davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
sVEDEs TAKE ANOTHER

Swodleh NJ y. Jrs. gave The Far
mount Jrs. a second trouncing yes
terday evening at Baynard Park by
the score OF Z 10 a. Sund pitched
well and won his own game with a
three-base drive in the ninth with
two on the paths and scored when
Witzell on third let the bah get away
from him.
Score by innings. r II. n.
Swedish Jrs. =. O2O2O0OO3-7 Z
FairmOunt Jrs. i0Oti0iOO-t 3 3
! Batteries 4Sund and Cross; jonson
and HaCcemann.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
DEFIANCE GETS BACK
TO WINNING GAME

Defiance added another game 10 its
long string Of victories last night nv
defeating Victory Stars 8 10 . The
Tenth Ward wrecking crew hit when
hiis were needed and disposed of
three fthe opponents pitchers.
Defiance viii close a hard week To
night when they VIII 20 up against
~. Thomas Of the Catholic Twilight
League. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
UFRF'S ANOTuFR RFAL CANIF

The most interesting game in the
All-Wilmington League tomorrow
outside OF the parkside Eleventh
Ward fracas, viii be the games be-
tween Keystone and Defiance at Eden
Park. AS both clubs are athletic
ing this season, a hot hattie is looked
for. All keystone players 6re re-
quested 20 report at the clubro0ms
al 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
OpEN GARAGE MITH SMOKER

James Lowe, the well-known local
sportsman, last evening opened his
garage 10 the public. The garage,
which is one OF the largest in the
city, was filled long before the OPEN
ing ceremonies were started and when
all left they voted Mr.. Lowe thanks
for his success. Included in the tall
ent that helped make the affair a
success were some of Wilmington'S
most popular young men. The pro-
gram follows: Solo, William Ray
mond; solo, Michel Malloy; selections,
by Third Ward quartet; recitation,
Cy Young; selection, Keystone Quar-
tet. There were also sparring
matches between Harry Baker and
Jack Brock, Joe Martin and Jim Dem
ny, X. O. Hammer and Kid Hession-
All the bouts were fast and well re-
ceived.
Statesmen, agents and managers
reliable and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
PARK BOYS TRIM
WEST END SAILS

Richardson Park, OF the Suburban
League, defeated the fast West End
team last night. 10 to T. Jack Con-
nor featured. holding West End to
two hits and tanning IS men. Rein
holz, OF The Wilmington League.
pitched for West End and was batted
hard.
Tho a.roro
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

The death of Charles
portmen somehow Courtney
american Although which
followers o a pastim
CournS
courtney insisted that his did
he
that will not soon be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
HE LSLAST WORD IN FENCING

Grace, speed and cleverness are all
combined in the performances OF Ar
thur 5. Lyon, holder OF the American
championships for 1916. 1917 and 1910
IN fenclng. His flashy work with the
steel has insured him place on the
american team which will compete al
antwerp in the Olympiad
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
ROCKI.ANn WINS AGAN

BOckland A G. defeaied the Krebs-
Hagley team to 0 at Montchanin
last evening But one man OF the
krebs team reached first base. Teams
desiring twilight games should com
municate with jefferson Ewing,
ROckland.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
NEWPORT WINS OVER CONRAD

NeW0OTL FIayg1WUnu DdsCNdII I0I0I
lost to the Conrad l Piaygroun1 t..as 'Sss ssa
trred by the snappy fleldins and
heavy hitting OF the Conrai team.
c5nra9 mad ~ 2iOO22 2x-9
Newport NM. 100000 0 %
Following is shs lineup Of the Con-
rad Playground tenn
Crockett, o.; McOOuough, ss.; Ter
rilli. D.: Cich )oai, c.; Duffy. ih Lsl-
fertv. Oh: Lowell. 30 sherry, ri.
Carr. H.: Swinger, cf.
A return game VIII be PLAYED al
Newport next rhursday eNehli-g'
The last word in low shoes at
prices you'n be glad TO pay. Nelson
Shoe CO.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Three base hits, Donorby.
Sacrhnce hits. parvis, Boyles,
Soulhwell. Struck out by Mlnker, g.
McAlhsier. A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
HOWLAND RFTTRNS UO,Ir

,. Il. Rowland. OF New York. who
mas been making a survey OF the
local fire department for the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters. returned
to his home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
scoRE BY INNINGS
RHE

Rich. Park .22O3OO30x x-iO Is o
West Tnd 0OOO0OO-i 25
Two-base hits - Wintrup and ].
Lynch. Bases on balls-off Conner.
O: on Rcinholz, 2. Struck Out-hv
Conner, IS: by Relnholz, 6.
The Want Ads present many oppor-
tunties for making spare hours prof
liable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

on Saturday, Manager Jack Nc
Donough will take his pets 10 Eden
Park TO be entertained by the Key
sione Club for two games. 10 is like
ly that Freddy CLARK. Walsh and Ma
Sill win pitch the games. while Hag-
gerty most likely viii work in both
contests for Keystone.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
VICTORY STARS

lhornton out. batter out Of turn.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Defiance ..............i O2O4i Ks
Victory Stars ........0 0 4 90 i-2
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Statesmen, agents and managers
reliable and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

r. II e.
West ,..........iOi32i-si 10 0
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Herman Tayse is here. and said
he and his brother. Lige. were
going home, if they knew they
could walk the distance. Won.
der if I.assie Trisdale is will re
turn to Settle. Louis Godsey
visited R L benson. Monday
night. Jim Ed Trisdale is at
member of the Church now.
Wonder if Benton Walker in
tends to return TO this place.
for prices are much better than
they were. What has become
of the big Noah Chaffin. can
hear from him.
Red Bird.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18


C. Spivey and family at Stone.
b. l.. Qurrles transacted business il
Carthage first of the week.
Miss Anna Hampton Robbins, Of
Nashville. after pleasant vista Of
seven weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Lizzie Hampton and family, re,
turned home today Thursday
DR.. A. b. Byrne has purchased the
A. B. Hestand property now occupied
by Mrs. Hampton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Baugh and lit.
lie son Of Flynn's Lick, spent Wednes.
day with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ. Draper.
The Ground Hog had his day, al
right, alright.
The paper is late this week on &C
count of flu in the Sentinel family.
Riley Spurlock. Of Flynn's Lick, is
visiting his son, j. NJ Spurlock.
Mrs Lou Hestand aud son, Cordell,
are confined with flu, at their home on
R.3.
H. z, Price, of RE-, called in Wed.
nesday and had the paper sent to his
brother, John Price, at Mulkytown,
III
/ d. Ford of Cookeville, was look.
ing after business hare this week.
c. H. Forkum, of Haydenburg, RE-,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Ola Johnson has returned from
Buffalo Valley. where she was called on
account of the illness and death Of her
mother, Mrs. Bette Boyd
Ned Anderson, q well known citizen
OF this county. died at his home in the
9th district last week. A wife and
several children survive him.
II, l.. McDearman was called to
Chestnut Mound last week on account
Of the serious illness Of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Apple, who is suffering stroke
Of paralysis, and lie not expected to re.
cover,
The teachers examination was held
here last Friday and Saturday. On &C
count of the illness Of Supt. W. L.
Dixon, A, +. Dixon. of Defeated, was
n charge. About 81 teachers took the
Mrs. E. W. Tsrdy and three sons,
Mark, Ray and Harry. are confined
With fur
Geo. G, Draper. State Pure Food
md Drugs Commissioner, lie with his
amily here. Mr., Draper has rec emily
recovered from severe case OF flu.
II. Raggio Young. deputy revenue
spent Wednesday with his
amily here. Mr.. Young is making
headquarters TT Chattanooga, and is
king his position fine.
Bill J, Hampton arrived at Celina. |
friday to attend the bedside of his
ather, T. II. Hampton, who has been
dangerously i'll for several days, and is
till in a critical condition. -Bugle,
'A1 ,-are,--s sss-ssS
Mrs. II. Raggio Young and little son
'aggio Jr., have returned from a visit
nth relatives at Rough Point.
X. L. Grigg, of Nashville, is here
Try a sack of Butter Krust
lour. .Purest, whitest and de-
ldedly the best. We sell it
|. P. Bailey & Son. H9
The musical'game study with
line Brooks March 9th was
realty enjoyed by all present.
timers Of the game, table l,
osamond Lynch. table 2, Floy
,hnson.
Last Saturday a well attended
I'd delightful meeting was held
it'll Mary Ferguson Gaines.
'inners of the game: table l,
nth Young. table 2. Celia
rawford Morgan. Meeting
'xt Saturday at two o'clock at
lrdy House. All cordially in
fod ~ otforI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

The editor hopes to escape the
FLU" but if you 40 not receive
your paper next week. you'll
know he has got it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

BY using one of the one
row planters we have in
stock, this great variety of seeds
can be planted exactly right to
get the biggest crop. Seed plates
can be furnished Tor planting
different seeds practically any
desired distances apart in the
row; also attachments for dis
tributing fertilizer and planting
peas.
The fertilizer can be dis
tributed in the row ct the
same time corn is planted, and
the distributing mechanism can
be thrown in and out Of gear
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
MRS. re. APPLE.

II. l. McDearman has re-
tdrned from Chestnut Mound.
where he attended the burial
of hia sister, Mrs. X. q. Apple.
who died Wednesday, following
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Apple was IS years old.
and had been a member of the
Methodist Church for fifty years.
Besides her husband and six
children, two brothes. Fl. L. Nc
Dearman of Gainesboro, J. c..
'McDearman of Cookeville, and
one sister, Mrs. Della Trousdale
Of Smith county, survive her.
The editor has been out Of the
office this week nursing four
cases of flu. What errors occur
IN the paper will have to be ex-
cuSed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
One-RoW Planters
for Corn, Peas, Beans and
Other Seeds

independent of the compliant
ing mechanism.
The John Deere No. 226
Drill has runner opener,
wheel coverer and chain drive;
the No. 245 double-disc opener.
polished steel coulter coverers
end gear drive that gives three
drilling distances for every seed
plate. Tip-over hopper on both
styles easy to clean out hop
per without removing seed plate.
We know we can please
you by furnishing the style
Of planter that will give you
best results. Just try us.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Foreign Letters.
Detroit, Mich.
March 8. 1920

Editor:
Allow me space. and | vii
write a short letter. have Just
finished reading letturs from my
friends at Coalinga,, and wa;
glad to hear from them.
have been in Detroit four
years, April 9th. Haven't been
home but one time, and that was
2 years ago. | haven't had but
one job since | have been here.
| work for the W. S. Rubber
Co. Morgan & Wright. There
Is lots of so called flu here,
had a 2 weeks case myself. My
family have been sick ever since
Chistmas, from one to as many
as seven in bed at time. The
Drs, called my house Southern
Hospital. The children all had
meaSels and pneumonia. Some
of them were very low, but at
present. are some better.
Lawrence Birdwell is talking
of selling his Rooming House,
and sending his family home for
the summer.
John Wilmoth is singing the
good old Louthern hymn Good
by john.
Martha Belle and Lille Mai
Wilmoth spent Sunday with the
writer and family.
Geo. Aliens little girl. Cora
Belle. is suffering with Dneumo.
mia. The doctor has Just called.
She is no better.
Howard Jones has left for
Davidson county to make a crop
this year.
When the door bell rings |
know it is the doctor, or the rent
man one. They are regular Wis.,
itors.
Leonard Birdwell is looking
for a job on the farm somewhere
this year. He got canned where
he was working, for knocking a
wop in the head.
Anyone wishing to make De-
troit their home, must buy a
house and then send for the
wife and kiddies.
Best wishes to all.
w. s. M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Altus. Okla.
March. 10, 1920.

Nt0A Viz w. Ae@0s
Dear Sentinel:
| am liking the West
fine. and having the time of my
life. Pm liking school fine.
| go to High School. We have
very large school; there are
two other schools in town; East
and West Ward. ! am in the
st grade. We have the best
basket ball team in southwest
Okla, team lost only two games
this season.
There are lots of girls and
boys here. | go to the Method.
ist Sunday School. I'm in a class
of "a girls, and Secretary and
Treasurer Of my class.
tits very dry now, people are
still picking cotton and thresh-
ing wheat.
We have had an Aeroplane
with us for a few days, and
many of our citizens, who are
anxious to get higher up. are Ia
king joy rides. think DR.. Xix
and l will 20 up tomorrow. Aer-
planes pass out this city quite
often. making trips from Lanton
Oklahoma. to Texas.
There is lots of building now,
a fifty thousand dollar Methodist
Church; an eighty thousand dol
lar Baptist church; a fifty thous-
and dollar hospital, Community |
hall and Library. besides many
new residences.
There are two theatres in
town. The Birth of a Nrtion"
will be showi Friday night at
the Empire.
Love to all, especially the in.
habitants of Yuby Dam.
Mary Tom Johnson.
Settle, Ky.
Mar. IL, 1920.
Dear Editor:
Thought | write to the
paper. as | am always glad to
read the news from other CORES
,ondents over the county.
Work il good in the oiifelds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

ough seed beds. These bottoms
are especially well adapted for
good service in this section.
You can get them with all
chilled parts or with cast or
steel moldboard and chilled or
cast steel share.
Come in and tell us the
condition of your soil. Then
we will show you bottoms that
have proved their special value
under similar conditions.
We want you to inves-
tigare these plows fully and
see why they are particularly
adapted to meet your needs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Llght.W Clean-T Turning
Hillside PIoWS

Make your work on hill
side fields easier by using
one Of our Syracuse wood
beam plows Of the swivel type.
These plows are light
weight, clean-turning and
easily guided. lessening the la
Dor OF hillside blowing to an ex-
tent that you will appreciate.
They are widely used,
also, for level land blowing.
Equipped with the ia
nous Syracuse bottoms,
tAsy vsas vell and make thor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Come IN and Inspect these planters and remember
- they are accurate drop planters, SO sosH built
thai they goe satskaetory sercicc year after year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce In
Gsinesboro. Tenn. under Acts OF Congress. isp
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Settle, Ky.
Mar. IL, 1920.

Utdr EultOr.
Thought | write to the
paper. as | am always glad to
read the news from other CORES
pondents over the county.
Work is good in the oiifeldsl
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Subscription price. Sl.OO per year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Observation-Disclosures
Busy With Fall Clope Outpus

Glove manufacturers are now in the
midst Of busy period preparing for
the fall season. Fall prices for tho
higher grade leather gloves have been
advanced about 80 per cent over last
years list. For the fall trade manu-
facturers have closed large contracts
for cape and suede gloves, which prom.
ise to be the leaders in the late 1890
selling. Though leather prices have
declined little, the advance in labor
has Offset the reduction. Cape gloves
tor fall are bringing $40 dozen whole
sale, compared with $40 dozen in the
preceding year. Suede gloves are
marked at $40 dozen wholesale,
against $21 dozen in the fall 1919
season.
These gloves will retail at from $3.50
to Sc pair. In the cheaper qualities
cape gloves will sell at $22.50 a dozen
wholesale, while suede models will
bring $21 dozen wholesale. Retailers
will place these gloves on sale at prices
bringing from So to $3.50.
The serious shortage Of mocha Is
causing glove manufacturers consider
able difficulty in delivering orders made
up of that material. Mocha gloves will
bring enormous prices and the demand
Is expected to more than double the
supply. 1t is generally believed that
men will wear suede gloves for the fall
season, while women will use the 49,
button or long French type glove. Silk
gloves for both sexes are in good de-
mand for the Easter trade,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
JEWELRY-Refailers Report
Record Demand for NoreLfies

Local retail jewelers. report that the
demand for jewelry novelties is ex-
traordinarily keen. This fad is not
confined to the poorer classes, as it
used to be, but has extended into Fifth
Avenue jewellers there are devoting
much space in their show windows to
novelties.
Among the novelties that are leading
in the line of jewelry for men are cuff
links with the chain OR soft" connect
ing link, gold belt buckles made in
solid metal rather than with the mono
gram set in, and a unique solid gold
keyring, oval in shape instead Of
round, giving more room for keys and
making less bulge in the pocket Both
men and women are ready purchasers
of these buckles and soft" cuff links.
Notable among the novelties enjoying
brisk sale on Fifth Avenue at present
or silver and designed for the travel
er's convenience.
Retailers predict big season for the
bracelet because spring dresses, with
short sleeves, will, it is believed, add
to the sale in both moderately priced
and expensive designs. Wrist watches
for women continue as good sales
leader in the novelty shapes, with a
ribbon wrist band. These watches are
beng shown in values reaching $1,000
as represented in jewel-encrusted
cases. Fancy combs for evening wear
are having big sale. indicating in the
mind OF the jeweler a season of gayety
that will increase rather than diminish,
bringing with it requests for many
wanted accessories of evening dress.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
sUKS-Duu Business
Reeins to Pile Up Stocks

There are indications that the guam
NV Of silk goods in the hands Of mills
and commission agents is increasing.
Some mills that a month ago had moth
ing to offer are now selling goods for
Immediate delivery. 1t is possible for
iobbers or other buyers to obtain
Goods from commission agents on
memorandum. a system OF selling that
was abandoned couple of years ago
when the shortage" Of silks began to
b. felt
Some of the smaller mills in the
New Jersey manufacturing section are
reported to have notified their workers
Of impending shut-downs because of
lack Of orders. This applies particu-
lsrly TO mills making georgette and
erspe-de-chines. Some other mills are
working half time.
Trade in broad silks is being carried
on mainly by the small johbers, who
have cut their prices about 25 per cent
s;aee the first Of February. On geor-
gettes the cuts have been as deep as
SIS per cent in cases.
Few mills have begun taking fall or
dsgs. Ordinarily much fall business is
booked in January and February. Few
salesmen are on the road looking for
fell business. Manufacturers gener-
ally say they are unwilling to book fall
business, but most buyers assert that
attempts to secure orders now for de-
livery in July and August would meet
With failure
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Business Troubles
Fetitiona in nnakruntcx

a. vollowins petitions In bankruptcy were
n!ad Yesterday in United states District
:. ovnRsnAs PRODUCTS coRp.-1nvo,.
importers ana exporters Of general mer-
ccnnandlss. cn 81 Wall st. liabilities, u.s.
900; assets not stated Allen r. Mem.
nard. l2o Bway.. attorney for petitioners.
Weiss, .tobber. in ladies' hats, SIS Rway'
LtAbillttes and assets not stated samuel
schedules n is'BSaaSx BankrupseS aps CREATOR"
t., seneauies IN bankruptcy fled yesterday
N N, United states District Court were as
DnNjAM1N oRossMAN - Schedule. Of
BENJAMIN Grossman. 56l West l7bth It..
show liabilities Of $4,74f. with no assets.
Nan Man Grsenwald. l4os Bway.. attorney Tor
FRANK J. BuB-schedules OF Frank :.
Sub. Poughkeepsts, N. Y, show iiabilities
OF $s.77s, with no assets. Bub has forty,
i've creditors. g.. H. Brown, 2s4 Main ST.,
Poughkeepsle. attorney for Bub.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed In
Federal District Court yesterday were al
Arthur r. uotthold was appointed by
Judge Learned Hand al receiver in bank
rutpcy Tor Overseas Products Corp, under
aas I Ass ys s was ysepsa y
for Prudential Ltthogranic Co. Inc. ss
MORRIS FHURSTEINA AND ALEXANDER
FEURsTEIN = Involuntary petition agt
a.as MssT' and S%.y
under name OF n. FeurAtein 8 Hon LA
htlisisa $500; assets $500. William n.
HrooAlyn. attorney for pstitlonlng credl-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Navy Orders

FROM The Tribame's Washington Bu,.eu
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Orders
issued by the Navy Department to-day
follow;
Ems. J. =. Bonwell. to U. 8. 9. Nspune :
Ems. L. Boucher, To sub. chaser 252, L. r.
70 Y. s. s. R-27; It. W. S. B. Caude. M eses y
Y. 8. 8. RIA; 1t. j, p. Compton. to T. q. 4 4
C.4 II. D: 2. Cumnnins, to u. s. 8. St
Louis 1t. A. D. Douglas, to u. &. i. R.1a.
Com. w. B. Fogarty, to duty rs member OF
board to survey vessels Pacific Coast Sas
Francisco; Roz'n II. g. Fredaricks. tn Yr q
= Turkey; Lit q. 81 II. G. Gatlin. r. n
9. 3. veatel; Il. G. l.. Hayden. to II q. 8
R-l4 1t. +. B. Hsndley, to u. s. q
1t. G. M. Holton, to u. S. s. LIS: Il Il ~
y 8; 1ves, to . dcs, Atlantic heet: - y
ketsham, to U. s. s. Michigan; L. q. ~
I. y. kinnear, to U. s, s. S-l5 when com !.
Fms. q; Lucas. TO command u. S. s. Quail !:
-. " =. Merrill, to navy yard. Marc Island ,
Ems; j. a, Nichols, to U. s. S. Taucev 1t
r. .; Olsen to command u. S. S. Wando :.
fsrAe;. r. E; y; T. F lRArk' to Y s. s. So It. !.
Patteh, to U. s. S. Fulton II L. ", Com n, = F.
Powell to U. S. S. Graham when VII S'.a, cnro r. r. r
Rhes, to U. s. s. R-11; 1t. G. G H. Rcns. ~ NJ, =:
y. $; $. Ria; It. X. Rundauist. tpse, to cors' 90
mand y. 8. 8. Gannet 1t. q. r) T- r
smith. to U. 8; S; Fulton 1t. VI. 5. snyder
TO y. 8. s; OF 1t. Z. Sparrow to j. 3. 8
Ia; 1t. Com. c. G. Todd. to T. S s Win. " 1
lam b. Preston when com. 1t. J. n WI
u. S. 8. N-4. ""ifeh' 70
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Liverpool & London Insurance
Reports S5.57O,6O2 Surplus

Report of the United States Branch
of the Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company, Ltd, stock CON-
pany that has been doing business in
the United States for seventy-two
years, as of December 81, 1919, shows
total assets of $1S,71o,O37. with un-
earned premiums and other liabilities
of $l2,959,435, leaving a s5,750.eO2 sur
plus. The assets include $4,000 in
real estate, 81, $50 $50 in first mortgages
on real estate, $4,7S6,S46 in govern
ment. state, county and municipal
bonds, SIS 5,53l,15S in railroad and other
bonds and stocks. Cash in banks and
Offices aggregated s2,772,865.
Directors of the United States branch
are Walter C. Hubbard, of Hubbard
Bros. e. Co; Thatcher NJ Brown, of
Brown 1ros. & Co.; W. H. Wheelock, of
Brown " heelock Company, Inc, and E.
w. Sheldon, president Of the United
States Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
NRS-Europear,s
Buying in This Market

Considerable buying Of American
turs for European account has taken
place in the local market within the
last week. Most of the buying is be-
Ing done by British commission mer-
chants acting as agents for English
Scandinavian, French, and even Ger
man fur merchants. One large dealer
reports the sale of more than 100000
worth Of Sims to a London commits
sion merchant. A large shipment of
skunk placed in the recent fur sale in
London by an American dealer, but
withdrawn because the shippers limits
we're too high, has since been sold at
he limit priced on it.
European demand. according to deal
s:, is centered on skunk, raccoon and
opossunl. Average skunk skins are
Ringing ST. The Europeans are paying
cash in American dollars.
The local demand for skunk has in