davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
STORAGE NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS or
Section 1lS Of the General business Law
the undersigned will sell at public auction a
no. 6Q-62 West G7th ST., New York CITY. on
saturday, January 18th. 1920, at 10 o.cocl,
A. NJ. the following described property FOR
the account Of the persons named below tn
satisfy Its lien and claim as warehouses;
man:
For the account Of r. W. Westerman or
Joseph Nordenchild-cnair, pictures and
trunks. boxes. barrel, chest, package contain
ing clothing, linen, books, glassware bric-a
brac and personal effects
For the account of w. T. Lawson-pict
urcs ana boxes. trunks, barrels containing
DOCKS papers. pictures, portraits clippinrs
letters and personal effects.
tcr the account Of Miss Eukenfo Simon.
trunk containing rugs, portieres, clothing
books, china, ~lassware. ornaments and ner
sonal effects. "Ao pe' :
For the account of Mrs. l.. 3. Roeera-
trunk containing cut glass, china. plated
ware pillows, pictures. drawing Instruments
curtains and personal effects
For the account of Charles Emerson Cooe
or Grace Greenwood Cook-cabinot chairs
tapies, rocker. carpets, brass bed with spring
mattress. bureau. desk. cnlffoniers. pictures
iron bedstead and spring, stands baskets
parrels containing china, glassware bric-a :
brac and other personal effects
lf SAID sale is not completed on said date
the same Will be continued at the Same nj "a
on each and every Saturday therea fter be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock, until the sale is com
pleted. 40 0A
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New YORK. December 50th. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium: admission free
geological Park; admission free.
Meeting of tho New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs, Hotel Astor. 40
Meeting of the Missouri women's Club
,rdii,aa m91sl Astor, as 2 p; m:
Convention Of the Cycle Parts ana Ao-
cessories' Association. Hotel Astor 10
Meeting OF the Motorcycle and Allied
Trades Association, Hotel Astor. i
Msstng ssaias,o2 Of the the. Employing Printers As
Luncheon Of the Patriotic Women of
Luncheon Of the kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Mgstias 4 2, q M ths e Raussian Bible Society.
Meeting of the Federation OF Ukrainian
Jews, Hotel McAlpin, 2p. IN.
OF Hoe tae MetaqpGtan MeAppn paper Box
Luncheon Of the Franklin Automobile
1ecfnrn c1mpahy' ny Hotel &c commoa0rs ano .vr.
~ 4 sSy naRod 9n Xeademy ns Sex o
convsntien Of he e .. s. TP'otter's Asaoc,.-
Rehearsal ot the Rubinste.n Club. Astor
=, Gallery. Waldorf Astoria 10 a IN.
ASSURE uh ws1dri ana unehe9n Of the Electric
Meeting OF the National Information BIZ
reau. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. m.
:, delphia, Hotel Bitmore. ,'''"' VI mia
Meeting of the Board OF Education Hall
Of the Board, Fifty ninth street and
Meeting OF the New York Probation and
P,rotectiyee Prot Association, Cosmopolitan
violin recital By Helen Tesohncr Tas.
EaScasi9nai @ Alliance. 1877 East Broad
Bune. supper Of THE Washington Times, :;
pin1ss notsl a Ast9T. ,S. 1879 p d.. m
Reception and dance Of the Society of Au
tomative Engineers: Hotel Astor. p. M
concert and dance of the Theater Assem-
bly,; Hotel Astor. s p. m.
Dinner nfo OF the Cycle Parts and Accessories
Dance Of the Empire city Lodge: Hotel
Dinner OF tho Fire Department.; Hotel Nc
Dinner Of the Camp Fire Club Of America !;
Hotel Pennsylvania. D. m.
Meeting OF the Sigma Epsilon Delta; Hotel
Meeting OF the sixth Avenue Association: ::
Hotei Pennsylvania, p. m.
Lecture by Burton Holmes. on "Belgiurn"; {;
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn, 8:16 o. M
Lecture by e. g. spaulding. on ''The ideal
OF Pleasure; Epicureansm and Utilita-
rianism"; Academy Of Musio, Brooklyn
8:16 y. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Japan" by Henry u. Northrop; p. g.
Iol, 111th Street, near Lexington Ave-
nue.. Illustrated
'Beneath the Blazing Aurora" by Fred
crlck w Johnson; Central Jewish Insti-
tute. 126 West Eighty-ffth Street H.
"Bolshevism: It's True Significance" bv
Samuel A. Berger; Cooper Institute.
. Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue
Astronomy from Superstition to Science
BY Garrett p Scrviss: New York l.ibrary
.sDo!s eoh West s l45th Street Illustrated.
seven wonders OF tho Ancient World"
12bth Street. Illustrated Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Transpacifio Malls

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City all Postoffice
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
via San Francisco, per steamship Sonoma,
January 6.
China, via Seattle. per steamship Javary.
January 10.
Hawaii and specially addressed corre-
spondence for Japan Corea and China, via
San Francisco, per steamship Anyo A1aru.
January TO-
Tahiti, Marqueses, Cook Island, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, per ateam-
ship Moana, January. IL.
rochIa JahPIan' 'cn,s nGorea, W. GhiTa, Slam. Siberia
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver,
e. c.. per steamship Empress of Russia
January IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Local Official Reso5rd.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the correspondinQ date Of Last wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Jan e--Arrived: strs Mud
dea (Br), Melbourne, etc. via Boston; Russ
Nan), Norfolk; Texaco, Norfolk.
(Br), Naples. Genoa. etc: Tregusson (Br)
Calcutta and Colombo; Spartan Prince
t3r), Cape Town; City or st Louis, Sa-
vannah; Essex, Philadelphia; Lake Elsi-
more. Norfolk; Lake Fronha. Norfolk
Sailed: Strs Lake. Gravett. from Portland
for Plraeus; Lake Ellsbury. Piraeus. Smyr-
ma and Constantinople; Scythian (Br),
Manchester; Ruth, Gothenburg and CO.
penhagen; City OF Rome. Savannah; ]. H
DcvereuX, Norfolk; Nantucket. Norfolk
Point.
CHARLESTON. 8 G, Jan g. Arrived :
Strs Ceres Dutch). from Nordenham; Nj
for Manchester; Alabat, from Kingston
for Philadelphia; Lenape. from New York
and proceeded to Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Jan 6-Arrived: Str
Chippewa, Boston via Charleston; Schr
Walthan, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
FOREIGN PORTS

ALGIERS. Dec 23--Arrived: Str slnsln-
ava, New York for Constantinople.
BARCELONA Dec 31--Sailed: Str Bob
ring, New York; Cruso. Rio Janeiro.
CHRlSTIANTA Dec 30-Arrived Motor
ship Hamle. (Nor), New York.
DARTMOUTH, Jan 5-Sailed: Str Lake
Frases lfrom Rotterdam}. Philadelphia.
FAYAL. Jan 6--Arrived; Str Teresa
with engine trouble).
GENOA. Dec 27-sailed: strs Fort
Smelling. New York VIM A McKenny
sasua; Arrived 2sth, str Westmead, sa
vannah
HAMBURG. Dec 24-Arrived: Strs West
Madaket, Newport News; 25th, Jean.
huenos Ayres Taltsman (Nor), New York
.0tn. sunbeam. Marcus Hook. Arrived
2.th: strs Clairton Philadelphia: 2sth
west lhanga, Manchester, for =: 30th'
i!agen: Philadelphia; Mar Tirreno (spanl'
New York. >T''
- HAXRE, Jan Sailed; Str Mag,neric,
New York.
LIZARD, Jan 6--Passed: strs rrevanion
d5r}' cortland Me. for London Ubberben
N)n), sydney. c b. for -.
MALMO. Dee 25-Arrived: Str carls-
holn tSwed), Savannah
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Local Forecast-Cloudy and warmer to-
day, with snow or rain at night or to-mor-
low moderate south and southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail To-day
Mall Vessel
closes sails
Mongolia, Hamburg -. $500 AM 1890 NJ
American Star. Lisbon. $500 AM 1900 NJ
Hypatia, Cape Town. .12:0OM $500 Pm
War Earl, Cape Town. .12:00M M 1900 PM
Ebro, Christobal ....... 700 AM 1900 PM
Ft Hamilton. Bermuda. $500 AM 1880 AM
lsfond, Argentina ...... $500 AM 1900 NJ
Algonquin Turks Island 8 80 AM 1890 M
MaracaibO, Curacao :. S:30 AM 1900 PM
Commewijne. Curacao. 1000 AM 1900 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Belgic. Liverpool 49,. 500 AM 1900 AM
Tennyson, Rio de jan
.eiro ................. $3.50 AM 1890 AM
Abangarez. Cristobal 700 AM 1000 AM
Colon Cristobal .....12:00M $500 PM
Rosalind. st. Johns :. 700 AM 10:o0 AM
Sail Friday
Moro CASTLE Havana. $3.50 AM 11.ooAM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1920 am. Sun sets. :. 4,44 pm
Moon rises. z :1S pm Moon SETS. S19 am
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
- = : > 77---------7--
MEETINGS
NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
meeting Of the members of the AMERl-
MnM \, .Nr,c ASSsOClATIOM At or MASTERS
Ebbctt Hotel. Washington, u. c. week he :
ginning on the 26th day OF January, 1920,
ior ,r he purpose Of voting upon the ques.
p9raiion to the "NATlONAL ORGANIZA
TlCN, MASTERS. MATES AND PILOTS
OF AN ERICA" b"
I, Dated. December 18th, 1919.
seal JOHN H. PRUETT.
National President. American Associa-
ton OF Masters. Mates and Pilots
M. y. TICNNlSWOOD
National Secretary, American Assoc,a
tlon Of Masters. Mates and Pilots
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
General weather Cond;t;op.

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan. GA broad trough
OF low pressure extends from the western
upper lake region southwestward through
western Texas, and thence northwestward in
somewhat more pronounced form through
New Mexico. Arizona and western Colorado.
Elsewhere pressure is high and is rising
rapidly In the Northwest and extreme Gen.
trail West. Cloudy and unsettled weather
prevails except in the Pacific states, and
there were quite general SHOWS and rains in
the central valleys, the Gull states and the
West except the Pacific states. 1t is con-
siderably colder IN the central Rocky Noun
tain region and warmer in the East and
ooush. although still quite cold in the latter
section, except in Florida
Unsettled weather will prevail Wednesday
and Thursday east Of the Mississippi River
with SHOWS and rains over the Northern and
rains over the Southern districts. 1t will be
warmer generally Wednesday, and colder
Thursday in the upper lake region, the Ohio
and the lower Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Forecasts for Special Dlstricts.-Eastern
New York-Cloudy and warmer to-day snow
or rain by night and tomorrow
Southern New England-Cloudy and warm
err to-day; snow or rain by night and to-
morrow.
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
svlvania--Cloudy and warmer to-day: snow
or rain by night and tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania-Snow or rain to-
day and probably tomorrow warmer to-day.
Western New York-Snow or rain in west.
snow in east portion to-day. warmer; to-
morrow snow or rain
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

Highest. S5 degrees (at 2:30 p. m.) low
est. 16 Cat ! 80 a. n.y. average, 26; average
same date last year. "a; average same date
for thirty-three years, 30
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Humidit
Barometer Readings
a. m. S0.ao / p. m. .S0.36 p. m. 80. .SS

a. m.... 1914 p. m... a5 5ls p. M. Al
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
HIGH SCHOOLS
ADDED AT RATE
OF ONE DAILY

Washington, Sept 21.-New high
schools have been added to the
American educational system at the
rate of at least one a day during the
last % years.
Statistics compiled by the Federal
Bureau of Education show that there
are now more than 1900 such
schools an increase of 452 per cent
over the number of in 1890. Atten-
dance figures from $4,000 of the
schools give a total of 1,735,61
holars, indicating in effect that one
tenth of the population is getting
high school educations, the bureau
states.
Only 632 of the schools reporting
to the bureau enroll 500 students
each and PTS enroll over 1000, while
one-ha1f Of the 1881 schools tabu-
lated have an enrolment of between
~ and 100 students. City high
schools constitute less than 10 per
| cent of the total. They enroll So
| per cent of all students. almost IS
| per cent of the high schools are rual
| with 40 per cent of the students.
AS IS per cent Of the schools of
| fering a four-year course have terms
| of only $50 days during the year, a
| longer school term is Enthusiastically
| foreshadowed," according to bureau
| officials. The schools cost. thousands
| of dollars to erect and to utilize the
property for only $50 days year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

is bad Judgement" the statement
said.
The number Of high school grad
yates has increased from Fl 1882 in
1890 to 224,367 in 1918. Consider
ing the increase in population dur
ing this period, it is found that
American youths are becoming over
six times as well educated as they
were
The state of Texas leads in per-
centage of high school graduates who
continue their studies in preparatory
school or college. North Carolina
and Kentucky are second and third
respectively.
The average high school principal,
the statistics show, receives $1,272 a
year, or about 500 a month for the
entire year. Principals of the Dis
trict of Columbia, California, Ari-
iona, Massachusetts and New York
receives the highest salaries in the
order named, while Nebraska pays
the lowest average salary.
In 1918 there were S1,034 high
school teachers, as compared with
9,12O in 1890. Since 1902 there has
been a steady increase of women en-
tering the. profession and today only
"a per cent of all high school
teachers are men.
The largest high schoof in the
United tSates is the Polytechnic
Evening High School, Los Angeles
Calf, with an enrolment of S,440.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

Budapest, Sept 22.-F1ogging as
punishment for convicted profiteers
has proved so satisfactory to the
public that the Ministry of Justice
is considering it's infliction for other
offenSeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
BUSINESS HOURS, NINE TO FIvE-THIRTY.
The Strawbridge & Cothier Opening Expositions of

Striking Innovations delightful departures innumerae novelties
gratifying is the b but refresh
the Fashions Every should see them They
variety than for
fact this be the most lavish season our history Come
SPRING WILL GREET YOU HERE-Spng Fashions Spring Newnes
Spring Beauty sptey Spring that bids
wardrobes to which the brightness freshness Of
Spring always inspire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Fashionable Dress Accessories


with
suits andsa And
an kinds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

with an entertainment Of interest to
the men.
Harry i. Greenwood Post, No. 3s2,
of the Twenty fifth ward, will hold a
memorial service on Sunday afternoon
for the presentation Of the French me
mortal certificates. The service win he
held in the Allegheny Theatre, Frank
ford and AMgbeny avenues, and tn,
speakers will be Captain Williams, ol
the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Micbae
Donohoe, former congressman from IN,
Fifth district Coroner William X
Knight, and Magistrate William +
Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
.j[GION TO PROVIDE
! BIC BROTHER AID
o,.,s Are Asked to Care tor
About 400 soys--No. aa2 to
Give Certificates Sunday
erveRAL SPEAKERS INVITED

,.,or;can Legion in Philadelphia
county has decided TO !, "ss,SI nsoSid;ns s BiS
Brother Association TOM IL pso Gov between
~ three and four hundred
MaXNM The suggestion has
l&HeSNvE been placed before the
tvEX&AzxF Legion in this county
xV by George s. Stewart,
Wn IT,. on behalf of the
,,o,;on He is the representative
a y tbe Legion from Post No. ~ in the
county committee.
Nj Mr. Stewart hopes to obtain at least
a,r Rir Brothers from each post, and
,ouI lvTI anpear personally before the posts
I suS request them to name. persons who
s5u IN , act in this capacity. The county
.m v.nmmittee I'M of the Legion, by unanimous
sO,r'' sots' recommended that this plan be
rIscrd OI,c before the posts, and indorsed it.
Tho BENJAMIN Franklin Post, No.
AK will meet tomorrow night in the
Chamber of Commerce assembly room,
%;dpner Building, ut 8 o'clock. The
,,tsrtaipment committee of the post will
,rSeayor to provide each of its meetings
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
ALL NIGHT SESSION
 TO PICK DELEGATES
Credentials Committee 0VerruleS
 National Body Thrice

Chicago. June 9.-workinG all dentials committee completed the permanent roll of republican national convention at 4:3o a- m. Previous rulings on contests by the national committee were sustained in all but three cases.
 In disposing of 1os appeals from the decisions made last week by the national committee. two delegates were taken from Governor Lowden- one in Georgia and one in Tennessee and given to General Wood, but in the fifth Missouri (kansas City) dis trict where the national committee refused to seat anyone the creden- tials committee seated two Lowden men, leaving the standing for the two candidates unchanged.
 The permanent roll will be ready for presentation to tho convention when it meets at II o'clock this morning.
 Robert R. Church, negro Lowden delegate, was the Tennessee case in which the national committee was over-ruled. He was busted in favor 
 for Wood, when Quinn's counsel de- clarcd the Church faction had bolted the district convention.
 Other cases decided early today and the roll. all combinations of the national committees findings. were:
 Eleven Lowden delegates from South Carolina seated.
 The entire Texas delegation headed by National Committeeman H. F. and reported as split among Wood, Lowden, Johnson and seated.
 The IS Virginia delegates headed 1 by Representative C. B. Slenp seated. |
 There is probability of further bat | ties on contested seats when the re- 1 port of the credentials committee is | laid before the convention. In some | cases. including the Tennessee case. | efforts to over-rule the committee by | vote of the convention were planned. | As tho report does not einbody any serious departure from the temporary roll or affect enough votes to make it m important object for supporters of my candidate to override the com- nittee, however, no long struggle was expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Previous conventions with. their nominations make this list:
 Philadelphia, 1856, John c. Fre- mont and w. l.. Dayton; Chicago, 1860, Abraham Lincoln and Hanni- bal Hamlin; Baltimore. 1864, Abra- ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson; Chicago, 1868, Ulysses s. Grant and Schuyler Colfax; Philadelphia, 1872 Ulysses s. Grant and Henry Will son; Cincinnati. 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes and w. A. Wheel CT; Chicago, 1880. James A. Garfield and c. A. Arthur; Chicago, 1884. James C. Blaine and John A. Logan; Chicago, 1888, Benjamin Harrison and Levi r. Morton; Minneapolis, 1892, Benjamin Harrison and White
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

any phase of the national life has been slighted by those who have sought to guide the committees views.
 Among those to he heard today was Samuel Gompcrs. president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Added importance attached to his appearance because of the fact that the federation now is committed to full political activity under slogan that no enemy of labor shall gain public office if labor can prevent it.
 While the full resolutions com raittee is engaged with these hear ings. however. a subcommittee of IS named last night by Senator Watson and over which he will also preside, will proceed with the actual cutting and fitting of platform blanks. On its face this move was designed to seek harmony on proposed party dec larations of principle views Of all can- didates for nominations being repre- sented in the subcommittee person. mel. The four U. S. senators. includ- ing Watson. who are included recall viyidly diyerging views as to treaty ratification on the majority side in tho long senate battle.
 Deliberations of the resolutions subcommittee as to the treaty plank were watched with particular inter est. There has been an under-cur- rent of feeling that if it did not sat isfy the Johnson-Borah demands for repudiation of the League of Nations covenant in its entirety, the two sen- ators might carry the fight to the floor of the convention itself. Both have hinted at such q course in re- cent statements or speeches and about those hints has grown up talk of a Johnson bolt
 Exa imitation of the remarks of the two .irreconcilable" leaders in the treaty light. however. discloses noth- ing of a positive nature as to Senator Johnson's plans. and it appeared ob- vious that Senator Watson had as- sembled his platform subcommittee for the purpose of avoiding a clash on the floor through bringing to bear on formulation of the treaty plank all variations of opinion as to what it should say.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Waists $1.85 Clearance Sale
 Values up to SAYS Made of Voiles and Batiste, also stripe effects; all sizes, 36 to 46.
 Waists S7.9O Clearance Sale
 Value S10.50 Crepe de Chine Waists. in flesh and white, long sleeves. high and low neck. tailored and semi tailored models.
 Value $4.50 Made of Batiste, Organdie and voile, in the new sweater Blouse effect, short and Ions sleeves, some tailored effects, variety of styles; all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
Clearance of Waists and Blot

Waists $e.5o - Clearance Sale
 Value $3.75 Made of Voiles and Batiste, long sleeves, lace trimmed, tucked, tuxedo collars; all sizes. Blouses s4.5O to $I5.OO - Clearance Sale
 Values se.5o to fs17.5O Georgette Blouses, lace trimmed; in flesh and white.
 BlouSes $4.55 - Clearance Sale Value $6.50 .....- - Silk Pongee Blouses in natural ponGee. sport models, laced with navy and red silk laces.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
' LIQUOR RAIDS TODAY.

New York. June 9.-Federal pro- hibition enforcement agents operating out of New York yesterday made their first important raid since the supreme court declared aridity legal. Sweeping down on a farm house in the hills near Pearl River. W. Y.. they seized whiskey valued at s5o.eGo and arrested former New York sa- loonkeeper.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

law Reid; St. Louis. 1885, William Mckinley and G. A. Hobart; Phila- delphia, 1900. William Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt; Chicago, 1904, Theodore Roosevelt and c. w. Fair banks; Chicago. 1908, w H. Taft and J. $. Sherman; Chicago, 1912, w. H. Taft and J. S. Sherman; Chicago, 1916, Charles E. Hughes and c. W. Fairbanks
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

Shocks $1.06 - Cl Value $3| Made of Voile; colors, ro| yellow.
 Waists $2.4O - cd
 Value $3l White Batiste tailored WI colored collars and cuffs; Waists $4.7J and $6.2S
 Value $500 d Batiste and Voile, hand trimmed, also plain hemsti| Waists $4.zO - C1(
 Value $6l In Voiles and Organdies, va and short sleeves. tuxedo q
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
TWO ayIAToRs KILLED.

San Antonio, Tex, June 9.-Avia- ton Cadets Roy W. Ellington of Nc. Croy. Ark. and Harold Brawley of Mildred, Mont. were killed at Kelly field yesterday when their airplane went into a tail spin and fell 2,0o0 feet. bursting into flames when it struck earth.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
WHEAT REPORT.

Washington, June 9.-Total wheat production this year will be about 7s1, 100000 bushels. the department of agriculture forecasts from condi- ton of winter and spring crops on Lyna 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09

27-Inch Satin N Clearance Sale .....
 Value a Soft, firm luster quality, dinal and black.
 45-Inch French Serge
 Clearance Sale ....-.|
 Value $4| All wool, sponged and s| dresses and plaited skirts. black. 54-Inch French Serge Clearance Sale ....-
 Value $6I Best quality. all Wool S plaited skirts. suits and black.
 54-Inch Tricotine
 Clearance Sale ....
 Value $sI All wool, fine twill, suitabl and suits. All leading $ 54-Inch Scotch Twee1S
 Clearance Sale
 Value $5 All wool Scotch Tweeds and mountain wear. 54-Inch Plaid Skiltings
 Clearance Sale
 Value to $ Balance of our all wool pIaids in desirable color d 54-Inch Coatings
 Clearance Sale Value t7 All wool Coatings, ind velours and other popular
New Britain herald., 1920-06-09
OTHER CONVENTIONS
fremont Was First Republican Nom- mated at Chicago and Hughes Was the Last One Named There.

Chicago, June 1.-The republican national convention meeting hero to- day is the tenth to be held in Chi cago.
 Philadelphia has had the event three times and Baltimore, Minne- apolis, St Louis and Cincinnati once each.