davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Jews Plan to Develop
Palestine AS Homeland
Zionis. Convention at buffalo
Tharks giving Day 50 Take
10 Financing Of Project

When the Zionist ORGANIZATION Of
America meets n is .nehty-third an
nual conventio on At Buffalo on Thanks
giving Day irs chief task Will be the
dcvelopme NJ Of plans Tor the financing
and execution Of such operations as
viii develop Palestine as The Jewish
homeland. according TO an announce
meNt issued Yesterday
More -han 900 deega'es attended
last year contention The attendance
will be much smaller this rear. because
Of new rule tina. there shah no onlr
one delegate FOR each $50 enrolled
Zionists. This will limit the ccrven-
ton a. Buffalo 70 $50 delegates.
L s expected steps xiii be taken
which VIII ultin'atelv ID The crgani-
z-tion # me nccess = Of raising the
large sums required for It's operations
m Palestine ard America While cor
siderable contributions viii still be
needed il = Manned .ha- Most Of the
money raised in hi: country shall be
on an Investment and quas!-1nves tine = :
basis.
There will be presented proposals
tor underwriting large part Of the
Palestine government loan Of $500
coo ahoOt to be issued by the British
High Commissioner TO strengthen the
existing Zionist financial institutions
such as the Jewish Colonial Trust Ltd.
and the PALESTINE Company. |.
also AIMS to establish new financial
Institutions TO ac0rd credits for the
deVelo opmeNt r. landed. industrial and
commerclal updCrfaN Nn.s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

the avenues on his fingers. Nr Rosen-
thai gave him no warning that he would
come to grief on Broadway. Fourth
Avenue was passed ali right. Broadway
slipped into place IN the bows cal
cnations as Fifth Avenue, Fifth Ave
nue became Sixth, and At Sixth Ave
nue, Sammie made motion that this
was the place to leave the car.
Then his shrewd young eyes gave the
corner second glance.
This WAS not the place 1t had an
elevated railroad" he said. Il have
made some mistake. Either must
80 ahead ore block further, or must
60 back one block
By this time, however, the car Rad
come IN sight Of Seventh Avenue and
the soy recognized the corner.
A few minutes iater.Nhe burst into
the room where his father and mother
and number Of chess dlsrltarles
we're waiting. Cousin Max produced 4
hlg roll If bills and gave one 20 the
boy. IN payment of MS $40 wager
Samme then consented 10 talk
chess with the ambassadors from the
chess club. They bore an invitation 70
the nine-ycar~ champion to play
against the officer Of the West Point
Military Academy. Tie letter. written
b. c. f. Wheat, chaplain OF Wes.
Point. Rad been sent to H. Helms
editor OF tho American Chess Bulletin.
who delivered It to the boy. Sammie
signifed that he felt no dismav a.
match nc his WITS against those oil the
United States Army, and negotiation
Will be continued.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
2. ]. Gillespie, of Fire
Prevention Bureau, Dies
" as Named Deputy Chief When
The State Narshsi's Office
v rs Abolished

Patrlcs; !. Gillespie. deputy chief of
nc nursau q ~ prevention. died un-
eXpectedlY yesterday afternoon a his
home. Maple street. Dobhs Fer,v.
\. ! Heart disease was the cause of
ms death He was afty-one wears old.
Chief Gillespie VAS for many Years
head Of the pobbs Ferry Fire Depar--
ment and in MS Younger days was asso-
ciated With MS brother n the feed and
gram business. Later ne became a
contractor and served as one Of the sub
contractors IN the construction of the
Waldorf -Astoria.
During the regime Of State Fire Mar
shal Thomas j. Ahean Gillespie was
chlet inspector, and when the office of
State FIRE Marshal was abolished bv
he Leg stature ne was transferred 10
me ire prevention bureau of the New
1ork Ere Department.
cni'f Gillespie vas member of the
BOARD oF rNvlew and Of the board Of
standards and va considered an su-
thority on the subject of ccmbustlbles
especially with rerard to fuel oils
II ~as a member Of the Yorke-s
lodge OF Flk7
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Grub Stake Law Revived
To Curb Arctic Oil Rush
Mounted Police Prevent Phvs.
ical Weaklings FROM Braving
Rirors of Y inter in : or North

OTTAWA. Nov 5.-The spectacular
rush Of hundreds of prospectors to the
Far North. where oil strikes have been
reported. has caused the governm Mt
TO revive the old grub;take ordinances $
OF Yukon days.
As the situation threatens to become
serious. it IS purposed to prevent those
Who go in from becoming charges upon
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Therefore, only those in physical condi~
ton to stand the rigors of an Arctic
winter and with enough rations to
keep them will be permitted to 90.
Discovery of oil a. Fort Norman, in
the Mackenzie River basin. has re- sul.-
ed IN the departure of several parties
from Edmonton. Alberta. With dog
teams to take claims IN advance Of
cthers who Will travel by the river
route in the spring. Every availabl =
berth on all Re boats plying to the
North has been taken for the spring
months.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Bowcry Supercat Rescues
Maltese From Giant Rat
Sherlock Turns Into Niclorv
Losing Fight of Half Hour
AGAINST Common Foo

4 huge ra-, gray with wears and
evil. da-ted from stable on Center
Market Place yesterday and crossed the
street TO Police Headquarters. \ Nal
tese cat, slightly smaller than the rat.
padded along behind, eyes cleaning
and forepavs lifted high.
At each step; however, feline caution
intervened and the threatening claws
never reached the rats flank. The rat
plunged into a 1Ofoot nreaway outside
headquarters, which has no exit, and
the cat poised at the brink, hesitatlng
between relief and disappointment.
couple OF detectives, who saw only
the disappointment. lowered the cat in
a milk can to the bottom OF the area
way. \ rat and rat fight the Ike Of
which Center Market Place never saw,
before ensued. The rat was defeating
the ca, which after about half an hour
vas hard put to : to defend itself.
Is friends, The detectives. lowered
the milk can again and tried TO coax
the cat into It 50 that they could haul
II TO safety. The unfortunate cat gave
them one disdainful glance which
seemed to say i lad no time to waste
on milk cans md concentrated It's at
tcntion on It's adversary.
~ IHIa cFil4Cdl moment sherlock, 2
supercat which lives IN the basement
Of headquarters and rules unquestioned
from Crosby Street 20 the Boverv,
came staggering out. Sherlock glanced
a : the crlnging gray brother in the pit
with the rat and leaped nimbly into the
areaway
That was the end Of the fight With
one crunch OF his Jaws Sherlock K
snapped the great rats neck. Quite
Ignoring the manned subject he had
rescued Sherlock sauntered off about
his affairs as soon As he had been
hauled to the street lavel.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Hunter Collection
OF Americana Nets
S12,043 at Auction
Lnste''vare. Porcelain and
stafordshire Politely Arc
Among Items: Moore An
tique Textiles Also Sold

The second afternoon Of the sale Of
nr. Pleasant Hunters collection Of
Americana at the American Art Col
.oIes brought total Of stO75. making
the amount of the sale to date sl2.043.
Lrster ware, porcelain and Stafford
shire pottery were the principal lots
Of yesterdays sale.
W. K. Hearst was ONE of tho heaviest
buyers of the afternoon. Among the
pieces Mr.. Hearst bid in vere d come =
luster teapot, cream banded and
trimh,sd in raised figures. for $50 so: p
lNster pitcher, with raised basket deco
ration, fer $50 pair of corner luster
pitchers. blue banded. With applied ba.-
kets Of flowers, for sloo. silver luster
teapot, hexagonal in shape, for $40.
and q silver luster teapot for 1920
". ". Seaman, acting as agent. pa id
the highest price of the afternoon, s27O.
for purple luster set consisting of
teapot, creamer- eight cups and
saucers and two cake plates. MIR. Sea-
man bought several other lots, inciud-
ing a canary resist flower pot and tray,
for 800; pair Of plates with eagle
decoration. for 500: pair Of splash
lusfer flower pots, for $40; a Stafford
shire gravy boat and trar in dark hln..
for So. and a Staffordshire pitcher,
ior so. George Z Smith bought :
lustel set, teapot sugar bowl ard sew
eral other pieces. for s95 One q tn.
most Interesting pieces in the collection
vas q lldded cider Jug. with eagle dec
oration end dog foot final. rhich was
sold to G H. Ainricut for sl10.
This afternoon . o'clock the lest
session Of the sale of Dr. Hunters col
lection VIII he held. Th. principal
objects are of glass
he sale of housohould goods Of the
afternoon at the same galleries. An
embroidered altar cover. eighteenth
century Italian. was sold TO T. r.
Springs for $3.50 Besides this class
Of OBJ iccts, linens, glass, sculptures and
tapestries were SOLD Two tapestry
companion portraits Of gentleman
and his wife brought the highest bid
Of the afternoon. $3.50, from s.
Schnepps. These portraits are both
framed IN painted and guided frames.
Oriental and domestic rugs were also
among the lots auctioned A woolen
rug. Saruk, Persia, nineteenth century
was sold 10 J. : Drake for se5, and
Z. 4 Reader bought voolen garden
rug. kabister, nineteenth century. for
$40
The total for the afternoons sale
was $685. making total 70 date Of
1924 The hnal session Of the sal.
VII he held this afternoon at ? so
/ o clock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
10th Anniversary
Is Celebrated hy
Engineer Society
Mechanical Experts in 81
Cities Meet Simultaneous
ly With New York Body: {:
Local Men Hear Conpers

The fortieth anniversary Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers was observed last night in
the Engineering Society's building. %
West Thirtwninth Street. and similar
meetings were held simultaneously by
the organization in thirty-one other
cities.
Labor problems formed p chief part
Of addresses mad. by William z. Dick-
son. vice president cf the Nldvale Steel
and Ordinance company. and Samuel
Gompcrs, president of The American
Federation Of Lahor at the New York
meeting
M Dickson sad that in his opinion
oh. greatest task to which American
employers must address themselves is
the devising Of practical ways. in which
labor can be gwen I'll. full recognition
- which, as an equal partner, It Is en-
titled
He criticized tn. course of the pres
ldent O. large textile company for
"autocratlc methods" in shutting down
his plant without calling the workers
into conference. He also spoke Of the
United States Steel Corporation as fol-
lows:
The Carnege labor policy was
highly autocratic. as IS that Of It's sue
cessor-rhs United States Steel Cor
poration. It = j heni0cent autocracH
N many ways, though 1T stall main
.ains that feilc Of barbarism. tie
twelve hour day as well As fairly
But, however lare. you write the word
benevolent, YOU must also write after
It autocracy.
Il an anxious 70 ohs.rv. every cour-
tesv to nv fellow sneaker" said Mr.
Dickson. turning TO Mr Gompers. and
yet lest my rosltlon he misunderstood
T desire to make II clear that IN the
recent steel strike tho course taken bv
the steel corporation had ny hearty
approval'
Mr.. Dickson declared i. WAS his he-
lief that We are approaching time
when I'VE WHY need an industrial Lin
coin to bring about an industrial dem
ocracv" and expressed his confidence
in the fairmindedness Of the American
workingman when ne 10 fully inform
ed and entirely free TO act In t%f
new idea of industrlalsm, he said
each factor-lahor, capital and man
aecment-vill have its function; hu'
no arbitrary DEGREES affecting genera
UelfaYe Will De HHue pY ""iN'"-S ~
workmen.'
MIR Conner. pleaded with the en-
eineers to use their influence 30 pre-
vent the human element IN labor IRON
being made suhservlent 30 machinery
He also celled upon them to loln Witr
the workingmen N dolnc away 49,
the deadly morotcry of reretiflv'
work" J Herbert Case. acting gov
ernor Of the Federal ReselNe Bank o
New York, also spoke.
A message from President elect Har
ding was read A radiophone message
was received from Nice-Pres sident elec
Calvin Coolidge and many telegram
Of congrs tulatlon from prominen
members, including Herbert Hoover
Charles NJ. Schwab, Charles de Frem
inville, Of France, Ambrose Swasey anC
others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
intercollegiate Debating Will
Be Resumed Ut y. \. L

Intercollegiate debating vii! Re re-
sumed this winter az New YORK Uni
verslty. G. Rowland Rollins, rnembe r
of the faculty, Will act as coach and
will lecture weekly on augmentation
and public speaking.
According to plans made public yes
terday freshmansop ophonore debates
are 10 be arranged under the direction
Of Professor Cary. C. u. Briggs ard
Mr Rollins Men who aquit themselves
we'll II these, u IS said, viii De IN line
for place on the varsity debating
tam. Teams assigned - represent
re college N lntercolieg ate debates
will De chosen forth gh, before me
scheduled event. TIE matches include
those with Columbia, Yale, Princeton
and Harvard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Otto III. Kahn Got
Naturalization i'm
Full. Says Cravath
Reply Made to Demand by
Mrs. De Poy That the Fed.
eral Prosecutor Investi.
gate Financiers Papers

Otto H. Kahn, through his attorney.
Pa1l Fl. Cravatn. yesterday issued
statement in answer to demands made
upon Leroy W. Ross, United States
District Attorney. IN Brooklyn. that
NJ. hahns naturalization papers &c
investi gated. Mr.. Ross said the de-
mand was made by Mrs Clara D. Pow,
Of Great Neck, L. |. Mrs. De Joy -aS~
out the contents 81 a letter which she
lad written TO Mr.. Ross. Tne letter
said:
Il hereby call upon YOU % com
,nerce action against Otto H. Kahn. Of
Woodbury., L. l., County Of Suffolk to
rescind and declare void the so-cal,ed
naturallzatlon papers issued 70 him, or
the ground that said papers believe
% DC Illegal. | stand ready % fur
nish You all informal ard EVIDENCE
N thlS 'ase | have in NY possess sion.
and u execute an nece sArv rsScrs
through my attorney. u Ham Eas--
man. of Nlnecla. L. /"
Mr.. hshn was III at his home. 100
f!ftn Avenue. yesterdays On hearing
Of Mrs. ne Pos letter ne said tha-
Mr.. Cravath was authorized 70 speak
for him. Mr. Cravath n statement
said:
~, The L. n, ,a,a.ara.iza.i9a proceedings
'4+' 4.Gi-il ~ 80 vas Z ratN-
rallied British subiec- in 1899 we're N
coarge o. ar excellent New Jersey
lawyer. Mr.. Kahn received MS final
papsrs N March. 1917. from the Cour.
OF Common Pleas At Morristown. where
ne then lived He vas entitled 20 his
tlnal Qa7ers under the decisions OF ne
nltec State courts embracing New
Jersey rotw,ths.Andinc his original
apnAcs.l9n Va more man seven years
old, thorcn G.Ne-ent rals had beer
-aid dow. b. ne district courts IN sonae
9-3er rirsu-s
The Th.le question was set at res.
9y 9A ac' g Congress enacted n NAY,
1917, winch validated all natura Ia
tion certificates issued unon pet;tioos
fled prior to Ianuarv, 1918. upon der
larations Of .ntention fled prior 10
September 27. 1906 That act was un-
fouhtcdly passed because there were
many eases like Mr kshn's that were
-ubJecf 10 dcub. because o. confictln;-
decisions n different circuits"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Boy Chess Wizard Und0unted
BY Maze of fNew York Streets
Nine. lear-Old Champion, in City Only Two Days.
threads Way to Hotel by Applying Rules Of His
Favorite Game; Wins $40 Wager With Cousin

The maze of East Side streets pre-
sents no difficulties to the intellect o..
nine -year-old Samuel Rzeszewsk, the
chess champion.
Sammie won his $40 wager vcster-
day afternoon conveying his cousin,
Max Rosenthal, from his Office at 2C2
h'st broadway through Clinton Street
70 pclancey where he boarded the
street car that GOES across Fourteenth
street. and at Seventh Avenue he
transferred to the car running past
the Pennsylvania Hotel. which was
nome The boy has been in this
country only two days, but he finds
MS way about by treating every To-
callty 90 chess board.
Broadway, however, came near be-
ing the downfall of this char1pion. a.
t has been that o. many another proud
parsonage. The general scheme Of the
New York map had heen explained r.
tho child-how the avenues run north
and south and are numbered. Wher
his street car reached Fourteenth
street on tho homevard route Samme
began counting blocks on his fingers
He has working knowledge Of Eng
ish but it is not sufficient to enable
him TO read the signs on the street
corners.
Mr.. Rosenthal was with tho boy. but
playing the part Of blind saaan
II shall not know where am going.
You must bring mo TO the hotel' This
was nominated In The bond
So when San1nlio began telling off
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Nixon Intin,utes attacks
BY HyL0n Forced Hin, Out
Helpless Because the Estimate
board y ould Not Cooperate; !;
Barrett Is Noted ns q Banker

Lewis Nixon, retiring Public Service
Commissloner, in a statement yester-
day lnumated that he resigned be-
cause Of the inccssant attacks bv
Mayor Hylan and members of the
Board Of Estimate, directed against
himself and the commission as whole.
Friends Of Mr.. Nixon said he felt that
lftie could be accomplished in con
structive way unless he had the CO.
operation OF the Board Of Estimate
Mr.. Nixon VII sail for Europe to-
dav. His statement fellows:
Since my Successor viii soon he
in Office think i We'll 20 leave 70 HIM
any statements as 10 the commissions
work. gave all my snerr- and
thought To the work for eighteen
months. My reports lodged no issues.
and believe the policies and plans
outlined Tor rernsdying I'll. present de-
plorsble conditions are night.
Il 1eel fnar the great mass of data
and understs ndinss Of various phases
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
GEORGE WALTER NEWTON

Word has reached this city Of The
death asr Tuesday a. his summer home
n Groenileld. Nasss Of George Walter
Newton, Of this citE.
Mr.. Newton was born IN South Gard
ner, Mass, IN 1913, where he lived
until he was about fifteen years old
when his father, Edmund Newton, re-
moved to New York. He became asso-
Grated with his father and younger
brother, Franklin D. Newton, in the
nrm known as Edmund Newton & Sons,
importers and manufacturers IF rattan,
AZ 37l Pearl Stree.
Mr.. Newton retired from active busi-
ness ~ 1890. whsn ne tirn, was ho,l..h.
hr the HeTwood { Nakeheld Rattan
Company
He vas member Of the R4hu.;ian
Club. # ms CITY, ard II re N,nonao-
mock Sporting Club. Of Gardner 4. is
survived By his rife, sister and .wo
nephews, Z. Newton Harvey, 4 pro
tessor N Princeton University, and
Edmund Newton, mining engineer o.
r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Tribune Rcaders' Fund for
Hurt Nntornai1 NoN Sl.22l

With the receipt Yesterday of sS5 IN
additional contributors from Tribune
readers. the unsolicited fund for
Henry Helms. the young motorman and
ex-aol dier who suffered the loss Of his
legs IN vain attempt to avert a
strsetca- collision recently, mounted to
sl92l.
Mrs. Clara Helms, mother Of the in
iured man. asked Yesterday that TIE
Tribune convey ter thanks 70 those
re- aders Who have contributed TO her
ooy's future welfare. at Is simply
wonderful OF thenl'" she exclaimed.
Yesterdays contributions were from
Fannie B. Winchester and Erickson
Perkins,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Philadelphia Nigh, at Club
Sphinx Members to Entertain
Poor Richard Visitors

The SPHINX Club viii give "Phila.
delphia night" dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday. November 9. in
honor of the Poor Richard Club from
the Quaker City.
The Poor Richard Club is one OF
Philadeiphia's most celebrated organi-
cations and includes mapy noted Phila-
delphiars in its membership. Kar'
Bloon,inrdale is president. One Of the
speakers OF philadelphia night" VI.
be James T. Cattell, who IS 2 rle.nbe,
Of the Poor Richard Club Tom Bar
rstt will be master Ct ceremonies 70,
the Sphinx Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
A Review from Kansas

s9oEE AND Srrr1A B- r.Yl s.ndn,rr
Hafcpur-. S.sc- Ho~- N.u yo-k s. ~
AAN tust tnish-d reading Carl
. sandhn-E hook Smoke and steel"
r. has done + real thing. He puts
M"er'ca between ne covers ~ book
N' verses st-'-e and sting and blister
~ao orulse ard burn. and love them.
Aa Snfins rs hook on - my boy,
20 Is a. Harvard. ! wish avery STU
esn' n America GOULD read Smoke and
lnsss v--ses are as good as
"'p across America. vastly better than
"'p IN Pullman or a motor car.
',' 'hey sre American I, . European
''0aa ask ne who Is the best single
'~Hd eatcn as-catch-can Greco-Roamn
IVY N America worth reading 7
s'Ud tell him % read Smoke and
es. --WuIIAM ALLEN WHITE, in
'' Chicago Da,ly Netcs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Nivelle Here Next Week
Hero Of Verdun to Share in the
Pilgrim Celebration

General Robert Nivelle, II France,
zero o. Nerdu1, viii arrive n New
Work next week 70 take part IN ths
Pilgrim Tercen.enary. according % in
formation received yesterday at the
Offices Of the American Mayfover
Cornell, lo5 East Tven.y-second
Street. wh!cn s 70 have charge Of the
celebration. TIE council Will hold
series Of meetings throughout the
country, 20 be concluded by a large
r'ass meeting IT Carnegie Hall, this
c3ry.
O.her foreign visitors who vii tsks
Part r nc celebration wall De Colonel
Azon, Instructor a. Yale during ths
war; the Re-. Andre Nonod. secsA-
tsry # the Federation q Protestant
Churches IL France; tne - C. c. Gil
IL. pres. .den.-eiect n tre Tree Church
Council o Great Sr-ain: the Rev.
tieXsndcr Ramsey, a leading Lordcn
clergyman; Canon Z 4 Burroughs,
I oxfc~d. ard Harold Spendsr. we'll
Known English pubiicist.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

of our work here. acquired after 2
wear and a nalf Of worL. arc = oor-
sonal equipment ROW Of Nc particular
v-lue, as. freed from reeporgihilit-.
which has been ahso.hinr rarno+
sec how any one should wish to in
vclYe himself III Misrepresentation and
abuse which IN large measure seem tic
portion IF these who corscientiousl "
speak their minds as 70 public utilities.
'No man has ever had more loval
aud able following and no deparmon.
vas ever more responsive 10 needs rs
they arose. The Governor held us to
our work We could net help doing our
best for man whose character and at
tninmcnt have secured for him the
greatest personal tribute in the polIti-
cal history OF tho state"
Alfred NJ. Barrett. newly appointed
Public Sevice Commissioner. was born
on September 6. 1871. In 1889 no on
tered me banking business and ovortu-
ally became president Of the Guardian
Trust Company. He assisted IN or
geni7ing and was also q president %
he American Institute Of BANKING Of
The United States He 5 the author q
number o: articles relating to bank
irg.
Mr. Barrett was aprointed Deputy
FlOllc service tcM mss oner on June
~. 1919, and had served n that capacity
since.
MI Barrett once vas Superintendent
Of Highways in the Borough Of Queens.
During the war he was four minute
man. He also scrved as member of
The Board Of Education.
Mr. Barrett married Miss Adele
Nignot Van Reuren. They have nine
children. Gonna issioner Barrett's home
IL IN Twenty sixth Street. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Sees Foreign Trade Neglect
school Of Commerce Speaker
sa1,n CoNert1,nent Does lille

Eugene Never ir., former managing
director Of the Y ar Finance CORPORA
ION. addres sed the economic depart
n1ent Of the School Of Commerce Of
New York University yesterday on
"Americas Foreign Trade Opportuni-
ties and Obligations.'
Successful. conduct of foreign trade,
Mr.. Meyer said. demanded Intelligent
government cooperation. Except for
the temporary financing powers of the
War Finance Corporation, now sus-
pended by the Secretary of the
Treasury, he said the government had
done virtually nothing TO cooperate in
promoting American foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
japanese Prints Bring $4,000
At u alpole Galleries Auction

Among tne choice Japanese prints
auctionod last night a. the Walpole
Galleries. Kiyonaga's $ "A Yenoshim d
Pilgrim Party" was sold on order for
ths highest price of the evening, $3.50.
Mrs. Charles Towne bought Yeishi's
"Sekidera: One Of the Seven Roma
chi. for $40. An assortment Of
views by Hiroshirc. bird and flower
prints by Sugakudo. Kisai Risho and
others. was sold. Besides these. Japa-
neSe printed books also we're suctlored.
The total for the evenings sale was
more than Se.00O.