davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
WOOL POOLING PAYS

In certain sections Of the fleece
growing states wool pooling has
gained greatly in popularity. Small
producers who formerly were unable
to market their wool as individuals in
a profitable manner can now combine
with their neighbors and produce a
sufficient supply of graded, quality
wool to make it attractive for the east
ern wool merchants to bid on these
leeces. During the last year the va
rious cooperative associations have
sold their wool for prices ranging
from 1 to 8 cents premium a pound
above the prices offered by the local
buyers for the same clips.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
ORDERS FOR BONDS

Over half a million dollars worth
of bonds have been signed and deliv-
cred to the Bank Of North Dakota.
Orders are pouring in for bonds from
citizens of the state. One former Ran
som county man, now living in Florida,
bought $4,000 in bonds, paying pre-
MUM of 21a per cent, or $125. He
said he wanted one for each member
of his family.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
| Ea, sss
"a y W

National Association of Mutual In
surance Companies. Under clause in
these standard old-line policies, if the
insured ever kept his automobile on
the premises, he may be refused pay
ment in the event of fire even though
the automobile was elsewhere at the
time the insured property was burned.
Despite the injustice of the trick
clause, the supreme court of Kansas
upheld it's technical validity and re-
versed judgment in favor of the in
sured and decided in favor Of the big
insurance companies.
The insured in this case, Charles L.
Morgan, kept his automobile in his
barn for two or three months, but it
was not in the barn the night of the
fire. The automobile ordinarily had
from three to ten gallons of gasoline
in the tank. Each of the two policies
held by Morgan provided that "it shall
be void if the insured now has, or if
there be kept, used or allowed upon
the described premises, gasoline or
petroleum or any other products of
greater indammability than kerosene
oil.'
In deciding against the insured, the
court stated: ''Thus the contract was
not to insure feed barn in which a
car with tank of gasoline should be
kept or stored, but one free from such
inflammable stuff. The plaintiff should
have kept his contract or had indorsed
thereon consent to keep his car in
the building"
A standard policy of farmers mu-
tual insurance companies, states the
bulletin, makes the provision that the
insurance must be paid unless vio-
lation of a provision Of policy con-
tinues to the time of the fire. In other
words, like in the Morgan case, pay
ment must be made unless the auto
mobile was in the barn at the time
of the fire.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

surdity of the claims of the corpora
tion newspapers that the League had
lost any votes in the balloting on the
seven reform laws of the Nonparti-
san legislature. The figures speak for
themselves, and they give the bank bill
majority of 1926 and the total vote
for the measure represents gain of
between 1000 and 1000 votes over
the last previous election.
But the organs of special privilege,
ever ready to sing the swan song to
the bankers and brokers on the eve
of an anti-League slush fund collec-
ton, twist the facts in an attempt to
bolster up their courage.
The majority on the bank bill is
just an even thousand under the ma
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
Trick Exposed
Farmers Cheated by Clause For
bidding Cars on Premises

ARNING against trick
fire insurance policies be-
ing offered American
farmers by the big in
surance interests is con-.
tained in a bulletin of the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

After several years of fighting
against the Nonpartisan league farm
ers and farmer participation in poll
tics on the plea that cooperation
would solve all problems, bills are be-
ing introduced in congress and state
legislatures to make farmer .co-opera-
ton lawful. Tie politicians who were
running things before the farmers got
mad were certainly great friends Of
cooperation. The strongest influence
behind the bills to make cooperation
lawful lis the organized farmers.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

returns of the
referendum election in
North Dakota June 26,
just recently announced
at the state capital, il
ll1strate again the alb
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
There's a Size Avery Tractor
for Every Size Farm

This 1925 Avery is just one of the six sizes OF
Avery Tractors with all these exclusive features.
Other sizes are S-16 selling at $500 f. o. b. Peoria;
l4-28, 1886, 1920 and 4O-8O H. P. We also make.
a special $40 H. P. Avery Tractor and the Avery
Motor Cultivator and have size Avery Thresher
and Plow for every size Avery Tractor.
Write for the Avery Catalog and Interesting Irac-
farm work. See sample machines at your nearest
Avery Dealer. Address S!t %,tsssE:f
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

un,fsd States @ pi"trot Court s yesterday 81
were follows:
HERMAN ROTHSTE1N.--.volun pc.
Twenty first Street. Liabilities, s2s,377
assets. nore. Principal creditors: James
rallcott & Co. s726; Kaplnn & Barasch
$500 Rowery Bank, $4,000. Attorney for
petitioner. Archibald Palmer. $50 Bowery.
MARK WINSTON SANGER.--voluntary
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue. Liabili-
ties. s11.i42 assets, none. Principal credit
ors: s. z. Chapn e. Co. s5,249; James J.
Stewart q Co, $500. Attorney for petit
tioner. Moses S. Adler. 953 Third Avenue
BERTHA EN.--Irvoluntary peti.
assets not stated Attorneys for petitioner
D8shew & Barnett. 5 Park Row.
HERMAN GROSSMAN.--Involun pc
tition against Herman Grossman. 12s
stanton street. Liabilities and assets not
stated. Attorneys for petitioners, Maurice
Palmer. SEQ broadway.
Receivers i'll Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court yes.
Morris Frank receiver for Carmelo Palozzc
under q bond of $1,000
Receiver In Bankruptcy
Court granted by Judge John c. Know
yesterday were as follows
MELVILLE G. WEISMILLER.--Chrif
+ Hansen. Theodore Blank. Sydney A
Horw'th. J. e, Bronston. Gleser Bros.
Philip Bowk. Clifford :. Peets, Sig MI
Charles Bronson, TheresA Dorfman, Henry
Goodman Max kaplan, Joseph II. Wink
elstein, Arthur Srrol jr. George Vhar
William NJ. Reynolds and Paul Frierland
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Real Estate

rAMs PROP. same to same; pr '''isss infss
s3css. Oct 3; ! yr. e: atty,
!LMsTrA ; Av. 9 s. l-v Hermann p,. u
t!schsf. E?s6 Newboid av; pr nitgc 81.
$40, Oct IL instals. G. atty, N Y
Tile & Mtge Co. 135 Bway $500. $3.50
LOT .2s, map Mapss Estate: Enrico
av; pr. mtge $4,000; oct Is; instals c
e; atty. Title Guar & T Co. l76 Broad,
rAYioR Av. l74l; kan Herrrnann sn''to TO
Jos HERMANN. at RIO Vista va DC:
-: tue Nov ], 1929. 6i@ {. atty. Q
Baechier. 1925 e fremont az. $4,000
Richards to Andrew W Smith. 6S5 w 2sd
st, Bklyn; Oct 15: 3 yrs, . n y c; atty.
G1TFoHD Av 8. sos.s . i,alfour az,
o5x1o0 Helene and Chas Gehriz 10
John r. Dooling, l7s f iSoth i: pr
Wtge $500; oct IS yrs c; attHs s!as
cRoToNA pTc = y AZ. = eSs4f g. 1so. rar.aeuUs
81 oSo ots sc Zach dsdoz'0 N,csi seS esnc @
sach, 124 Park pi. Bkiyn: ? pr mtgea
~, 600 each; Oct 49, instals' . oScS
CONCORD AV. w =, 9s9 l47th 81. laex
100; Eliz Fitzgerald to ~ Trenss. So5
Concord av; pr mtge &5ooo oct ID;
4,;y yrs G. atty TILE Guar & r g 11s 7cs
15sD ST. II s, 125 courtlendt az, 2sN
100; Ramnlnello 10 Dollar SaT-
ings Bank. 2792 Sd av; oct II. due oct
!. 1922; BY c. atty. Title Guar I
co. 1Io BWay -.....-. = tVV
MARMION AV. > cor 1i6th s.. l00x3as;
Herman Nuremberg TO Eivirs { DureH.
$40 z 176th s.: Oct IL: yrs. 5i3 G,
atty. Title Guar & T Co. 176 Bway $500
CRoTONA AV. e s. l1o 18Th =, 2ox
100; Tincerzo Bonaccorso 20 rhos
Byrnes, II Dakota az, queens = y. and
ano; Oct 10; 3 yrs. 5i7 c, atty. ll,is ne
Guar & I Co. 17o Bway .-....... ILsoe
2S3D ST. :. 63.1 = 4th az, ls.9xle0; Vim
cenzo Figundio to Jane Vitale, 1913 West
End av; pI mtse s533Q oct IL yrs.
\ Y, Yonkers. a2ox irreg; RELIANCE Mo-
ton Picture Corpn to : a Lynch Enter
prses, Inc; Oct is; due Feb ! 1920:
attys. HhneIander. S & r. So William
EAGLp Av. E. 2s5 l5sth st. sozii5;
David Goldberg to JOS HYMN. 69s
Eagle AZ ;pr mtge $4,000; Oct -; dus
April l. 1920; atty. Title Guar & ] GO.
BATHGATE AV. W g. a2s = 1920 81 24r
40, 10 Bassford av. Frecda I.ave-y 70
Anna He'll 1864 Bathgate av; oct 20,
yrs. So c. atty. L Rolph. o5o y
Av. g. 6s4 1850 g. 81 81
100; c s. c Constn Co 10 Flora Il Ish,nan
s1st st. Sept 22; 8 yrs 5i3 D c; atty.
J n Robertson. 27 william 81 tf& ooe
UNIVERSITY AV. g. 1855 g 1880 81
S7sxloo; same to same; sept %; yrs
90 alt|' same .....-. ....e z,0Vs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

steamer Pssadena. phiisdelphis. nsdi hiss-ArF'vsa.
TYNE. Oct. ls:-Saiied: Steamer CAL
0rlS MAIrRr sSrp' RrsrWR SrW f0TS: TX, >, s
Ninian (Br.). Boston: Lapiace (Br.l. Ssns Ssss
ns1;od ModLENpo; 5ES NO Oct, yo,t l7-Arlved: Str
pl's PORT TAtLRNT. tLs Oct is.-sailed: s.,
, ROTTERDAM. Oct. l7.-Arrived: ST..
Dutch). sydney. c. b; shickshinren,a
Ph,sselphis Ph,ass sailed ssrs En- ri;
manieus OBJ. sydney. c. b. i''h; Arr,S.s Ger.
Strs Mattapan. Baltimore: Vaiacia fpsc;
New York. Sailed: Str Walter A. fns;i,'
Mauretania tBr.). New York OF
,,oI TALCAHyANo. Al ,A Oct; ls.-Arrived: St,
YOKOHAMA. Oct. l4-Arriyed @.
Tsushima Msru (JapD. San Franc;sc, ,f
Kobe. etc: etc: Sailed: Str Tenyo T'''s MaSa lop
(Jap.1. San Francisco. a
Point Lobos New York '''''''sr
=, AZORES: Oct. 1s.-A~rived s,san.er
BARBADOS. Oct iS-Arrived sebrsn.,
Matowoc. Grand Bassam. for S. VI.
81 ENOS AYyHEs. oct. 41-saGs;:
Steamer Normannia (Dan) Est -
Arrived knights Island. New orieaas -
EAST LONDON. Oct ls. Ar..vss:
otedi!cI l-SlUsHtp manor. New Apnt s,r
Stockholm.
FowEy. Oct. ls.-sailed Steam 8ras.
burn. New York
GLASGOW. Oct. ls-Saiied stsan,sr
Gaitymore (Br.). Boston
GREENOCK. Oct. ls.-Arrive5. S.earsr
RoGio BT}, Matanzas via N9rfolk
Bessie Dollar. Vancouver. '7th. arrived:
Steamer Nagato Maru GapD. New York
via Alsiers. Suez, etc.
HULL. Oct. ls.--Arr.ved: Steamer Ca.
lara. New Orleans via Norfolk
KlNSALE. Oct. lo--Passed: Steamer
Kalfond (Nor), Sydney. C. b. for Pres.
LISBON. Oct. l2-Arrived: Schooner
Brina p Pendleton. Norfolk.
IIVERPopL Oct Is; Arrived: schoon-
via Port Natal. 18th. sailed Edgewood.
LONDONDERRY. Oct. II. Sailed;
Schooner Whteway tBr). Hampton
PERNAMBUCo. Oct. ls.-sasled: Steam.
Jekyl from Rio Janeirol. New York
PORTLAND. Eng, Oct. ls.--sailed:
PORT SAID. Oct. 17.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Celtic Prince (nr.). New York. via Gibral-
tar, for Manila.
PUNTA ARENAS. Oct l4.-Arr,yed:
Steamer Santa Olivia, New York via Rio
Janeiro and Bahia Blanca.
SANTOS. Oct. l6.-Saled: Steamers
Aidan lBr), NV York: Plutarch tBr>.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. ls-seilsd:
Steamer Pocahontas. from Antwerp. New
York.
SUES Oct 17-Arrived: Steamer
Romeo (Br.), Bombay ard Colombo tor
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Borden Clerks Strike;
Compromise Is Rejected
General Walk Out May Follow
Refusal to Recognize
Union bv COMPANY

A general strike of all workers of
the Borden's Farm Products Company
may result from the refusal of the
company's officials to grant their clerks
union recognition. More than 1900
bookkeepers, stenographers, canvassers,
accountants and inspectors of the COM
pany's branches in this city, New
Rochelle, Mount Vernon and the New
Jersey suburbs went out on strike yes
terday, demanding a 40 per cent wage
increase, shorter hours and union rec
ognition. Officers of the company in
conference with a committee of the
strikers at SO Vesey Street offered
to grant the wage increase and the
shorter hours, but refused to recognize
the union.
At meeting last night in the Labor
Temple, Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue, the strikers rejected this pro-
posal. They voted to stay out until
the union is recognized. Many men,
bers of the international Brotherhood
Of Teamsters, Local 5S4, were present
at the meeting, and they said that they
were ready to go out with the clerks,
but their officers expressed a different
view. They explained the milk drivers
have a contract with the company and
they are going to live up to it.
Officials of milk companies, testify
ing at yesterdays session of the Fair
Price Milk Committee, agreed that the
price of bottled milk to the consumers
could be reduced by distribution
through retail grocery stores.
Daniel S. Horton. of the Sheffield
Farms Company, said that he thought
by delivering milk to grocery and
delicatessen stores the price could be
brought down a cent a quart. Mr..
Horton said he thought that the
teamsters' union would object to re-
ducing the price to grocers, as it
would reduce the need for their SER
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
SeQuoya (Br). New York. Sailed:
Steamer Tregenna (Br). from Calcutta.

seauoya tBr.>. New York. Sailed:
S.a Steamer ar, Tregenna (Br). from Calcutta.
.fS puNeESEss. Oct. ,s-rassed: Str
city q pelhi 93r5. @ Bost0n 'ssS tor New YORK. sr
Breyton !Br.) New York for Naples; 18TH.
for Genoa; Miiazzo Itai.}. Norfolk for
Spezia Afrieshore {Br.). Philadelphia;
Frankly tBr.). Baltimore: Georgia Htall.
Oan). Hampton Roads. Arrived, 18th.
str ozma. Baltimore for Palermo
Hugoton. San Francisco: Katorl Maru
(Jap), Seattle.
KOBE KOBE. Oct l+-sailed; Str City OF
LIVERPOOL, Oct ls.-Arrived: Str
Manzanare tBr.),- Norfolk. Sailed: strs
Megantic (Br). Montreal: sachem BED.
LONDON, Oct. l7.-sailed: s.rs van-
noIia G3r.). Philadelphia 18th. Nameaug,
AccRA. Oct. is:-sailed: Steamer
CAPE TowN. Oct. i7.NArrivea: Steam
er ssngpeIa :, I1 @ls ,bro, Montreal
Steamers Mantilla (Dry, Port Arthur;
TTTiissisK SnwvR 's52. Newport News s.
Anveroise 1Belg.). New York for n.werp.
DUNGENESS. Oct l9.-Passed: Siean-
ss oGnsfss' nnaon GT ns's5 or
Gothenburr 10th. Partisan (Br), Mon
trcal for Leith.
Ancona GtaI.) 0rom Philadelphia>
Genoa.
rs940a @5MoA ts, oGt Nv scsaisd 2dt aS
water, New York: Piave Ital.). Hampton
h9lvsa h9ass ciS sS NH sSrs Nop N5f9as R9an
vi
Leghorn
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 14-sailed Steamer
ton Roads; Arrive. 18th: Steamer Ge
:, GLASGOW. Oct. i4-sailed: Steamer
Steamer Magdala {Br>. Mobile via Nor
HAVANA. Oct; ls;-Arr!ved: steamer
HONG KONG. Oct. 1s.-sasled: Steamer
Nile fBr). San Francisco.
cairnyaona SBr.,, Montreal.
Mount Baker, Key West. Arrived. 18th:
Steamers New Georgia (Br.). Galveston
via Norfolk; katherine Park (Br.), Balti
more.
MANCHESTER. Oct. is. - Arrived:
Steamers Western Light. Norfolk via L'v
erpool; Ocean Transport (Br), Baltimore;
Andelma De Larrinaga (Br), Galveston
via Charleston.
MARsEiLLEs, Oct. 14--sailed: Steam
er Roma ttr), New YORK. loth. arrived:
Steamer Eretza Mendi (Span). Newport
News.
MANCHESTER, Oct 1s.-sailed: Steam
er Minnie De Larrinaga (Br.). Galveston.
NAPLES. Oct. 13.--Sailed Steamer Ar
gentna GtalD (from Trieste). New York.
PALERMO. Oct. 9.--Arrived: Steamers
D'Aosta Htal). Baltimore; 10th, Sort
Otal.l, Norfolk.
PERM. Oct 17.--Passed: Steamer City
Of Manila (Br.l. Calcutta for New York
PORTA. Oct. 2o-Arrived: Steamer
Natenna. Philadelphia for Hamburg.
RIO JANEIRO. Oct. u. - Arrived. .
Steamer Lafcomo. New York
ROTTERDAM. Oct. 16.--Arrived: Steam
er Alfred Nobel (Nor.). Baltimore.
SAGRES. Oct. l6.--Passed: Steamer
Nicolaos Utal-), Baltimore for Civita Vec-
CHA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Meetings and Conventions

The Export Managers Club of New
York will hold luncheon in the grill
of the Bush Terminal Sales Building
at noon to-day, to be followed by
general meeting for the discussion Of
export topics in the auditorium.
~se ssociated Retail Credit Men Of
Nc York City will meet tonight at
eigh. s'clock in the auditorium Of the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
More Veterans Return
The Siboney Brings $50 Off
GERS. 2.723 Men

On the transport Siboney, from
Bfest, which arrived here yesterday,
were 2,723 soldiers and $50 officers of
tho A. 4. +. Two army officers, ono
captain and tho other a lieutenant,
were landed under guard. The nature
Of the charges against them was not
disclosed by the officers Of the port
Of embarkation.
Among those on board were Rear
Admiral W. Il. D. Bullard, U. S. NJ,
director Of naval communications, and
Captain Arthur G. Cook, surgeon Of the
Willard Parker Hospital. who had been
In France for eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
PROPOSALS
THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILwAS

indianapolis. Indiana. October s. 1919
Bonds wanted for Sinking Fund.

IndIairap polls, Indiana. october 8, III"
Bonds wanted for Sinking Fund.
The indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany. of indianapolis Indiana. VIII ~
ceive sealed proposals for the sale -
twenty mine thousand $29. .000.G0) doliAs
OF Its First Mortgage Bonds. al the omoS
of the Fidelity Trust Company,>in in the Cns C.s
OF Philadelphia, Pa. on or prior TO lns
at the lowest price. not exceeding par AM
accrued interest. viii be accepted and psio
for. Should bonds of different nciders g
bonds taken from each shall be on pis
rata basis, an nearly as practicable. IN psvs
portion to tho whole number OF bonos
offered.
". Il. pANIEIa sscrssnfll
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Standardized Soldiers

At one time it was the fashion in the
Russian army to compose regiments of
men having the same features. In
regiment called Paulovski, formed by
the Emperor Paul, all the men had
turned-up noses and, therefore, re-
sembled him. Another regiment were
all marked with the smallpox.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Satisfied Judgments

=, The first name Is that OF the debtor;
the second tnat OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed.
In New York County
Jaffe. Louis. and Fidelity IL
Casualty Co. OF N. Y.--Peo-
pie. &c; June |, 1918 iva
Riley. William and Fidelity & ''''''''
Casually Co. OF N. Y.--Same;
Juno 20, 1918 (vacated) 80. 10000
bray. David and Fidelity &
Casualty Co. OF n. Y.--Same:
Marcn %, 1919 tvacnted) .. 1000. 90
Berler, Oscar and Augusta
Mechanics Bank: Sept H.
Nactenborst usVe w;,,;.,, ,,n,; SosA
Wine Trading Co. Jan. go,
Menzel. William. and Nations, AOi'0' '00
urety Co.-People. &C.: Juno
,.,no,si -. lsiS ,rs,,.; ....:.;.... 10000
Surety Co.--Samc: April 80.
Garth. william and Louis '00'0O
Corr. Peter H.-G. II. Fisher;
=, oct. 20, 1919 .............. 1888
Jan :. isls ..........'' 242.4,
Thompson. John. and Martin e.
Corbett T. A. Wallace:
Rutis Alpnonso a nci "A ID 1880
McBee ct al. Sept 7. l9l7.. 1891
Smith Henry Ii Hin; April
Kugelman. Isaac-D. Mccnn; t''''
Fob. 81. 1911 (cancelcd) go 0oq "a
Silverstein. Meyer-L. Glasgow;
juno 20. 1916 ...........-.. 73So7
In Bronx County
Scott. Jennie C. - American
Surety Co. Feb %. 1916 7g,aak
Same--Same; Fob. IS. l9is... S60.9S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

LEXINGTON Av, s9s; Berger Mfg Co ast
d "A Mfttenthal et al. Oct !. 1919. 1875
o9TH ST. b6 e: Modern Painting co agt
i917 f'aS' o''" u I0fpn ct ali ,sov s{sss
5sTH ST, ST TO co W: Isaac d Mutson agt
% Eat 6stn st Corpn ct al, Oct se,
SAME PROPERTY; Benjamin Leventiai
agt same: Oct 8. I917...........t57e t57e.ls
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
--------
OFFICES TO LET

A-rrrr 10
AlifACiiNE, unfnrnished. private once, ~
one OF best locations and buildings In city.
well furnished. reception hall. with aiten-
dant. phone service; with immediate listing
tion for business man requiring high cas-
ONCE who does not need full time or ola1s
stan References required. Write Box o'A
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Mechanics Liens

1slST ST, GA w; Feus Lent e. Cantor.
INC. agt Gustavius l. Lawrence, owner;
Fl Brotnolz. contractor ..... tl4s5o
iioIH ST. 1918 W; Salvatore Perrottee
aet; Lazarus Levy, owner & contractor;
JACOB Sllyerman. contractor t:e-
PROSPECT Av, s72, also s41 wegtches,e-
avi Allerton Roofing X Sheet Metal
Works agt Henry l. Phillips owner
Lewis Fleischman, iesse; Bailey Contr
CROToNA AV, 2252: Thomas Ficsna ast
Mlcol De Crescenzo. owner ana con.
tractor ................... jI560t
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Buyers Coming

MILWAUKEE. Wis Milwaukee Ap-
parel Co; l.. Elsas.. Jobs coats. dresses,
waists: 364 Fifth Avenue: Oscar Abel:
IL expected October 20.
CHICAGO--J. V. Farwen Co.; Fl. r.
FoKcrty. white goods; 70 Leonard Street;
expected October %.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. M. 30.33l1 .. m. 3034S .. m.. 30.37
Other Peoplc's Weather


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Pressure is high
throughout the Eastern states, the north Pa
citic states and the west plateau. and central
Rocky Mountain regions. It is low over the
upper Miss issippi Valley and along the Maxi-
can border: There were rains in the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys. Michigan and
eral elsewhere.
Temperature has fallen in the middle At
lantic and New England states and over the
plains states. and it has risen somewhat in
the upper lake region, the Ohio Valley and
South Atlantic and Gulf states.
In tho middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be cloudy Tuesday
and be followed by showers Tuesday night
and Wednesday, with somewhat higher tenn
peratures. In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states the weather will be generally
fair. without material change in tempera-
ture, Tuesday and Wednesday. In Tennessee
the Ohio Valley and the region of the Great
Lakes there will be rains Tuesday and partly
cloudy weather Wednesday. with lower tenn
perature Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Forecasts for Special Districts.--New Eng
land--Cloudy and warmer Tuesday, followed
by showers Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Eastern New York-~Cloudy and warmer
Tuesday. followed by showers; Wednesday,
showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey and
Delaware-Cloudy and somewhat warmer
Tuesday. probably followed by showers at
night: Wednesday. partly cloudy.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Showers and warmer Tuesday !;
Wednesday. clearing and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Orange Dwelling Buyer

Edward P. Hamilton e. Co. have sold
for A. II. Wilkinson his residence and
grounds at 426 Lincoln Avenue. Orange
n. j., to NJ. c. DOYLE.