davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Archbishop Hayes
Refuses to Attend
"Dry'' Conference
Catholic Church Stands for
Law Observance and Does
Not Need to Emphasis
Prohibition, He~Declarec

Archbishop Hayes declined yesterday
an invitation to attend meeting Of
the clergy of New York and vicinity
for the purpose of discussing prohibi-
ton. This meeting will be held this
morning in the auditorium of the
Metropolitan Life Building. The invi-
tation was extended by William H..
Anderson, state superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League of New York.
In letter sent yesterday to Mr.. An
derson Archbishop Hayes said: ~
cannot see my way clear to accept
your invitation. Permit me to as
sure you that the Catholic Church
awaits no such occasion to lay
stress on the plain duty Of obeying the
law of the land. Obedience to au-
thority in church and state is the very
breath Of Catholic discipline.
1T is extraordinary that the Federal
prohibition amendment should be sin
gled out for particular attention above
other statutes equally binding"
John f. Kramer Federal Prohibition
Commissioner, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of ministers
this morning. Other speakers will be
Charles r. .O'Conner. Prohibition Di-
rector for the State of New York;
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Wayne b.
Wheeler.
Law and order" Sunday was OBJ
served in New York yesterday with
pccial services in various churches.
Reported violations of the prohibition
amendment were few. Prohibition SER
mons were delivered by the Rev. Frank
II. Goodchld. pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, and the Rev Wilton
Merle Smith, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
James S. shevlin, widely known in
Brooklyn political circles, has been
named as Special Federal Prohibition
agent for the New York Department,
which embraces New York Cit Long
island, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Vigorous enforcement Of the prohi-
bition law is planned by Mr.. Shevlin.
IIc will take over the work that has
been done by Colonel Dnnicl l.. Porter.
Superb ing Internal Revenue Agent.
Mr.. Shcvlin's headquarters will be at
the Custom House. He will have a
arve force Of men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Copley Will Lead
Fight to Rescind
Excess Profit Tax
Bill to Repeal Measure Is
Before Congress With AS
surance of the Majority
That 1t Will Be Enacted
NcrV York Tribune
WashinOton 3 irenu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Repeal of
the tax on business, known as the ex-
cess profits tax, is to be authorized by
the present Congress, but probably not
until after election, members of th,
Ways and Means Committee of the
House asserted to-day. The Republi-
withdraw this war emergency burden
as soon as deemed expedient, but poll
tics as well as national finances is
entering into the decision as to when.
AS an indication of what is coming
Chairman tordney Of the House Ways
and Means Committee has introduced a
bill to repeal the excess profits tax, and
Representative Copley, of Illinois, is
preparing to lead fight for it's revoca-
ton on the ground that it is a con-
sumption tax in reality and as such is
directly responsible for the high cost
OF living.
Three reasons for the proposed re-
peal are emphasized b. Representa-
tive Copley: First, is it ultimately a
consumption tax, all the heavier be-
creased the cost of living about S35
per capita; second. it destroys initia-
tive and opportunity for the young
man of little or no capital; third, II
allows big concern to dump 685
per cent of it's income that Uncle Sam
would otherwise levy upon into driv-
ing small concerns out Of competitive
business.
The reasons for delaying action for
repeal Of the excess profits tax which
seems to be influencing the majority
Of the Ways and Means Committee and
Congress generally are pointed out By
Representative Green, of Iowa, the
ranking Republican member.
Il am not in favor Of the repeal of
the excess profits tax" he said. unless
some different proposition than any
thing so far advanced is presented TO
take its place. Any one who knows tho
condition of our public finances under
stands that we are liable to have a
bond issue in anv event, and would
be sure to have it if the excess profits
tax IS repealed without any equivalent
being established
Two plans have been presented az
substitutes for the excess profits tax
One Is to increase the tax on the lower
and intermediate incomes, and :hc
other calls for a fiat tax on corporate
Incomes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Jan 1s-Arrived: s,rs
Feltore. Daiquiri; Soutolcne. Norfolk Dor
CHESTER Providence. Sailed Strs Jekyl
Stockholm: West Zula. hotterlaln
DELAWARE RREAKWATER, Del. Jan
is-Arrived: Str kickapoo Smyrna for
New York Gin tow with broken pro
peller)
GALVESTON. Jan 1s-Arrived: strs
Lake Callicoon, New Orleans: Svanhild
Dan), London and Cardiff: Lampasas
New York; tug Hamilton towing barg
Chagres. Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Louis
vile Bridge, Tampico and Progreso; El
Mundo. New York tug W II sharp Tam
plco: tug Gulfport, towing barge Badger.
lampico. -
pHiLA DELPHIA, Jan 1S-Arrived: Strs
MMundeltav. ~ New York Masama New
YORK; Spartan Prince (Br). New York
"esterdyk tDutch). New York; West Ta-
COOK, Norfolk: Lordship Manor London,
etc, Lake Gedney Port de Paix Atalaia
NBrazl. hence for Nantes.
PORT EADS, Fla. Jan ls-Arrived: Strs
Cuthbert (Br, Rio de Janeiro: Here,ia.
Bocas Del roro; Truxiilo Tcle Sailed :
Strs S c0ahuila (Mex). Tampco via Vera
Cruz Eurypyless (Br), Yokohama and
h r, ODE wa Galveston, Panama Canal and
honolulu; kennebec, Progreso; Mariana,
Porto Rico, Rama, Kingston. Jamaica
santa Leonora GU transport. Colon
Trinp, Yokohama and Kobe via jackson
vile, Panama Canal and Honolulu
PORTLAND. Me, Jan ls--Arrived: Strs
Saturnia tBr). Glasgow: Paul II Harwood.
Tampioo; Lake Gaspar, Norfolk Sailed
Strs Nenusla (Br), Philadelphia; Barone
Edmondo Way UtaU. Gibraltar for orders;
Maruba Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
COttOrls

Buyers in this field are projecting
their thought to the probable attitude
Of retail buyers months hence. This is
true particularly among the jobbers of
dry goods from other cities who are
now in this market in oues Of fabrics
In the face Of high prices asked by the
mill agents and other d stributors, thew
argue that the new Gale when trans
lated ater in the year into retail prices
viii &c more an the traffic can bear.
and Will there ore greatly curtail con-
SUMPTION. For this reason ttey show q
gscillating attitude and lave no def
mite policy.
There are however, few bold buy
ers who are taking those fabrics avail
able for delivery by next July. The
leading sellers are not G oomy about
trade conditions later in the year. but
nevertheless they are recon mending
careful buyin- Although not condon-
hg the eaping tendency Of prices they
as ert that real shortage of fabrics
exists and is likely TO for months.
Many mill agents and buyers from in
'efior cites cane to New Yor. during
ire last we to attend t Whoesa.e
Oly uoodS Association convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Going On To-day

metropolitan Museum OF Art Adm ssion
% cents.
American Museum of Natural History
American Museum of Safety. Admission
Van cortlandt Museum Admission 25
The Aquarium Admission free.
Zool9gical fark Admission free FREE vu,
Vicinity. metropolitan Life COMPANY
Twentv-third street and Madison Ave
Lecture By Professor Charles zueblin or
Observation-Disclosures Jackson" Carnegie
Hall II a m.
Meeting of the Corporation of the Metro
poiitan Museum of Art at the museum
Conve ntion OF the American Institute of
Consuiting Engineers, Union League CLUB
lNustrated lecture by. Marie n. Czaplicka
ent Day Academy Of Music, Brook
sorosis business meeting and luncheon,
aidori-A storia, a m
Meeting of the Loard of Education. hall
Of the board, Fifty ninth Street and
Park Avenue. p.
Meeting Of the First church OF Divine
Science, Waidorf-Astoria. p. m.
Reading by Alexander Watson on Mich
9las ,i aieh,eby t 2,s, at loo1 poihsnoys HAIL.
Dinner in honor of those United States
Senators who voted for ar American
treaty With reserVations. Hotel As,or;
Association, list Regiment Armory, s
f9innor of the Canadian Club. Hotel Bit
Lecture by Harry 4. weissberger on
"rrincilles rnaerlying Moaern Adver,
OF Industrial Art. .0A East Forty second
Street y. IN.
Meeting of the Lutheran Inner Mission
l23d Street, near Seventh Avenue, s:l5
Lecture by Ell benedict on THE Indus
Institute o. The city of New YORK. ~
,,.,,..:, M.s5 :,,. nirN ninth street, sl5 p. N.
camnliFe' .,or C'h,eaer@,e Veteran Camp
Java. tho I.., ..,lt,d Garden" by Harry
C. Os strandsl, washington IRVING Iils h
school, Irving Place and Sixteenth
Street. Illustrated
My i.ife as a Tutor in Russia" by Oliver
q. j. schadt, ruohc school AZ, lo5th
street ana St Nicholas Avenue. Illus
Roadsides-rieds aud Forests" by Ed
ward r Big low; Public scnool SO, 22s
East FIFTY seventh Street
"Currelt History" by George A. Hastings:
Public school G., Hester and Essex
streets.
"rin.,noial Readjustments. by William Il
Guthrie, Public School l57 St Nicholas
Avenue and ll'th Street
AN Evening of Czecho -Slovak Music" by
Marie Ludmiia NoJachova-W W etchke; Pub
lie School ld5, 226 West 10Sth Street.
illustrated by songs
Life wan t1e a.et States Foresters "
by Professor Francis Rolt- Wheeler; Pill
grim Hall, FIFTY sixth Street and Broad
way. illustrated.
The Rent Situation" by Justice Harry
kobitzek St COLUMBIA Hall 343 West
Thirty-fifth Street
Known World" by Garrett p. Serviss
Public School SO, l6sth Street. near Tel
icr Avenue, Thy bronx. illustrated.
Meeting of the lnNincibie Womon's Suf-
frage League; Hotel Astcr. , p. m
Meeting OF tn James Henry Parker Chap
ter d. A. r.; Hotel Astor, p.
Meeting of the National Society of Ohio
women; Hotel Astor. 2 p. m.
hnterlainmen Theater Assembly; Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
.!eweiry

ihe important development during
me past week in the jcwelry industry
vas tae return to manufacturers shops
VI over goo workmen. All these men
.esutned as direct result Of the an
.u.ouncement made by manufacturers
nay the shops would be open from
..ssauary to January "a inclusive, for
e purpose Of allowing any of the
~" ~, VINO so desired to return or the
s.a iofEy-fourhoUl %eek basis. in an
,gn ySsn shop. After January q the shops
49,. 49,. oe closed 70 workmen wishing to
~" ana there will be no employ
~,as OF men until after March /.
~ .,sSan"hlie the workmen continue to
f.,'eir ~ their meetings and are still as
l;.s1'h'ned as ever to win their fight.
ss.H'Sugn the strkers claim tnat there
-. "ssh no break in their ranks and
a. 'aey are still prepared to fight
~. 'n!rty- nine hour week. the fact
w.. 's%s than half Of the workerg who
~ ~. oo' "nen thc strike frs. started
s,,n w" isted among tie "loyal ssrik
s.s.rns s.s seerns 20 Indicate thu. the manu-
NJ haTe the advantage.
IA " ~ 'he return Of the 200 workmcn
ls4si .He lfwelry factories four hundred
.,f,..r rS'cAmakers walked out on the
nm :. OF watch importers in New
Am,Ia..m y. meet the demand made by the
ny s~nat"d Watch and CIockmakers'
va "a, w. Local u, ~ increase the work
p.ssses twenty per cent.
nd. s oi platinum notified the
n IL a"fing the week that the price
saest teec'ops metal has been ad-
Va, 8. :" }loo an ounce BEFORE the
s.sa sa's metal sold sS5 an ounce
ho~t. pfice lists On cut diamonds
sar,, advances Of from 81 TO SO a
l.et,,.fs "sfs a'sp received by the manu-
,erssrss during the week from i'm
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Husband Sees Flames
Wipe Out Family of 5
Many Efforts to Save Mother.
Wife and Three Children
Are Futile

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan. 1s.-
Five persons lost their lives in a fire
WI ,ch late last night destroyed the
home of Herbert Forest, at Skunk. a
hamlet in the extreme northwestern
part of Sullivan County.
The dead are: Mrs. Emma Forest
Mrs. Herbert Forest, Leonard Forest
twelve; Lena Forest, nine, and Mile
Forest, three.
The fire, presumably caused bv a
defective fue, was discovered by
Forest, who rushed downstairs and
carried his aged mother to the porch.
Flames blocking his return by me
stairway he placed pole against the
side Of the house and climbed to the
room occupied by his wife and
children. He was too late. Drop
ping to the ground he found that the
side Of the house had fallen and
buried his mother.
Clad only in his night clothing
Forest. badly burned, made his wav
through snow and zero weather to
the nearest neighbor's half mile
distant. This evening he was brought
to the Williamsport Hospital. He
may recoYer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Influenza Prostrates Five
Entire Family Found Too Ill to
Leave Their Beds

Nicolo Cenquegrana, his wife Ange-
lima and their three children, Fran
cesco, Michael and Benedetto, were
found i'll in their home. at LAP Baxter
Street. yesterday. All five, physicians
say, are suffering from influenza.
Their plight was discovered when a
brother of Nicolo called at the house
and found the entire family so i'll that
they were unable to leave their beds.
He notified the police, and the Cenque
granas we're taken to Bellevue Hospital.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, said last night that the in
crease Of influenza cases in the city
during the last week was no cause for
alarm. The city's death rate from in
fiuenza and pneumonia is at present
lower than in any other community in
the country. DR.. Copeland said that
he did not believe there was any i'm
mediate danger of an epidemic, and did
not think it necessary for the public
"a take more than. the u4ual prccau-
tions against contracting the di ease.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Trad G view

9 600 bales of goatskins and 1875 bales
HNcr grade calrskins.
Calfskins We're in fair demand dur
ng the week. quotations showing
slight gains at the close. The market
or all skins generally is firm and
steady. Goatskins which are in
plentiful supply, declined five cents
zach to $3.50 for Boeotas. Deer and
ok skins. because of the light recent
recoipts were very firmly held.
Betting butts and sole leather were
active in the leather market and large
quantities changed h nds daring the
week ut firm prices. The only changes
IN these varieties were union soles, cows
IN en- Gro former Y hN . at 92M 81
c0nt 90@o9 ocn.s and 80 cents for
Nos. l, 2 and 3'grades, respectively. and
which coscc ut 90M92 cents, 8SM90
cents ord 0oM92 cents Uprer lcathc.
tended to ho'd firm. following buying
activities in Boston on the part of for
eign BUYERS,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
The Mechanism, of Stock
Exchange Transactions
How an Order to Buy Sell on a Great Specu.
latve Market Is Executed With Marvellous
Speed and Precision

nor of the firm appeared on either side
OF the exchange to notify him he was
wanted at his telemone booth.
The broker proceeded TO Post
where Steel is traded in. There are
twenty different posts.) He offered
the hundred shares at the prevailing
price and u sale was promptly made
The broker made a report showing
the price of the sale and the name
of the broker who purchased the
stock. and sent this with a page to
his telephone clerk on the floor. The
latter Immediately telephoned it back
10 the Office. The telephone clerk at
the Office made written report If
tne transaction, which was recorded
again by an order clerk in New York
and an, dispatched over the Chicago wire.
me receiving telegraphcr made O
memorandum, which was passed to the
DroKer, who Immediately gave it to
the waiting customer. A full state
ment giving the price of the sale and
the name of the purchasing broker
was then mailed to the customer.
High speed can only be made when
all the avenues Of communication are
clear. If the broker on the floor was
busy at another post his clerk would
have sent the order through a tube
to specialist, whose business it is
- deal perhaps exclusively in Steel.
# We order were for less than 100
shares the clerk would have trans
mltted it directly to an odd-lot broker.
On the other hand, if the broker was
off the floor it would be Immediately
turned over to q floor broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Society Of Tamnany Plans
To Spur u. 5. Patriotism

The Society Of Tammany announced
yesterday the completion Of plans to
make an allycarround appeal to patri-
otism. The following invitation was
extended.
"All friends of liberty are invited
TO participate with us in renewing our
pledges of fidelity TO the Constitution
under which we find protection and
security for our civil and religious
rights. We recall with deep gratitude
the suffering and unwavcring devotion
to tho cause Of liberty OF tho fathers
Of the republic and VIC offer the homage
II our grateful devotion to the ideals
and republican institutions which thnv
bcduenthed to us, the crowning glory
Of their sacrilices and heroic COURAGE"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Barometer Readings
q. 2q.SI1 o. m 90 ~ n n, S0 IA
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--There has been
another fall ip temperature from the lake
region EASTWARD, and low temperature now
prevails from the Mississippi Valley east
ward except in the east Gulf states. From
the Ohio Valley and the lake region east
ward temperatures from 10 to 20 de-
gees below the seasonal average In the
West temperatures are higher and are much
above the seasonal average rule. The
northeastern disturbance is now beyond the
United States territory, but pressure has
again fallen from the Mississippi Valley west
ward, although followed by rapid recovery
that tonight extends into northern Mon
tana the center of disturbance being over
northeastern Wyoming.
There we're light local SHOWS over the
northern portion of the country and in the
Ohio Valley, but no other precipitation of
consequence.
The eastward movement of the northwest
ern disturbance will be attended by SHOWS
over the northern and SHOWS rains over
the central districts east of the Mississippi
River, reaching the middle Atlantic states
and wNstern New England by Tuesday night.
In the South the weather will be fair Mon
day anG Tue day There will be some rise
in temperature Monday in the lake region,
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, reaching the
Atlantic states Tuesday,
Forecasts for Special Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania. generally cloudy to-day; snow
by night and tomorrow; not quite so cold
Western New York fair to-day; to NOR
snow and warmer.
Eastern New York fair to-day; tomorrow
probably snow and warmer.
Delaware. fair and continued cold to-day
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and not SC
cold.
Southern New England fair and continued
cold to-day tomorrow cloudy and not quite
cold, probably snow by night.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
fair and continued cold to-day tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and not so cold, prob
ably snow at night
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Planes Fly to Guantanamo
Naval FLYERS Cross From Key
West for Maneuyers

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. PENNSYL-
VANIA. Jan. 1S (By Wireless to Tho
Associated Press).-A group of sea
planes, under command of Lieutenant
Commander B. G. Leighton of the At
lantic Fleet, arrived at Guantanamo
from Key West, at o'clock this morn
ing, to take part in the winter maneu-
vers of the Atlantic Fleet in West In
dian waters. The U. S. S. Shawmutt
mother ship of the aviation detach
ment commended by Captain George
Steel, entered Guantanamo Bay tw.
hours before the aerial squadron.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
TRAVEL
|a!I'5:9E[:;YY!aSH!H;]|

fassenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. 800. Jan. 9Mar. 2 Apr.
Aaiserin Aususse Victoria. Mar. IT Apr. u
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and LIVERPOOL
kaiserin Auguste Victoria ...... Feb. Is
NEW YORK to CiERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Manretania ..... Jan. 30 Mar. 20 Apr. II
lmperator ...... Mar. 6Apr May
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George .... Jan. "a Mar. Apr. Ia
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ......... Feb. IL Mar. 23 May
NEW YORK to PAIRAS
DUBROVNlK and TRIESTE
Pam onia Jan. 81
NEW YORK; DERRY -
Columbis .............. Feb. Max. g.
NEW YORK to NAPLES I
sl2a STATE STREET NEW YORK 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
INnther

s.siys ,is@'n'f market was strong and
a h.. .Sss ~rek. n IN tanncrs reDort-
sass,.s.'hH aa.hH On deliveries. In the wool
ss,s ssvss'n ~ marfet the ANAL arriyaja
.aat tss4.exiy bought. 1t was reported
y,sd.ss s"sfs ~ plenty Of the poorer
ssls " sherD and ca1fskins avail
1ros - manueacturers have RETAINED
isss Ap9yhg freely of this s,ock M
II W. % not believe thst roodn made
tay ,d mra.d Ind a feady market. WIN
yk.irmg.,'tI OF better quality goods
x.ssts..asx, u Ia telieyed ,ha, the shoe
4sa sssss''oftfs will be fofced H. aban.
psd. t ~, peiiey u buying Only frx.
# tsss,ss ~ tefia's, not cnly ~ h rnctnod
. sssyy'"g prices stable. but in order
~ sas.uos faetory op@ratiors. Anony
: tas ta'ym,nss i.., n hides reachlng here
~I1sf gar. o1 the weeE were
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
The. Tribune Almanac
OCTC DING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

San Giovanr. Naples. .l3:0oM 800 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Icon XIII Cadiz-.... S: 90 AM I, 90 AM
west Sae nav, Dakar. Q on AM 200
York Cas- e. Cape Townl2 :o0M 500 PM
Fortified Rio de
Janet ........... s.soAM 1000 AM
Santa Alarta. Crlstobal 90 AM 10 90 A M
Lake luron. Belize. 800 AM IL 90 NJ
Glenc r1hy. Rio de
ia eiro ............l2:oo 800 PM
Sail Wednesday
Ia Lorraine. Havre. $50 AM 1900 NJ
3 ck Arrow, Con
stanzia ...........12: 500 PM
apland, Antwerp. 100 PM 400 pm
lancaster Castle. Ar
gentina ............ $50 AN 1000 AN
Advance, Hayti. .......12: :oOM 500 PM
Sail Thursday
Caut'.. Lisbon 900 AM 70 90 81
Tag foss Iceland 1900 M3:o0 PM
Nasmyth, Buenos Ayres $50 AN lo:o 90 AM
IaDa1os, Rio de
Esperanza. Vera Cruz. $50 An IL: IL 90 90 NJ -
Denis Para ...........Ia:0 90 AM 100 PM
florldlan, Argentina. IL 90 NJ 500 PM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Upper State Suffers Most
Severe Blizzard in Years

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-The
severest blizzard in years has prevailed
in central and northern New York dur
ing the last forty-eight hours, demor
alizing railway and trolley traffic,
blocking country roads with huge
drifts and causing much suffering To-
night the storm showed no indication
Of abatement
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
NEW YORK ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Jan 1S-Arrived: Strs
Alamo. Galveston; Apache. Jacksonville. +.
manson Norfolk and Newport News
Sailed Strs Bawean Dutch). Norfolk
Ozama Porto Plata and La Romans
orcoma (i'rl, Liverpool " S Rheen. Tam
pico' rnlladelPhia, Curacao, La Guayra.
ETC. Elfsborh tSwed). Havana Francis
yybr). BIO de Janeiro; Mar Rojo (Span)
HEotterdam Nindal. Norfolk; Mopang,
New Orleans; Nueces Galveston; Panama
Crlstobal and Port-au- Prince General
Gorgas, Cristobal; Skogheim (Nor),
HoeheHperR fioner, TampicO. steam
trawler Widgeon; steam yacht Sachem !.
united States coasta guard cutter Seneca
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
In Times of
Congestion

In times of congestion execution Of
orders is much slower. Back in No
vember. on the day of the big smash,
the ticker ran forty-ore minutes be-
hind the market and greatly confused
customers and brokers. Some brokers
contend that there are too few on the
floor Of the exchange, and nearly all
gree that were it not for the spe-
cia!ists it would be impossible to
carry out transactions OF from OOO.-
600 to 100000 shares in a day with
any degree of smoothness.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Subscriptions to Indebtedness
Certificates Total $7O3, ,O26, 900

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Secrctary
Class announced tonight that sub
scriptions for Treasury certificates OF
indebtedness dated January and ma
turing December 10 amounted to
s7o3, ,02e 900 Subscriptions for the
certificates which bear AZ Der cent
interest closed January 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Trnnspuciiic NInila

The connecting mails close 1t the zen
crai postoHlce and City Hall pcstofrice ga
uon' Ne" YORK. at p. n as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, STEAMSHIP
Sachen. to day
=. China. Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine islands, vie
san Francisco steamship Nile, January 2
Japan. Corea and Siberia via Seattle
steamship Fushima Maru. January 90
Hawai. Via San Francisco, STEAMSHIP.
Matscnia, January %.
japan Corea and Siberia via Seattle
steamship Brave Cauer. January "a
hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Niagara, january 81.
japan. Corea, China. Siam, Siberia
Cochin China, Netherlands Eas, indies Ar,
HlnpDinc Islands, via San Francisco
steamship Ecuador. february Q