davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
DELIVERS WELL RE-
CE|VED D|SCOURSES
New M. E. Pastor Greeted by
Large Audience at First
Service Sunday

Pastor Jewell was greeted by a
large audience last Sunday morning,
when he delivered his first discourse
to Dresden audience, and from
expressions heard on the outside all
were we'll pleased with the first eff
fort of the new preacher"
Rev. Jewell is a man just a little
past middle age. He is well versed
in the scriptures and possesses a
splendid delivery. He is well in
formed man. His language is good
and his reasoning SO plain that a
child can comprehend him.
His Sunday morning discourse
was well delivered and appreciated
by the large audience. He said
that Jesus was the great universal
religious thinker-the one great
absolute thing to humanity. The
name of Jesus becomes the one
great law to all men Everywhere.
one could not immagine Jesus be-
ing on the wrong side of any ques-
ton. Not only is Jesus the great
law unto humanity, the preacher
said, but also the greatest inspira-
ton to human life, for by and
through Jesus religious life takes
on new life and new inspiration.
All the skeptics acknowledge the
supremacy of Jesus Christ. His re-
ligion gives US knowledge and pow
err and love, awakens US to new
life and new spiritual freedom.
"Thou shalt call His name Jesus,
for He shall save His people from
their SINS"
No one, Rev. Jewell said, knows
when the church was organized;
that Jesus was not attending to the
matter Of organization of the
church, but to a new ideal of life
"A new creation; that we want to
build up the church, but our Mas
ter wants us to build up the world,
Rev. Jewell and wife have re-
ceived a warm, cordial reception
here,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
SATISFACTORY
PROGRESS IS MADE.

The county committee of the To-
bacco Growers Association of
Weakley county is called to meet
at the court house in Dresden on
the first Monday in December at
1880, when Chairman Gray urges
every grower to be present, and
most especially the district commit
teemen.
Mr.. Gray reports that satisfacto-
nv progress is being made in the
Black Patch with the tobacco or
ganization, as shown at the meeting
a few days ago at Guthrie. Many
counties have signed up their quo
tas and others are coming rapidly
up to the requirements. The asso-
citation has no idea Of abandoning
the fight and all growers who want
a living price for tobacco are urged
to sign the pledge.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
HOGS BREAK $1.25 .
AT LOUISVILLE

Tuesday evenings Louisville
Times says:
Hog prices broke $1.25 a hum
dred on the local market today,
bringing the price down to $40
hundred the lowest since Deem
Der 1916 This break comes on top
of persistent decline the last few
months, which has been acceler-
ated the last week or two by the
general unsettlement of prices.
Big declines at other markets
yesterday caused the decline here
today and prices here are expected
to go even lower tomorrow. Re-
ceipts have been increasing heavily
at nearly all markets farmers rush
ing their hogs to market because of
the decline in corn and other grain
prices and the fear Of still lower
hog prices.
Top hogs, 12O pounds and up,
are quoted at $40, those 80 to 100
pounds $3.50; 80 pounds down So
and throwouts SO down. Receipts
were / 900 head.
Cattle receipts were 200 and the
market was slow. Calf receipts
were 100 the market being steady
at $12 down. Sheep and lamb re-
ceipts were 100 and the market was
steady.
Another drop of SOC was reported
for Wednesday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
COSTS NEARING
PRE-WAR BASE
Flour, Meats. Groceries, Cloth.
ing and Gasoline All Join
in Parachute Journey

The Louisville Courier-JournaI
of Wednesday prints the following
news item on its front page:
Prices are parachuting to a pre-
war plane here.
Flour dropped 80 cents barrel
wholesale, yesterday, or from $12
to $11.20, in ninety-eight-pound
cotton sacks. The gasoline decline
was l cent a gallon, from 291a to
2Sk cents.
Further investigation drew from
grocer the statement that food
prices are On the toboggan; from a
butcher the expression that "meat
is sinking like leaky boat" and
from a clothier the complaint that
his stock was being sacrificed.
1t was pointed out that the same,
situation obtains in all sections of
the country. The consumer, it was
explained, is buyiny no more than
he has to buy. Warm weather of
the autumn season has blocked the
sale of winter clothing.
Yet, the turkey struts on, pride
full in his gobbling way that he is
little short of a necessity on the
Thanksgiving day table. Quotations
yesterday were from so to 60 cents
pound. At the same time last
year the fowls were selling at As and
so cents.
If one doesn't want turkey, it was
pointed out, he can take rabbits at
40 and IS cents each, fancy ducks
at so cents pound, geese at so
cents, hens at 40 cents or spring
chickens at so cents, all dressed
In announcing the decline in the
Louisville flour market, G. A.
Breaux Of the Ballard & Ballard
Company said:
Really it looks as if the slump
in he wheat market during the last
ten days has carried wheat below
its legitimate value. The bearish
sentiment that is driving everything
before it in the wheat market is
not the result of the statistical sit
uation, but is due to the sentiment
of chaos The grain market is
suffering from the aftermath of
the great European war.
IT "All other commodities are rapid
ly shrinking in value--why should
we expect grain to escape this ne
cessary period of reimbursement and
liquidation? Remember that the
patriotism of peace is more diff
cult than the patriotism of war"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday night at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Emma Riggs, near Mt. Herman
church, when Miss My1la Lee
Riggs became the bride Of Mr.. Hugh
Spears, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spears. Rev. E. E. Spears, uncle
of the groom, officiatcd in the pres
ence of a host of relatives and
friends. Both are numbered among
the Tenth districts most popular
young people, and a legion IF
friends unite in extending best
wishes for long life Of undisturbed
matrimonial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
7,457 VOTES PoLLED IN
WEAKLEY COUNTY ELECTION

Election Commissioner Eskridge,
who has just finished copying the
poll sheets of the November cleo
ton, informs US that total of last
votes were polled in the county in
that election. This is far great
err vote than was ever before polled
in the county, due to the large
number of women participating in
that memorable election.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-26
ABOUT 1900 HOCSHEADS
OF TOBACCO SAMPLED HERE

Something like 1900 hogsheads
of tobacco were broken at Ezell's
prizing house in Dresden during the
present week and samples taken
from each. The hogsheads were
then rebuilded about the bulks of
tobacco. These samples are being
labeled and numbered and will be
sent to the sales rooms, where it is
hoped early sales at satisfactory
prices will be made. Practically
all of this is last years crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

Miss Dorc,hes McKibben, who ],
teaching the Bailey school north Of
town, left Friday evening 70. he-
home in Geneva, Nebf., where sha wi
spend Christmas holidays.
NJ Robert Mccormick left .sE
week tor Irelsnd,where he will spend
the winter.
The Big Springs Girls'torn team O:
basketball viii play the girls Of Pay
.on Friday evening. Everybody cone.
Ny. Bob Brit, who has been II
Omaha
Ny. and Mrs. Fra. ana children 0.
Omaha, are visiting a: the home Of
Martin Anderson.
NJ. Herman Miller Of EIba. Nebr.,
arrived in Big Springs Sunday morn
ing 70 spend Christmas holidays.
NJ. La Grange returned home from
Lincoln las. week.
Rev. Snyder and family are QUITO.
quarantine.
John Ford lost = finger in 3 com
sheller this week.
Ny. Lloyd Robinson Of Grand Is
land. was here last week.
Big Springs town basket ball team
played Paxton last Friday night
A girl was born 10 Mr. and Ms
George Bunday Friday.
c. c. Petersen was in Big Springs
looking for location las- SS.uraav.
NJ. Walter Little WAS IL Norh
Platte las: week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
SEpGwlN NEWS

TIE C.r<rn.. program vii e< CIV,
E. :. he Methodist church Fnixy
-irh.- sS.-..ns 5. 80 o'clack
NJ. a,3 Nrs Le-oy Xekinx.=y Al;
family q near Crook were Sei<Vek
yls5.o-s Frixy
Ms Gt-a.ts,y LVells ve-i =
oSaIs.. ,as middle q IS. week re-
.u--iac Sunday 70 resume hss kcn'-o.
~-ark
J-lsss--r Hss. Seao.al -As <,hei-
Led Il ,lxy tzsks. a4l WITH ,Ae Se6e-
r5,s ..r. S,aool .sx- Monday -lEt.-
~. ~sc ,ai sele - cone - xaco1,;
q ..s S-o--
Mss Ea:.A Pyle ot Nor-a Pi1-ss.
: vS--c ~--s her sls-s-. Mss !s.-ls
-t,s week
Mrs. Rxy Fri-k xn5 children lst,
F-i6xy -5c., :o- Exs.zaSs- Ne,or.,
yhs-s ..sy VI. s.rs1o C--1<.1lss III.
relatives ana esisoas-
NJ za5 N-s s y Ws5nshss-n eft
Nan5Ay ~ Z isa axys v1s.. II On
cxco ans oths- eastern c1t7es-
NJ as Ms Daniels a C-sS-
.,s1. S-a52y VI. t.sz- o-1cr,s-,
M Asp. lx-kovsSy. il
Ms Wl-.xa S!acocS- ~ao aou re
sl:es = C-aok- sFe.t Tie week enc
vi. NJ xo3 Ms. !o.- S-aca,A
G-s NcCo--1,S Txs ses- o. l'C-
Streets S1n5xy.
NJ. :o:,. s-vs---.soots-! O! ias
A---sxiocl- league - Caso-Soo, gave 5
vs-y .1.s-ssI-lc .A-k S. ~ N L
.s--c. S-ao2y -ao---e-
Mrs. /. (. Psy.o-- rao rs oeea :
ne Ezs. ta- tas :1st fo-- months
returned na-ns SATURDAY
Ms. Cams -s.--os5 t-aH De.vs,
Saturday e--nc oa- SEAL aASes.s
VIZ .es
NJ. Rsy F2es ii. lSs week y.
C11.ta--llx ~ s. extended rlsl, 17i.:.
-e4x-vss
NJ. S.sEx-.- cI1.als- lAaxrE 70!
..as Sterling .2voc4ts- Txs J. Ssos
alcS SaooxT
MS E1.sl N,A5as-y. WIS .As beg,
x-.sn5l-.S ths C.ala-&oo SAFE IeA,-.
s~ C.a.lecs- x-1Te3 = Ss.Csa,i
E-lax, ,1ss. - s-sao3 -as h,s1aky
VIII home :o-ss
Mss GlA3ys NxTas ~Es 'Ulsse.'----!
y-is7.o- Maooxy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

II. LANES Alc realized quite SIZE
:ror ths chicken dinner A,c oAIAal
gwen :. TIE Waterman Han S3:I.-
oxy night
Ms Kelly .. JGieso1rS, ~4s = Big
Sa--S< business sY4D>xc:o. XooSAy
Mss Tlllls NS-Ss. ot NeaxnEo
VISITED 8. ..s hone ot ss. parents :,
SiS SP-.nSs ass S-ocAy.
Mss Evs.yL CAr-<eroE O. Jules
o--s. v.o 5 s-pSyeo L ,.t !a.Se
o.tscs IS IeaoE-1a.e.. ls., 70: Ley
ao1.e Wednesday evening
Ms { 4 Chase A-sc oAUf.ie. Ee--
e. accompanied Misses Nirg,e anc
See Nor--$oa - Ssorey aA.l-o1y,
sas-s .ssy ol3 .ae-- CHRISTMAS shop
pig. >.
Ser Wll6s- traded .ls Saxon -:
~ : Yor5 Moo-x!.
TIE eai.o. q -as Sls Spr-rs Pro
g-ass- NJ. S.e-nx-- ~no Eveo Il We
mango 1l,- rs tSz-.y. -st- .xs. week
NJ a-e seems - know where Il 3
-. SINE .xvs faith s-,o1s. - ..s-lsys
,.x: ss VII -s.--
NJ. Lee Sys- xaa Wa-:s- S-noy
returned ao-.s ia lsT.s- ;Iz-1 q rs.
week t-oz t.s eastern par :. :.E
s-2.s. where ..s! have -'ss- Tls-.--c
:. dance .&k e.vs- :: t.s home Q!
NIrSL WG.S--x, Is: Sx.--oxy even
~ = .z-ss -Hoe- were .-sss-,
L15 Il -Soa-ts. Vs-! QlsksS-. .--.s
Mss Jooax HooS-o-- former!
:sszctls- y ..s S5s Sy--ss scaool, n,
-ss-E-la5 .as :a-C pay. q Novs1.
as- WIS zx--le5 E. Hol5reoes- Nov
-, !. NJ Sao H-.lA&- T.,s you-1
couple ere roH living 81 XI.c.s--
Nv.-
NJ Jog Saale- jst. Monday za-inl
~ Cheyenne
Mss Sz+.h s-x-.s5 teaching l1s'
Vssk &, .as Fl-ks. scaool o- olS-,c-
NJ. -
Wa-5 v1s -ecs5ve5 Saturday .hk
Ms Js.s Sao-s- ta-Ds-ly = ~
.lkcs. WIS -kss- - -a4 aas--1El :
Oe.rs.. - a.ve ss-5aas c-.s-E.ao,
-s-a-e6 E- 1kay t-sook e.
,o.l1-c s.,s ass -E.i3 .-ac-sss-
: ..I-.y WIS rzvs- 3. lns Fs.&-
-4E- home = aooa- = ~ -Eo aoy.
5a.- ka5 W1lsac lxs. SE.-oEy svs-
1ar- A A-es c-avs K..s,5s5 Kao "a
srs-l-r rxs s-,s-. :. -lxy-.f game
s...s- v--1:. 3 osses-- lCn>t VIZ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

MS Minnie Leie. was on the SICK
Ms Katherine Gingr.eh left Sat
u-.xy morning to- Nenango. FROM
Vsr.asoshs vii 60 20 hsr home al
L-e.or, Neo.- 70 spend Cnrls,mss
vacation q .~o weeks waa he' par
a..S Ny. sna Ms Gingrich-
Mss Nisv4 Dom. who mas been al
.sn5.rs Scao,ol u Ds1ys. .nis W!n'ef
returned hors Saturday 70 spend ne
Christmas with hsr parents, Ny. AID
Mrs Frank Do.n-
Mss Blsrcas Douglass Is nov en-
p!9ye5 Il .ae Wi-os- cafe
w. e Tucker, who mas been iran.
sz-z-s business II Omaha, returned
,ons lssI EeeA
Mss EI-s Drake, VINO mas been en-
9loyeo IS s-snog.zp.e. II the prass
Garage 3. Ve-anso, YVES taken 10 tns
,,as7i.s. Z Denver Sunday evening FOL
s-soyr-x.oa to- appendicitis
2. D. Brown MADE E TIP 10 Jules
t--s Y-5dxy after MS daughter Mary
~ao 5 attending schoo. 3. ths: place
Mss MIME -se3e, let. Sunoa!
fTS-1.E Joy " -Scu-s-,-r ~-r.t SIG va
sca-.o TIE w--e. with as. sister.
Russell .aoia-Sor lst. las. week 70,
Isxss-rl-. q. lasd Of CATTLE H.
e1o-..s 70 o.s home some .--ne mex
week
NJ. Ksc.- Exs Il Vs.znEo Thurs
5ay .-sasscIE business.
Ny Es-! Waterman vas II No-l
P.s..s t.s frs. -.s-t Of iss. wee.-ran
sE.c--Eoos-oass
AZ oyster s-sv vii De gwen e. II
Ws-s-ax1 Ex1 Wednesday evenin
~ ..s A-s-icz- Legion.
Taa~ VII - E program gwen 3
--,a Me.ao5isi Church Friday evening
Osc- 2i1h. oy fhe Sunday Schoc
discs Ths-s Ell ~ 10 Christina
rag - treat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

Laurence xunson. vAo has eeea az
,e.a.rx .ne S,A:e AEY.eulr1rai College
n For. Collins. Is ne.e % spend TIE
.aIicsys vii. rslauyex
Ny. ana Mrs B. VI. NAn BuSNifk
xs-s Crook visitors Sunday
rs BIxncrs Bennington xho i a.
:s---.S tlsr scaco- Il Denver, AZ
-yss hsrs SATURDAY E,Et. 10 sPenc
Christmas vscz-on win Ny Anc Nrs-
J " Bennington
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
E6oYS FOR RNr-lAas;.e e Har-
~ I Roa.<oa- !aie&A2rE. Il
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CMURCH
S-n:sr Ssha.s, !o.ls A. Y.

S-nS2y Sehooi 1859 A n
Na--lls Ss-y-os ll-is A u
Ss-z2ar scs.ec.- Companions q the
C-sels. CE-lS--xs sernsoc-
g-~za-.s LsAS-s $50 P. N
Yvs-.as ss-viss --so P. N Spec.xl
r-1--a- ANNOUNCEMENT, W.. se rAss
Szrsxy morning. We are -xA-s "
a ezra o::e-lzs to- tie e.isf >.
yu-c2xz-- Armenian x,i Calns>s
shZ5rsz sat:e--ns from oo-- s1a .G.-
ss-. SrlrS sno-sa to- tsls csa>s Sli
tie -sc1-x- offering S-n12y morning
Ns5Sssk service Wednesday even
.ac s. -,&S P. ".
Nx:eh Nigh; se-S1s $500 P n Nsg
Years Eve. Frl6xy, Dee sl<.
Scn5xy Scacal exercises Faoay ev-
eng. pss. s&.s- =. --So p n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
pURoC JERSEY BOARS

D.d 70. aaow, NJ tA-ls- -aA'
scs Ike sock Is Iiso-.-,y % az!
-. NJ aerd 5 .szoe. ~ Colo
U.o P--nce, Rss,s;-- No zIs9s5.
S.rss oy or5ozs Crs--y h-rg Nc
6.-lS- Dolt -2ll - Sc. : so-oa es.o
ooxr. RsxGy 20. ks-Slce- P.aoec se
JOHN HETGLEI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
DUROC JERSEY BOARS

DID you know, Ny. Farmer. thai
scrub live stock IS liability 10 any
man, Ny herd IS headed By Colo
Sired by OliverHRNCUPLELyLY
rado Prince, Rsgis.e. No. 27a0e5.
Sired by 0rions Cherry King No.
o1ll3- Don't fail 10 get a eo-,6 herd
oosr, Ready 70. service Pricai %
sell.
JOHN HEWGLEY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

STRAYED-Frez ny piaes !. Ei,ss
.e-.. .. oOi- en< Aa,rs Ex-s- ceH-
ins4 ysx-< cl:, uges; 400; oae hay
eel5..s coz--S ;s1ee years a-1r
s-xa:e; P :.a-loa; ,st: ssazios..
Ns.-:y 6eo-ee n. Waa5hA--s !-ls<-
hE-S A-e-1e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

STOP-LooN-liSTEN-fo-.-cool
hs.Ss. .h-es lo.s. Vel l,.sx:e-- SScs.
axr cxxs: t5ve--,o- hooss- E.R,
hxH cxss: ,aa.cs resistance io;- Sss;
cs.s.s 80 xccss so-ts .Aa-s lxa--
s-alr. teace5. iaa x,-ss Same:
;iues. r-aua; II wheat CARES
ssSt tau. yex-x; SO acres scaaa.
lasss L He-sa. Co-.;y, 80 asrs<
s-aks- IS, = rnes:- Il goes, oos
-ls Z fence 81 .-x,.,: -x-,d- ?-2cs
s-sse os. are k4ss --ls years
.e- Z desires; w-.s ;: al -
Ere. Giasa.- I-lesaz-c Cs.o-
-xSa NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

" wsN!ED-Goc: cls1a -xcS Ne
VII vxy :Ivs ce..s ?- ?o-o1 -a-
r.,3 cisx. -ars Mast p S. lsxSi
y s-,csas s1lx-s xa1 t9ss from Nj
-a-x TEE GRIT PRINTING CO,
! ISS--slxs,. tl-s ~ -D xa- cI-
--r,a a. hrhi xna hcsass ,---
~ -asSas Nea-. Hsrx-a , J
NA-szS Cax.?sl Nsa- II
! EOS--SlA.k so1 from ny :,lxcs- =.
niles na-s .. !LesaCrs lAS Sa.-
--5xy. vsSFa. kaa1t iSa 9a1,as
Cax-les Hartley. 9aaas --1s:
SSEa II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-SAaacs !-Aa' NM
Be&u:y xp?les- See o1ss l ~, 2.
JsiexSGrT. C<asa 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

rpH sAl-S~ee. CSeve- $eea, &
;ee. seats ~. ?c1aa- J. \ tceaeA
Jule4AErc t4S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

FOR SALK-Tea-oaeha-s'a faiAz'a
Gina xSe: aax-. -sr-sts-.- 70:
further Information sss W ScI
Asx s-s, !-lesA--e hle-.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

SWEET CREAM FOR SA-N-Nx--s
cces Jersey e>sAzl S; s.: s--t- Ms
AN. Caals- all.ck vsst .. Hsre
S.has' nNc- IS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

JOHN HETGLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Coffoms

IN TIA face Of . continually iessened
,nr,sr activity cotton goods prices re-
lined fairly firm all last week.
T,v,rd the close prices Of gray or IN
sni.hed goods sagged slightly because
= n. greater offerings by second
,,us holders, but reductions amounted
"a Int quarter to half cent q yard
=, some Of the most wanted eonstTuc-
,ioas for May-June delivery.
Finished goods showed no reduction,
,.hough buying was limited. Sellers
s.-.;nue to complain of their inability
:, Get goods from the mills because Of
n. railroad tie-up. One large jobber
.s,imated that he had $4,000 worth
ii foods in transit from mills and con-
verters. Buyers for retail cotton goods
Seuartments assert that they need
Goods. but that their merchandise man
scers will not permit them to purchase
,6air requirements at present.
Efforts Of jobbers to buy up supplies
Of denim apparently were fruitless.
Denim manufacturers some time ago
,old their product for many months to
come and little is available in the line
., SPOT goods. Shifting materials are
growing scarcer, it is reported. and
shirt manufacturers are considerably
disturbed over the outlook. However,
they are hesitating to place orders for
materials for spring, 1921.
Mills are limiting the amount 81
business they will take. The post
b.llty Of q strike in the New England
district is looming larger each day, and
this has the effect Of happening the
srdy Of the mill man for new bust.
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
peter Asve been Distributed 70 Gus.
toners through lower prices.
Furs

Conditions in the fur trade last week
we're further complicated By the ina
osIity OF any one TO figure out actual
results Of the New York auction sale.
Few goods actually changed hands, the
owners preferring to buy back their
1MHeflnss rather than sacrifice them.
Prices at which goods were bought
PACK were low, the owners keeping
tneir bids down to save on commits
sions; The entire Offering was esti-
mated at $12,000,0o0 before the sale.
and brought close to $4,000. 900. This
would appear to indicate = price drop
OF about 80 per cent, yet it means n 10th.
ins' since not more than 20 per cent Of
the goods were sold, according to best
estimates.
Reports from the Hudsen's Bay Com
psnye sale and other auctions tn Lon
aon indicated drops in prices. COM
pared TO the winter sales, running as
nigh as % per cent In the case Of
oesver. Few furs in the London sales
held up TO February prices, and many
were withdrawn because the limits
Shippers placed on their goods were too
high.
Dealers and manufacturing furriers
are now awaiting the results Of the St.
Louis sale beginning q week from TO-
day. It Is believed that dealers who
bought back their goods in the New
York sale will not be in q position
financially to absorb much stock in st,
Louis. Money ia tighter in the fur
trade than IN most other industries,
and this, II 10 expected, will have 4
sobertng effect upon the buying ardor
Of dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Dr. Albert d. jacobson
ls Found Dead i'm Bed
We'll known in Literary and
Newspaper Circles In
Several Cifies
Svsota1 Dtspasch to rhe Tr,bars

Svsoiul Dtspatch to Ths Tribune
BALTIMORE. May 2.-Dr. Albert D.
Jacobson. for many years we'll known
in literary and Newspaper circles, was
found dead in bed by his wife this
morning Ut their home here. He was
seventy years old. Death was due to
scute diabetes.
For several years DR.. jacobson had
been . special writer on "The Balti-
more American" and 1.-THE Star" ana
wrote the articles signed "Flsnsur."
published in q number Of papers. He
vas we'll known in Boston, New York.
PhiIadslphia and Washington, having
at one time or another been identihed
with the leading daiiiss Of these cities.
While In Washington Dr.. Jacobson
was associated with 1.-THE Washington
Post" and became we'll acquainted
with President Roosevelt and also
President Taft. He was a member Of
the Washington Press Club and also a
member Of the press gallery Of the
Senate aud House.
He was born at Genesee, Germany. In
1850, and came to this country In 1870
and at once entered the newspa nsr
field, to which he devoted practic aily
his entire life. He was married in
Boston in 1895. His wifs, a niscc and
nephew survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Purple Dye From Shell6sh

On the Pacific coast of Costa Riea.
especially Ia the region Of Coseos Bay,
there abounds . kind Of shellAsh called
she "naeaseol." from which . fue Dur.
PIE color is obtained. So Tar no wny
has been found for preserving tk!s
dys. and the industry has ramsined ia
the hands Of the few old people who
t:ke the trouble TO dye . Few ounces
o. Thread every summer. The PROCESS
y simple. On picking up the eheTl
from the beach, OF detaehins il from
the howldes, the gatherer Blows his
breath into IT. whsrsupon . few drops
OF e 9rsenish liauer eoss out.
This liquor is collected in a clam
shell, and after Q SUFFICIENT quantity
has been collected The thread fs passed
through Il, coon altar assuming. On tho
exposure 70 the sunlight, q BEAUTIFUL
purple eeler. which is absolutely fast
s1ssr II has turned purple. It 10 thought
possible that the dye turns fast oniy
on exposure 70 the air and that tho
liquor could be preserved 81 Keeping
the air away from 1t. There Is fittie
doubt. according to persons famiisr
With this dye, that this Industry Of
dyeing thread could be extended 20
greater rropostio ) IL an extensive
demand ct good prices seeld be found