davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Sales. Open. High Low. Last.
IS; :$s'. :$':; =! i s.: s: y y ! y
zoo zoo Ray Verde c. Z Z i Z
200 Fred Hills FL. 21a 3 az
1000 sRed Mt Min
5000 Rex Consol..
22o0 Roper CIR NJ. IA Ia I'd 4,
1000 "fSilv King d 8 81 80
$500 '4Silver Pick. TIA s
$500 cts NJ of Am. 81 81 81 So
200 ~So a & J.. as 4% 3Ts
200 Stand Sii Id. IL "a p 4,
1890 sfSuCcess Min. 2 q
$500 sSuth Div.... 1ta 9 ia 9
200 @Tallapoosa s. "a "a ga ~
SO *Ton Belmont. tb ia 1ja -
1850 fronopah Div. 1ps lJs la liz
160 Tonopah Ext. 1Is Tx la III
$50 FTonopah Min In lM II, lT
22oo un Eastern. 2as 2Yx 2S 2!T
$500 sfU S Con NJ. 10 10 10"
5000 "fVic d Ia p>. as 3iA 1
2Soo 1West End c. 11 IL,
1900 "West Utah 20 90 90 20"N
$500 fWh Caps NJ. 7h
1900 Wilbert Min. 3 2i5
Bonds
81 .Alliea PACK q. g ~ s. 81
IAN, lagr!.g ,4i.ss, SSoSs 9o9s eoM ao%
Il 1S .Ans ns 7s 80 60 ,eo % ~: ss$. 1ss ss%
1b "Armour IPo.... Va % gSM OF
II *Beav Bd IS '33 90 a9Ea % 99H
90 *Beth Stl $50 '35 95% &c 96A 95%
IL fCerro de p so 104% los I04% 106
10 fCons Gas ss.. 99% e97s 99a+ 99%
&C @Cop Ex a So '22 99% 100 g9& 100
40 edo Ss 1929. 991s 99% 9Oib 99%
50 "do 8s 1884,. 80 99sa 90 99M
so *do SIS 1895. 98a. 99iI 9Ssi 99T
aDiam NJ 10. I0l y 1O1Ja IO1 II 101 IL
SaGoodrich 10 '25 901a 901S 9OX 90I
If scr 'Trk 6Ias II. 95sa 96% 95% 95&
*Gulf OH rs wi. 97X 071a 97I 97is
III 4Heinz 7s 1880, 9715 97M 97ss 97%
200 *Pack Mot pf. J rs 76 rs 76
rs sInt Rap Tr rs. 20 20 60IA 69Ih
"kenn Cop Is. 91 81 OF al
"Lac Gas 1t Is. 81 81 81 81
"Mor e. Co 7lAs. 98as 9SIh 9S% 981h
@Ohio Cit G. '22. 961a 96is 96iS 96iS
edo 79G 1928. 94H 94% 94iI e4a
10 *do l925.. 94i. 9b q4ia 9af
*Pan-A p go 80 % o2ja o9E
20 9S-Roe Is G. yr) 95lk 95X 95iS 95M
20 *do Is 6 yr). 94Gs 94SS 941S 94H
90 Sinclair 7A%o.. 81 81 907s e0T
sSolvay & c $500 100 100 100.
tS $50 West T 7Go. 969s 96h o69a 96ll
IS N rs '26 fOl 1O1 101 t0I
edo Is 1928. ,1013s 1919 1914 l0l q.
3do rs 1929. ..I0lM lO1% 1O1t "a l01 q
do Is 1881. ..102% 102% 1925 1926
~ 'Sw & Co 6s 2t 9S% 9SN 1874 98d
70 "do rs 1895. 96as 96i5 963s 9GiS
"Swiss Gov 5I4s S1l5 So SIX 81
40 TEX Co 10 nts. e95B 99ks 991+ s9%
II %Un Tank [. rs. 1o09s lOOfs' 1908 1o0@
It West Eleo U.s.. 9S% 9SX 9S% 0SM
FUnlisted, 4Sells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Markets i'm Other Cities
Detroit

125 Columbia ..... 12A 12M 12A 12A
zee Cont Motors.". az SIS 6A 6%
20 Ford Of Can...255 255 255 256
$500 500 Noble S6ih SofrF' ofi....1o4 1oa * II
50 Packard pf e. 7G 76 76 20
675 Paige ........ 1914 2oh 1914 20b
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

SOutIlcrn Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quiet
80 points lower at 125Oc; sales, $50 bales
New Orleans quiet, 81 lower at 12.25c; ;
sales ESQ bales. Mobile nominal, % lower
at 12c; sales, nil. Savannah quiet, 80
lower at 1860; sales, nil Wilmington
dull, rs lower at 12c; sales, nil. Norfolk
quiet, 20 lower at l2.50c; sales, 80 bales
Memphis steady unchanged at 13c: sales
$50 bales st. Louis quiet, so lower at
l5c; sales, nil. Houston steady, so lower
quiet, 80 lower at 1880; sales, 20S bales.
Dallas steady. 20 lower at 11.45c; sales,
2,l63 bales. Montgomery dull, 25 lower at
SIS lower at 11.35c; sales. $50 hales.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Live beef, fair to A'A' go
+, prime. 100 lbs. S8.5O@1o.5o sl2.oo@15.Oo
sid sides, b. .14@ II I5@ 20
mon to prime.
=, 100 lbs. ..:::: 1l,oO@1e.5o 1909 $500
l, E ETY.; ib;:;,.;. nS:: ~ .1s@ rs ESQ .ss
,Ios..; lbs ;;..;:;....,: .;,;.. %oO@ $50 soo0l2.oo
city city ID; 81, .os@ rs .1s@ .2a
to prime. 100
D1ss:.d lbs: ,'.;.;,: s,5o@1O.75 1soo02o.oo
uSf3 9ity' ,no 10 il: .5s9 z. . .sog 81
- ress c d hogs, - ~
bacon, lb. .15g @.l6N .228s N 221A
Pork, bbl ..., 30.0o831o6 ~ % ~ "a ~ o5
Mess heef bbl. . I6.00@1S,0o i6,0OS6 M
Lard. NJ Idle
West, 100 lbs. lIS5@1l95 20.2om2n 2n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

to 70 extra .firsts 5o@64c; undergrades. $50
f9c; Pacific Coast, white extras, 56056c:
lets; 81 q 39c; other Western and Southern
gashered ga whites. 4o@5Oc; state. PennsyI-
Eanla and NEARBY Western hennery browns.
eNIfas' AZ q 43c; gathered brown and mixed
eolors' to' graded extras, 4lc; drsts TO extra
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

of other grades were small. Refners
advanced prices to 7& cents pound.
Little interest was shown in futures.
with closing gains of to 10 points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Coffee Futures--Contiuued liquidation OF
March contracts had little effect on prices
until late trading yesterday and final quo
tauons were point higher TO IS lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

terials and leather dyes, but the mar
ket for textile coIors and for inter-
mediates is practically at a standstiil.n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Germans Selling to Peru
Prices Under Those of Amerj
cans; Deliveries Slow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-German
manufacturers are underselling Amer
lean competitors in Peru, but their de-
liveries are slow and it VIII be some
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
DIVIDEND r-OTTCEs
Remington Typewriter
Company
Preferred Dividends

New York. February q, lsEl.
The Board of Directors have declared
seare) on the First Preferred Stock. and
2%S t$200 per share) on the Second Pfe
ferred Stock. payable April !, isI, ~
stockholders Of record at the close ''
business March 10. 1921.
GEORGE X. GIILULi,
Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
n semi-AnnuaI Dividend Of

$500 per share on the Preferred stooA
and "a Quarterly Dividend of
$3.50 per share on the Common s'o'A
OF this Company have this day been deSros8 ,Iros8
payable az The Treasurer's Office i"V mi i.
way, New York. N Y. on Fslday' % %, ICON
1921, 10 stockholders OF record at l. "'1'
Saturday, March IL, 1921 ..,., al
For tina purposes of the annual oiesuts II
this Company viii be cloeed at - noon. sas; Sas5
urday. March 10. 1921. ard win De lSoP'
at 10 a. NJ, Wednesday. April Is. 1s-a, 1s,,e,
EDWARD C. SMi tn, TTeaS0''''
New YORK. y. Y. February 10. lsEl.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Philadelphia
Bonds
Pittsburgh

IS i5o AFaePsns Ama VI, F1sds qss l5 x 49, ~ y 1914
S5 Am w Glass M.107 107 107 l07
2S6 do pf;;..... 81 81 81 81
$50 Carnegie L&Z. ~
400 Marland Ref. ga 20 2ts 2%
1875 Nat Fireproof.. IN ~ 7Is III
740 do pf...s... il I415 IA IL
I 10 Ohio Fuel Sup. IS As "a 4S
SO Oklahoma Gas. 27s 27% 27% 99L
1000 Pitts Mt Shas 29 SO 20 80
5000 do Jerome. .03 .03 .O3 .03
l46 do Brew pf. Z
Is do Oil a. Gas 9X gE az az
West Airbrake 95 95 g5 OK
197 Lone Star Gas. 24& 24% 24iS o4H
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
FINANCIAL
T0~fhe Holders of Dominican RepItlle 81
Bonds. Issue of 1918. Due 193s

in accordance with Executive Order 2fs
sealed proposals with be received by the Sec
retaria de Estado de Hacienda CousFclo
and April /. 1921. for the purchase FOR re-
tirement OF bonds OF the Dominican Republb
dated January /, 1918, due 1898. without ~
gard TO series, TO an amount estimated o.
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS 1920 00o) on each OF ths
above dates. a total sor ell three dates c.
$3.50, 800 All proposals shall be submitted II
triplicato and shah specify the number q
the bonds offered. the series. the par valae
and the price at which offered and shall b.
signed by s. Official duly authorized 10 &C,
sealed envelopes containing proposals shal
appear the words Proposals opening Q.
.............. I'll IA, date)." Said Proposals
will be opened in public in the Office OF the
undersigned on February !. March l and
April /. 1921. unless such dates tail upon &
bids VIII be opened on the following day.
Arthur II. Msye,
Lieutenant Commander (SC). L. 3. n.
Officer Administering the Affairs Of tM
Secretar!a do Estado de Hacienda @
mercio for the Military Government.
FOR SALE-JUDGMENT OF s2,7Oo. RES'
dered against the Wells Fargo and Com
pany Express, by Court Common Pleas
state OF Ohio, on personal service and ap-
pearance entered by answer OF company
Judgment affirmed Court of appeals, Teen
niGally correct. but no property found. 70
eral discount. Address GEORGE
Atty, Napoleon. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Grain Prices
M at

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. hard. go. S192h 1884,
Open High Low c,o.,. cIo.. msd'
March. 1.70% 1.71A 1.67 1877 1.71h
May 1904 1.61 1861 1.57 1611a
Com
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. : yshow. so,oo so.so4 s1.S54 1tS'
Chicago:
May ............ cos .71Fs 1927
July ........... II Il .73 134i is
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: clos1 close. ago.
No. white. s0.55A $0.565 Sl.03
Chicago:
May ........... .+A3s ass S0M
July ........... .45Ss .4eiz .72%
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. 2 Western. .$1.7o Si.74h sl75
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Tear
New York: close close Ego
Spring pat.S9,00@a so s9.00@050 $500
Cornmeal. 2.O0@2.2O 20O02.20 375Q3sO
Rye ...... s.50@9GO s.50@ 800 S.26083
Bran $3.50 1880 50.O0@ 81. OC
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Consuit select directory of business
Cards for your wants: appearing daily y
the Want Ad columns Of Tbs Tr4ee''
r--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Wednes-
daV' g
Refined Sugar Higher;
Sales of RAGS Small

The local committee for ALLEGATION
of raw sugar for the Cuban financing
but allocated about 10000 bags at Az
cents, cost and freight, yesterday. Sales
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BOSTON BURIED IN
SNOW; PORT SHUT
Train Service Shattered by
Storm and Not a Vessel
Leaves the Harbor.
TWO KILLED By EXPOSU RE
Tales of Rescue and Disaster
Come From Many Points
Along Coast.
TWO KILLED By EXPOSU RE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN. Feb. 20.-One of the most
violent northeasters in recent years
struck this city last night. and con-
tinued una bated throughout Sunday
and we'll into Sunday night a foot
and a half Of snow fell, and the wind
along the coast reached velocities
varying from sixty to seventy-five
miles an hour.
Two deaths as a result OF the storm
have been reported. two men dying as
result of extreme eXertion and ex-
posure in their efforts to reach home
when trolley service failed.
Practically every line Of the extern
sve Eastern Massachusetts, Street
Railway Companys system is tied up
and many of the Boston elevated lines
also were blocked. The important
routes of the elevated company were
kept open with impaired service.
Short distance train service has beer
chaotic since last night. all schedules
being knocked to pieces. Distance trains
arc many hours late in the majority Of
cases.
Not y, ssel left port to-day. Tho
largest to be held is the steamship Wine
fredlan. hound for Liverpool Nearly
100 passengers. first and second class.
remained on board all day and all night.
She will start in the morning II condi-
tions permit.
Maine and New York bound steam
ships also failed TO make their sched-
uled departures.
Stories of r scues are coming in from
along the shore. The life saving crew
at Point Allerton rescued seven men
in motor boat. trying 10 make port
They were returning from fishing
trip to the Middle Banks" -Four were
taken off the boat in a helpless condi-
ton. Two were picked up from small
boat in which they were trying to reach
shore. and the other was taken from the
water. following his attempt 70 swim.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
GERMANS CHARGE
DYE SECRET THEFT
Warrants Issued i'm Cologne
for Arrest of Four Chemi-
cal Experts.
DU POINTS ARE INVOLVED
Former Employees Of Bayer
Company Accused of Break
ing Contracts.

COLOGNE Feb. 20.-Warrants have
been issued here for the apprehension
of four leading chemical and dye ex-
perts formerly employed by Friedrich
Bayer & Co. of Leverskursen, charging
them with breach of contract and be-
trayal of commercial secrets. They
are Dr. Joseph Flachslander Of Ober-
hausen, Bavaria; DR.. Heinrich Jordan
Of Cologne. Dr. Otto Runge and DR..
Max Engelmann.
The four men are described as old
and trusted employees. They are
charged with signing contracts with
the du Pont de Nemours Company of
Wilmington. DEL, which not only
binds them to enter the American
company's employ, but also places at
Its disposal other valuable considera-
tions--the cumulative benefits of their
experience with the Leverskursen
concern.
They are also charged with illegally
appropriating valuable recipes. formu-
lac. &C.. TO which they had access by
virtue Of their positions of trust and
confidence"
DR.. kunze. a resident OF Zurich. rep
resenting the American company. is said
to have made the arrangements with
the four experts. and is reported also
to have been instrumental in obtaining
the transit across the German-Dutch
frontier OF a trunk containing impor-
tant documents drawings and other sci
entiflc material The Dutch authorities
accidentally discovered the trunk. which
they seized, and ordered its return 20
the Prosecuting Attorney at Cologne
upon the la tiers requisition.
Flachslander and Runge sailed for
New York on the steamship Ryndam OH
December 81. where they were permitted
to land. although, II is declared. the
Dutch authorities demanded their re-
turn on the strength of a warrant Issued
against them The whereabouts OF
Englemann and Jordan is unknown.
DR.. Flachslander and DR.. Runge, who
declared they were graduates OF the
University of Munich. were permitted by
the immigration authorities at Ellis
Island to enter the United States early
in January.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SECRETS ARE HIS OWN,
DECLARES DYE EXPERT
Denies He Brought Forn,utde,
Except in Head.

WILMINGTON Del. Feb. 20.-The du
Pont company tonight declined for the
present" to comment on the Issuing OF
warrants in Cologne. Germany. for the
arrest OF four chemical and dye experts
employed BY the du Pont company On
charges Of betraying commercial secrets.
or the four chemists named in the
warrants only two have arrived here.
They are DR.. Joseph r1achslander and
Dr. Otto Runge. Or. Fiachslander to-
night said he believed Engelmann was
still in Elberfeld Germany. but that he
cd not know Jordon's whereabouts He
denied emphntically that any papers or
chemical formulate were brought to this
country by himself or his associate. He
declared reports that pl Nunze Of
Zurich had smuGgled trunkful OF
documents across the Dutch frontier
were untrue.
DR. Flachslander asserted he had in
no way broken faith with his former
employers. the Driederich Bayer Com
pany OF Leverskursen, as he regarded the
knowledge he gained in that company's S
empioymeat rs In wing been contributed
by the research work % himself and h's
associate. and that ne had brought Il all
with him "in his head" This knowl-
edge he maintained. he il entitled TO use
IN any way he sees NJ lie said he
would unGer no circumstances return TO
Germany TO face the chargee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
RAIL, LINES BLOCKED
IN RHODE ISLAND
Street Car Service Badly Grip
Piled by Storm.

Sg,rioi Despatch 70 rHE NEW YoEK fIEslLn.
Providence. Feb. 90.--Rhode Island
to-nish; IL IN the grip OF . snowstorm
that has attained Tho proportions Of a
blizzard. Transportation systems all
over the state are blocked except on
the main line OF the New Haven road
street railways are hit tho hardest.
with nearly all suburban lines out Of
commission and the few on which cars
are operating 90 badly crippled that
servb'e IL practically suspended. Even
with five plouehs the Bhods Island
Company was unable 70 keep she lines
clear and by niRh;fali the majority OF
the outlying roads were completely
blocked by the drifts
The New York boats did not attempt
their nightly runs down tho bay. The
steamer Lexington of tho Colonial Navi-
cation Companv and tho steamer Ten
nessee OF the Ray state line expect 20
leave tomorrow evening
In northern Rhode Island 'hc street
car lines practically suspended oDera-
tions by ni-htfall The lines from
Woonsocke, 10 Rurrillville. North Smith
field. Manville and Franklin were COM
pleteiv out OF commission. while the cars
10 Providence were iust able 20 pull
through DURING the evening.
Trains on tho New Haven system
were from twenty-five minutes 10 two
hours behind schedule Driving snow
blinded the engineers and they expert
enced such difficulty IN seeing signals
that they were forced 20 proceed az lor
cnceds
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
TIFLIS SEIZED BY REDS
IN A SURPRISE ATTACK
Big Stores Of Foreign Goods
Make Rich Soviet Prize.

CoSsTANrINorLr, Feb 20.--Tinis. the
capital OF Georgia, Is apparently .ut
OFF from communicat ation with the out
side world. The city's wireless Is silent.
and railway and telegraph lines TO
Batum have boon cut by the blowing up
Of bridges by the Bolshevlst army.
The great stores of foreign goods In
Ti1is make Il the richest Irize that has
fallen into tho hands Of the Bolshcviki
for n long time. The most remarkable
feature Of the seizure Of Tihis was the
suddenness Of the assault OF tho Soviet
forces. which caught even the allied rep-
rcscntatives by surprise
one OF the objects OF tho Bolshcviki TO
obtain possession of Batum is 70 use
the port rs an export outlet for the
Baku oil field. II is also declared that
tho Moscow Government ordered tho
seizure OF the Georgian Republic al this
time IN order 20 cmbarrass the Near
East conference. which is 10 begin its
sessions in London Tuesday.
w. r. Griffin of tho American Foreign
Trade Corpora tion. has arrived IN Con-
stantinople. lie said to-day that Tiuis
contains 100000 000 worth of stocks
shipped there bv American or Allied
firms. but the nc Ecd ru.c possibly
would improve business. as the Geor-
gans had been making trade impossible
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
''SPY" ON IRELAND
IS ASSASSINATED
George Tilson of County Cork
Found With Throat Cut on
Train in London.
THREATENED IN LETTER
Paper Attached to His Clothes
Tells He Was 'ShadOwed'-
Two Farmers Shot.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-On the arrival of
the Fishguard train at Paddington
station to-day, George Tilson of Black
Rock, County Cork. was found in the
lavatory compartment with his throat
cut.
inscribed: "Shadowed from Ireland"
The man was still conscious, but in
coherent. He was removed to hos
pital. where he died.
BELFAST. Feb. 20.-George Tilson was
connected with a firm of wholesale wine
merchants. He recently received a
threatening letter. charging him with
spying in Ireland and ordering him to
quit Ireland At first he ignored the
threat. but later relatives persuaded
him to proceed on a visit to his uncle
in Hastings. The relatives deny that
Tilson was engaged in political affairs.
party of armed men last night shot
TO death William O'Connell, a Protestant
farmer. at his home in Lissanubg. Slsib-
bereen. in the presence of his wife O'Con-
nell is reported to have informed the
authorities concerning the activities of
collectors of the Irish Republican Army
fund.
Matthew Sweetman. another farmer.
was shot dead at Lissanubig. 1t is be-
leved that the same band that shot
O'Connell killed Sweetman.
GALWAY, Feb. 20.-District Councillor
John Geoghegan was taken from his bed
Sunday morning to the roadside and
shot By two masked men. They told him
he had been convicted of treason.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
FOOT OF SNOW BURLES CITY;
Sc VEN LOSE LIVES IN STORM:
1900 KEEP STREETS OPEN
Danger of General Tieup of City by Ice
Threatened if Expected Cold Wave Comes

THE city threatened to-day by the possibility that its traffic by
rail and by be tied much by the foot of
which fell yesterday as by ice.
cold expected Weather drive the
down before above This
would that the uh beneath the would harden into
coating
sidewalks plough shovel could any
with the hard
of city grip
companies elevated lines railroads waged all
night fight against the gathering ice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
I3 CIVILIANS SLAIN
IN IRISH SKTRMfSH
Troops and Republican Forces
HaUe Clash.
BIZ the Associated Press.

CORK. Feb. 20.-Thirteen civilians
were killed and eight captured. of whom
three we're wounded. in an engagement
this afternoon in the district between
Lsgoold and Middleton, Cork county. ac-
cording to a General Headquarters re-
port. This is believed TO be the largest
bers OF the Irish Republican army in
any single encounter.
a detachment of the Hampshire Regi-
mcnt SURPRISED another party of civilians
in house on the outskirts of Middleton.
The civilian forces split UP. some OF
them remaining in the house. while the
others took up positions in tho garden
In brisk fighting one soldier was slightly
wounded and the civilians were dispersed
and pursued. A search OF the house
revealed quantities OF buried arms and
ammunition.
DUBLIN, Feb. 20.--A report issued to-
night by Dublin Castle says that a
search yesterday in rooms in South Fred
orick street disclosed evidence showing
that they had been used as headquarters
for the Irish Republican army. fnipor-
tant documents were seized No arrests
were made.
Shortly before noon to-day. according
TO the Castle reports. an automobile with
an officer and three auxiliary police was
attacked while nalting outside the Phibs-
boro church. 4 bomb was thrown and
revolver shots were fired at the machine
from four different directions. The oc-
cupants of the car returned the nre and
thor gave CHASE. One Of the attacking
party was seen TO have been wounded.
but all the men escaped. None OF the
auxiliaries was hurt.
Called upon 10 halt at Blackwater.
County Glare. a number OF youths re-
fused to do so. The soldiers fired a vol
10y and two brothers. Donovan by name.
IA and rs years OF age. were killed.
Sim Fein headquarters states that
three auxiliary officers, n Major. Cap
tain and subaltern. have been arrested
charged with the murder OF Kennedy
and Murphy. who were found shot at
Tokat's Ridge about three wesas ago.
after being liberated from arrest AZ DUB
lin Castle fifteen minutes before the
curfew hour and told TO go home.
Former Sergeant Nohi,ly was shot and
wounded in Cork Saturday. He was
taken TO a hospital. -Four armed men
this morning entered the hospital and
carried Nohilly. who was UNCONSCIOUS. on
q stretchcr into the street and shot him
dead
\ iaborer was shot dead near Cashei
and another laborer was shot and seri-
ously wounded at Mullagh Meath last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
FOURTEEN FIRES SET;
SINN FEM SUSPECTED
100000 Damage Is Done
Near Manchester.

MANCHESTER. England. Feb 20--Al-
together fourteen farm firce occurred In
the vicinity Of Manchester Saturday
night Machinery. buildings and stacks
were damaged to the amount of $780,
900. The sky was lit up for miles
around.
The places visited by the incendiarics
included Altrlncham. Dunham. Funston
Charlton. Bagaley. Whiteheld. and the
country around Southport
Tho fires were similar to those which
occurred IN Manchester 2 short time ago.
Tho police express the belief that the
fires were set by Sim Feiners.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
FRENCH TO SHARE IN
CALICIAN OIL WELLS
Accord on Commerce Added
to Polish Agreement.

PARIS. Feb. 20.--Although the text on
the F'ranco-Polish agreement. which has
been under discussion during the visit
to Paris OF President PllsudsN OF Po-
land. has not been made public II Is
understood that its terms bind France
20 furnish material and technical aid to
Poland II that country should be at
tackled from the east or from the west.
France would not be compelled. however.
to send troops TO Poland.
Poland agrees II Is understood. 10 re-
constitute the French military mission
10 her Government and to give a strong
or organ izatlon TO her army. The eco-
nonic accord regulates commercial rcla-
tions and tariff provisions between the
two countries.
A third accord provides for the con-
Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Vote so Million Marks
to Feed Poor Children

RERLIN, Feb. 20.-The Ger
man Government will include
in the budget for the current
year an appropriation of 50,-
100000 marks for feeding un-
dernourisEed children. The dis
tribution of the funds will be in
conjunction with the proposed
extension of child feeding
throughout Germany by the
American food relief authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
is INCHES IN CUMBERLAND.
Heavy Fall 4. Reported In All
Part. of Maryland.

CrMBEELANp. Md. Fob. 90 Eighteen
inches of snow fell IN the mountains
west OF this place and twelve inches
hero. the heaviest OF the season.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
been running snow ploughs east and
west. and snow tractor is being used
hy tho state Roads Commission 20 open
the National pike. The forest frcs have
been cxtinguished.