davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Leather

The lack Of buying on the part of
shoe manufacturers reflected severely
on the leather market last week, and
few large transactions were recorded.
With the exception of few fair-sized
orders placed by manufacturers with
depleted stocks in their factories and
small export business, the market was
lifeless, although prices held firm. No
purchases of speculative character or
Limited purchases of upper and sole
leather by buyers who had no outstand-
ing contracts were also noted, as we'll
as few clearances of low grades and
special lots at concessions.
Stocks of heavyweight hemlock were
scarce and the demand continued
strong. Other weights in all grades
were.in moderate demand at unchanged
prices. Extremely heavy and light
weight union backs were in good de-
mand and some stocks changed hands
at firm quotations. Other descriptions
were active and the entire union back
market closed firm. Trade in betting
butts was retarded by the limited sup
ply alone, as the demand for the two
upper grades was heavy and prices very
strong.
There was varied condition in
chrome tanned leather, as some sellers
of certain tannages had large orders
on hand, while others were looking for
new business. Prices held fairly steady
at IS to so cents for good colors and
70 to rs cents for black, sides A steady
trade of moderate volume in bark and
combination sides continued and the
outlook for this line is promising.
Tanners of glazed kid were less op-
timistic and curtailed operations in
many cases. Still, there was a large
volume of business booked, made up
principally of deliveries on standing
orders. Best colors were obtainable at
SLIGO and black stock at $1.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 1s-Arrivca. Motor
0arn 1ata, FrGane Gaoea (Fro' Leith; strs Tirrena
Halifax Via snGh Mampton ys HSrSk RoaSs
Danville. Cienfuegos; Edward p,epce TceS
GGenoa IT, Guantanamo, Fort de France.
APE Rap ;,,idsny' Henry Va, April 1s-Ppssed in for
leua dundee Passed out from Balti-
more: more Strs Jata Mend (span), savona; !;
Dalana, Norfolk; Point Lobos, San Jose
rlorldian, Buenos Ayres ALa'xeo Lake rannIn Sins
Euenos H,l \ Ayres; Brandon, Norfolk. Sailed:
Brl: New York and Phiiadelphia. N''
St rHpAhRLESroN phRdniS;a s G.. April is-7Arrived:
bor Sailed strs Lake ''T Tuare, har 'Ga sabns: ns
Nicotia Ni,ss (swed), Gothcnberg; Millinocket,.
Strs Lake Indian, Philadelphia: Train
Glnndlam, Gn.dnh,,r, T,ampeo; susauehanna, Tampico;
ItaisfyhnH trisG Phis AntWsrp via Norfoik NJ
Barcelona;. Panuco. Houston. '-e''
g. r.. poRT TAMPA: Fla, April 1s--Arrived:
Strs S Mascotte, Key West; Lace Ontario,
thur Qn tow Of str Gulfstream) Sailed:
s Strs Lake Cara. Baltimore: Hercules
sNor), New Oreleans; Mascotte, Havana,
schr William Booth. stonington, e.SSo; Ne. for
New f",. Ny York 2or, Reeeeea whilden Calais
folk: Northwind. Norfolk -'o'
SAND KEY. Fla. April 1s-Passed
G,ss west' - 17th. TN strs Comet and barge; 18th.
ry Tl,y or Everett and barge, Western Ocean
-, SAVANNAH Ga. April 1s-sailed: strs
Westmead. Barcelona: Walden. Charleston:
Conasset. Fernandina.
Nellie S,e.llle,. Dixon. Honduras. Sailed: Str
Bolivian (Br). Galveston
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
u. S.. Is Medical Center

One hundred and fifty South Ameri
can doctors and scientists are on their
way to the United States to study
medical progress and education in this
country, according to an announcement
made yesterday by DR.. Frederic =.
Sondern, president of the Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital.
The mission of the South American
scientists. Dr. Sondern said, is an
otner indication that America has be-
come the medical center Of the world
1T is with Americas medical lead
eership of the world in view that the
Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital is raising an endowment fund
OF $2,000,000," saJT DR.. Sondeirn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

| MACON. Cal. n NeeI Co. y
clothing. hats. furnishings: Colhnrw"sss
Nj MEMPHlS-B. Lowenstcin & Bros v' InS
w. 4. Wintermote, silks. wooden good, a,,t,
goods, domestics. towels bedsprs.,,ss.ee s,,se
Miner c Smith. hosiery knit ana esas ss,s
underwear, sweaters go Filth .aS A%epaas sis
Frederick Atkins. '"us'
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn-The Davto, ..
r: w Heaid. furniture: rs Ft,S M
MOBILE. Ala:-Aiex Bloch Dry coos,
a. a. Leonard r mIe1wm; s,Tsst general merchandise
NEWBERN. n. C.-S Coplou g.
{; Soplon. dry goods ready to , wssp sS1'
NEWBERN. n. CO. Marks g. so,.
N. b. Marks dry goods. notions fYpn, S,n,
ture; ss5 Broadway. 'urnl-
NEW ORLEANS-Krauss Co: 7. Y-
Wsst %ry Eooas, s, cloaks. furs. millinery: !
HlLADELPHIA-L. Friedman. hat, a.,
caps; Broadway Central. IA'
PHliLADELPHIA-J. = IL Schwartz sho.,
PHlLADELPHlA-S. Bacharach A r.
s. Bacharach. mfrs. Of clothing, Penn
PHILADELPHIA-S. Rothschild g. Ca
chlldren's wear; 1852 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA Bros: J. Gin.
berg, .3s,aa,a cotton and woolen piece goods
PHILADELPHIA-H J. Friedman sho..
Herald Square. ''"' sn0ss
PORTLAND. Mel. H. schlossberr. fp,,
Wolcott o. Aos'
PORTLAND. Me-Olds Workman 8 r,,,
J. II. Berry, mems boys clothing, hst.
furnishingsi 482 Fourth Avenue.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.-The Rosendale ca
PROVIDENCE, r. II. p. MOURN = r.
j. F. MOURN. ready to wear; AZ, rifth
=, AVsnue Hart. Flanagan & Co.
RICHMOND. Va.-Empire Millinery ca
Il 0l
277 Fifth Avenue; Hart. Flanagan 1
SALT Lake. cITY.-siesel Clothing ca.
t, w, 6. Williams. VILLAIN clothing. furnishing,
SAN FRANCIsco.-R. WE'LL & Co.; J. R.
Tyson. stationery; D. Gradwohi toys;
{, 10 East Twenty sixth Street
Co: A. Rude. woolens. trimmings,
Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Hale Bros. Inc: !
J. Shea. silks, dress goods: 50 Union
SCRANTON g7,aa ,: Pa.--N; surawitz Co.; H
O., nishing goods; PENNSYLVANIA.
ST LOUlS-Michaels's Toggery Shop; !
Michaels. ready to wear. millinery: sG
ST: LOUIS m Friedman. dry sood.
Broadway Central
ST. LOUIS-EIy-W Walker Co.; W. B.
Roney. furnishing goods: G ponahue
representative; 5s Worth Street
ST. LOUIS-Miss J. Jacoby millinery
Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUIs-Rice-Stx D. G. Co.; G. ".
Tracy. notions; 377 Broadway.
ST. LOUIS-Gibson Co.: Mr. Grosberg
ready to wear; 1851 Broadway
ST. LOuIS-Kopelwitz -Fixel Garment Co.:
5. e. kopelwitz, mdse. manager: Penn.
sylvania.
SUMTER, S. C.-J. Denemarls, dry goods
clothing and shoes Broadway Central
TOLEDO-W. l.. Miner {, Co. Miss R
Jensen. millinery: Il. c. Camper, ladies
coats, suits, dresses; l16 West Thirty
second Street: A. Fantl.
WASHINGTON-H. Abramson: Mrs H
Abramson. ladies' suits. dresses muslin
underwear; 666 Broadway: S. X Fried.
man.
WASHlNGTON-Pala Royal NJ Miller
women's wear: o20 Fifth Avenue
WINNIPEG. Canada-A. Hur,ig. fun
Grand.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The Louise Shop
Miss MOURN, ready to wear. Ell Fifth
Avenue; Hart, Flanagan & Co
Buyers Coming
TAMPA. Fla.-Falk's Dept. Store: O. Fsk
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
White Motors-Todd Shipyards

Question-Please be good enough to ad-
vised me of the par value, present dividends
and yield at present prices on. White Motors
and Todd Shipyards also, whether you con-
slider them both safe semi-nvestment pur-
chases and which of the two has the better
chance of appreciation in market quotations.
F. R. c.
Answer-White Motors stock is $50
par value. 1t pays 8 per cent, or 81 a
share, and at 81 yields per cent. Todd
Shipyards stock has no par value. 1t
pays 81 share and recently declared
an extra dividend of $1.25 a share. On
a basis of $12 per annum (including the
extra dividend) the yield at $500 a
share is per cent. Both these stocks
are more or less speculative, yet both
companies are said to be showing very
satisfactory earnings. Todd Shipyards
we believe, possibly offers the greater
possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
CITY Service Shares

Question-Kindy advise how you consider
City Service bankers shares from specu-
lative and investment standpoint What
dividend has it paid in the last year w.
H. NJ
Answer-For the year ended March 1
last the Cities Service Company dis
tributed $5.68 each on its bankers
shares A dividend of 53.875 cents has
been declared. payable May 1, to hold
ers of record April Is. The company's s
earnings are large. but as such large
proportion of it's income is derived
from oil and gas production, there is,
we believe, an element of speculation
in these shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Oompan

Inspiration Consolidated Copper CompaW'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby gwen that the n;r.. Anns.'
Meeting of the Stockholders of the insp'ts i',' :.
ton Consolidated Copper Company VIA 81.
Water St.. Augusta. Maine. on Monday. .n- sa-
Goth of April, 1920. at O'Clock r M'' Nv, ~
the transaction OF any and all business sn., ,:.s
may come before the meeting, inciuoins
the election Of directors.
The Transfer Books will not be ciose.'
but only those stockholders OF recoro p
the close OF business. viz. e O'Clock :.
M. on Friday. April 9th. 1920 "'i' "
entitled TO vote at said meeting.
BY order OF tho Board of Directors
J. w. ALLEN. Secretary
New York March 2b 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Santa Cecilia Sugar Common

Question: have purchased twenty-five
shares Of Santa Cecilia comomn at $14.50.
Would you be kind enough to advise whether
you y y consider this a safe investment IS.
Answer-Santa Cecilia Sugar has en-
Joyed considerable prosperity of late,
along with most of the sugar COM
panles. We do not regard the stock as
an investment issue, but, rather, spec
3latlve. Earnings are said to be good
and 1T has been rumored that a divi-
cend of 81 per share per annum will
shortly be declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
B. F. Goodrich Notes

Question: would like to have your on,n.
ION regarding the 5-year per cent con-
vcrtible gold notes recently issued hv IN. ~
B. F: Goodrich Company. l have some MONEY
Tor Investment. but cannot afford to take
any chances.--I. L. H. ''"e
Answcr-So far we have yet to learn
OF any form of security entirely free
from the element of risk. In buvinp
b. F. Goodrich notes, however. we do
not believe you would be taking much
chance, as these securities ut the pres
ent time are considered sound short
term investment
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
WOOlens

Trading in woolens and worsteds was
quiet last week, with high grade
worsteds holding their own in price.
Some of the low grade cheviots, which
go into children's clothing principally,
were revised downward in price, as
much as 25 cents yard in some cases.
Throug hout the trade it was under
stood that the opening prices on chev-
lots had been placed too high.
The railroad strike affected the .de-
livery of goods on order and also the
production Of goods at the mills be-
cause of a lack of fuel. Several of the
New England mills, it was reported,
closed down, either partially or en-
tirely, when their fuel reserves were
exhausted
Optimistic reports from the mems
clothing trade, which has entered the
fall selling season, cheered the cloth
trade to some extent. Reinstatement
of some of the cancellations that were
made few weeks ago gave further
strength to the market.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Eight Thousand Francs to Invest

Question-Last January I bought 5000
francs at the prevailing rate of 11% for a
dollar. In view of the continuous deprecia-
tion of the franc, l would like to ask your
advice as to the best way of investing them
until they rise to somewhere their nor
NAL value. 1 now have check on the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York for
5000 francs in my personal possession
E. E. S.
Answer-1f you desire to utilize your
5000 francs so they will draw interest
for you, you could consult the Guar
anty Trust Company with the idea of
having the account transferred in your
name to its Paris branch, or you could
purchase French internal bonds Either
way would provide a means of receiving
interest on your funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
CottOns

The railroad strike last week, result
ing in the delayed deliveries of raw
materials to the mills and Of finished
fabrics to the jobbers, retailers sad
garment manufacturers, checked active
trading to a great extent, but pushed
up prices to a higher level In gray
or unfinished goods the standard 64-6O,
cent yard early in the week, reaching
new high level of 26 cents for spot
delivery. Little was bought at this
price because. of the limited amount
offered.
Demand for finished fabrics re-
mained steady. Shirt manufacturers
who had been holding off ordering
materials for use in the spring of 1921
began placing their orders. New prices
were made by some of the largest pro-
ducers of these fabrics around the first
Of the month without much Of a re-
sponse by the shirtmakers. Narrow
printed goods are growing scarcer, ac
cording to mill agents and buyers. In
all classes of finished goods some buy
ers offered premiums to sellers who
had spot goods on hand and who could
guarantee immediate deliveries. Wide
sheetings, sheets and pillow cases
showed no easing up, and few mills
had anything to offer for immediate
shipment.
Many of the New England mills, be-
cause of the expiration of the labor
contract with their employees on June
l, refused orders for goods to be de-
livered beyond that date.
Sentiment regarding prices in all
quarters Of the trade was bullish, but
conservative business was the rule
with both buyers and sellers.
Silks
Further declines in the prices quoted
for raw silks featured the silk market
last week. Trading in raw fbres
continued inactive in the main, al
though some business was stimulated
during the middle of the week by low
L, standard grade, reached $11.90
pound and in some cases even less.
Business in silk goods during the
week was fairly quiet, according to
manufacturers, selling agents and job
bers. With raw silk at the lowest point
1T has reached this year, more manu-
facturers were willing to take on bust
ness for fall delivery and some houses
reported an increase in the amount of
forward business booked.
Small speculative jobbers continued
to sacrifice their stocks to obtain ready
cash with which to meet their bank
obligations. How large an amount Of
goods the small jobbers still have on
hand to go out in this manner is
problematical. Some of the jobbers,
according to bankers, have weathered
the storm safely and are now trying to
renew their speculative activities, but
the banks refuse funds for this.
In only few instances were prices
of finished goods advanced last week.
Manufacturers of high grade speciality
fabrics, in which labor is the all i'm
portant element, were forced to ad-
vance prices slightly, they asserted
Throughout the silk trade the belief
that further price advances are i'm
probable is gaining strength.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Lawyers Mortgage Certificates

Question: have seen an advertisement
IN your paper of guaranteed first mortgage
Company and | write to ask you that s''ve YOU
inform me whether this is good invest
1 ment and whatever you may know about
the Lawyers Mortgage Company-B. S.
Answer-The Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany is reliable concern doing bust
ness on a capital of $6,00O,OO0. It's
guaranteed certificates are secured by
Ilrs' mortgages on improved real es-
tate and in our opinion are entitled 70
a good investment rating. w
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Ohio & Kentucky Rail Bonds

Question-Will you kindly inform me of
the present condition and prospects of the
ONO u Kentucky Railroad Company, espe-
bonds FL. P. H.
Answer-We are informed by the
president of the Ohio g. Kentucky
Railway that the company does nov
publish any annusl report. He in
formed us that the road is earning is
fixed charges. The debenture bonds
were due June l, 1914, but were eX-
tended to July /, 1926.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to
tmvestors acill be answered in this
column, an which case only initials
~'H De used. Others 10ill be an
s'oered by mail. Address all in-
quaraes, anclosing stamped. ad-
dressed en"elope. to Financial Editor,
1he Tribune. 154 Nassau Street, Netc
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Bethlehem Steel Preferred

Question: wish to ask your opinion as
an investment on Bethlehem Steel s per cent
preferrcd.-H. b. c.
Answcr-The earnings of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation are such as to
entitle the per cent preferred stock
to IL fairly good investment rating, in
our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
F'urs

Little active trading in raw skins
was apparent during the week. Prep
arations for the New York and London
auctions this week claimed the atten-
ton of most dealers. Larger crowds of
dealers than usual visited the ware
rooms of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation to inspect the offer
ings in the auction beginning to-day
in the Masonic Temple. Funsten
Brothers & Co. last week announced
that the value of the skins to be offered
in their auction in ST. Louis, begin
ming May 10, was estimated at $50 ,O0O,-
900, the largest yet offered in any fur
auction.
Prices during the week remained
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
TRANsPACIuC MAILS

Tho connecting malls close at tho ccn.ra,
rostomce and city Hall Post ONCE Station
rev YORK: at .: M. as follows
Japan, Corea. China, Slam. Cochin China
Netnerlands East Indies and Philippine
islandA via Seattle. steamship Tynadareus
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
NOTICE OF annual MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. :,
Notice is hereby given that the Annas n. ~
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF % WEI
67th Street. Inc. for the purpose OF eieSs.
ing Directors and transacting such otns' ns
business as may come before the mee,Msss ,nss
Will be held on the 3rd day Of May ~ t.
at $3.50 =. NJ. at the office OF tie oev,.
tary. 81 West 67th Street. State. Couhs
and City Of New York
Dated April 18th. 1920.
GEORGE DEVOLL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE OF crps
LOCKWOOD, GREENE 4 CO., MANAGh"'
BOSTON. MASS. .,.
The quarterly dividend OF il. e upon. ~ =.
preferred stock Of Lancaster Mills has a., ~,
declared payable May /. 1920 nj the 1,.,ss n
OF the transfer agents the New Ens'~ III
Trust Company. Boston. Mass. 70 -
stockholders of record at the close OF W.
ness. April IA. 1920.
LANCASTER MILLS.
J. DEVEREUX WINSLOW. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Trade Review

firm, with the possible exception of
mole. Because of the large amount of
moleskins offered in the auctions, the
price has sagged bit.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

:. Rio Grande-S s. Glenetive. Sauru.
Trafalgar. 49,
Bahia-S. S. Eastern Breeze.
Vixo--S. s. Barendrccht
Colombo-S. s. Clan Machinnon
East Londop-S. $. Spartan Prince.
Genoa-S s. Cretic
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Smyrna-S. s. Aleppo.
Hong kong-S. s. Charlton Hall
Buenos Ayres--S. s. West Galsto
Greenock-S. s.. UIua.
Southam pton-S. s. Mercury.
Manchester-S. S. Galcsburg.
Fayal-S. $. Blzkargi Mendi.
Coiombo-S. :. Antilochus
Pnlmero-S.s 8. Canopic.
Liverpool-S. s. lrishman.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Holdings Well Diversified

Northern preferred, Pennsylvania Railroad,
New York Central WHY'S Overland pre-
ferred. United States Cast Iron Pipe and
bonds, mortgages on farm land and Liberty
bonds, the latter representing about 90 per
cent of the whole and the whole totaing
about $14 900 | am thinking of buying one
$1,000 Virgnian Railway first mortgage 1862
bond. Do you regard this latter as wise
ment totals $4,000 par.--J. J. S.
Answer-Your investments appear to
be we'll diversified. The railroad stocks
are more speculative under present
conditions than they were formerly, but
such companies as those in which you
have invested will, we believe, be able
to maintain themselves under the new
legislation. We regard the Virginian
Railway first mortgage bonds as good
investment at the present time.
Standard Gas and Electric Preferred
Queston-Am considering the purchase of
twenty shares Standard Gas and Electric
Company preferred stock. Do you consider
it a safe investment? Has it been nav
ing dividends regularly and is the company
on a sound basis? At the present time l
mold ten shares each of United States In
dustrial Alcohol and Famous Players com
mon. Do you think they offer fair specu-
ative possibilities and do you think there is
any chance Of them not paying dvidends
regulary?-P. d. C.
Answer-The Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Company has shown increased
earnings of late. The company pur
chased the Shaffer Oil and Refining
Company, thus adding to it's income ac
count. The preferred stock was 13
per cent in arrears as to dividends in
1919 This amount was paid by giving
preferred stockholders common stock
at par The preferred now pays s per
cent, or 81 a share, par $50. We re-
gard the preferred stock as fair in
vestment only. Both United States
Ind 'strial Alcohol and Famous Play
ers are reported to be doing we'll at
the present time We see no immed;N
ate indication Of these companies being
forced to suspend dividends.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE co:

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO,
New York. April "a. lszv,
The regular quarterly dividend OF pss -.
and one-half q !. 81 per cent on me 20
SHARE COMPANY has been dec's'rsst
payable May /. 1920. to stockholders ,s s
record at the close OF business April ~
1920. H. Nj, FRANCIS. secrela''' :
TEXAS AMALGAMATED OIL co. ~, ~
Wichita Falls. Texas. declare Ten.,.au N. a
dividend No. OF $50 TO all stockholdsesiIssSr. An.
record April lst. j. A. Coiliton, prssn,IurT.
Texas AmAlGamated OH Co. WRiInnss..
HEATTIH CO.. l75 Fifth Ave. fuVs'
0ramercy $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Buyers Coming

TAMPA. Fla.-Falls's Dept Store: O. Fsk
representing; McAlpin Annex. is leaving
May 5 for New York
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Weeks Bond Market

Continued from preceding page
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
New York State Rona.
coupon and registered form ::
aneeabie. Coupon bonds regis

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
SsAsrst Farm Loan Ss. -'''1'
iszs op 1879. ....... 9sE 1ooN 40
FsdefaI Farm loan lHs
1899 op 1924 95 ssN 40
F.dkraf Farm Loan or.
1888 op 1873. 3........ 9S ssH ls1
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs.
1877 oD 1322 2....,.s ss ssn Asa
Joint Stock Land Bank
r., 1893 op 1924 ~ % ss7
Joint Stock Land BANK ~
ts. 1898 op 1929 ...... o. "a Eaz
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

railroad service was practically etim- mated and traius from New fork and the west arrived hours late.
 Freight Problem Serious.
 The freight problem was considered serious today. especially because of the seven days strike of freight han diers here. which was ended only yes terday Railroad officials announced that right of way would be given to milk and other perisha ble goods.
 The northeast gale, which reached it's maximum, velocity of 73 miles an hour at Block Island, dashed the coa st with fury reminiscent of the great storm of 1898. hut no shipping disas- ter was reported, due. it be- lieVed, to the timely warnings that had sent vessels scurrying to the aear est port.
 Vessels Fear to Sau.
 No vessel sailed from this part yes- teTdaN and but one arrived. the North Land from Yarmouth. Other vessels remained well off the coast until the storm should ahate Even the Fall River line cancelled it's sail ings through the Sound to New York. Vineyard Haven and Nantucket were com pletelN cut d6 from the mainland.
 Although a score of casualties were
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
More Snow Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Another 24 hours of snow and high winds along the Atlantic coast from Ma ryland to Maine was forecast today by the weather bureau.
 The peak of the storm now is in New England where the heaviest fall of snow in the East this winter-20 inches-was recorded in places. The fall continued general from the Can adian border to Central Virginia and covered a path as far west as the up- per Ohio valley.
 Damaee resulting from the storm has been heavy. High tides, heavy seas and high winds have wrought havoc a Atlantic coast resorts from Carolina to New England. places dam 2 aged include Atlantic City, Conev