davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Retailers Ask Advice on
Cov't Profiteerinu Attitude

Women's rarment retailers IN vari-
Gus sections Of the country have wired
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation for advice on the government
attitude on the profiteering question.
he retailers are agitated over the
method OF government agents in sin
gl-ng out particu ar pieces Of merchar-
disc IN stores and contrasting the
wholesale with the retail prices as .
basis for possible profiteer'ng charges
The retailers make the point that in
wrreA's garments particu arlv a high
nars-Np IS necessary when tie mel-
cnand sc Is new. as !. much lower uroht
IS taken at the tail end OF the season
u clear out left over stocks. In some
cases Goods are sacrificed at cost OF
'ess. The retailers feel that the gov
eminent should consider the net profits
for all entire season rather than the
profit on individual pieces OF mer-
chandise
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

p Petitions II hankruDtcy aied In the
were as follows:
7,nN COHEN n nRo--lnvoluntnry PC
tition esainrt Ben Cohen & Bro, ,l4o
Broadway Liabilities and assets are not
stated. Principal creditor is T.. J. Green
stein, 500 Petitioners attorney Is Archi-
bald !aisy.sf, $50 Broadway
LAFAYMTrE STORNt INC.-1nvoiun-
sary petition against 1afay4tte Stcres,
Liabilities and assets aro not stated. Pin
cinal creditors Henry J. Greenstein,
s;t$; II. g. Peppard sb2 and y. Green
Aorg. $sI Petstioners' attorney ia Archi-
BALD ..ner. $40 Broadway.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Rocelvera in bankruptcy appointed in
the United States District Court yesterday
LAFAY si7'TM eroREs. INC. judge
John I. Knox appointed Marcus II. Hand
receive for Lafayette Stores. Inc, under
& bono of $500.
DEN COHEM & bRo.-Judee John c.
Knox appointed Marcus r. Hand receiver
for Ben Cohen & Bro. under "a bond of
$3.s0o.
a. & V. LUNCH COMPANY, Nc
Judge John c. Knox appointed Thomas
II Matters receiver for A. & V. Lunch
Company, Inc. under Il bond Of 5000.
Assignments
louis Brenner. trading az l. Bremen
& Co., furs, ct 1865 Southern Eoule-
varQ. the Bronx. has assigned for t!c
benefit OF creditors to Marcus fIe.faud
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

H.
WASHlNGrCN Jan q fhs p,-sa, o.
orders
8el IL, En- R to [. :. $ whipple. when
Brerle, a. j o. > s.. to L
Selnmcs. when commissioned
Brown, -. tomdf. G. D. te naval air So
Browne tna II. c. 70 L. s. : ssorie when
carraher. 1t J. G. NJ b. To u. 5.
Converse, when conn'issio-cd ed
oro.s bosn. T. j.. to navy yard Marc
Downs. IL comdr o. !. to L. $ y
senraes. when coinm.ssioned e>ec.ti,e
stasf Office
DrewicEie Gun. M to L. 5. 5. semme..
when commissioned
Erickson =. o. W to L. 5 5 woroen a.
- 80, ior OF err ~hen commissioned
Fairiamb. : f. {. Il. 20 L. : = Borie. whel-
commissioned
Garnet. ~ % % L L.. to L. s. =
Mason. when commissioned
Goidy- Ems. II D.. 10 u. :. :. semnes wheu
commissioned
Cunsch, Gan + H TO L s $. Ausburns
" hea commissioned
h kins L. .. c. c. v. TO I. s Kanr
when commits iorcd
Hu2sard, L. K "a. to duty nachinisis
mates' school Hampton Roads.
Johnson. hrs. J. to Z. 5. 5. Humphreys,
when commissioned
Keeiaef. Gun. G. +. to l. ) 5 sicar5 wrcu
commission, Cd.
Lawson. 1t. i. H to I s. : Mayfowe-.
when commissioned
lscomb Mach +. a. 70 L. :. :. Nahant
Lynch, It -. g. v. A. to l. 5. ). Ion.
vhen commissioned
Maloney. t. c NJ. to L. 8 5. FOX. when
commits ior.ed.
Martin. IL. { E to 4. = : K-s
Mccormack Ers. T.. to L. 5. 5 Despatco
when commissioned.
McDermott Bo-a. 2. F. 70 H. 5. s Nenette
AcAanlara. cpn. j., to Z. 5. 5. Mason. whei
commits iored.
Megin, rhaisn H J.. to naval dispensars
Morrill,. It. a. G. A. F.. to L. :. 3
Humphreys when commissioned.
Nyepu Mach O. O. to duty nAachiniss
mates scnool. Hampton Roads
ONeN. =. y. G, {. J.. TO L. 5. s.
Mason. when colnmissi ioned.
Price, It G. D. 20 u :. : May6ower.
Reilly. Eosn T. J.. TO L : :. Rntintin.
Rie~or. 1t. Cos1dr. a W. to 1. & : To-
sgatoh Is commanding officer. ~ hen com
m.ss.onea.
Roe en- 1t Co,ndr Il O.. to Naval Ac:4d-
e1.y. Annapolis.
Tiliman. 1t j. g. L. F.. to L. s 5 Dale
ahcn commissioned.
De TreTiie- -. Corndr- D.. 10 Naval Acad-
cnay AnnaYoiis.
Alien Ens. Il 5. Supply corps). TO U. s. =.
Quincy.
connell. Ens b J.. to naval air station.
Rockaway Beach
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Buyers Coming, 8,
Buy er> CorlinC

liuN Ner> oiitfnC
CHlCAGO--Harrs =. I,ouer co.. liarls
=. Louer, millinery bitn4ore. is eNp-el=1l
Fe brUar5 i.
cnlcAau noston store .ir. Frisud
wear, .nfants' wear; Miss 9telner. Knit uu-
de, 'yaar, sir. Mcydwards, silks. Nj len-
st=rla. rapresent!ng NJ Hrsen. represent
ing; Mss hall ribbons. Miss o'Connar
corsets, Mrs. Freedman. furs. triMlutuys.
umbrellas. Miss Nichel, fancy goods; Mrs.
Jueh, wa.sts. dresses, coats. suits Mr..
Note. presenting. M Harhursf 1nan :
furnishings. ho,.erg ii East rv-i'ts -ihie.i
81 - "'sl'rrt"d f'rhrNf.rv .
TFICAuO--luxor MILE: u Budviasr
piece cotton aud wool,n glove materials
WclcOtt. is expected January 80.
.lNS ANAL '.eirs e -..' !ss. At1 Lex
lsN clQa"s anl tlrs. leon Messs Wilt
goods an' 1sli 'iressea. Madison -Ase
M, is expected January 20
i'ka FECl'F y. krolir q TO-, r N I.ro-
~, hiankets. comforters. aaanels. s7I
SroaGYay, Is expected lubruary .
MMoNN. Ind -F.award g. Miaes
g.. II. N0a 'ii,s + Ar Payne and g.
ln0Hr" ear 1i-rchandiso managers Grand
80 .HnFc'el l.is, week of FEBRUARY
MlLWAT NlA,-Eari~ I-esnion %. Coo
. S'ho@r :. :. Jacobs. spring merehaa
d'se, Ga-- Twenty-s' >th street. & -
prctci lcbruAiY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
LEATHER-H Gather Stops
Showine OF Spring Shoes

The unexpected severe weather CT the
st lev weeks has caused man ner-
taah's to change their plans in regard
q spri1g sty.ss. Where many ex-
astiad to show their new spring crea-
'isHs immediately they have decided
10 pesipene the first exhibition until
ssather conditions are more favora bic
q such : proiec..
shecs tor southern tourists being
'ssEa at the shops catering to this
.'-ae are confined largely to white ef-
.e'.s n kid. blck and canvas, in both
sT and nlga cuts. Tor street and
PORTS wear. Many of tie latter are
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Fl RS.--Cuuaslinn 4ucsiou
Com p0iav TO Hold Sale in March

The Canadian t7rr Auction Sales
Company, Ltd. recently formed by
Canadian fur dealers 1or the purpose
o. holding public fur auctions il Mo-
treai, viii hold its first sale on March
% The company plans to hold sales
three or four times 3 year. and hopes
20 handle most OF the surs produced
in Canada. Canadian 4urs, for the most
part, nov ind their way to the New
York, ST Louis and Londcu sales.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Pennsylvania Eastern Line.

,eee'..t ;,e. er .foss -Ss..s.ss-. Dec S..ei 80
~, - - -.4.a-D Inc It's 800
~ ~ opss deficit 3-es.>.s luc i.s,0s.1
-, - mos. gross -S,s.ee} ass Inc 9s6-.7i!
20 ".''' 'aNes' ~ - bsc.i4 50. .it,
-''N '.e'' ihNo'"' ..cis.9Ss Iec.il o.. &
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Textile Corp. Buys Print Works

The Consolidatcd Textile Corporation
has completed arrangements WHEREBY
II win acquire control oi the Windsor
ylir, Works Of North Adams, Mass.
The purchase price will be paid In atocy
nj $Se q ghnre. No new financing %i'
he aeeeaspry IN .ao acqpisi.ion Of fh's
.lrNrcft.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
mess New s

nNKgRs profess TO see dsncnaon commercial M
bn 70 s Increase IN She Federal reaisconn
seNon ho"eFe
market Tor ouief
.x bills changing hands. ' H0'e' yesterday VITA only
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
lotion Sta;isrics
As'rpsoi Cable,
Cereals

49, ..xxsshes y fasly frou ,t,e sec4ns 14an
sssi, sae ft+ee~ ~ H,nne. Ioite r'ere ~
4 ID vi t-shst. Ha<irg - tcts aasssi"9
zsa,.. sfhts DUNG tne 1T. t~D do IA.
Ss41xs4 ~ ~@h <4ao Kssa. p IN priv ni.-
szsa'r.s. - : certs ugbeF. re demant
ssse.,A "<s Sad ~ g. sioW aAJ - .ints
a,rs >. 70 - n@Wek aifnpvi,l n inaAug
isas ~h n1sa$tats sstss nj f,uf Jy.f-
4sSss tS'@c o@ ihe s5rD ~ III of the slt-
na,,ss sha NM egU. .1tnDs4,s~e a.
~, ~ fffnHr.d III no 1*fSeat tar ~
.aa.ess%sl fr' l~s"n ta4te ~. f>lAina ~
kxf srN< ~neAt aYats~tie ana 4rsdtstnt
Hx4s, srS'rsf tfr1 Us nHfss@ ri,
sss, N'tfs ~ii - ez9orercfs Gin
. s,.sap apr'r rsf sAia ,hs eesnastf.. ,ssat
~> ft*f1f ss ff4yrs1 - fHt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
coffee future. ON we ca.I

(ofce IuFurct -7'T TLN ~ DTIVF' = ~.c
= 70 - pointa ioNnr. duo - n decline or
% 10 a5s ta,s n The %asLtos tutares nar.
Ks, sre - IKE continued unsstt.cl are
lav-,r Hcfs4 4. cAcNals" Insfnct during
- fnefninr me yaivea sassed on uud.r
,.ressute of rear 'nonth liQuiaYtior, but
,aillea cary lr ihe afte srpHn oN reports
tnst tn aartoA futnreg in1rnat had
ffssels1 ronsido.so.I nul 9ecasuso ttoln
fyc..ire34f frAin eou.efe as@ftcd pricfs
joy7r4vsrd agair. til fiyse hos .ps ne.
t9sEa. ns 70 Is rpiria
- tauKa of MIR iaLLunA-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
-osihsrn spot aasesess

71KHe!Il sIff8t I.afa et----'a1 = IF1N IT.
c.1iznxr6 ~ .-5t4 a4.es ll-o beiea.
~ ". oFisaas a.sacy. lacnansc1 - - -s-
4sss. SiHoaia pGiet unchanged = ,
=, !. ss'ss rasaunsl .ra. nnehang -t
sS- f-lef '-i- Faar'rstnu ftsany. un-
asso - tsaec. s~!re :lr tsf II, q
si<' 1ncn9-Eed 81 - 80. ~: ffz g. &ea,-
~ 3t~1f. an AsHae1 a. 80 g. nAles
- 8 Lou tseaH5, ru'tsanfst Al
- A<4es sii. Ncps "a - ~dy -
~ 'shss % 81, f4,ss '.yS. Jittie
* s4sa15. III len.nTel g.. 80. 5f1 etiss
~. D1 ias sfeA1. ID goirts Aish.- 81
- ~ 30 s4J 51ntrgn.4sy ar,., IN
80 =. @s aatee ni- ,ort tter.h
-. - I9i4+s h4Kner AZ 80 sa.tA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
AZ n I'd. % l9IINN-a.
Cpcn. High Low.
butter Cheese and Exg4

uutter~-- t(ecAlttn Nero 7sN uncaAger
Ctghfcsry. flsnrf than eslfas. ID. sHis W
~ eztfux. b.. sepfo. Ca firs'S 70 TO
- m.rre. fV1sjise. flft'y. - t. - sort.
L4fs1t ixe. ohtt ~ b, =, .oyfa. 49, ~
s4,.f, fys~e -tb.s - .s~4 -~.... AlH .ss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
~ u prices fciiowa;
Sugar and Coffee

SurTr--Ia - I0aTn0' f1T faw auSar Was
pprr@tors WIRE rlllnC - ras i2i2c oosi
and frtiRh' fcr very Irompt Cubas IN n,
Up NJ d@i*yrd orders. hpt rehucrS rho'erc
lufi~ lnsrresf Sellers arcre firm at II Nr.
F,tEe Yorelpts of ray sugar at tuitol
stA,e. Aiian.ic ports FOR tns wesN were
-hOut =" V9r 'rls morn tnan no pfetic rs
,9eek they vere lar smart II TWO weeNs
~, 1ef'inss werc 800 ions as.tnst
$500 .eeK ago There Is oousiderabi4 i4
su4s~ aNoat inr tie toitrd Sia'cs. sr1
c4rfy bag ie neo.:od By renn.ss & tna
pfesenf sttuatioti Is 10 An relitfeu. Rs
nneo lugar II heire allotted - lintto I'd
say b3 Nar.uus ratiera 80 regular cu%toI4.-
er~ cn.y, 40 .uanr y,t ie.ne available Tor
Yelera. uisl..bItipr.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Cotton

DtCCn
.., s''n,- ~, a., '7..ey ,ates 3ea ierss for-
'a-ss N T 7e r.ariset ~ ster6ay, bui prices
<''- al<ftr 1vyine u lAe surprising
ta-'n s. .-.serpoo,, The apparent 40
o. sret pressure md trade buy-
t.sc and C.ose4 at = G0c. ,-ith The gen
a hegAel closing fteady a. 4 ,sot I'd
s,s' q, ID 70 ; i'el nts
re oyeAihe wos Gr,n AZ ~ advance
= % - points. "n.cn was Only =. par
'esponsr 70 .l.s..r Li*eTpo0l cabies.
.-s'as o. ch- sarance abr5su H-aS re
selsa - a feeling ,het il was partly
X ~ % - -ec.lre in sterling exchange
.f'sa Sou.4 ,-sar Wider G.ifertisces be-
-ssa - no markets t;iret> cabics
.xFsHsr reported trade calling ara sr.saTt
ss1nEs II. ii.er4ooi, while houses With
'ysFpoo Connections vere Eoc1 buyers
sls AID qr.css .Tm@1 - after r.oOeraie
aiF reactions There. vas rough rsaliz-
- .oc@i o. = q Street sailing 10 caua~
sf' s-taacks tror time 10 time lat~r
ne Say. Jrt sood many contracts
q me cay Isl t7e ate trading and clnsec
..s. OF lr' nts o9 the bast Oh = ost
ae ese- s.aso:osd ~ IN. !-iVcr pool bNY'-
ssissis stipulated covering during 80
mo- lr.ces reached the yes. ieye.a
IN: acvaaea in ms Liverpool marker
z74d sasgest tna, i!e 9ecilre 81 stsr.lng
i-ashgs ratcs H5uio fail 10 check the
ss-'zAc ron that quarter. and Liverpool
-4.N%a continual frnl3ess aiter tbs iora
.~a.ag A. on" tii.-s priccs ~ere about
= lse American points above q .
.sals elosi.z quotations. land TIC diff
q -. 80 t"o 9.ar'fet- 3i,ienei
=. susfc.ea..y = sr.ag IL tue heavy
~ssrpooi bus ing. SoU;A6ru ah.7D..g H.
-.'sss ~sre credited Tith bLy4Gf y arc!-.
;-- Aar7s people 1ays aiken Up cotton Ou
.zA1sry Contracts zut II Yea supposed
~ wouie tolio~. th~ sa..e poGcr ne1.
NH The weath-- mp r~ ads an III
<'ef@se showing, bat ~as Az, r Icn dis-
Sc, TIE irsdsh attention ce.toring Oh
- SsersiH Di Liverpool. Pritate adHices
i9A tae South r-prr.tH rery utt'e de-
.Aaa 'os sDoi CO.., ,on, ~. indicated 70
s.sAass4 asDCas holders.
me lsa@l kp9t s:.aTl.et vsr steady and
I. boints higher. al 0s.5pc Tor saiddl.Ag
-S-4rsY No ss ie1 we're reported.
ihe range o. prices foAowa;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Com mn oditie

hes n ey of whss n 0s ssh sa "a
tha leading exporting countries 70 supply
eA OF Eurapes needs Until another crop IS
harvested, ana the chances are agelns,
high peices pendins thu removal Of gov
Corn-'rho market vas inactive end
heavy. closing with net losses Of y to tac
Receir.s were s'nsli al primary poilrts..
Al the same dine the conditons IL the
East We're, II anything, worae then they
nave been. and Western distributors were
having difficulty in making saiss. Chicago
poin:s when havs rscsn,ly been over
The closing pricea compare as foIows
Yesterday Previour Year
corn Nv no 1SFs si's si'ss sjss% 5'Sss si5 ss'
t'filCe
January .......- 5s4N 80 80
0ats-E'rce changes K. the market were
o.tremelS narrow. I'm tho undertone
ssy ssr nssor, es asmsd sssna as lacns 10 and ns
the weaAncss IN oxcNargc vas against
isrse opera,io7s. Cash premiums held
sery tru however, aid shippers could Sc
li..le prospect cf any acou,rulaiion owing
10 the TACT tnat very larss anaounts havo
already been gold for shiprnsn' abroad
Nss'erdsy L treNiooa Year
10. white ....sl.oo sicl soso n
Chicago.
Aa.y May ..:.... .....:...... - .isi. 4ai. IS
Lye-3iarl-t ~ssy.
YrslegJ&y's Previous Year
Kew Yor.: ctcs- cloae
20. " es,eri., .9t.ei+s Sl.so $3.50
flour LA 'ieai---~~5 zucnS H+r.
sEt ardly'. Previous Tes-
tseW Work closc close ago
MIN So % $,3.t0gl4So 1,o.ss
s1''ao x, aoar s5aas ss s.op e
y an ..... 900 As.coG 90 5000
Co.tonseed Oii-iho market showed fur
ther weenress unoer cont nu-d selling yes
terdAy and final pric.n were to la points
rat love-. The weAkuesa IN lard cnused
Qoite active iiQnidation and there was also
ceiling on reporta OF weaker tone 10 the
crude position. The demoralized condition
o. mo exchange nsrkcts had Il decreasing
influence. and wh!le there VAS fari. good
hIyins breaks the Demand was not OF
an aRBrebslve character ,,nd sentiment vas
5etrisf.. 'Tota sales for the day were
y 2Nv ee rrclg
- LAn1a II s1rIcos lnltn,rn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

judgment vas filed
In New York County
Wright. Mar,'n c--J II coAea; ..
7.snahs't Ma,sn lohn ~ & chas j. Ioo.e '+'
ar3 Martin - Nrisht--J II
Cohen, Jan 20. 1915 15............ IS 4tcis
HoeHe; Fesdinand - LsSeaDp
Really Development CO, sept
% IL nas. 'H' sls: stsse. CO. iac '''
II ! f3oidt. Oct 81, 1918. .... 90S,fi
Nau Alfred Hichavd q Wagner
.na ncSs,, = F;ya..--TV n HlcA
Jan -. ls9o... ..,. .:........... 1890
auto Muslc CO. Inc; AoN u.
oct. S,t. x, iei5',......|.N'''.' .,ossss
Tusas, Sec. /. 1915 '......... ls;.1e
Del,het. isdore and 'ohsnne-
'"i 80 jsis "a '....''... 40 ''s'' '''''' es7as
igedorai ar Mall an5 G.usra liz.
Wansenhos 'aHS p,l ossf"L. NJ spsrbvs. sui.
Ilorrvi,s' Aiexaadsr snd liarr;;'
l.,ons a@*asT MsI, e mAS a. ssoa %o9ps = 1nc ' ,..
1yc"s. ''%" ;'rrs"i. ref'ow' l'ec. 6, -.
usen,ei,s '1,v nTer. i, CO. Dus..
May ls. 1913. -,......;..,, s9'sss.Sa
Nurat. Cinrenco and 5nfnucl-!t
g. ,ouca EAgraving Co "Ah
Gordon. Maurice ard Bennett
J.. i.sY!nsohn et ~. Jan. ~. .-
iei0 'vncatoAl .,,..,..,,. 1'-i-.o*
Is :. f~''n la0dolph. Irc."-J. =
PhNhpa, i,sc. e. Iel9...,.-..- Dsl'!e
In Brons Connty
Aus~vh.eh, fsl.uc,- l.. Lazarus
>, AYa -, ,,slg ..',,,,'' ,.,. 'o''.'"
~ ~ ,.,5 '''.''e'.' 2ssls
.a,ne-.-l.,>1e s.rt 20 i4lG 1880
u@, a. sis.'.......'...'..,.. Ios.ss
sg isse ......,'......'...,. 46o.Sa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
] : = :
Live steers, fair

Live steers, fair
lbs. :.... ..... SIZES al5.5o s.ooal775
Dressed bee
sides. b .... .lcg "a i7@ 80
Live vca.s COR
prime,
100 lbs .,...., 2o.ooG.5.Oo is.oo@l7oo
Dressed veal
city, lb. .30S .37 .lsp 25
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ,......... soo9ll.so t.ooQlooo
Dressed mutton.
city ID. lag 30 .is9 rs
city. lb. ..... 300 as .220 IS
Hogs. 100 lna.... 1926 @Is.75 t7.e0gls 90
,-ise lambs. fair
Il prime. 100
lbs. .,...... ao.ooa2s.oo ls.sogl7.25
Dressed hogs
1acon Ii ..3.. .o2s. % .2ass e4a., IA
Mess beef bbl -. ls0pff.s oo 81 10 Z. sG %
Lard. Mid West
100 lbs - 22250as.25 sog44oo
Mess pork. tbi.. "A &c q; 400 80 % q, -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Foreces's for Special Districts.-Esster1
New York, fair to-day tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Southern New tnsland fair and colde
DAY tomorrow far and slightly wayne .
y jersey ana Delaware fair TO-DAY
sHrhty colder IN interior. tomorrow fai~
ana slEhtiT warmer
Eastesn Henns>lvanis. fair to-day. sliuhtie =
colder n south to-morrow FAIR and ~srmsr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Judgments
In New York County

Ire Following Judgments Wee f.ca yse-
tey!ay; the fast na.ne being that Of the
debtor:
American Railway Eso oreas Co.
eNG NasAaU iC!cn Lric Z. 2. O.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

WAsRlNGTOM. Jan. 2s-Hsh preasurs
prevails generally tonight with the crest
over the lake region aud result tho
weather WAS fair during the last twenty four
hours except IN the Atlantic states where
there We're SHOWS and rains from tie pre-
Valhne north and northeast winds.
IL IS cons iderabiy colder from the Ohio
Valley northeastward and much warmer H.
the plains states and the Northwest espe-
cially ln> the latter section. 1t was also
somewhat warmer in the South Atlantic
states. while in the far West temperatures
changed but little
"ith the exception Of local rains n.
FLORIDA and eal SHOWS on the north upper
lake renion The weather i'll i've fa to-mor-
low and Eilday east of the NJ 81 ssipps
hiVer II VIII he somewhat colder to-mor-
rnw n New England and warmer in tho
Ohio ' alley, the upper lake and west lowe
axe regions. Il will be warmer Friday II
lhe upper Ohio Valley. the lower N;ssss pr pi
Valley. the lower iare region the M.dd.,.
Atlantic states aud New England.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Navy Orders

New Yofl Tr,bnno
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Highest temperature yesterday. II deyreea
lat II 40 =. M lowest. u degrees tat l.
y. m. AVERAGE 81 degrees average same
date last year. 80 degrees average same
date for thrty-three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Weather Report

san rises. .:ll q. ~. sun sets 8 :ce >. n
Moon rises :5a ?. N. Moon sets. .ai Q. -.
Local Forecast tt air today: fair ave
warmer tomorrow moderate northwest, and
north w;nds becoming southeast tomorrow.
Local Official Record.~-Ihe following ct
fc al rceo:d shows temperatures during tho
last twenty-lour hours II eompxr son with
ihn cn.-rcsu III ~. .latc Of last N.a,..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Bronx C0uNtS
l. lIcrlnau-J yYo!irsky
Satisfied Judgments

Tho frs. ;alne Is thAt OF the doote.. The
scont that Of The crrcttcr, and date when
ID .1,11anf ...na HlcG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
REALISTIC NIGHT
PHOTOGRAPHY IN
GOODWIN PLAY
Excellent Fog and Rain Effects
Achieved in Pauline Frederick's
The Love of Lefty

London fogs, mists and the custom
airy downpour of rain are all pictur-
lied In Goldwyn's latest picture, "The
Loves of Lefty" which stars beauti-
full Pauline Frederick. The photoplay
was adapted from Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's we'll known stage success of
the same title. Frank Lloyd, who di-
rected the picture, took the scenes of
a London Bridge and the exterior of
a cafe at night. Studio lamps placed
at either side of the scene were
flashed off and no to depict the glare
naturally coming from passing autos
and street lamps A complicated Sc
ries of pipes over the set sent a very
light spray through the air, creating
one of the most natural and finest i'm
itations Of fog and mist ever screened.
The story concerns characters who
operate in British finance and an ex-
act replica of the Royal Exchange OF
London appears in the photoplay
Letty's first encounter with the man
she loves Is In front of the Exchange
during a violent rainstorm There is
no mist or fog in that scene, but a
steady and unremitting downpoul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Public Instruction OF Polk County, Florida,
will receive sealed proposals for furnishing
the material and labor and to erect an add ).
ton to the school building in the town Of
Kathleen, Florida, until II a. m, April 9Th,
1920. at the Office of the Superintendent Of
Public Instruction in the city of Barlow,
Florida The proposals will be opened by the
Board at IL IL a, m, on same date
Each bid must be accompanied with Ger :
tilted check in the sum of 500 Zone hun
bred dollars, made payable to G. B. Murrell,
chairman Of the Board of Public Instruction
Of Polk County Florida, as guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into a surety
bond Of thirty go per cent? per cent Of tie
amount of his bid Work must commence
within fifteen C5) days after the contract Is
let
Plans and specifications can be obtained
from ]. A. Moore, County Superintendent in
the City Of Barlow, Florida, or from A. J.
Poteet Architect upon a deposit Of check
in the sum Of $1,000 such check to be re-
turned when plans are returned.
@. b MURRELL,
Chairman Board of Public Inst, Polk Co., Fla
Attest:
j. A. MOORE
Secy Board Of Public Inst, Polk County, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17

which splashes on the sidewalks
with reality and fills the cutters and
puddles to oyerfoWing.
Those rain scenes are chilly and
uncomfortable" admits Pauline Fred
erick, but in that one | particularly
hated to spoil bewtching new vel
vet hat which had just received
from New York shop.
The Loves of Lefty" comes to the
Casino Thursday. .@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
AmuSementN
1.-THE SHARK" NEW
WALSH FILM, HERE

The Shark" great photoplay of
the sea, produced by William Fox and
featuring George Walsh, will open an
engagement at the Casino Theater on
Friday
The story tells how human
"beast of the sea- is tanned by his
love for helpless girl. Many of
the intensely interesting scenes take
place on shipboard They show the
tremendous power of man who
ruled his crew by brute force and to
whom a human life was as nothing
1t is said that George Walsh surpass-
es himself in the daring of his action
in this play.
The cast includes Mary Hall, Rob-
ert Broderick, William G. Nally,
James Mack and Henry Pemberton.
| Thomas F. Fallon is the author and
the play was directed by Dell Hender-
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17

The phosphate fertilizer developed Europe
the of the SOIL centuries
vaon has necessary artificial
productivity As result the tremendous in yields
fertilizer become established necessity
and American agriculture On Of the inability
ships during the shipments Europe virtually
suspended since 1914 with the result that there
the European estimated million phos
rock This situation with
sumption America other countries
development phosphate
favorable market for phosphate rock for
PROPERTIES ACQUIRED AND TO BE ACQUIRED
This corporation acquired and Desoo
Countless Florida adjoining containing
sixty (16o) less which with
phate rock guaranteeing four million rock
from sxsx 5000 seventyfou per cent
40 Bone Phosphate of Lime general average of Iron and
1917.
This property has thoroughly carefully and
the lands lie contiguous that attrac
tive mining proposition and reported did
the prospecting the complete
sion of the company.
This corporation has also purchase adonnq lands
carrying deposit phosphate tonnage between two
and four million with average grade Bone
Lime Iron Aumna same as the propery
has already acquired
PRESENT FINANCING
The corporation agreed twenty thousand 40 oo
Its Preferred each share the.
% its Stock