davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Teachers Wanted.


Owing to the resignation Of num-
Der of school teachers in the Public
Schools of the county and there being
no applicants on the list now, the
Board OF School Commissioners have
found it necessary to fill these places
as early as possible so that the school
work may not be retarded.
Teachers are wanted as principals
for Waldorf, Bel Alton and Indian
Head public schools. An assistant is
also wanted at the latter. A teacher
also is wanted for Glasva school (all
white). Colored teachers are wanted
for four schools in the county.
The board will be glad to receive
applications for the above vacancies
from those possessing the necessary
qualifications. Applicants will please
make application to the superintend-
ent, La Plata, Nd.
F, BERNARD cWYNN.
Superintendent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

A fine mare, o years old, weight
1900 pounds, guaranteed sound, gen
tie and perfect, in all harness. Also
one mule, said to be no better in the
county, same qualities as mare and
same age and weight. Can be seen
at my stable in La Plata.
Also all kinds of farming imple-
ments, harrows, plows, drills, corn
shelters, wagons, buggies and grind
stones.
F. A. POSEY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
Indian Head. Nd.
England's Rehousing Problem.

England is confronted with one OF
the biggest problems a nation ever
faced-the building Of 100000 homes
at once, and one million in the future.
Britain's returning soldiers must be
housed, and properly housed. Whal
has been done and what is contem-
plated is interestingly told in an arti-
Gle in The Washington Star Sunday
February 16
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
For Sac
Bx Owner

By Owner
l will sell the tract Of land
lying and situated on the public
road leading from Bryantown to
La Plata, about three miles from
Bryantown, containing about
thirty seven acres Of land or more
improved by an old dwelling,
about two acres of cleared land
and the remainder contains the
best of timber for railroad ties,
pulp wood, etc. VIII sell on easy
terms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

-Four changes allowed to yearly
advertisers without additional charge
All advertisements due and pay
able after the FIRST insertion.
Obituaries and personal commu-
nieations will be inserted at is cents
per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
The Popular Dress Materials

be had here aOtmen popularity
priced
These Sege and Plad among favortes
Navy blue and black Serge inches wide
Per yard ..... .s5c
French inches black navy aupe brown green
Burgundy, plum, and
-, p..,s 90 ..., = Per yard $500
pretty contrasting coors.
Per yard ................-. $1Oo
serges
Per yard ....................
All Wool Storm sege inches navy taupe gray
and Belgium blue
Per yard .........,....,..... $12S
Kann'-Sreet Floor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Public OF Charles County.

Ladies and Gentlemen:
You all know the High Cost OF
Living in Clothes, Shoes, etc Most
merchants are taking more advantage
OF it than they ought, but | sell all OF
my clothes at tile old prices. which |
can prove. l have big stock now
in clothes ready to wear.
Ladies' Goats and Plush Coats. Am
selling cheaper than in the city. We
also carry nice stock Of Gents Fur
nishings; also boys suits and over
coats and young mems made up-to-
date in the latest styles. Suits priced
from $12.5O up. Also oyercoats from
the same price up.
We make all kinds Of suits to order
Perfect fitting guaranteed My repu-
tation is well known in Charles
County for the last seven years. Try
ing to satisfy my customers is my
M. SCHWARTZ,
habit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

Order OF Publication
i'm THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CHARLES COUNTY, MARY
LAND.
Charles Forrest, Plaintiff
VS..
Estelle A. Forrest, Defendant
The object OF this suit is to obtain
devorce a vincule matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant. The
Bill alleges that the parties iutermar-
ried on the 18th, day OF March, 1905,
and that there have been born OF said
marriage no children. That they lived
together tor only few days, after
which the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff, and has not
since oo-habited or lived with the
Plaintiff. That said Gesertion has
existed for more than three years
last past and sull continues, That
said Defendants present abode IS UNI
know to the piainuit, except by re-
port which has it that she is living
IN the district OF Columbia.
That SAID deseruuu was without
consent, conuivance or procurement
Of the plaintiff. That the Plaintiff
has been and now Is a resident OF the
state OF Maryland, and has been all
bis life.
Ii is therefore ordered by the Cir
cult Court Tor Charles county, in
equity, this 25rd day Of December,
1918, that the Plaintiff, by causing
copy OF this order TO be inserted in
ONE newspaper, published in Charles
County, once a week Tor four sue
9ssiye weeks, before the 25th day o.
anuary, 1919, give notice 10 the sal,
bsent defendant OF the object and
uDstance OF this Bill, ordering hel
Ito be aGd appear 30 uis Nvaat q"
person u by solicitor. on q 9etoi
the 18th day of February, 1913, to
show cause, if any she may have,
why degree ought not to be passed
as prayed.
Warren NJ. Albrittain
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Nd.
True Copy Test:
W. NJ. Albrittain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
Estrayed from M Premise.

One black heifer, white breast, buff
falo head (no horns), one and one-half
years old. Anyone returning her to me
will received reward. L. S. Garlock
Pomonkey Nd.
Center Camp, Pomfret, Nd,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

Pair Heavy Draft Horses.
Double Harness.
Heavy Farm Wagon, all in fine
condition.
! lOne young Boar.
and several Cows.
W. 6. BISHOP,
Nov. 22-3t. Welcome, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE.
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.

Terms for Transient Advertising;
One square, one insertion. 800
Each subsequent insertion.... 40
Six lines or less constitute square.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

Terms Of Advertising Per Inch;
I'm. I'm. Ism. en-. Year.
lin. s3.5Ols5.5OIs6.5Olss.O Ol$1O.OO
Gin. $500 $50 1881 s.ool 1900
sin. s.OOl 1851 s.5O1O.Ool 1900
Ain. 1900 s.5Ol1I.OOl12.5Ol $500
SIM S.OOI1O.OOn2.5Ol15.5OI $500
sin.I s.OOI12.Ools.OOl2O.OOI 5000
IL in. 17.OOl2 .OOlsO.OOl4O.OOl 1000
IA in. Is2.OOl4O O.OOI75.OOI1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

NOTICE. TO NIeuItOEo'
In the Orphans Court for Charles
Co. IS. 80
La Plata Nd, February Z, 1913,
Ordered by the Court that
William A. Brown and Aioyslus B.
Gardner Administrators of George
Brown deceased, give notice required
by law 10 the creditors Of said 10
George Brown deceased 70 eshiDlt tAei
claims, legally authenticated, by ad-
verusement published in some one
newspaper in Charles County, Mary
land, once in each OF three successive
weeks.
True oopy-Iest: -
CHARLES N. DEMENT,,
Register OF Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained RON the Or
plans' Court OF Charles County
maryland, Letters OF Administration
on the Personal Estate OF
George Blown
late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the sth., da!
OF August 1913. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said deceaseds estate.
Given unber our hands thit, 7th day
of February 1919,
William A Brown and Aloysius B
Gardiner. Administrators OF George
Brown, deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

] am using dynamite successfully on
my own farm and can save money Tor
you on yours.
PLANT THOSE FRUIT TREES
with dynamite 1t costs less money. is
perfectly safe when handled compe-
iently, and the explosive ioosens the
ground SO that tie young roots take
hold and the tree grows more quickly.
Send for particulars to 2 y H. Howat,
Equitable Bldg, Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
Home Dressmaking Read

Now is the best time Of year up skirts
present spring
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14
FOR SALE.

One FIVE room house and lot near
Indian Head.
For price and terms,
Apply to
W. Z. WHEELER,
Indian Head, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-14

True Copy Test:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
CottOns

A IL branches of the cotton goods
N trade were active last week, with
prices for both basic and finished
fabrics advancing. Quick settlement
of the strike in the Fall River district
early in the week, effected by grant
ing of q 1914 per cent increase in
wages to the workers. brought immedi-
ate price increases in some goods. In
certain quarters the wage advance had
been discounted by previous price
mark-ups. The increase in wages is
being adopted in other. mill centers
throughout the country and the entirs
industry soon will be on the new wage
basis.
Prices of basic grey or unfinished
goods advanced during the week, al
though buying on the part of conver-
ters and other users Of unfinished
goods was smaller than the week be-
fore. The standard print cloth of
$3.50 construction rose to 20 cents a
yard in some cases, although 1914
cents was nearer the weeks average.
This was an advance Of a quarter to a
half cent over the previous week.
Garment manufacturers, especially
those making children's dresses and
wash suits, ordered goods for spring
use freely last week. Deliveries will
run into January and February. Heavy
fabrics, linen finished, to replace the
eagerly sought. Women's dress and
waist manufacturers also bough.
voiles, poplins, organdies, ETC.. for
spring use. Retailers placed orders
sparingly. They still adher to the
hand-to-mouth policy Of merchandise
ing, preferring to let the jobber carry
the stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Silks

Raw silks last week advanced more
sharply in price than the trade had an
ticipated, leaping fully 30 cents q pound
for ordinary grades. Sinshiu No. /,
quoted the week previous at $1275 a
pound, went to $13.15 a pound, with
some importers asking more. The ad-
vances were made to keep pace with
the Yokohama market. Silk goods
manufacturers say that on the present
basis of raw silk quotations their
profits on spring goods will be almost
wiped out. Some mills have sold for
ward production of goods for which the
raw material has not yet been bought
Retailers and garment manufactur-
ers were not very active in the goods
market The retailers said they were
forced to obtain small new supplies to
fill in their stocks, which are being sap
idly depleted. Jobbers advanced their
prices about per cent during the
week. Garment manufacturers are TAX
ing some goods for spring use, partic-
ularly the crepe fabrics, foulards, sat
ins and taffetas. In some quarters a
stronger demand for Japanese silks,
which are cheaper than American made
cloths, was noted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Woolens

Delivery Of spring fabrics, rather
than the selling of additional goods,
was the main concern Of the woolen and
worsted trade last week. Mems and
women's clothing manufacturers are
starting their spring manufacturing
season and are in need of cloths
ordered in August and September. The
women's wear manufacturers who buy
later than do the manufacturers Of
mems clothing, were in the market for
additional supplies Of spring fabrics,
which they were able to secure from
jobbers or few mills that were in a
position to book additional business.
On the whole, the manufacturers of
women's wear cloths are operating con-
servatively in selling and refuse to
book orders further ahead than tive.
or at most three months. Tricotines,
serges and the other fine twilled fabrics
were in strong demand, with the supply
snort as has been the case for some
time. Selling agents and jobbers in
creased their prices slightly
Government statistics on the con-
sumption of raw wool by cloth mills
show that approximately $4,000, 900
pounds was used in October of this
year. This is equal to the amount used
during the peak of activities in Nav of
last year, when the mills were running
FULL on war orders. Production is in
creaslng, but manufacturers insist it
is still below the level Of demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Leather

Continued weakness Of rate. ., a.
foreign exchange market and tha "a, .as
shortage in the Middle West csr.sa sSs
considerable uncertainty in ths ,sst;sa 1870
market last week and little hn.;suss' h.as'
was transacted. Many Of che ss lssr
tanneries were forced to close dosss
on account Of the lack Of fuel. Sor. r.
Of these tanneries are reported to h.r.
only enough coal on hand to keen th.;s
plants from freezing. s''
Foreign buyers refused to ents, y.
local market and purchase stocks \.
leather at the present low rata ~
exchange, and as result little ~.
port business was transacted
The hide market was QUIET With
prices nominal and buyers showing lii.
tie interest. 1t is freel ly predicted thai
the next sales will be on lower basis
It is reported that there is consider.
able agitation in Australia for thu "a.
imposition of the export embargo an
hides. The entrance of American buy.
ers into the market there is claimed
to have advanced prices sharply. Ad.
vices from Belgium state that mann
facturers In that country are urgipy
the government to place an embarso
on the importation of shoes.
Footwear from the United Stases
Switzerland, France and several Of the
other large countries is overAowiur
the Belgian market, and importers ii
that country are said to be consider.
ing a plan to reexport large part Of
the stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
JeweIry

Wholesalers, retailers and jobben
are looking ahead to the most prosper
Gus holiday season in the history Of the
industry. Although last years busi-
ness was very good, the trade as
whole expects the sale of jewelry for
the Christmas holidays to pass even The
1918 business. Department and retail
jewelry stores in all parts of the coun.
try are taking advantage of the fac:
that the public has plenty of money
which they are willing to spend and
are devoting much space in their stores
to jewelry Of all grades and prices.
Show windows that in other years
we're never dressed before December
Is have had jewelry displayed in them
for the last week and are already
bringing results. Included in the dis
plays are pearl necklaces, both the imi-
tation and the genuine, bringing from
500 to $4,000 string, and diamonds
set in rings, brooches and studs made
of platinum and gold. Wrist watches
also are given prominent place in the
windows, indicating the tradespeopls
are expecting good demand for that
line of jewelry. Dealers in novelty
Jewelry are also prepared to transact
large holiday business, and several
OF the larger concerns are displaying
new novelties just received from
abroad.
A new price list on watches was
issued during the week by several large
manufacturers. The higher price
watches were marked up per cent
while the cheaper grades were advanced.
l0 per cent. Increases had been ex
pected by the wholesalers and jobben
for some time, but it was thought the
advance would be per cent on all,
grades. Through tho increases, hwols-
salers assert, the public will be asked
to pay higher prices for watches fors
the Christmas season.
The largest consignment Of rouss
diamonds to come from London in some
time was received last week by one Of
the big local importers. The shirs
ment, which was valued at slightly less
than $500,000, is not expected to hays.
any great influence on the present sit:
uatlon, however, as the demand at'
present is said to be great enough b.
take over S10,000000 worth of tN
precious gems. Many importers havs
representatives searching the South
African and British diamond mines fg
stones, and the new arrival is thought
to be the result of one importers &C.
tivities. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Wallck. '' "'o'n'"s;
womens wear; Broadway Central. ''''''
So}f 50PL1N, Mo.-Newman Mercantile Co.. :
way; Harry c. Lyon.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Gilmore Bros. T.
Gilmore. dry goods and shoes; Pennsvl-
Suit Co.; Mrs. E. E. Mitchell cloahs dtolx and ana
suits; 4o4 Fourth Avenue ~"
udt KtN0oxv1LLE, oS Tenn. = Myers-Bowman
Mas as ~ To- r. L. Bowman. mems hats:
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Gus Blass ca. :.
"A: %. Sparkling. ready to wear; 1850 Broad.
~ MA1NsG11HEsTER. = ! N. He r. Burr &
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.-James II Rmncs
Co; c. W. Cramer. dresses. coats and suits
cotton c;,It piece goods. domestics and fIannels
sliAs' satlns and velvets; Latham
MINOTT. N D.-H Halvorson. drv
goods. etc: Herald Square VIZ
NEW LONDON Conn-s Gr.en..
womens wear: Grand
e PH1LADELPHIA-L. Stern & Soma. n
PHILADELPHi1A~E' Goldman t.,,or-
Ing goods: Herald Square. '>''o'
~ PHlLAADELPHIA-s. Harris: g. Harris
PHILADELPHIA-B. Lehr. jewelrv.
ri11AAOELPHIA-H. Goldrfch Cam
pany; H Goldrich. general merchandise;
PITTsBURGH-M. Salem, dry goods
Broadway Central.
~. oR.oc5HEsTER-Rapaport Co.: NJ. Rapa-
Central. N'''A'"s' oFoao"ay
h,s sAcCRAMEsNTo. r wy ucalif.-weinstock-L Lu-
waistsZ 225 Fifth Avenue. ''' 'A'a'0s
sANDusKY, ohio-Kingsbury Manufao-
turing Co.: Frank J. eeitz. wholesale
ST. LoUIs-stix. Baer & Fuller: I.
Haer. coats and suits; l1e West Thirty
ST, LoUIs-J. H. Freeman Co.: J. n
freeman. general merchand Pennsyl-
;, sYRAcUsE-E. Ryan, clothing; Wal
sYRACUsE-w. Rossman, mfr. Of cloth
ing: Alcazar.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-A Herr; e. J.
Carpenter. general merchandise; lis West
Thirty-second Street
TORONTO. Can.-H. Adelberx 4 Co. ::
3. Adelberg. mfr. Of ooats and suits:
WICHITA TALIA T~n-A n p.h~
l&043e &19H3aht04 Goe4A NaQnA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
%Ex dividend.

BosToN--H. Cohen Co., a. Cohen. dry
goods ana furnishings; Broadway Central.
BOSTON--The Andrew-Dutton Company;
w. 3. Colby. lace curtains: Breslin.
CARTERv1LLE, Pa; s. NJ. Edelstein.
5ewelry and optical goods; Alcazar.
CH1CAGO-A NJ Baker Company. A. NJ
Baker. house furnishings. etc: Continental l.
CH1CAGO-Dave's Hats and Mems
Furnishings Store; D. Goldstein, hats,
mems furnishing goods: Pennsylvania
CHICAGO-Marshall Field; Miss E.
Bergh, misses suits. skirts; C. D. Caplan
hosiery: S. s. Hypes, wholesale silks; Miss
n Duggan. petticoats, underwear; 1107
cHIcAGo-J. v. rarwsll Co.: F. C.
Stretch. silkA vs!vstA ribbonsi - Leonard
Street
CINc1N3sAI1-N: TetslsaN Asussfur-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Trade Review

cupied the center Of the ...
week. Workers in the cloat sssl
SKIRT industry presented dar,u,t au,t m
a 30 per cent increase in wsaaa anos To-
coming spring manufacturing sss.a ss ~
Manuiac.urers thano arers are inclined to ass rstsa
tnese demands; At its convent;oa s,sse'
Atiantlc City the Associated Dresaa DUa !, =
oussr,es OF America carefully os eos. T.
ered lapor conditions and their rsIs.as- syasle-
10 !he nlgh cost Of garments. Ths Th,s'aes' -
soclatlon went on record as ,sns e -
an ali-year production of dress"sflag .Ssoflag
stead OF the present two season 'ss, ~ n
as means Of stabilizlng the pong,
in dresses and also bringing abomaa mafks
ter working conditions. In thu tbs ne..
clothing field manufacturers rs srs mer'i
ing toward the elimination Of ~. soff-
slde contracting shops by tho oas-
iishment OF their own factoris. ssse'
direct supervision. This il unoei
to provide better working con opeeted
for operators and make them naiaons
tented. Aiore con-
Retailers are still purchas;r. :,
supplies OF mems clothing for ,as; sae'r
in free manner, despite hirb sprlns
One manufacturer of a nat;onsspl splices
vertised brand of clothing said ;d1y ~ aG
has taken orders for rs per con. sass be
garments for spring than he a. Sss
last fall. A' aia fer
The spring wholesale seaso,
ems garments is just bepinn;nn S9la-
ders for goods destined for palm . ".
Cuba and other winter resort r,.. oesea
beng placed in good quantity. but M. ~; ~
TACT cannot be used as an indicas;son, ,a.s as
what the real spring season will ;Il''Sa IN d
forth. Retailers insist that thew D,.ss n.s
order spring garments sparineIy nla ~
cause OF the high prices, and viz ~, y,
their way with the public before - sss !
mitting themselves to taxa IN ,.- Sua-
quantities Of apparel. 'Ssas
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Fairchild Service

Fairchild Service
w., ALBANY-W. NJ Whitney Company; H.
w. Rextrew. velour and tapestry pillows
mems, women's toilet sets: 1l33 broadway;
L. w. Fellows
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. World Millinery
Co; j. Frohsin. millinery; s03 FIFTH
Avenue.
BALTIMoRE-Leinhar 4 c., A. eAx.
ter, mfrs. clothing; Grand
Broadway Central.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--o. Johnston, dry
goods; York. w
BOSTON-Jordan Marsh Co.. Miss X l..
6: O: Hurtubse. women's suits (basement9 !:
432 Fourth Avenue. ,
observation-disclosures Clarke: +.
Aorahamson cotton and wooden piece
goods; Alcaxar. oNe
BosToN-B; Ley Co.; B. Levy. trim
minks and bralds; Broadway Central
BosToN-B. Bfrnbaum d CO. ar. Birn-
oas9; RnsTUT wSmsn's e!othing: Herald Square
&AaesaaA 4suahSs xaelh -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Aberdeen o'o'A'ns
C1NC1NNAr1-rhe Rauh cou,.,v, ".
IL hauh. president; 200 Fifth Avenue.
.oCll9 CLlEVELAMD-Halle Bros. Co., dry
Fifth Avenue. 80"
r. .GsLaEvELAND-.The, Htrsch Co; Miss
Eoi, EEomen, JOBS OF high class dresses; 47O
fou1th Avenue; S. Solomon
COLUMBUS. Ohio-F. & r. Lazarus
Co; Co; Geo. Doyle. Mr.. Knox, dresses; 225
Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT-J. L. Hudson Co.: Miss NJ
Osborne, dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue.
FRANKLIN. Val. B. Cav Coil r.
Gay jr., dry goods: Broadway Central
GoLDsBoRO. NJ C--H. Well A Bro. I.
a. Wsal general merchandise: a EaSt
@Wsasy'ahsxA Street. seem kaA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Satisfied Judgments

The first namo is that of tn,
the second that of the creditor
when judgment was filed:
Antonopoulos, Andrew. and Pan,
i. Weiser; July 9, 1914.
Beardsley. Burdette j. and Aenes
Beardsley. Burdette i'll. kim Kin.
ct al; April 15. 1919.
Beardsley. Burdette J. and Agnes
A:-Second MI. Bank Of City
OF N. T.; Feb. &c. 1919.
Donnelly.. VIM. F.-Lawyers Mtg.
Co.; Feb 8, 1919.
Frank A. Munsey Co. &C, T.
Brady; Nov. 8. 1919.
461 Eighth Ave. Co.. Edw. I.
Larkin and John A. Larkin-S.
B. kneass; March 8. 1871.
SAme-Empire Carting Co.; Sept.
Beine. Kari An. Y. & HR. Co.
ct al; Dec. 10, 1917. .....
Poellot, Paul, and Chas. Schwartz
%Theo; 90 lei. d. Hergert. Inc; Sept.
Swan. VIM. I'm. Heron; july
90. 1919 9..................
same-same; April rs, 1915.
Tishman, Solomon-G. Eisenher9.
Nov. IS, 1919.
Van 4 a., ,0strsna; , 81 md; ! John Ia Wv. il.
In Bronx County
Antonopoulos. Andrew, and Paul
Loungis-I. Weiser; July 8, 1914
Kuntze. Charles-J. B. Meehan:
March 10. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Fragile Valuables Now Sent d
Bv Airp1ane in EllrOpc

PARIS, Dec. Public confidence nyxl
air transportation has developed .
such an extent that consignments @s
valuable and fragile goods Of all kinas
are now being sent by air. prolnI :
nent art dealer recently received fron
London pictures valued at Sl0o,ous'p'
and sent to the British capital precious V
jars Of Chinese porcelain by airplane.
Such objects were formerly carried .!
special messengers Mt double the a.
pense of air transportation. d
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Holland Lacks Grain

THE HAGUE, Holland. Nov. 15.-
Holland to whose population neari5s
all important foodstuifs were ratlones,
during thewar, has not yet obtalneas
sufficient grain to permit unllmi.ee
consumption of breadstuffs. 1t mss
been announced in Parliament tns;
rationing of white and brown bress
will continue.