davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
lsrccifc 5,.iit 2l,,f fa,tf rs1t
Gcbc11siitit tel alec>
isl,l siicl,.
@rDfe 9iefernngen ans Roriuegell,
Sdnuebe1 1t1b ben Ser. 5taaten
iett geiidert giinitiger Gaa=
tenitanb IN 9enti6 i6laub,

~ - ~
Berlin, 8. g. ssll1aai she erfreulih-.
lIten Grid ii1lo nnitreitig oie
|3eutf6lan0 beminigt tDuroe11 nam
lid bon Mmerifa $45 ,O0O, 600 fir
EE5leiidir11port bon 6pllatto 25, ,000,-
900 gulben ffiiiir pailh Bntter, &die,
|@epiir5e i1Ip. l111b bon georipegen
AS, 900, 900 Rroner fir 1loroi1de
Bro6nfte. gln1 oie ate11itanbsbe=
riihte peroen fort toauer11o aIg giinitig
be5eibnet llr1b ei11ige 5tatt iihtffen ihei-
men Die nngerneine s3uberlidt oaB es
be1ier 1peroe, gu beltdrf ten. Dnrl1nter
|ift Die Der Braunfoblell g ssSsl1bultrie,
Die fir ssSanuar u1,o S sSebruar cine
60r0erung bon 17 sd iiuionen Com
men 1adnenit pddbrel1o I'M glei6en
l3eitrnnn1 oeg goria abres bic Menge
1879 Minionen gonner n11sntnb
9ie Nadrihdffe1l aus Snn Gemo bu=
ben aud einer1 giinitig gen ginorud ge-
nra1t, 0er11 tDen11 aud 6ie 9Miierten
Fiih, ieoenfnlls I'M oie fran5ofiibe 81
feHeit 5i1 i6one11 In groBen gs60ne11
ergingen, bleibt ols ga5it iil111nerbii1l,
|oaB lie gegeniiber eiinigen beuti1el1
E5oroer1trgen nadgegebe baben.
Dieien giinitigeren ulnitdnoen itebt
bic nod iin1n1er biel 51l ff1lappe Stat
rungs5nfubr gegeniiber l1tlo sic oar=
|uus iib ergeben6e ae1erllng. Gle
E|Breiie n1anber llt1entbe brli1e11 Be.
oiirfniiie baben III 11euerer 3eit tpiez
Der Big 5u 80 8rpoerf n11ge5oge1.
g9eur 5dubmerf lit etlpas bMiger ge-
fmoroen, neil Die ausl slaanoiiide Som
furren5 groBe Eoien Sub oung
eingefnbrtt 4es..5
Die Gabriiff fntio ttiiefeit ilt III
.aagemeiner1 filler oIs felt ei11iger
Bel, bornebnlib, neil man nit Der
78eiierl1ng Der Gei1 1sn1nrf NIT einen1
Giidgang I'M grport redltet.
SIN gerfeb ebe11 lit eine 1teue
gSolfe am @ori5o1t iiiibtbar Sic gi=
ienbabner baben in elmer gngu1lg If
res gou5ugs-N siduiies bei1Ioie1L
Die 6egier11llg a1l5l1geben, ieben1 Mnz
aeiteMten cine .5bulb lben1iI Igungss.
Sun1n1e1 bon 1900 sDfarf AT betpilli=
gen, Diorigenfaas lie an ben 5treif
geben tponel1.
Ser 8nbHd1npf tobt ibon nit
5Seftigfeit. glue Harteien Iinb eifria
nit 6em Nusinden bon @anoioaten
befddf ftigt.
6rieoens Grfl laar11ng als 8abl- 2Dinna
albington, 4 sDiuii. BraIioenf
Bilfon 1T dnBeri entlbieoen gegen
oie &nori6e NeiDlution iii Senat,
#5tDeds Jrieoers= ldrung, beam.
Sioerrnf Der &riegserfI Idiirungen Ser
sSer. Staaten gegen oas Deutih heHeid
uno 9eiierreib. Bie es beiBt, beab-
lidtigt e., oarauf bin8lnpirfen, bob
o1ele gelolntior1 5l1fa1nn1et1 nit De1rt
gerlailer gertrag l1l1b Der g1ationen-
liga 5ur 22oiung I'M g8abHan1pf qez
n1adt peroe gorliBer 6 gnn1nrins BON
oemof ofrafiid den 9eotionol MusfduB ber
offentlidte am sonntaga abe11o cine
sonBerit i6arf gebaltene grf rfldaruna De-
sen Die feio olntinn, aus Der berbor-
gebt baB Wil1or1 u11b fem Mnbang
nod nie Dor ul1f 9iatti fiaierung oes
gerialller 8ertrags fnn1nlt oenl 2iga.
eaft befteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
irfenbe strner a,tf Bic ariegs,
prpfife.

Waibington ssDJaeoi. 3niIben
Denlofrnten u11o s1tiurgei1tef repnbliz
fanern beg @nliies lit cine befinitiDe
Einigung betreffs elmer 5tener auf
Rriegsprofite nit riidtpirfenber 8rnft
0er5ielt iporoe1l I'M @el6er fiir Die
iSDloatentnfel iiasungg Geiesges
bunq allf5nbr niger. Die gieprd die1ltd1l-
ten Moiilep BON luliinois 11it0 obnion
bon gofota, ser eritere Den1of frat Der
1eBtere 99iepub Iiifnner, ffiii1t0igfen beute
Iii elmer grf fIdru11g d11 DaB tie eine
gorlnge eiirbrii1ge gel1 iDiiroe1 tDelde
Die ginfreiburg Der e5teuer porfeb ben:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. s.-wheat-
Receipts, 1924 bus, viz. 81 bus
afioat and 144,15o bus by car. Ship
ments from elevators, 3,2ss bus.
Stock in elevators, 2.s4s,o27 bus.
Sales of car lot of No. 3 red
winter, garlicky, spot, at s1.74 bu.
Corn - Receipts. $40 bus by car.
Shipments from elevators, 1874 bus.
Stock in elevators, 5s5,s13 bus.
Cob corn is Quotable at S4.2oa
4.25 per bbl. for carloads prime near
by yellow on spot.
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bus. Ship
ments from elevators, 1851 bus.
Stock in elevators, 443.ss4 bus.
Domestic Basis - No. white,
s2hc; No. white, e0hc.
Rye-Receipts. s7,4o5 bus. Ship
ments from elevators, - bus. Stock
in elevators, 766,594 bus.
Closing prices yesterday were:
No. 3 Western export, s1.71 bid per
bushel; bag lots of nearby rye, as
to quality. s1.50a1.s5.
Hay - Receipts. 70 tons. No. 1
timothy (nominaD, per ton, s32.a
32.50; standard timothy, $3l.sea
81: No, timothy, s30.50a31, No. 9
timothy, s25a27; No. 1 light clover
mixed. s2sa2s.so: No. . light clover,
mixed. s27a2s; No. clover mixed,
s2ss2s.5o; No. . clover, mixed, s24s
3s: No. 1 clover. s22a25: sample hay,
y1sa23.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Butter
(Close)-Firm. Quotations: Fresh,
solid-packed creamery. fancy, high
scoring. 54a56c; extras, sac; extra
hrsts, 51a52c: frsts, 41a4sc; seconds,
Ssa4oc: sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 55a57c; fair to good, 44a54c;
fancy brands of nearby prints job
bine at 62a64c; choice. 40a61c.
Eggs (CIose)-Firmly held. Quo
tations: Nearby firsts. S7assc dozen; !;
current receipts. SIC; ordinary to
| fair. 75as1c; Western extra frsts.
s7assc: frsts. s2as5c: fancy candled
fresh eggs, jobbing at sSas9c, ard
fair to choice at soas7c.
Cheese-Dull and weak to sell.
Quote: N. Y. whole-milk fats, fancy.
beld, 2sa2SMc; fair to good, held.
25a27c; fancy fresh, 25a25hc; com
mon to. fair, fresh. 22a24c; Long
horns, held. 2sc; fresh. 2s1s a2sc: Sin
gle Daisies, held. 2Sa2Shc; fresh, 2s
a27c: jobbing sales of fancy goods.
30a31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fine heavy.
1oaoVc' medium. 26a27c: small and
inferior. 21a24c. White Leghorn
fowls, 21a23c. Spring chickens. roast
Ing stock. fancy. weighing 4 lbs. and
over apiece. 25a2Sc; ordinary, 2ea24c.
White Leghorn chickens, 22a2sc. Old
roosters. zoe. Turkeys. fancy, 45a4sc;
ordinary. S5a40c. Ducks, choice, 2sa
SOc; Muscovy, 21a22c. Geese, a5asoc.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys spring,
fancy. Delaware and Maryland, 5sa
soc: other nearby. 54a56; Western,
dry-picked, 52a53c; Western, ice-
packed, 5oa51c; fair to good. 35a45c.
Fowls. fresh-killed. dry-picked, in
boxes,>weighing 4ka5 lbs and over
apiece. SEC; 4 lbs, 35c: az lbs, s1a
s2c; lbs. 2sa3oc; in bbis.. dry
picked, 4a5 lbs. apiece, dry-packed,
34c: iced. 31aa2c; az lbs. 27a3oc; 8
lbs. and under. 24s2ec. Roasting
CHECKERS. Western, dry-packed, in
boxes. 4ha5 lbs. and over apiece, SIC;
lbs. 34a36c; 5h lbs. a1as2c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Butter mar
ket easier. Creamery extras (salted
and unsalted), 51ha54hc; creamery
firsts (salted and unsalted), 43a52c;
creamery higher than extras tsalted
and unsalted), 52ha551kc; State
dairy tubs, 33a5oc; renovated ex-
tras. 42af3c.
Cheese market unsettled. State,
whole milk specials, 24h a2sc whole
milk fancy. 23a25c; whole nilk
lower grades, 20a22hc; Wisconsin,
whole milk. fancy Young Americas,
2s%a29 "; State, skins, specials, 1Sa
2oc; skins, choice. l5a17hc; skins,
fair to good. l2al4hc; skins lower
grades, 10c.
Eggs - Market firm. Nearby
white, fancy. s1.0ea1.0S; nearby
brown, fancy, s2assc; extras, s1as2c;
hrsts, S3aS6c;
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. EGGS
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 7sc; Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia. firsts, Use;
Western (Ohio), firsts. 7sc; West
Virginia, firsts, 7ic; Southern North
Carolina), firsts, TIC.
Butter-Creamery, West separa-
tor, extras. 5sas0c; do, firsts, 5sa5sc,
western prints. h-pound. extras,
soas1c; do, firsts. 5sa60c; Western
prints. pound. extras. 60a6fc; do.,
hrsts, 5sasoc; nearby creamery, ex-
tras, s3as4c; do. frsts, 52a53c; dairy
prints, extras, 33a34c; do. firsts, 32a
33c: Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, store-packed. firsts. 23a
2tc; rolls, West Virginia. extras, 3Oa
3lc; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras. 31a32c.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young,
by boat. per pound. 26c; scraegy.
poor, per pound. 22a2sc; old roos-
ters. pound. lsc: old hens, over
pounds. pound. 25a26c; do, small,
pound. s2a23c; White Leenorn hens,
pound. 23a24c; young White Leg
horns, u pounds. 23a24c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
MARKETS
RAISE GRAIN PRICE
Over Three Million Bushels
Sold TO Countries in
Europe.

CHICAGO, Dec Slate reports
placed the total sales of wheat IN
all positions today at $500 600
bushels. the grain going 10 Ger
many. italy. Greece. Portugal. and
Spain
Previous to the close Of the session
estimates of export sales were about
one-third ss large as reported later.
The fact that the foreigners were
again In the market turned the trend
Of prices upward. Prices at the start
were lower and the decline con-
tinued until around midday when
short covering and commission
house buying caused a big recovery.
At the finish prices were u TO
INC lower. Corn and other grains
followed the same price course as
wheat, being weak early and
stronger at the close. Corn was Ze
up TO &c on. and oats gained Z 20
NC Rye was unchanged 70 2Ee
lower and barley unchanged TO age
down.
Selling was pretty general IN the
wheat pit during the early part OF
the session. the reports from wash
ington indicating uncertainty as 90
whether constructive measures
would be adopted. while business
conditions were regarded by some
as adverse TO higher prices when
the reports of export business be-
gan to be circulated. however. there
was a change in sentiment
Local traders overdid the selling
OF corn early. and when wheat
turned strong there was an active
covering demand. which was made
difncult by lighter offerings.
Oafa fol1nuuaI h. rn..raa -
grains.
the day. Pork finished l5c lower.
Lard 20 10 &c OF and ribs un-
changed to 20c down. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Hogs-Active,
strong, to 1oc higher than yester-
days average. Average cost Tues
day. ss.7s: weight, 23o.
Cattle = Steer classes steady to
strong; some yearlings higher; 9TH
er cattle steady. Calves slow to
lower.
sheep-Fat lambs. 15a25c lower;
choice fed Western lambs, y11.oo.
Fat sheep. firm: choice fed Western
ewes. $500. Feeders steady. Light
feeder lambs. Sle.7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
GRAIN. FLOUR, HAY AND FEED.
rurnfshed by U. s. Bureau of
Markets.)

Based on December s quotations
In important markets. prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets
delivered Washington. d. c., for
prompt shipment, are quoted as fol-
lows: No. 1 timothy hay, $500
ton; No timothy hay, $4,000 ton;
No. clover, mixed, $4,000 ton;
spring wheat bran, $3.50 ton:
spring wheat middlings, $4,000 ton;
cottonseed meal (3s per cent?, $37.00
ton; old process Iinseed meal, $500
ton: gluten feed. $500 ton; hominy
feed, $500 per ton; dried beet pulp,
5000 ton; No. 2 yellow corn, s1.O6
bus; No. white corn, s1.03 bus;
No. white oats. 63c bus; No. 3
white oats. 61zc bus.
The following prices are quoted
py local dealers for carlots. basis
cash payment:
No. timothy(western)hay, ss5.so
ton; No. : timothy Cwestern) hay,
$3.50 ton; No. clover mixed. s34.0o
+ ton; spring wheat bran, $500 ton,
winter wheat bran. s41.00
Flour-Soft winter straight 14e
lbs jute), sS-00as.oo bbl: hard win
ter straight Gao lbs jute). ss.0Oa
1000 Dbl; fancy spring patent (fam-
hy brandy, $9.00a1o.00 bbi; No. 3
shelled corn, s1.os bus (bsgs extra) :
No. white oats. Sc bus (baes
extra).
iJobbers' prices Gin ton lots or
more; terms. cash at dealers ware
houses). range mostly s1.ooa Loo per
Ton over local market prices. hay;
t2.eoaSeo per ton. feed
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
sAIxs.

:. wAsa.ssssa ess =. Loo st -; 80 at
Ms.hi.stea NJ. =. l.oos az ssx. Loo
e ssx. Loco At g. 1000 st =. 1900 AZ
Potomac Eiee. cons. s.. 1000 n e2K.
1000 st s2h, loo af Szh, 1000 at tz4.
1000 at sz4. 1.ooo AZ szh. loo NJ s7n,
! 900 at 62ss.
washInxton ny. pfd., at ssE
Washington Gas. AZ 40x.
American National Bank. az no
confinental Trust. 10 at no. 10 st i1o,
10 at ITO. 10 At In.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BANKS
CHRlSTMASCLUB
ELOCAL LEADER
Franklin Disburses Over
$3.50, 900 in Savings-Lo-
cal Stocks Banner Day.

The Christmas Club Savings plan.
which represents the surest and
easiest way to have available money
for the holidays shopping. has been
in national existence for twelve years.
At first. there were very few banks
who undertook this unique form Of
savings. but the idea caught on and
spread very rapidly.
During the present week 1t Is Is
timated some 100000 people
throughout the United States will
receive approximately s11O.ooo,ooo in
the distribution Of Christmas Club
funds More than 5000 banks have
been conducting clubs during the
year. and after fifty weeks Of steady
payment. the members will receive
what they have paid in. Z.
The Franklin National Bank which
has the oldest Christmas Club in
Washington. they having introduced
the idea to their clientele several
years ago. Is the leader Of the local
banking eiement in this respect. This
t<rk. which Is one of the very few
u1tionai Institutions in Washington
which makes a speciality of savings
accounts. boasts of a club consisting
- apprpyimately 1000 members, ami
has disbursed over s250.000.000 for
the present eyar in Christmas saw
ings which. it is claimed, is $4,000
in excess of its nearest competitor.
Al
idea, this institution has led in the
number Of members and also in the
amount Of money deposited.
Officials of the Franklin yesterday
advised that the campaign for next
years members will be started on
December IL, lasting until January
II. for the purpose Of acquaintiug
persons with the systematic savings
habit which is so sadly lacking in
the American people"
\ session gladdening to the hearts
of local traders was witnessed on
the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday morning. Trading in
bonds was conspicuous for its ac-
tivity during the period featured by
all trading being completed in the
regular session.
Bond issues of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
those of the Potomac Electric Power
Company were in great demand, the
formers As selling at 5sS and Con-
solidated SIS of the latter company
bringing S2lz. Eight thousand of
each were disposed of. In addition.
$4,000 face value Washington Gas
5s were traded in. as to 75x be-
ing recorded.
With the exception of securities of
the Continental Trust Company,
which sales totaled fifty shares at
no. trading in stock was exceed
ingly light. A small block of Amri-
can National Bank stock changed
ownership at 10. while small sales
of Washington Gas and Washing
ton Railway & Electric preferred
were also recorded.
w. II. Gardner. of waynesboro,
Va. the largest extract manufacturer
in the South, and a director of the
Franklin National Bank, was in
Washington yesterday to attend the
regular meeting of the board.
Attorney r. 3. Dickey will ad-
dress the weekly meeting of the
advanced class, American Institute
Of Banking. TO be held in the chap
ter's rooms tonight.
- The subject of Mr.. Dickey's ad-
dress will be Insolvency and Bank
ruptcy." President Charles d. Boy
er will preside
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Complete New York Stock Exchange Bond
NEW YORK. nec
Transactions
Fur.i-Aed y W. B. Hibb. 4 Co.

NEW the
ss17sooo
$s36o74soo
- =
each security and the high low and closing
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Eggs-Nearby. S5c; Southern. 7sa
soc; average receipts, 79c.
Butter-Print. Tic: creamery. ex-
ira. 6Sa69c
Cheese-June-held. 31a32c; new
made, 2sa29c.
q Poultry - Alive: RoosteEs. 20c;
turkeys, 4oa45c: spring chickens, 25a
&c; White Leghorns, 25c; hens. Csc;
Keats, soc each. Dressed fowls,
csc; springers. 2S-30c; turkeys, Asa
47c; roosters. 23c.
Calves and Lambs Calves, 15c:
lambs, 12c: prime. 10c.
Hogs-9a10c; boars, 4a5c.
Rabbits-Tops. 35c each; No. 2
and kits, 1oa15c.
Pork-Dressed: Small, 15c; me-
dunn. 13c; heavy. 10a11c.
Sheep-3a6c-
Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
ket. 75a2.oo; apples. new, per bbl..
s2-50a7.50; pineapples. s6.00a8. 90;
California oranges, s10.0oa12o0: CAL
fornia lemons, per box. s3.o0a40O:
grapefruit. per crate. s4.0oa4.75;
Florida oranges, S4.O0a5.o0; Brussels
sprouts, 1Oa20c.
Observation-Disclosures. nearby, per
Dbl. S3.Ooa3.25: Northern, per sack,
S3.50a3.75: string beans. per basket.
Florida s2-5oa3.5o; cabbages, per
bbl.. sI.00a1.50: beets, per 100. $1,000
100; lettuce, North Carolina, per
crate, 5ocaS1.0O; romaine lettuce,
per crate, s1.0oa2.00; Florida. s2.ooa
ESQ; peppers. per crate. s2.0oa4.o
squash. per crate. S3.00a4.00; egg
plant per crate. s4.0Oa5.O0; onions,
per sack, s1.75a2.00: spinach, per
Dbl, s2.50a2.75; homegrown toma-
toes. per crate, s2.00a7.00; sweet po-
tatoes No 1, per bbl.. s3.00a3.5o;
celery. 5ocas1.o0 per doz.: New York
celery, per crate, s4.00a6.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Why?

Many persons wonder why they !
have to pay 40 or 90 cents: or more,
for the beef they buy W IN live cat
tie are only 10 or Is &C pound.
In the first place, We average only
about u pound of meat from The
pound of steer for which we pay 10
or IS cents. Only part of the other
half consists of such by-products as
hides, oleo oil, tallow,. etc.-the re-
mainder is waste And the return
from by-products just now is very
small. Hides and fats as we'll as
many other items are down to pre-
war prices.
In the second place, there are not
many pounds of the kind of meat for
which you pay 40 or so cents, or
more, in the entire animal. Some
times the retailer has to sell lot of
the meat he buys for about what he
pays for it, because you and your
neighbors pass by certain cuts and
I. insist upon the other choicer cuts,
such as steaks, etc.
Necessarily, he must get enough
for these choicer cuts to make up for
what he loses on the less popular
ones, such as soup meat, etc.
The difference between the final
retail price of the finished meat
product and the first cost of the live
steer is less than it is for most farm
products.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
STANDARD OIL ISSUES

coo Anglo Am OIL. ISX
a5 STANDARD oil Cal. a23 3aa 40
6S STANDARD Oil \ Y. 80 35a 80
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Attorney r. 3. DickeY will ad-
dress the weekly meeting of the
advanced class. American Institute
Of Banking. TO be held in the chap
ters rooms tonight.
- The subject of Mr.. Dickey's ad-
dress will be Insolvency and Bank
ruptcy." President Charles d. Boy
er will preside.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

With the exception of securities of
the Continental Trust Company,
which sales totaled fifty shares at
no. trading in stock was exceed
fngly light A small block of Amri-
can National Bank stock changed
ownership at 10. while small sales
of Washington Gas and Washing
ton Railway & Electric preferred
were also recorded
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

W. H. Gardner, of waynesboro.
Va the largest extract manufacturer
in the South. and a director of the
Franklin National Bank. was in
Washington yesterday to attend the
regular meeting of the board.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
xCTTATIONs

THE PnoPLn OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace Of God. FREQ and
Independent.-To Douglas Walter Camp
bell. Marcel Mallet. Ian Douglas Camp
BELL tho heirs and next OF kin of Aimee
Mario Suzane Therese Josephine LaFarge
Lawrence Campbell, deceased. Send Greet
ing:
WHEREAS. Frederick 8. whitweil. who
resides at 16s Marlborough Street, the
City Of Boston, Mass, has lately applied
to Tho surrogates' Court OF our County OF
I'm writing. relatins to both real ana per-
sonal property. duly proved As the last
will and testament OF Aimee Marie Suzane
Therese Josephine LaFatge Lawrence
Campbell, who was at the time Of her
death 4 resident Of the County Of New
York deceased;
THEREFORE,. You and each OF you are
cited to show cause before the Surroeates'
Court OF our County OF Now York, At the
Hall OF RecordA In the County OF New
York. on the 18th day of March. one thou
sand ntne hundred and twenty, at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate a. =
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused tho seal Of the Surrogates' Court
Of the said County Of New York to BE-
hereunto afnxed
Witness. Honorable John P Cohalan
z Surrogate OF our said County Of
IL r. New York. at said County, the
18th day OF February. in the year
OF our Lord one Thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
DANIEL j. DOWDNUY.
Clerk OF tho Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Shipping News

s;''is' .s,a :.fs n. s:sesis
.sa esn A1nat E.s. snss ous. HopsN Knsh:
=. oAILXunsTToN: AISus Tex. Mar; ?.--Arr.yed:
YIN VIM. 5:s,Ss:onvilis; s,s;s i.E. Tium.. NV
havana. Sa!I.a: ST.. ,. 3s* s. ;oN.iil i'ess1; New
JXcxsoNvILhM. Fla. .smMeiooi Mer. si.-Arr,v.d, +,
str Mohswk. ~ Nsw York y. Charleston.
key WEST r,.. March ARRIVED,
i.mpa.. Lam Galveston; a. No s' - inls ls. M.n :ta.
nj MOBILE. q! Mar srArrivsa ~ Str Herman
Port Natal. Sailed: schr Jean r Ander-
''S NEW ~ ORLEANS. IEaasi Mar ,-cl..r.a: Str.
nowwis. qenoa via Norfolk; Montpelier.
Hull vie Norfolk; Tokufuku Msru dap.
s,rs M Leitiastit.!:. Norfolk; Transvssi
h:dspss h.slDss 6s1i.Ssim 6ss:'ss says,. s.sa5 j.
Gothenburg; Newburg. Dunkirk. Sailed: /:
STR strs Csrlshom !swed); Havana: Kate
pico; Courageous. Boston: schr Orleans.
I.Ss4:y s.rss4 Ss s.z. ssss.ss;
nah; Tsnsay: New YORK; Pendrecht
christisn.: % Ao%a. Portland, 'eie: Ne: Lycom, on1,
Ing. Naples: Nordfjeld lNor), Rotterdam; /;
Kameaet, Jacksonville. Sailed: strs Guam
Pawtucket. Havre; West Hampton. Liver
pool; Hlpa SItap, eibr.ltar for orders.
ST.. rHnpSPaA ndaslao sa. ,oubsn MfsSh Se1 YyS
,DnLXwxRn BRnAKwATER. Del.
phia: % ssrs West Sd damSo % LIVE Liverpoo Via
loeon FSsSss eas.d Ne YS
| Collamsz. Norfolk: Casper. st Nazaire via
down from philadelphia: strs Jata Mendi
(span), sasunto via Newport News; Win
9sSasH L1ndon ~, and .1n, Kouen Anayk
stream: Port Arthur City OF Flint. New
orIssRs FoRr nAns. March s-Arr.vsa: Str.
Dannedaike. CienfueBos: Fourth Alabama
Rotterdam; Glenelg (Br). Santos. Brazil ;
Is%ssa Sass ua1ans %a,sn smaa aono pa1
Coyote. Te1as City; clirwood, Norfolk; !;
Yokohama and Robe Via cristobai and Los
Angeles; lroquois {Br), London; L'Erds
! tFr). Bordsaux; Lake Fontanet, Glasgow
PoRT XRTHuR, 1h M.reh a'I: a"Xrri~sd: strs
Royal Arrow, Sabine, Florida. Amesville;
Noqak XsnIs nr Icnd1 Loeb sw,lsy y5sn f
Mexico. New York. City Of Everest. Now
asasi Hors hs,ti:h stt. soenI Earl @ Avonmoyth
York: Mexicana. Galveston.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March ARRIVED: /:
str, St.. Bonnafen, psnsacola Senator Bailey
Str Lake Ferrona, Now Orleans.
PORTLAND. Me-. March 3.-Arrtveds :
Str 6aturnia (Br). Glasgow via Halifax !;
schr Virginia Dare. Norfolk. Sailed: Strs
Canada (Br). Liverpool via Halifax. N 8;
Cabotla (Br). Glasgow; Matoa, Norfolk !:
SAN FRXNCIsco. March ARRIVED:
strs Persia Maru. Hong Kong; Moui.
Honolulu.
SAND KEY. Fla, March s-Passed west :
1st ,trs Psnses suston 0 Dsrochs
barge schr Josephine
| SAVANNAH, Ga. March 2-Arrived !;
| etrs vittorio Emanuele III, 0hent; City Of
| Columbus, Boston: Howard. Philadelphia
and sailed FOR Jacksonville; schr M!nas
Prince (Br). Havana Sailed: strs Ashbeo,
City Of Savannah. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New Stoamship Line From
Baltimore to Danzis Planned

Special Dtapatok to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, March ga CONNER
cial and passenger steamship limo be-
tween Baltimore and Danzig, Poland,
Is being planned by hnaneisrs Of that
country who are seeking aid of local
capital.
This became known to-day when
Hipolit Glivie, representing the Polish
Legation at Washington. came here to
discuss tho proposal with local capital
lists. Mr.. Civic first called on Mayor
Broening and discussed the matter
with him and then went to the Offices
OF tho export and import board of
trade.
MY. Glivic said the new line Will b.
called the Danzig- Baltimore Stsamshin
Corporation.