davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19
Will keep the Food Coming as
General Pershing Has
Asked.
Big INCREASE This YEAR
Central West and Pacific Coast Espe-
ciaIly Are Doing Well-National
Commission Offers Prizes for
Best Home Grown Canned
Vegetables.

Washington.-The war gardeners of
the United States answered Pershing's
call to "Keep the Food Coming"
There are, according to figures being
tabulated by the national war garden
commission, 100000 war gardens In
the United States. These figures are
incomplete and the estimates We're
made on reports received up to June
Is. This number indicates an increase
of 40 per cent over last year when
there were 100000 garden munition
plants at work. Figuring in the in
creased cost this year over last, fur
Their estimates will be made by the
commission both on the number of gar
dens and the estimated crop value.
"Taking these early figures into
consideration" said Charles Lathrcp
Pack, president of the commission, in
making public the preliminary survey,
together with the increased canning
demonstration work being done by the
United States department of agricul-
ture in cities and towns, we feel safe
in saying the forecast of 1,500,0OO,0O0
quarts in tin and glass of canned stuff,
made by the department, will be
reached"
Big Prizes Are Offered.
The report points to the early plant
ing season this year, which was made
possible by weather generally favor
able throughout the country. To en-
courage saving the garden crop the
national war garden commission, which
planted a 400-acre demonstration war
garden at Camp Dix, N. j., is offering
$4,000 in prizes for the best canned
vegetables grown In war gardens, with
the slogan "Back up the cannon by
use of the Gamer"
In nearly every section of the coun-
try there has been an appreciable and
encouraging increase in the number of
war gardens this year, the commission
announced. This has ranged anywhere
from 10 to go per cent. In the Eastern
portions there was failure to note
a gain on the early returns.
1.-THE greatest percentage of In
crease" the commissions statement
adds, twas made in the Central West
ern states and Pacific coast, taking
any one section of the country as a
whole. There an awakening has taken
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act
gently az tonic and purgative Adv
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19

Ohio State university has book 40
years old and In good state OF preses
walton.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19

Fhc Island Of Tasmania lays claim
70 having the worlds Richest TIA mloe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19

Cheap teaspoons are being made
from compressed cotton fiber.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-04-19

w. N. u, CINCINNATI, NO. 29-1s1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Buying Dresses for Spring
Season Opens Auspiciously;
Limiting Profits

Early buying of dresses for spring
by retailers is beginning auspiciously,
according to few manufacturers who
have begun showing their samples for
the next season. Sales of from $4,000
to $4,000 worth of spring merchandise
were reported last week by half dozen
manufacturers of high class garments,
the prices of the dresses ranging from
$50 to S75 apiece Wholesale
Several of the manufacturers assert
that in order 70 keep their prices
within reasonable limits they are taking
less of a profit on spring goods than
they did on their fall merchandise.
One of them declared that his gross
profit, in which is included his rent,
light, heat, selling expense and net
profit, will be 20 per cent less than
that of his fall season.
The advancing prices of labor and
materials in the wcmen's apparel trades
are causing more concern among the
manufacturers of low class garments
than among the producers of the higher
and more stylish types of merchandise
An increase of from So to IS yard in
the material going into dress that
WHOLESALERS for more than 500 is not
as noticeable or important as it is in
the fabric going into garments selling
from $40 to $15 apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stones in Good Demand

There is strong demand for gilt
tering effects in chains, beads and bags,
Imitation amethysts, topazes and sap
phires are perhaps the most popular.
owing to the readiness with which
they harmonic with the various shades
of brown which prevail in the seasons
dress shades. AS the season advances
jet is becoming more fashionable.
Beads, bracelets, hair ornaments, shoe
buckles and bags made of jet are being
worn with evening and dinner gowns.
Smart collars made of strings Of pearl
held together by outstanding jeweled
links are among the newest lines. In
addition. 45-inch string of pearls are
worn looped about the neck.
Jewelry manufacturers continue to
find it difficult to secure adequate sup
plies of semi-precious stones. A scar
city of tourmalines, amethysts, gar
nets, peridots and laDis-lazuli exists.
Although some shipments are being re-
ceived from time to time. they fail 70
keep in step with the demand. Manu-
facturers who expressed the opinion
that supplies would be received from
Austria and Bohemia after the ending
of the war are beginning to grow un-
easy and are sending TO representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
SlLkS-Halt-Holiday
Fails to Checks Bll,ing

Saturday, with its holiday, saw
no diminution in the demands of gar
ment manufacturers for silk goods.
Jobbers in the silk district reported an
extremely busy day Manufacturers OF
women's underwear were prominent
buyers of wash satins, crepe de chimes
and georgettes, to be used in the
spring lines they will begin selling
soon. Georgette as an underwear
fabric is growing in popularity, and
many manufacturers unable to acquire
sufficient quantities of the wash satins,
which have been a staple for several
years, are turning 10 georgettes as a
substitute. White, flesh. rose pink and
pastel shades Of lavender and blue are
the most sought colors for this pur-
pose.
Taffetas continue to be taken in
large quantities By dress manufacture
ers While some light colors arc called
for in anticipation of spring, the bulk
of the sales are made in navy blue.
Taffetas which last year were sold for
81 yard are now bringing from 1928
to 81 90 Some manufacturers are re
ported 20 be reducing the number OF
threads in the construction of their
taffetas in order to increase the speed
of production and to lengthen their
supplies of raw silk or yarns.
The raw silk market remained only
slightly active, with prices firm at pre-
vous levels. Most of the purchases
were in small quantities for immediate
or nearby use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Government Textile
Sale Successful
Jobbers and Manufacturers Bid
Full Market Prices
for Goods

Jobbers and garment manufacturers
bid full market prices or above for
thirty-six lots of wooden and cotton
textiles offered for sale by the United
States Navy. Awards will be made
within ten days or two weeks, it Is ex-
pected. The bids, opened by the Board
OF Survey, Appraisal and Sale at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard contained the fol-
towing maximum prices on some of the
fabrics:
Nine ounce all wool black serge, 81
inches wide, $2.l0 yard.
Eleven ounce navy blue flannel. "a
inches wide, S2.45 yard.
Seven to eight ounce cotton and wool
dark blue flannel, 55 cents yard.
Sixteen ounce light blue cloth, 81
inches wide, S2.48 a yard
Sixteen ounce scarlet cloth, 81 inches
wide, $2.42As yard.
Twenty-Five ounce forest green mel
ton cloth, S2.70M n yard.
Six TO six and one half ounce navy
blue cotton warp serge, S5L cents a
yard
Black venetians, 160-62 construction,
so cents a yard.
Olive drab canvas, as inches wide, 10
ounces to the square yard, AZ cents a
yard.
Unbleached cotton drill, 20 inches
wide, GAS construction, % cents a
yard
Unbleached nainsook, So inches wide,
1880 construction. 23 ~ cents a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
IEATHER-Hish
Prices Retard SAFES

According to prominent leather
merchant there is decided hesitancy
at present in the hide and leather
market, with the trade having no def
mite line Of action planned for the
future. Few sales of leather have been
transacted. he says, because prices are
not of the kind that encourage buying
This merchant declared that leather
stocks abroad are now exhausted. and
if the heavy European buying in the
United States continues domestic
stocks will be reduced materially and
higher prices can be expected.
"The people abroad want leather"
he said, land this is the only market
in which they can find it. If they give
us enough raw material We can pro-
duce leather in quantities that will
keep prices down. With our supply of
hides curtailed and a demand coming
upon US from all parts of the world
for leather, higher prices are inevi,a-
BILE"
High grade upper feathers continue
in good demand, which is rather pro
nounced because Of the light supply.
but the cheaper grades are moving
slowly. For sole feathers there is a
good steady demand which seems to
be improving Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Commodities


An early decline was followed by q
sharp advance in tho cotton market yes
, ,s owing to unfavoraoie weather in
strong spot. situation, January deliveries
moved up from Ss.6S to 37.ls and ciosed
az az s7l6. while the general iist closed
steady at net advance OF 10 To 40
points One OF the features was the buy
ing OF winter months by brokers with spot
relatively firm 1,"s on replying 10y by peopls
who had taken profits on long cotton
earlier In tho week. and revival OF com
II points to a decline Of IS points with
active months selling 30 to 80 points nj
tho result Of further heavy realizing FOR
over the week end. while some Of the
pointed by the showing OF the census re-
Port. This indicated ginning of s.273,
"a a. bales ale prior Prior to Noxsmbsr or about
October IS and the end Of the month.
compared with ssS.s~- tast year. The
SsfS ASSS n line w S
owing, to this iateness Of the crop, it is
!elt that returns up to the first OF No
II, n, forming estimated of the tota! yield.
whatever influence they exercised at the
start was soon overshadowed by the spot
and weather news and the appearance OF
trade demand on the initial decline. Bust
ness became more active prices worked
higher and the close was within a few
points Of the best.
II IL reported that local spot brokers
sold all the cotton they had on offer TO
Eastern and Canadian mills overnight. and
kilograms from Charleston said exporters
were In the Carolina markets but found
little cotton offering. The forecast for
unsettled weather and rains in the East
ern belt and for rain followed by lower
temperatures in the Southwest, naturally
increased nervousness over the supply OF
better grades and served to slim ala e
buying In the late tradtng%
The local spot market was steady and
20 points higher, at 400 no sales were re-
ported.
Yhe range Of prices folloMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

d5 s f1a4iH''f Court s' ii i"s
JAMES l.. ANDERsoN-A voluntary
petition by James l.. Anderson. of AS
Columbus Avenue places liabilities At
ST., nth ~ assets Principal creditors
are Ginbai Bros, sl's. Attorney for pc
GEORGE NJ HoF'MANN - 4 Voluntary
petition by ceorea ". Hofmann. OF I5o
East Nine,y-ssconl Street placed uabiii-
creditors are August Hondsohfegen .574.
United states Dressed Rect Company. $329.
Louis Hurks. $40. Attorney for petitioner,
William Isenbergh. 81 Chambers Street.
by Aaron Rochmes. Of lace Park Avenue,
places liabilities at s2,eJ5, with assets.
Principal creditors are kraus 6: Bros
s673 Joseph Dodgers Sons SOL: + l..
Speilnlan CO. $3.50 Attorney Tor petit
toner, David +. CLAM. 1913 Broadway.
LEO HABER-A voluntary petition by
Leo Haber, If 24sO Grand Concoursn,
places liabilities al $2,3o4. with no assets.
Principal creditors are Francis II. Leggett
4 Co.. sl.o4e u. Atlas, 5000. u Kerner.
5000. Attorneys for petitioner, II. & j. J.
Lesser, 40 Broadway.
AuGH-ARMSTRONG WOOD TURN
ING COMPANY. Inca voluntary petition
by Labaugh Armstrong Wood Turning
places liabilities at S3ss6 ana essets at
tl2t. Principal creditors are Giovanni d.
Soria. s54i. Catherine y. o'Netll. See2:
Rebecca A. Wendell swope. $500. Attorney
for petitioner, benjamin +. Edison. 80 Nas-
DAVID YARSITINsKY-Au involuntary
petition was filed against David Yarshinsky y.
Of 9225 Fifth Avenue. Liza Utilities ana as-
sets are no, stated. Principal creditors
are: J. Lap!nsky = Co. s454. Levy
man, 1922 Attorney for petitioner Sam
uel j. Rowak, 2sl Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Industrial Art Exhibit
Begins This Week

Several of the leading firms in the
textile industry will demonstrate weav-
ing, printing and dyeing processes at
the Exhibition of Industrial Art, to be
held at the Museum of Natural His
tory, for two weeks beginning next
Wednesday. The exhibit is designed
primarily to show the adaptation of
art TO industry. Designs taken from
museum pieces will form large part
Of the exhibits being prepared by cot
ton, silk and wooden concerns. The in
huence Of costumes of other countries
and other ages on modern style also
Will be shown in finished garments.
The story of silk manufacture from
the cocoon to the finished cloth will
be shown by motion pictures taken at
the plants Of H. R. Mallinson e. Co..
and complete jacquard loom in oper-
alton will be shown by ]. A. Nigel,
Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
COITONS-Buying
Continues on Acfire Scale

Sellers Of cotton goods marvel at the
extraordinary demand for fabrics Of
all kinds that has arisen within the
ias' month. There seems to be almost
no limit to the consuming ability Of
the trade and the public or to the
prices that are offered Present prices.
which in most cases are above the
levels established during the war. are
made by the public, according to most
trade factors. 1t is generally agreed
among members OF the trade that prices
VIII continue to advance as long as the
general public shows its willingness to
pay the increases. The outlook for in
creased production for some time to
come is small and it is felt that any
reduction of prices will have to come
through falling off in demand No
matter what production costs are, SELL
lng agents agree, prices will fall when
demand eases eff. SO far there is
nothing to indicate that the public is
not willing to absorb all the cotton
goods that can be produced for some
time to come at present or even higher
prices
Buyers in the market yesterday con-
trlbuted more than the usual Saturday
activity to finished goods. Present de-
Tand is not conferred on any particula
class OF goods. Some agents said that
the purchases of heavier cottons, such
as are used by the clothing trades and
for the manufacture of work garments
were larger than those Of dress fabrics.
Gray or unfinished goods were quiet.
Converters and printers bought spar
ingly. Most Of the selling yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
French Towns VIII Make
Automobile Trip Easier

France is making systematic plans
to attract the automobile tourist.
Under a new order all the villages in
the country are to have their names
shown in eight-inch letters on post
office, police station and the municipal
Offices.
National roads will have red painted
milestones, while the old-fashioned
signposts are to be replaced by large
blue enamel plates, with the direction
of the net town, and its distance, dis
played in big white letters, so a. to be
easily read from passing cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Business News


at the levels
based
bills, which since
crease IN the discount rate at the Federal ~ Wv
Of the
'N'"'e'' 10
The Res Bank of New
~hd of
% new YORK bank expected to take place
follow: ~ 80 HNo'0 ny CONSERVATIVE dealers
delivery: davs S.nesy
Eligible
delivery within
at4% inelcs
""A '"''6D40
The following paper acceptance.
at Boston, Chicago, and Richmond ' """ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Buyers Arrived
Buyers are invited to register In this
column by tclephoning Bcekman S243
between 10 a. m. and y. m.

column Dy tclephoning Beekman SAB
between 10 a. m. and p. m.
BOSTON - Barr & Murnane; j. H
Barry dry goods, mems furnishings Nc
Alpn.
BosToN-Favorite Skirt Co; z. Fried.
man, mfrs. skirts Latham.
BOSTON-Jacobs d G. Co: H. Jacobs
dry goods Broadway Central
BoSTON-A. Fox Co; A. Fox, millinery
BOSTON W NJ Hatch Co.: W. M
Hatch. Oriental and domestic rugs; Jap.
anese, Chinese and Oriental novelties. ar,
goods. china. glassware: Park Avenue.
Ter. pianos; West Thrty-seventh stree,
G CSH .ll,,' Furniture Co.; R.
cH1CAGo-A. Gordon. general merchan.
disc. dry goods, notions, furnishing goods
Union Square.
CH1CAGO-Richmur Hosiery Co; c
kramer, general merchandise mfrs
cHl[cAco.-j. Young; dry goods. cloth
cHTCAGO-Morris. Mann & Reiliv II
Morris, notions, white goods. ribbon.
Dsss sasr s90' we. 90yTsfs 9s7
Street
DENvER-Da Daniels & Fisher Stores; r. I
D -, kif r. upho story. draperies curtains, n
DENVER-May Co A: G: Morse. young
mems. BOYS clothing; 81 West Twenty
DULUTH. Minn.-patterson & Steven.
son Co; Il. ]. Donahue, hats. caps, furs
Alcazar
FORT WORTH, 7ex.-w c. Stripping
dry goods. notions furnishings, millinery
SHOES, ready TO wear; 1850 Broadway
room 40S.
HARTFORD Conn-warner & willard
Co f " warner. clothing; Pennsylvania
HARTFORb, Com.-Purtell <, Egan
Miss e. +. PurteN, gowns; Waldorf As
toria.
INp1ANAPOLIs - American Carmen.
Co.. mfrs. tannelettee gowns. aprons. sun
bfonnets: J. e. Stephenson. president
JACKSONVILLE Fla-Anthor,-- Ro,nr
Co A p. Anthony. mems furnishings
shoes; McAlpn Annex
KNOXVILLE, Tenn-Myers- Brown Hat
Co.; T.. l.. bowman, mems hats: McAlpir
MINNEAPOL1s. Mirn-Leater Mercan-
tile Co.; dry goods. general nerohandise
l05 Grand Street.
MONTREAL. Can-The redmond Co.
Ltd: r. 5 Coltart, furs; Belmont,
NEW HAVEN. -Shartenbere &
Eobinson W. II. Flack, dress goods, silks
4o4 Fourth Avenue.
:, NEW HAVEN. Conn. Press tailor
Park Avenue.
rfllLApELPNIA--.T. Ierner & Co; J. E
Lerner mfrs. skirts; Grand
PORTLAND, Me.-L. II. Schlosberg
furs Wolcott
Bros I9hTTsM9 l.h11.n o me, I'M, lehman
mats SHOES, Pennsylvania.
WATERBCRY. Comb. Stein &: Co
-. stem clothing, furnishings Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
bats specials. 3sh0s3c; average run.
81 u 81 SIC: lower graden "a q 30 Y twine.

SIX . Sc: lower srsS.s ssessss: twins
;,p3s s whites, slnc sois, n,, az ~
ale. lower grades 20 SOC. Wisconsin
whols milk. twins, fresh. as%asiHc;
Single Daisies fTeah or held. sss hsse
icas. fresh. SAX qJ3nc. eheddars. Cana
dian. in bond 2s% g3io: state Skins. spe
Gals. u /. 22Ae' prime to choice. - q
9 ss iss sA'F TO good ''@'''' lower grades
Egss..Receip,s were $3.50 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 7ogTic: extra
q soc; under grades t50btc; dirties No.
/. 5oG52c: No. . and poorer. ~ Il ssc /.
s dss fyea a. 70 snoies az ssg4 un
marks fancy. charges paid. sac &c. irsts.
u Y y 90 Us seconds 47YSl under
nearby. Western. hennery whites fine 10
fancy. s5cusi tair 70 pfifn.- sbu9 So.
gathered whites. common TO prime. 7o9
express. fancy. CSC Qsi other Western and
southern. gathered whites. "a q soc. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery browns.
fancy. 79u7sc. gyner.a b-e~n ana NAKED
p p2if"s, 1865 1855 'a"'' % '-' '.'F I"
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
Live steers fair TO
prime. 100 lbs sl2.so0f7.oo 7sal72s
Dressed beef sides.
Live vealS, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs ...'.' l5ooas2.oo l+ooa % NJ
Dressed veal city.
10. ...,'....' 24Q a. 2O0 80
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ....'..... 5.oo9 $50 s35alo SO
Dressed mutton
city. b. ....-. 100 10 lac 20
Dressed lambs,
city. III .- ls@ "a ala ~
Hogs. loo lbs lA.75rl5.25 Is 0o0is.25
Live lambs fair
to prime 100
lba. .......... - 50Qi+25 Is COT IA -
Dressed hogs ba-
Mess ss' os ,s Dbl a = s 1 $3.50 S %
Lard. md West.
100 lbs. ...... 27.tQf 27.lO 97.Va u - +
Ness pork. bbl. 1850 y - 81. 5a Z - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

Butter-Receipts were 9s56 PACKAGES
Creamery, higher than extras, 10. 7on
7o@sc, extras; 80 score. s9q6sac nrsts.
80 to 81 score. 65 q 6siac nrsts So to 50
score. s. o IS &c; seconds SO 20 81 score. 5
q IS 'ac: lower grades. b20s&c held. hi CHER
tnan extras 6sl7 q SIC. extras. 81 l.. u Csc
nrsts 6O1e5c seconds So CSC unsAlted
nj gher than extras. y = n Is - extras, - :.
: hrsts otV DC seconds. 5sns2e state
dairy tubs finest. 6sg esiac. good to prime.
saGs SIC. common 10 fair. s2G52c. reno
waited extras. 6T057nc. ladies'. current
make, hrs,s. 4si. @ sot.c seconds $50
{s'ae. lower grades. as ,sc packing
stock, current MAKE. No. /. tsc. No ? i7c,
lower grades 44Q 4s1c
Cheese Receipts were $3.50 boxes State
whole milk. fresh HATS. coiored or white 10.
5Z q q j2s4 average run. SIX g32c held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Richards Joseph 49, Armstrong
Rubber Co, Inc. .....,....... zoos,
ROCK. Mlldred-E, Guastavlno.. 73.3I
Satisfied Judgments
soo.es
73.3

Tho frst name Is that OF the debtor. tho
second that Of the creditor and date whom
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Leader. Barney and Mary--C
>. Somborg; Aug. 8. 1919. ss2Te6
Fedor. Antal-G. C. Comstock:
Oct. ~. 1913. Observation-Disclosures. 4S959
Levy. Lyman and Bamuel-W
=, Goodman; Nov 8. 1919. ... 1861
Matsel, Charles. and BENJAMIN
Small-W. Purneli; Oct Is. 1919 6S3oa
Sch!anger. Adolph w and Nath-
an-C. Spielman ct al: July 7.
1911 .......:. ............. 224sl
Krout, Meyer-Matawok Land Co.;
Mar 40, 1913 (vacated) 15sa53
Kurzrok. Max. and Kurzrok Bros
Eo..C f. Sands ct al; Mar.
Ravens Catherine Ar Master:
Nov II, 1917 (vacated) ...... 2s657
Russian Transport & ms. Co
W. s. Sinclair; Feb. 20. 1915. 4.4as.3l
DeBona, Anna r. T.--John Beck
a Sons: Apr. 49, 1917..... 2SBsa
walton. Lillian V.-4. l. Skinner:
Jan. IT, 1918. $3.50
Walton. William, jr.-O. l. Skin
ner; Jan. 49, 1918. ............ 2o13s2
In Bronx County
Grand. Delaney G.. Inc.-H.
Auerbach; Oct 80. 1919. 33672
Lewis, Sydney S.-A Stowei.
Oct rs. 1919. 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
After Ark a.-a~ Diamonds

LITTLE ROC H. Ak. Nov : With
view 20 staring operations Of the
Arkansas diamond mines of Pike
County. Sameei v Reyburn. president
Of the Lord & lay or Company, New
YORK with otrsr New York members
% the directcraae Of the Arkansas Dis~
mond Company Vii arrive here next
week. according % announcement made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Briton l32 Years Old

Instances os extraordinary longevs-
- are not ways above suspicion
bui Thomas PAFr. wto was buried il,
WestFa.nstrr Abtey. sceMs 20 have
lived for la1 yrar- Tha' - - IN
scriPtson on his tombstone lndiars
polls news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Monday-Tn the Barbados. Brnx3l
State Of Pernam bueo) Hong Kong.
jamaica, Straits Settlements.
Tuesday-In Argentina. Scotland Ed
inburyh and Glasgow.
Thurscay-In the Straits Settlements
Saturday In Austria Hungary Wien
ma and Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Receiver in Bankruptcy

In the Lu!ted States District Cour; yes
terday Judge Learned Hand appointed
bertha Re:nbaugh receiver for Morris
Dratf under Il bond OF SIS, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

buy metal Some large Euronean In
quiries for copper rods we're in tho
market, amounting to around 5000 900
pounds, for shipment to various coun-
tries. At least part Of this business
was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Schedules in bankruptcy

schedule In bankruptcy filed by David
San OF 2l7S Third Avenue. places liabili-
ties at So 403. with no assets. Principal
creditors: Abraham Shapiro. {l9S: Ameri-
con Cotton Goods Company. $2l2: Albert
w. lnstein, $500 Attorney. Charles /.