4,000 More

A further dividend of per cent,
making 81 per cent in all. was allowed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Callahan, of Brooklyn. to the deposi-
tors and creditors Of the defunct
Borough Bank. The amount allowed
totals $4,000.
1t was agreed that $4,000 should be
held temporarily as a surplus against
possible claims
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Staten Island Acreage Sold

Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for Mrs
Elizabeth Darby, of Mount Vernon, the
Scott farm, consisting of ten acres, be-
tween Manor Road and Todt Hill Road,
West New Brighton, S l., to the Cata-
MIA Realty Company of Manhattan,
which will subdivde the property into
building lots.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Buyer for Dobbs Ferry House

The Duross Company sold for a Mr.
Kneifel his residence on Storm Street
Dobbs Ferry, to the Palmine Company
and the DR.. Montagu farm of sixty
acres, with fine house, at Franklin Park
near New Brunswick, N. j.. to J ohm L.
Travis
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
BUYERS COMING

CHICAGO--t. W Liedtke & Co: G. w.
l.ledtke, dresses; Astor; leaving for New
York, January B.
MlIW AUkEE-Cii Bros: Mrs Col
Inns, childrcn's Infants wear, Broadway
and Ihirty second; expected January =.
PORTLAND. Ore. -I.!pman- Wolf Co: H..
y. leVlnson. cloahs, suits. ll23 Broadway :
is expected January 6, 1920.
SAN FRANCISCO - Holm & Nathan,
Henry NJ. Nathan, millinery; G2l Broad
way. room t2o; ~ expected January 20
1920
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Loft tO Replace Dwellings

Harry ]. Sanders has resold Al and
43 East Twenty eighth Street, old
dwellings,, on plot 40x9S.9. to NJ. L
Schwartz and S. Nathan. who intend
to build a story loft NJ. II
Raubitschek was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

The United States Rubber Con
Ieetlve January l. 1920 will advancss' ~.
pr pf'ces shoo OF mechanical goods On an average
pootn auout 10 per cent. and the prices Of
too. wear from l2h per cent to TX nar
cent. The advance 10 the price Of roosI
wear - the first since January 19Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
B usiness News s


dountng
cas-
The bank the
do
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail TO-1uy
Apache, Jacksonville. 90 NJ
Sill
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Dec os-Arrived: strs
Mlnlfred Tampico; Texan. Norfolk; Pail,
saues, New YORK; ManchioneaI (Nor). Por,
Antonio: Polias, Portland 'Ae
BOSTON, Dec 2s-Arrived: strs cowau,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Shipping g News
HIGH WATER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
WIRELESS RErOKTS

The Nieuw Amsterdam, reported as 4S3
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yester-
day, Is expected to dock to o-morrow fore
noon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

"a
second that of tho creditor and date when
judgment tiled. u
In New York County
Heather Realty Col. H. Specht.
juno 20. 1916. &, oa- :, ,
Phoentx Glove Mfg Co Inc *'''''''
Earo, Kechiskan & Co. Inc:
,rra,ri,c r,,us z'' I|,S o,,,a 267 20
Oct. ~, 1919......... ea7 %
Goldberg Michael Ms cold ''''''
Nsi,t sn,i,h oil, e, a.; Noy IS, lslS.... 24ss a5
so,'s' H",' nc. March g. isls :.-... l.os7.ss
Talcott. George F-r H. stick '
ney March IL 1902 ... s,s4-s
Foss. ltumbpidt--J Stabinsxy ct
al; March % 1901 ........ e1-sk
Gluckin William. and Jacob
Schne'derman-N. : Novick:
Dec. 10, 1919. ........... 54Seoo
Singer. Maurice--E. Celler: July ''V'
a. ~. islo .;;,...,.....; ....,...... 244s4
Nanderhoef; Nov. 7. l9is.... l7614.14
William Henderson. Inc.-Joseph
Il Friedander Co. Dec. il.
1919 .....;...a.. ....: 76s.o2
Cartner and Lewis Coon@s r
Dribben: Feb A. l9l5... 4s5.41
straub. Anna--Jacob Froehiich
Cabinet Works. Dec. 10. 1911
(cancelled) ......... c42sc
Same Same; Dec. 10. 1911 (can-
celied) ................... 609o3
In Bronx County
Kunz Albert Il. Jr.. and Ida
\ Wahrenberger: June Is
iNlf ....... ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Weather Report

Sun rises 7 20 am. Sun sets. 4 37 pm.
Moon rises 1 40 am Moon scts .--------------'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fcai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
ihc corrcspondinu date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Local Forecnst-Snow and warmer to-
day; tomorrow. fnir and colder; strong
south winds. probably reaching gale force.
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

through 1920, according to silk mill
agents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Highest. 90 degree

Highest. 90 degrees. Mt 80 .. m. lowest.
II degrees at n. m. average, " degrees
average same date last year, 30 degrees
acvrage same date for thirty -thre years, 80
degrees.
Humidity
a m. 67l p. m.... 46 8 p. M. 40
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Judg gments Filed


following judgments were fled yes
y the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Satisfied Judgments

me rirst name ia that OF the debtor the
S"|ohb that of tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio ---------------5 II 7
 Glasier, Purple and Gibson; Sewell and Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
SUMMER SESSION
 AT ARKANSAS U.
 PROVES POPULAR

Fayetteville, April 19.-Room re- servations have already been made for students from Kansas, Motana,
 and Texas, besides those from Arkan- mer session of the University of Ar sas, who will attend the ninth sum kansas, by Dean James R. Jewell, director of the summer school Two or three dormitories for women and
 one dormitory for men will be maintained during the summer term. A feature of the 1919 summer school will be the two lecture courses which will continue throughout the entire six weeks. One of these cour- ses will be given by high-priced lec-
 turers who have already been secur- ed. Henry L. Southwick. president ] of the Emerson school of Oratory, Boston, Mass. will be here for one
 week and will give reading from
 Shakespeare's plays and from
 other sources. Dr. Ian c. Hannah,
 head of the department of History.
 Cambridge University, England, will
 be at the university for two weeks
 and will give two courses consisting lof six lectures each. on English So- cial and Political Life" and "The
 History of the Far East. These men