davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
GALVA

Promptly at - clock THURSDAY after.
noon At the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs hayne Stiers. Earl Lindquist and
Miss Viva Sites were united in the holy
bonds OF mstrimony. The wedding. an an
ence of a few relatives by Rev A r
Rucks, pastor of the Congregational
church The ring ceremony was used. They
were attended by the brides brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan STEERS of this
city. The wedding march was played by
the brides sister. Mrs. Amy Barnes of
Monmouth: After short honeymoon
spent at Starved Rock. Chicago and sew
eral other interesting places. the newly
weds viii return to Galva. where. in their
absence home. on South Center avenue
is being furnished ready to receive them
Mrs. Ezra Nostrum has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Tekla Nelson. at Bishop bill.
Mrs. Oscar hunson and Mrs. C I.
Gibbs with their mother. Mrs. J. S. Peter
son, spent Thursday at Wataga.
Mrs. B. p. McFadden who has been
spending a few days in Chicago with her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Elliott. came home
Saturday. She brought with her. Mrs.
James Holmes who has been spending the
past month with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Elliott. Mrs. Holmes has been suf-
Miss Ruth Palmer left Thursday even
ing for Grand Meadow. MINI. where she
will visit her sister. Mrs. Albert Fin
Mrs. E. c. Gustafson of Denver. Colo,
who has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
Jonas Olson, leaves for her bone the last
Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Fuiper Of Indian
apolis Ind, has been spending the week
in Galva and vicinity.
The American Methodist Epwortn
league social. which was to have been
held Friday. was postponed until later
Mrs. NJ. o. Kirk returned Sunday after
spending four weeks with her parents at
her old home IN Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Albert Peterson OF Aurora. Neb.
who arrived here last week is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Peterson at woodruff She expects to
spend next week With her brother. A. L.
Ericsson at Ladd. III.
Friday afternoon at . meeting of the
quist gave a fine address. At this meeting
a report of the G. A r. national en-
campment held at Columbus. Ohio, was
given.
delivered an address at a reception for the
returned soldiers held at the Midland
Country club. This Is the third OF
series of receptions to be given the ser
Mrs. E. ]. Renstedt who expects to go
to Rock Island for treatment for her
eyes. which have recently caused her mucn
trouble, was very pleasantly surPrlseG oy
a number OF her neighbors THURSDAY They
came loaded with choice refreshments and
also nice gift After a few pleasant
hours they departed hoping Mrs. Benstedt
will be much benefited by her t7p TO
Rock Island.
Miss Katherine Kermeen - connheo TO
her home on account of illness
Mrs Roy Warren returned to her home
in Glesburg yesterday. after having spent
several days here with her parents MT
and Mrs. p. A. Carlson
oscar Peterson OF Kewanee- III, was IN
this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith leave for
Duncan, Ill. tonight. being called there
by the illness of their son.
Miss Hannah johnson was in Kew anee
to attend the Baptist convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

In the prison at Lyons, France,
there is a curious collection of
pens. They are the pens with
which the executioners signed the
regulation receipts for the prison
ers handed over to them to be
guillotineG. At each execution
fresh pen is used for the purpose,
and the ink is left to dry upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
fB110fS

r I. Clean Towel Service Phone
r. I. 243S
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

Mercury. the swiftest traveller
among the planets. moves through
space at a rate of so miles a sec
ond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
CALIFORNIA
GETS BEHIND
: LEAGUE PLAN

Continued from Page One.)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
S1LkS-Vesfers1
Buyers Here for Silks

SIX goods yesterday maintained the
same activity they have been display
,ng for several w~ess. Western Job
sers we're in the market in large num-
hers buying heavily and insisting on
early deliveries. Some Of the local re-
tsilers were IN the market aud garment
manutacturers We're seeking spring
goods. particularly tafetas. crepe de
chimes aid georgettes, in the order
named. They alss made large pur-
chases OF lining silks.
Pr'ces continue to advance. As the
stocks OF particular fabrics run low.
sellers increase Their prices according-
y, ard the same fabric may have fou~
or ave prices in different parts Of the
rr9rv'-. Tafetas which are now in
greater demand than any other six
go have advanced about i per cont
- tHo last two weeks. One larce dis
.ribut9r Of messaline, g LIGHT weight
satin material. reported that he had
rssef hi price for medium grade
from $50 to s215 within the past
threN weeks
Record hirh rrices eor a'l time in
raw silks have checlod ,Ae Auvirr of
-ais product by mills Lack % new
cable from Japan yesterday Neld local
.qnotations to III" previous aav's levels
5a- n owners are waitinG for another
treaf IN prices Such as occurred the
after 9art Of last week. before resu,n-
: = pure ases
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Limit Underwear Sales
Manufacturers Find II Hard to
Figure Production Costs

Production costs, including both la
Dor and raw materials. vary so greatly
from month TO month in the knitted
underwear business that many mills
have adopted the policy of selling at
one time only the number OF garments
that can be made up from stock on
hand In most cases this figures out
q. about four months production.
heretofore The genera trade policy has
been TO sell twice d year, for the spring
and fall seasons.
In somc ca orders are being taken
now with no prices stated The prices
viii be written IN WHOM the goods are
ready for De ivery, and viii be fig
Uref or the octua' cost OF production
Jobbers are placing orders here for
caVy underwear . ho used during the
winter Of l92Q-'91 The mills are al'ot-
ing orders. and usually limit their Gus
-omers to not more than SO per cent
Of the amount Of merchandise asked
for. In order to cover their require
n'e0ts, the iobbors are asking for more
-faN the, oNNec. 20 receive
Owners O. knitting NILS expect pro-
luction to increase during the next few
months because Of the co'der weather.
Operators Of knitting mach nes, they
aav show diSNositio7 TO loaf less in
cold weather than when il is mild out
of doors IN order 10 keep made-up
stock moving. tie mills are insisting
lat custor' ers accept delivery as soon
as the goods are produced.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
COTTONS-Fine
Goods Becoming Scarce

Fine cotton goods are growing scare
or and dearer. Buyers in the market
yesterday said that they were forced
% visit from two TO three times the
usual number Of selling agents in order
TO acquire the amounts e voiies, ging-
hams, lawns and sim lar materials that
they wanted, and then were not always
success Sful,
Tn fine corbcd yarn goods mills in
the New Bedford district have ad-
vanced their prices about per cent
within the last week, trade leaders
say. without diminishing the demand
IN the least. A large portion Of the
'ne goods used in this country IS
imported from England and local IN
porters are making strenuous efforts 20
ton.
Yesterday was the qu,etest day in
the gray or unfinished cotton goods
market this week. Prices, taken gen
orally, remained firm. The standard
print cloth of 64-6O construction. IS j.,
inches wide. which had been selling
Freely earlier in the week at 49,.
cents yard. dropped to 70 cents, for
nearby and future deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
JEWELRY-Supply
Of Ne1r Diamonds Inadequate

Importers state that the production
Of new diamonds is not sufficient to
supply the unprecedented demand from
nearly all countries. America, Ger
many. Great Britain. France and even
Russia are buying diamonds almost as
freely as necessaries. In Germany
and Russia diamonds have been pur-
chased because they are regarded as
being safer than the moneys issued in
those countries.
Another feature of the diamond mar
ket is that the competitive situation
which formerly existed has disappeared
because Of Germanys loss Of her
African possessions. the output of
which WAS large enough to be an i'm
PortaNt factor in the market The for
mer German possessions are now held
by the British. which gives them abso-
Lutte control over the sale of nearly the
entire supply. Since gaining control Of
these markets the British diamond syn
dicate has raised prices at will In the
last half year prices have increased al
most IS per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Wool Market More Active

BOSTON, Nov. THE Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow Will say; There
has been more business in the local
wool market during the last week, de-
mand being keen for the finer wools,
down to and including half -bloods.
with far trade IN three eighths wools
and moderate inquiry for quarter
bloods. Prices are tryn and the ten
dency IS slightly upward. The foreign
markets are firm and tending higher.
The manufacturing situation is strong"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Foreign Ports

GlB7 ALTAR Sos - Arrived StTs
Tull. .u4ar- .n) Norfolk. Catherine Ac-
r..(a oct so-Ar~ivea sur
r,aei'ro sa s..,. Long. ., " u 4 ~ 70.
80 Msru Jap sen Frtncisco 81,
II nf ltre- t1t'} Nai.-olNe >oF
Hes. S. a..aa ,.so-a Aani.''} SAN Ff.'n-
eAINAs. Sow i--Arr.vei STR caai4
N- Pensacola. Hiyan4,
Sow 6-arrtv4d. Str Nses-
~ te -ts,.naea aHrl. Galveston via Nor-
ir.t 1-. Eav 6-s,tiea s1rs Danbri'se :
1BD Nont.-44 Monezuna Br). Mon
6 Bus ass, hence Tor san FrAnsls~o
NnWpt tir Gns Nov s-saieA Sur +
Nov 4--.t.ed s,r crs,tg
lBD 'troa. Genoa. Nap.es' ete). Bosom
TuAsHs. A<Hs. Soy Arrived Str
uGE<os AYREs. NV 5-saned Str
GAZE 81 Al.TEL SO, 5--P.ssea Sur
Ca ine a, "@ l!t}| Ba.t.oaore-
III NkINK. Nov s-ArrtYed Str ranA-
GlBNALTAN' Nov - Passed strs
Ch.cs lst..]. Newport News for Pirse4s.
Aleg~er. Baltimore, haa5A ,HorJ, No.,o4n
HG.s...' IRIS cc, 22-Arriyed STR
Zaga..u. IA.adeipnia.
l-}.N4t' -tSF o--S'.!'eH 81! unls!aN
-MANcAas En. Nov - Sailed s,rs
Maue-.e 'otaer4ttor ,By, Montreal
4 'lls"al1IA rjrl. l'fillti lpnla.
alH-sl,.A &c; 49--Aellved str Monte
Gftlp., t4la], Norfolk.
PALERMO. oct -y-Arrlved: Str Oza-
Til.f,ls oct 2--Arrtved s,r Evans
ST. MIcllAH~s. nov = Arrived: Str
EOAl3ay, san Francisco. etc, for BlrAen-
SANTOS. Nov 6-satled str Socrates
TlIEsTE. oet ..9-saNsd Str Belve-
deere la). New York. Arrived. str Geor-
ALENANHIA Nov ARRIVED Str War
T4lp ll-rJ. Baltimore
l.AtAtIA, , Qes o., yoLArrivee SIR Gar Car
FAYAI.. Nov s-saned. Str Can Gen
naro lltaD, from noa and Naples for
New York, Gray Eagle. from London FOR
FoWHY Nov s-saied s,r Hardanger
GEO. Ini!aGel ph!a.
Gl RAlrAR. Oct Passed Str Baton
Rouge New York for Savona. Arrived
Sur Eastwood oBr). Philadelphia.
HlNRE OCT al-Sailed: Str California
lIsB0N. NV sailed. Steamer Purus
LIAR, Nov Passed ,earner Al
coAaa NBtl, Dotwood for London ith, War
HasA1a eBr), Port Arthur Tor Falmouth.
PLYMOUTH Nov Arrived. Str Adri-
atc (i5r). New YORK Tor Cherbourg and
So4inanlston and proceeded.
PORT SAID. Nov Arrived Str Arab
j ian P!ince (Br). New York Tor Manila.
PORTSMOUTH. Nov 6--sailed Str War
halah CBD. Port Aihur.
SOt rHAMPTQN Nov Str Canasas.
RIA De JANhIRO. Nov 5-Arrlyed; Strs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

be necessary Optimists in the trade,
however, assert that with the ending Of
the local harbor strike conditions are
improving rapidly and shipments Will
begin to arrive shortly.
Supplies of fancy glazed feathers
used IN making gloves also have been
hort for many months. Some Of the
large glove manufacturers. especially
n the Philadelphia district, have found
It difficult to obtain enough of that
sort Of leather to keep up their output.
With the Improvement in shipping
facilities it is expected that larger
quantities Of both sheep and goat skins,
which go into the production of fancy
glazed glove making leather. will come
from Argentina, Australis and other
producing countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
AMERICAN PORTS

PORT EADs. Nov ARRIVED: strs
[.'t, l,,. h3itimore Ri, Ilermanshah. Nortolk.
~ >.,9 ,NeN) PfoSreso; Mount Vernon
tNoD. PHugrssO, gunNoat Dixie q : -,
cuff "ategs des,rO.ers nos 252 1870. i4o
81 an 90 Sailed. Strs Barcelona fSpan),
f'r' lone VIA Matanzos ana Havana. Ex-
0,swala Boyd CBr) Tampico Nep, une.
i'S9 f9er,A s.a ~ sgN9la. IA. res & --,,,os s.
York saiiod strs Mataa. Nortolk: Quan,
'eo, N4riolE Mayport. HAMPTON Roads
REnDY ISLAND bel. Nov Passed
efeGN. Boston. Nonneu, Port I.ob0s;
We't e =. geler2n IL. /, An>werp. ,.. Co..
walaeo. NV YorS l,soner.. With barss
Non rra'e ela. Port Arthur Merrln.aciS
MA. Nov Arrived: Auxiliary
saNel Sch J Mcl.aushlin cB,). saeua
La l'.' Sen Iaf,v Rg.GSs 9rand Gqyman l,
ST a'neea a. Norfolk for Boston.
or ' ls5 l.qernos, rreo-vab d. Sl's By y3r5
s's- Ng-l,.la Br,. Glasgow orcus New
York l-aNr GifiN Ma. Port Tampa; Lake
Charlotte. Port Tampa Borge~taA (Nor).
fan. p.te. II II Rogers, Norfolk, Glymont
cfAR,lEsToN Nev 7-Arriveds strs
n.cr-. 'arniyn. New York
CIIES Err Pa, Nov 7-Arrived Str
'',erge ,.;.l = ~, It.nry Rotter[d.an.-
Sr Ncrle t. Br) New York for Annap-
oils. L submarine IS. scArs T { Pen
d.tton. South Anboy for Stoning,on Me:
Howard Russell New York for Greenport
UE1AM ARE BIlEAKW ATER Del Nov
1--i ssSea OUT from Philadelphia Strs
ase0of for Havana; CorNucopia. for
for NV York. posli.po ItaD. Gibraltar
for orders
MARCUS HOOK. Pa Nov Passed
savannah and J.tctssnvlllel Manchester
BID II nc. .csier, cruiser 80 b.
J-AN i.S'N N| LIE Soy l-As.lNed Strs
I...-.-es Al.ail.l. u aaaet NcN fosN sclr
S'rs Mn,awk New York. Ossa.aw. FRO
81 Guffy. Tam ptco.
tsf.fE Ald nov 7-..ailed. Schs Alice
oForto, Iranc.s Nuggan In
.u..roRT NEWS Soy 7-Aerlveas
SITS ata Nor.olk. FrelSsick iNr). Car
.i .it l.lusston. Ja.il.siC a. Sailed:
Strs DraIlocl>. Tampa, Nsau1a. ..tnpa.
New YORK. Alab1t FhNaGel-
RroIK. Nov 7-Arrivoa s'rs Norse-
af D>4l). Newport News. t.ase Ca.a1a.
1lOrtfnaI .~ull.l. Stfs hurst lori fNor)
S... i, western sairit N,. port Ncvs
,.ta. Ho-ts Auinie ina titaD, hii-
'Ifuuo .Art,ll flta.), l}1ilinl3I. .
seh heuyooa. St
NnrLpHIA. Nov 7-Arrivea sfrs
VI irr t.3-). LuliiHi N'tst-
a'la .,He1 i'risto! Josop4 Caneo NNoD.
I.or- Antonio Casn,s s. Nazatre Brent
Y.ol lu.t Ind ore, Lake Indian, Babine .
~" 2, tntt'e" "e' 1os,oN' 3
lt..,.at, i'4O1lt.r
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
I ~ rR Sin Shortage
'-r'c''e lore Outo,sf

he .-oge Of skin both
gar. = 'a'~e nuMhor of
rs tfis country have boeA
oa''a 'heir oatnut The
s'nro o' ne s.rr-ago is ho lack
'~ra@ evo''ab'o sor stiomonts
r~ e.h sar'ca whie' has hcen The
7"."c .ra rur-, r. 4--~'. 4inca -Ln
~rel shinn'e~fs caoasl,irs
'o' -Nt' erd S7gH.a Nanv Of tire
ere rrn~i'r crlr on mart
b. 6oi0r 'roir labcr
viii sdi ius. themselves
-se,i fhat ~, fcss -lrne-
'a-e s'ers are .ol.ar ~ i~crease the
71r0.r caaeskin eat'.ers 'urtho~
s's.-'r'er- Of factory operations viii
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

In \eW Nor'' County
ti.s- -'~-.-c l'.... f. .., 60. .
hr. Jr-I j H-ally Sr 85a 10
sa-ne--~arne .......... sf a
Be- ts.n VITA. " H.,.n T '".a4' % -. >,
Areno. Gudo-Juisus Band &
Boerlcss. Narri~tte E-Beredorf
: c.aseraag Go 2.a47i5
g'as 1870
~, al ....'......: osa %
SSs:'s?'T Ss:is 5.a,sf 41.f''a ja Is s.. ''' 70
o,,st Al slss 50
Sam Is E, R,. as. ....l e. s. s. :. 4,
vo.i..'.. {noue.n ..l' nr9s'TI " ser l2s. 6
Espos.io. Naturalization BOX
NC. c. -,... ,...... ITO 20
rooa M ps1,''.1. M,''T , 25sl3s
-, PAM Folding Box Co 5e7 a.
LlNun Thomas FL 7 l.efaau 1f0 a
Goofsft .J Samuel ANA National
...., s1..'. .l.s. s.sssn On ca 933 933ss 8s
g. Inc, rrninsi Printing Co. Co.
Jao..an Win ii Nos4,ehsE ''''0
,,.i e. a. .,......... ........... 1859 So
l.ocN Is Svracuse Tehtaer cor
>, =. alton costs ....... ....... ,0a -
:, S,aeIsFn iouts-lI Eaha-
Narpro's. 0arl--W p ifeinier 1oa
i-aH4sb3rsn. Leon Al GaHd-
A.' 9.s s..p es..a.a.-i " d...a. ~ 81 q q
'.f:. ns Hugo Western
>,o,a.'n o.en F'i"s ,-ss ara s..sl"pan' l.s1sos
5et < O. ssaog
f.tfG T. ~ hes hoe Conn
a.ag lc2.5s
Nalslsnet & Bros)-W
Ni1et.isH < go ....... I57s :,
IN Se'aH 9-s 80
\ sseos: Tire conas..,- 80
eN-utiei Corn <ns l40I %
-'ri"r Fe.' aari Nar. .heionlay
- -. eon.esrg .~'....,".. a.as2l9
paH. y. is ne. &.s,..s. S.ss"' ;3 i;3'' .
-, g,n ,,.5.oo.....- < ......... :..., sl1e5
ra;s,'o,1 Sshnsch. - ...... s9l OK
,,.,,, t'on-.W. h,,e.aeatsl.e- e-...,.... 5000
- itNtty w. and George A.
forth thor,h Nlch)--E NJ
y nay nay mo nd ,,....., ...-..... s4l Sc
Wih Sancial Agency. Inc ... 4ot1l
s'.t.ins Motor trcis1t Corpora
soh%ar, lSnI nI,c, Van seaadeis r,I ~. 2s4 20
sehnelder, Louis Nassau Electric
s,i1,,.,v ~ ~ oisnEsny y costs .......-.. l12 SO
eui,ne'ser e Sons co--D. LAVA
eh.r,o son ..... lasa95
Son.iS So, - N'-t Hoffman. l.6c7l5
schTosnsr so~n 70 .s;;aa,...: '..... ....... a2777
scbonfsic '-nd!nssr. ..:......... las 50
rrocass,o r0s's ......... .......... ll2so
Irai Building improvements
Tern isn' 60. costs .,..... los SIS
,-o:.sh'ls pi., ....... ass o.
national Surety Co - Pcople
v.xr.,,,.,, r ...,;;.... 1000 90
-.A anasshos ......... l7.S14lA
ss01Assf 81 ~ ................ 1876 so
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Special Permit Necessary to
Own Car. Army Rules

DUBLIN, Nov. "A proclamation
has been issued by the Commander in
Chief of the forces forbidding the own
ing or keeping Of an automobile or
motorcycle in ireland, except by a sps-
cial permit. The sorder viii become
operative November Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Nov 6.-Thc offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amount
I'd to $3.50 bales. Eates were firm for
fine and medium grades. but the tone
was quietcr. owing to the increased
bank rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Business New s

DEALERS
~ Prime nneyday bills yesterday
Of nsac bank
o he
were ads YESTERDAY at that figure There MINIMUM Of activity in this
money Is apparently tighter that
cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. V.-Pressurc is low
over the interior districts west of the Rocky
Mountains with well defined center of de-
preston over western Colorado. Elsewhere
pressure is high. decidedly SO as a rule. but
notwlthstandln ng the general h yn pressure
cloudy weather prevails through hout the
United States except IN the Pac ic states
and along The South Atlantic ast There
We're light rams n the upper lake rcg.on.
the Ohlo Valley and Iennessce hight locM
showers in Texas, hight SHOWS over the low
pressure region IN the extreme West and
rams n the North pas fc states
1t is cons .dorabiy cooler in the west Gulf
states, western Montana. Idaho Utah and
Nevada. and warmer IN tn. lake states
Elsewhere temperatures remain nearly
normal.
Cloudy weather viii continue east Of the
M'ss ss'ppi With rain probable by Sunday
in the east Gulf states. Tennessee. the ono
Valley and the upper lake rep.on. with pos
5 rly some sn W n the northern upper a.c
region. There Will be no extensive tom
pcIature CHANGES
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

highest, A. degrees, Mt p m. ; lowest, SO
degrees at a. Il" average. ~ degrees
average same date last year. i6 degrees av-
erage same date for thirty three years. a
degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
ART ENlsInIlloNs

Academy Art Show. l5s West Fifty
seventh street, .NiIDiAon o. Kasi.lr
And, son Galleries. exhibitions Of t,.rn.
tEse. rugs. Embellishments art o5.-sts
No9i.s anu pinAtnes -9!"ctcd uy th- Ia e,
Seinue, +. Ayera. tine !.olNry of ans,
tti o1o.s .seu The uU.ary OF M-.
Alnsie Galleries. SIS Tlstn Avenue. per-.
manent exhibition Of Paintings by George
lsoafse1is Gallery. 56s rfta Avenue
paintings oy Emi bg"nehara
=. Il. Butter < Co. sol Madison Avenuc:
decorative marine and landscape pa.i.t-
church Of the Ascension paetsh House. l2
Nest Eleventh Street. ',u5 pictures by
.Al'or ttassain and re4cs from tAe
churches oi Nerd.n
Colon! Art supply sAop, lal ana l+3 sixth
ATenae, ia'nt!ngs ty Chl4e de Roman
puaens.ng Galleries - West Forty four, n
Stfeet paintings by Inness, Myaut
llaitciock and Murphy
Danls.s Gallery. West I'0rtv- -seVerth n
Street, contemporary paintings.
6lne Arts h1llilns lainunss by the New
NorM Vat Co-es Cl-b
Dimpel < y Nlicrustein. exhibition by th-
society o! b".ntc!s. Grayegs and ScCl p
Gro.ler Cub. exhibition Of nineteenth
century Doctbindels
keppei eiaa~ry et.tings and drawing
by Arthur Heintzellnan.
hnoed .'s ,alorlts SCRIPTURE and drawings
10y Elsie Nadelman. drawings by Board
man Robinson
The Lantern. $50 wes, Fourth Street
paintings by contenrorary artists
MAcu~th Gallery tftean paintings By NJ
teen American artlsts
alsnsssia ana ':,P'la5' s:onass 5y Sy w.l-@ 1l-ia
MeyrrOWitz.
RaIston Gallery. paintings by American
artists.
Eelnharat Gallery LANDSCAPES by SIX
Americans.
Toqehs5one Galleries Spanish paintings by
William Sanger
Whitney St4..o West Eighth Street
war sculpture BY Gertrude D. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Nue'ros- T~n,,r'os
p..it.nn liz ran,-rnn.cr

V''7'0n IN Fan'1run'cv
l4n,-~4t.,c' "'-1 IN tna
-Its.rist Court y.st-rda,
sastario 90 - Petition
co--lf0. O. Iu~ Of
l55 F0s' h.tts -fogrth st-.et liabilities
s'ftd Nt'nrneys FOR pe-
- Sal.-el y Ir.elnan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
SNeCISa {ITi3f,oal ii72

Zealand and specially addressed mai .s-
Acs,ra4ia. VA sun Francisco. steau4sn. .
MoANd. November ! o.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea sna CHINA e~re-
0ia!i5 a. iressed on.,) VI san rranclssa.
'tesmship Fcuacor NovenA.r ~
Hawaii. Japan. COr,a. China Str.sI,
Siam. Cochin emma and Neth-riAn4. Ess.
Ina Z. va in Francisco. steamship Nlle.
November o
Japan Ccrea China. Siberia. slam.
Nochin China and Neither = nds Eas: IN iie4.
- steamship Chicago Mar4 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Hulf of Mexico. Port Arthur. oct 30
d. alh9fne .Nuevltas ........ oct 81
,'e" Mexico ....... Philadelphia go. Nov
l.alle Gazette. Norfolk ....... Nov 5
i'''eEe ...........key West. ....... Nov 3
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
I.Ocai Official ID.

Local Official Record.-Tho following of-
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding dat. of last ,,,,r
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
NIGH
BOARD OF EDl CATIO> LII, rtHIs
NAnI..ti..n

The War AMI World Commerce. BY Pro-
lessor William h.. Guthrie Cooper Un.ou.
@shth street ANA tol.rfn ASenle
he Life OF the Plant by Professor
samuel & ; ntA-cnts. Ntw York Ia.
ora'y 90 W,st i+etH steet- l.-s,talet
ireland. IL t.e.-ie, Song and Story" by
rank Moions. A. < a. West
sIt .f
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Forecasts for Special locall.ies.--F

New York. generally cloudy tomorrow and
Sunday, Attc change IA temperatures
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York. cloudy tom rrow and sunday, htlle
change in ton.pcrature
Southern NV England partly cloudy to-
morrow. sunday cloudy. little chan.e in
tenlpcla lurc.
New Jersey. Delaware and eastern Penn
sylfania. cloudy Tomorrow and Sunday. / t.
tie change in Temperatures
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
b / ST. kSS CARDS
Desks and Offic, Furniture

Alderman. New Orleans. Charlton Hail
(Hr) Newport News
SAGREs. Nov Passed s,rs Ataka
Maru lJap), Baltimore sor Genoa: Cogne
NtaD. baltimore for Ciylta Necchia
81 MlCHAELS. Nov 7-Arr.ved: Str
Blake ) Swansea for Hampton Roads
machinery damaged
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

SPANISH gEArlFsN sa~ mony ycnrs
priarlp4l Oi nora.h md pebllc SCHOOLS
In aaita Ameriea, .tt. Gns al. open for
ene"gen.nt high scuool college or p-i-
vate Miss stacey, 1857 Pacific St
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
,,ioners ,.r,eel

5o follow ne fudcrnt NJ wero ed v.s
r.0sr E. tn FIRST nam. At.n.-
,na. - fhr a. .tor
II New yo-1. County