davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
JEWELRY-Flood Of
Orders Stiles Competition

Because there is enough business to
keep plants throughout the country
busy local manufacturers report that
competition between themselves and
the out -of-town producers no longer
exists. Instead of trying to capture
the New York business, which might be
possible because local factories are tied
up by strike. manufacturers in the
interior are doing everything possible
10 help the New York companies fill
their orders.
According to large manufactures
prices VIII never return to a pre- war
ievel, because of the larger wages paid
IN the industry as a whole and the in
creased cost of all materials used in
tne making of jewelry. Business, he
says, VIII continue good, as orders are
plled high in all the factories and re-
taliers arc disposing of their stocks
Just as quickly ss they receive them,
ana IN most cases faster than they can
be produced
One OF the striking features of the
present situation, this manufacturer
asserts, is the excellent spirit of CO.
operation that exists between the re-
taliers and wholesalers and msnufac-
turers regarding the delivery of guam
,itles of merchandise which have been
heid up because of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
iEATfIER-Ciore Retailers
handicapped bv Shorfnee

Retailers report that the glove sell
lng season is advancing so rapidly
mat IN many instances replenishment
OF stocks is essential to prevent sub
s'antlal loss of sales. Importers are
receiving many complaints from such
setallers about deliveries, but they
assert that they are poweriess to haster
ieilverles as many cases of imported
gloves which should have been receiv-
ed some time ago are on board ships
anchored in New York harbor, wait
ing to be sorted from numerous other r
cases of merchandise.
One of the chiefg developments, in
me opinion of retailers, is the grow
ng interest in long gloves which is
most keen in the larger centers. In
many of the smaller cities this fashion
has made so little progress that there
cutting of stocks OF long gloves 20
wrist lengths is still contemplated. In
booking orders for spring, glove buy
ers in the principal centers, however,
are favoring the long glove. Many of
the larger stores both in New York
and Boston have revised their orders,
cutting down the percentage of wrist
lengths and adding to their orders for
longer gloves. The intermediate
lengths, such as are dominant at pres
ent, will be worn next spring, but
the sixteen button lengths promise To
become the outstanding feature in the
glove market.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

The connecting mails close at the Con.
eral postoffce and City Hal posto.fica
Station, at y rn as follows
g.. Hawah, Japan, Corea, China. Siberia
siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies, via san Francisco. steamship Nile
November l3.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Siam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East indie.
especially addressed only). Via Seattle
Steamship Chicago Maru, November l3
Japan, Corea China. siberia Siani Cochin
Chinb and Netherlands East Indies. Via
Seattle; steamship IXion. NoVeuber IA
Hawaii, Fiji Islands New Zealand ana
australia, Via Vancouver and Victoria
u C., steamship Niagara November 81
Japan. Corea, China, Siam Siberia
'ochin China, Netherlands East lndies
and philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, H. c.. steamship Empress oi
Russla. NOVember 22
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
COTIONS-M0nutacfurers
Largest Buyers Of Fabrics

Garment manufacturers were the
largest buyers of cotton fabrics yes
terday. Indications point to great
er use OF cottons in dresses. waists
and other garments for women next
spring. The high price and scarcity
OF silk goods is contributing to the
move toward cottons, but fashion also
5 having its effect. Fashion origina-
tors IN Paris are paying more atten-
ion to cotton materials and whole
salers OF garments here are planning
20 do likewise for the coming spring
season. This has brought about a
tremendous demand for the finest cot
ton goods obtainable and is leading
textile designers to originate new pat
terms and colorings. Many silk de-
signs are now being adopted for use
on fine yarn cottons.
The basic or unfinished cotton
goods market opened the week strong.
Prices were shade above those at
he close Of last week. The market
was only fairly active. The standard
print ssTuction. 64-60, sold at 19A
cents ! yard Tor delivery during
January, February and March. On
Friday and Saturday the price was 10
cents.
Converters and printers are taking
both coarse and fine goods in about
equal quantities, brokers say. Tire,
mechanical rubber goods manufac--
urers, and makers OF automobile top
abrics and imitation leathes are big
ouyers OF the coarser goods now
Most of the commission houses and
brokers' in the cotton trade will be
closed ts-day for the celebration OF
Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Business New $

uYERs controlled the acceptance market Yesterday The volume
- slight definite
wercg -
the and
~
from
method
howve that the transactions likely be discouraged
ynssfed the use Of
sterling letters of credit in trade wi - ~
New quotations bank follow:
Spot deivery days
Ehebe member banks 4lAM4&
ineligible
For delivery within Eligible
Az eligible
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Josephine Wiethan; Public School "a.
Ola House Landing Road, Little Neck.
Long Island. Illustrated.

'osepil'ns Wiethan; Pubho Schooi 'e'
Old House Landing Road, Little Neck.
Long Island. Illustrated.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art shop, 1853 West Fifty -seventh
Street-Exhibition OF kasimir etchings,
Ainslie Galleries. elb Fifth Avenue-Perna
nent exhibitions OF paintings by George
Inncss.
Anderson Galleries. Park Avenue and
Tifty ninth Street.-The library OF Henry
Art Alliance Of America. 10 East Forty
seventh street-Exhibition OF designs.
West Eleventh Street-Street scenes by
Childe Hassam and relies from churches
of Nerdun
Avenue--Paintings by Childe de Rohan
d dHarcourt
Daniel Gallery. West Eorty-scventh
Dudensing Galleries. As West Forty fourth
street - Paintings by Inness. Wyant.
BlakeloCk and others.
Enrich Observation-Disclosures by old masters.
Fine Arts Building 215 West Fifty-sev. mt i
Street--Paintings by the New York Water
Color Club and by the Now York Society
Gimpcl & Wildenstein 647 Fifth Avenue
First annual exhibition by the American II
- paalnters; Sculptors and Grsvers
Grolier Club--NiDeteenth Century book
bindings.
Keppoli danery-pa,ntings and drawings
by Arthur HeintzIemnn
The Lantern Gallery, 16o West Fourth
Street-Paintings by contemporary ar
lists.
Little Gallery. East Forty-eighth Street
-Decornted textiles by HelrDa Boxer and
Jennie Hirsch.
Macbeth Gallery Fifteen paintings by
American artists.
Mich Galleries. lob West FIFTY seventh
reet--Paintings by Theresa r. bernstein
and etchings by WiIlin,n Meyerowitz.
Montross Gallery. $50 Fifth Avenue Por-
traits by Virginia Keep Clark.
Ralston Gallery-Pa!ntings by American
artists
Roinhardt Gallery landscapes by six
American painters.
Touchstone Galleries. II West Forty -sev-
enth Street-~Spanish paintings by VIII
tam Sanger
Weyie Galier!es-~Lithosraph by Daufnior
ana Giavarni.
willow Brook Company, . West Forty
seventh Street-Furniture and carvings
by Mrs. Kenyon Cox
Zavas Galleries, $40 Fifth ADMINISTRATIONS
negro sculpturc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

land tgr). Montreal.
FAYAL. NOV SArrivcd str Esopus,
Newport News.
GIBRALTAR, Nov s---Arrived Str Oris-
tano tBD. Norfolk.
GIJON. oct 3l-Sailed. str Astrakhan
tBr). New York.
HAVKE. Nov 7-sailed: Str Tunisisn
(Br) urom r.ondon), Montreal.
WONG KONG, Nov s-Sailnd. Ctr
Eurymedpn fBr) from SagasakD. Now
York. Nrrivra S'r HaN (pGtCh). *cvr
York via Halboa and Honolulu
KOBE. oct 30--ArrivcJ. htrs slavic
Prince tBr), Now York via va bos and
Honolulu. 3lst, Karhimn Maru Isp).
Seatil" VIA Victoria, &. Nov z-5aiied
str Bessie Dollar tBt) trom Manil9. etc)
Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
! tRS--Fu Fur-Trin,nred
EafS in Vogue

Inc women of the country this fall
'He showing a greater preference than
-sual Tor fur or fur trimmed hats.
-arge sales of such hats are reported
y retail and wholesale milliners and
ur dealers say that the vogue has
'rimulated their business. Squirrel
.eads as a millinery fur, closely fol-
owed by beaver and nutria A new
note IN fur trimmed hats has been
struck by the use of entire animals
knotted and placed on the brims of
arge velvet or satin hats. The ami
mails used for this purpose are kolin-
sky, ermine, and mink.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

cut but not set, for use in manufacture
Of jewelry has been lowered. Jade
beads were assessed by the collector
at the rate Of IS per cent ad valorem,
while jade articles. including carved
ornaments, were assessed at the rate
of AZ per cent ad valorem. The i'm
porters contended the jade beads and
ornaments were properly dutiable at
the rate Of 20 per cent, and this con-
tention was upheld by the government
appraisers,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Nov lo.-Arrived s,rs
};ahe 1i'l. Wimico, rort TAMPA; Texas Han)
auxiliary sohr CommAndant Roisin tFr).
Norfolk sailed: strs spcroaa. Port
BOSTON, Nov lO--Arrived: Strs Hart
more (B), Liverpool; Winitreaian ,Br),
liverpool Via Brest and Halifax, Romeo
'br). Calcutta and Colombo: c A Can
eid. Tampico Mexico. Amolco. Aguirrc.
.akc Liltcuson; Jucaro, Cuba hatahdin.
acksonville and Charleston, Nacooehe
ct, Norfolk; Nantucket, Philadelphia.
allied: Strs Prince Arthur (Br), New
orl Hn tow; Heilsnes (Br}, New York
or baltimore: strs Clmbrer CBr). Bel
asst Lake peianey, Boston; rontis a; Hqli
ebson, Port Lobos; W n Tlford. Mare Us
look Gardenia GtaD. Genoa Lake
'sa chAnnHsToM nIxsHa Ma SOr'0S c Nov 1o-Arrvea
5trs Nollsement (Br), Heulya, Lake
1!r,ystal, Cuban ,pors,- Apachs Jackson
DELAWARE nREAKWATER; Del Nov
iO-Passed out from PhiladelphIa: Strs
gkesha Gsnoa Hnaa,o "a5hsna London ,Io
Rotterdam for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
scan (Dutch), New York
BALBOA. Noy s-Arrived: sth str
Nurnara tBr). W NeilinSton- Sailed; stn-
strs Jamaica tDr), Buenaventura, Ucayali
(Peru), Ca!!ao: Peru (Br). Valparaiso
Anyo Maru tJap), Valparaiso: siam G)a1
motor). San Francisco
BERGEN, Oct 2S--Salled: Str knut
Hamsun (Nor>. Newport News
CRISTOBAL. Nov 10-Arrived: sth, str
Princess Matoka, New York. sailed sth
Branch (Br), Norfolk; Tymeric (Br). 81
Thomas; eth. West Rartans, New York
Durham (Br), Norfolk.
TALMOUTH. Nov s-Arrived. Sir Ore.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Manufacturers TO Meet

The annual meeting Of the American
Association of Woolen and Worsted
Manufacturers will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria on December 4. The
business session will be followed by q
banquet, omitted during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Humidity
FumId1Ty
3 a. m... 80 / D. m... So 8 p. m.... 10
Barometer Readings
n. M 3o.47 p. m. 80 As 8 p. m. 80 Al
Other peoplc's weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--The South
western disturbance of the last few days
developed into severe storm last night, and
it is central tonight over western Lake Su-
pcrior. attended by general rains over the
upper lakes and western lower lake reg on
and the great central valleys and the Gulf
states. and by SHOWS In the NorthweAt and
the central Rocky Mountain region Rains
were heavy In the Gulf states and SHOWS in
eastern Colorado and western Nebraska and
portions of the eastern Dakotas and western
Minnesota. There were also rains and
SHOWS in Idaho and the North Pacific states.
Elsewhere the weather was fair.
1t Is considerably colder in the west Gulf
states, the Mississippi and ID ssouri valleys
and the Northwest, with Temperatures well
below the seasonal average from, the Missis-
sippi Valley westward To the eastward
temperatures are higher and above the sea-
sonal average rule.
There will be rain or snow tomorrow in
lake region and the upper OHIO Valley, ex-
tending by II ght into the Middle Atlantic
states and New England. There will also
be rain to-morrow in the South Atlantic
the east Gulf states the weather will be fair
Wednesday. There will be local SHOWS in
the lake region and rains in the northern
portions of New York and New England
while to the southwark fair weather VII
prevail. IT will be warmer tomorrow in
the New England and Middle Atlantic states
and colder in the upper lake region. the
lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and th. east
Gulf states. 1t will he colder Wednesday
quite generally in the lake region. the Ohio
! Valley, the East and South.
Storms warnings displayed on the
Great Lakes.
Forecasts for Special Disircts.--Easteen
New York, increasing cloud ness Tomorrow.
rain by night warmer in east: Wednesday
partly cloudy in south rain snow in cen-
tra, and northern portion colder.
Western New York rain tomorrow
Wednesday local rains or SHOWS and colder
Southern New England, increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow, rain by night
and probably Wednesday colder Wednesday
in western portion.
New Jersey and Delaware, increes ns
cloud ness and warmer tomorrow. rain By
night; Wednesday colder and probably fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy and warmer
tomorrow. rain in west and by night in east
crn portion Wednesday colder and probably
fair
Western Pennsylvania, rain tomorrow
Wednesday, partly cloudy in south local rains
or SHOWS in northern portion, colder.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Food for Russians

Steamers loaded with food are,
Moscow message states, arriving every
day at Mimi -Novgorod from the Volga
and Kama rivers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Duty on Jade Reduced

AS a result of decision handed
Gown by the Board of United States
General Appraisers, the tariff duty on
Sade beads and certain jade articles,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
1913 lN1Q |

Highest. 55 degrees (at y. m.) lowest
90 lat 2 n. m) average. 46; average same
date last year, 90; average same date fo,
thirty three years, 4G
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

Local Official Rccord.--Thc foIIow,nv of-
neral record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

lowing to unsettled port conditions tit
departure of steamships is subiec Ii
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. :37 Am. Sun sets -. 4:42p.m.
moon rises. 3 :35 p m. Moon sets 10 :26 am.
Local Forecast.-l lncreasing cloudincss and
warmer to-day with rain Mt niuht to.mor.
row pnrtly cloudy and cooler; increasing
south to southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Sail Tomorrow
TRANsrACIFir MAILS

sail Friday
Rotterdam, Rotterdam 500 AN II
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Going On To-day

Celebration in ComInemoration Of anni-
versnry of armistice day.
American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free.
free.
Thc Annaril1nn .dr,lasinn trnn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Shipping News

= "a i GS
High Water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
AGENCY is ESTABLISHED
jesse nj. Jones Becomes AxricuItur,I
ana andusfrlrl Manager on Sen
board Air Line Rajlxrnv

The railroads OF the South-that t..
those that run through VirEiniawwiii
soon be getting back to tho old lin !.
INDUSTRIAL and agricultural develops
ment business they so successfuIiv
pushed In the years just precodinc
cncle SANS assumption OF control Of
rings; Beginnings are already being
made in that direction
Jesse W. Jones. late director Of the
POLYTECHNIC institute. has been ap.
agent Of the Seahoard AIR Line Rail.
way: and VIII have headquarters 81
Norfolk He has resigned his position
at 'ne institute TO accept the appoint
mens, and will assume his new duties
at once.
Mr.; Jones was reared on farm.
and has always been connected in one
way and another with agriculture He
is Eraduate OF the Kansas Agricul,
SINCE then hsen engaged in both edu.
cattonai work and farming. having
been professor OF animal Industry Al
inc Alabama Polytechnic Institute and
ESQ Tor eight years a farmer near
montgomery. in that State, where he
ESTABLISHED a reputation as breeder
or me hogs and raiser OF corn. He
was county farm demonstration agent
In montgomery County, Ala, tnen dis.
trict agent over twenty-five counties
In the central part OF that State. then
partment OF Agriculture. superintcnd-
Ing aGr!cultura! extension work IL
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia AMI
Kentucky. holding this post for three
years. after which. in 1916. he went 10
the Polytechnic Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
VIRGINIA DEVELOPMENT
ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINES
buiidtnS Operations Here and Thor.
New Enterprises, BiE and Iittje
throughout Commonwealth
The United States Navy pepar,me,

The United States Navy Den,rtnan,
Is erecting refrigeratinE plant =
hampton Roads at cost OF sinn oon
Inc Norfolk Bag and Irvine Corno.
ION mas neen incorporated in Nor
there. i''se pant
Claremont ia soon TO have erec,ed =
,,WHoostory brick school building to COST
The Craddock Shoe conn.ry
nave let contract for the erection ~
Large building to be used for "a =
ca tftGria. reception, room, restroom
Factory in Lynchburg. 'oe
Inc contract has boon let hv ,bo
government for the erection of ,he
,C,herrystone Bar Lighthouse near Cane
a., ! fish packing plant is being es,ab.
nsned at Iopewcll by the SIicha,,x
he "n nbam ,od phe o cost OF the plant will
laski. capital 10000 has ann,ied Nv
a charter. II is the conversion az ~
oih, established Peoples Bank Of Tome
ihsKi INTO national banking bouso
Ihe Crown Savings Bank Of New
npre News. has Increased It's CAPITAL
The Navy Department has contract.a
Tor he erection Of $500. 900 worth 90
additional buildings at the Hamn,on
ROADS Airplanc Station
inc west Graham Passenger and
rahslcr company has established a
hst transportation line between Ora
H'm ana West Graham.
ne fredericks hurg Board OF Educa
$4,000 'osI ABOUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND
New Development Continues In All
or tho states to the South
wnrd-Cnpital Invested.

The Lake Groves, Development Co.
mas been incorporated with 100000
acres near LAX Gland. Fla.
The Lexington cotton and Fertilizer
GO. viii establish n cotton seed mill
at Lexington. S. G.
e., - distribution and storage plant for
tuel oil is to be erected at Savannah.
Ca: by the Gulf Refining CO. at cost
OF half million dollars.
The Adalucia Pecan Co. capital 500.
WV, mas been organized and chartered
AT Nlhnny, Ga, to plant pecan orchards.
me station Boiler Works has been
mcd7noratcd at Admission Ala. and
INC company will be organized within
Tho Tupelo Creamery Co. ba, com
menced the rebuilding OF its big
creamery Mt Tupeo. Miss, recently
destroyed by fire.
Milling Co. Of New o orleans. ha. pure pure
chased the old plant OF Pelican BreWin4
-; and viii convert it into rice
mil with cleaning capacity Of 500
The Mermenton Mineral Land Co.
o. Sew Orleans has acquired 1.4oo
ncres or land on Mermenton River In
louisiana and will make it an i'm =.
niense sea island and Egyptian cotton
. The Liberty Sugar and Mo,asse.
PRODUCTS Co. has been incorporated in
New Orleans with 100000 capital
c-oc,S s,yoo barrel oil refinery is being
panN organized by Warren Warnar
;aliza tton. "''' e"p'
c,o The Tennessee Copper and Chemical
go extensively into the ,min;nE -,
phosphate rock on lands recen-iv
acquired in East Tennessee. near 18th" ths
uHorIEla line The company has re-
$1,000 TO 81 100000 ito'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
NORTH CAROL INA NOTES
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
Industrinl Development In Various
Parts Of tho Old North State.
New BANKS Organized.

The city OF Morganton proposes to
issue $4,000 OF bonds for the immc-
diate Improvement OF It's streets. anu
other purposes.
The state authorities have lot a
contract for the erection OF an insti-
tmttonal kitchen. din:ng-ro etc, at
tho state Hospital for Insane near
Raleigh. It viii be a. freproof struc
turs to cost not less than $4,000.
The Union National Bank. OF Char
lotte, VIII In short time double It's
capital stock. making it 100000.
The Salvation Army Is having erect
cd $4,000 building in Winston "a lem
The kirett Brick Company, recently
Incorporated with $4,000 at Carthage
has been organized. il. c. Chisholm
, The Masons Of Clinton have con
Masonic Temple TO cost $50, geo
The North American DeyeIop,nont
ana Improvement Company. capital
Sluo.oo0. has been Incorporated a;
Farmvil'e. one of the Central Carolina
tobacco markets.
The Hanes Rubber COMPANY Ia build
inE a, winston Salem n 10. 900 spindle
mlii IN which to manufacture cotton
p oTTTauct,s Tor tires, automoble and
The Hammer Lumber COMPANY. CAM.
tai Sl5ooo0 to 100000. has been ,ncor.
porated to do business al Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
GREATEST OF WHEAT CROPS
THE S0UTH'S FINE RECORD
niAte Rallied 10 country'S COLL For
Big Crops-Still Doing
business.

/, Is estimated that the present win
Ter wheat crop. according to tho fore
casts OF the Department OF AEricul-
'urc. as OF condition reported May /.
viii amount TO Soa.915.o0o bushels
compared with 5sS.449.000 bushels in
1915. This Is an increase over las.
years production OF S4l.466.ooo bushels.
or 81 per cent: III per cent over the
1917 output. and 81 per cent more tina II
In 1916
ON May it was estimated that AS
$4,000 acres OF winter wheat remain
TO he harvested. which is a 1929. 900
acre increase (over one quarter of
which was in the SOUTH compared WITH
the 1918 acreage harvested. The con-
n non OF and me oFo9 is rep0rted above
age yield for the country OF lS.i bushels
per acre.
In reviewing these figures the Manu-
facturers' Record brings out the fact
that the southern states are doing
their share towards increasing food
products. The Souih's wheat crop. ac-
forecast. VIII reach this year 2b0.035.
ooo bushels or - per cent more than
INC '3iS wheat crop. - per cent more
than the 1917 production and il il Ioo
OF 1915. wheat crop
The area OF winter wheat remaining
70 be harvested in the South is 1851
600 acres. an increase of s.T2S.ooo
acres. or about 80 per cent, compared
with the l2,6@",0O0 acres harvested la al
year and 81 per cent greater than the
Sonth wheat acreage i'm 1914
That the South ra flied to the supnort
81 me country in it's campaign to in.
crease food production is here empha /.
s snr ny the 81 per cent. gain in whea,
crops Of all kinds, while at the same
'irhe supplying the world with cotton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
ooaities or Industrial Development "a
'nAerncd In Various Pnris OF
This trcnt tounfry

The largest pineapple carneri.s j.,
the world are located In Ionni,,i.' III
4 device rcScmhiiue = ,,,a",
ana costing considerably loss has hren
built for marking lincn
One Of NcW Works. I,r-ce. .
companies has over . 600 cninroveo - as. vs.
thlrtT-eiGht de part!ncntS ~"
Nearly $1,000 900 more nssso,
n use, Mew iE9rS ) Transportation lines
twelve months ''eN''"S
a Gne-mcsh wire screen. 50 tirb,
lhat ilamcS cannot pass through i; is
nov used 10 surround nIlng tubes for
porta pie dressing room. made or fabrics
stretched over a, folding frame, has
hcsn patented and put on sale.
, Inc American subscription tn ,ba
Lnltcd War work Campaigr was ",hc
largest sum ever raised AS an outrIcbt
gig IN the history o: tho world"
Forty locomotives OF "roiinta in.
sEpe arc bcinG built in tho Gnited
states TO the order OF tho south Afri
can GoTernment Hallway Department
the chemical awakenjngs Of the
United STATES saws the Scientific
American. mas been ono of Inc Toost
ffmarkabie outccmeS OF the present
indensn We h"Y@ reached position Of
,noepennenco winch might not have
oeen attained for centuries"