davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

BEANS AND PEAS-Beans, marrow. 1921.
choice. 100 lbs. 50: 1920. choice, s5.75; pea,
1921, choice, $5.25Gp5 80: Michigan, 1920.
choice. s5.15a5.25; State. 1920 choice, s5i5w
5.25 medium. choice. $5.35: Kotenashi. Jap
anese or Corean, $4.50G4.T5: red kidney,
State. 1921 $685. In Imperial ss.oo; Cen,a 5a
lima. California. $6.9097.10; peas, Scotch,
1870. 1915; green. choice. domestic. $3.50
sboiss cass s9ss
,,,rrup cra.rarv h,sbar than extras
u, lalaa,Lc ax,r.. ss.v aa score aafasne- !.
fI: mrsts' ssa4iiicI seconds. 3sasshc.. lower
slaaes, tr sssils sscsaae firsts aeSo
sras, ,o,s, sfeuso,ds'' as,laSs,,i%c s,.ta dairy
,,,bs s,nas, I,s 100 gnnd ~, nrtme ssa5aoc
tups, finest, 4tg1-c., soou 10 pi%e' % s,s.,,
mal1e ,,on ax,ro ~ sasosic sirs,s stS5soe sec
onds. 3oc' lower grades. asaesc.; packing
stock current make No l. soc: No. ., 2sJ
g2sc.;. lower grades. aG92sc
CHEEsE-New York State flats. held spe-
cials. 22ls92Sisc.; fresh specials. 2lq22c.; ];
average run. fresh, 2oq2oAc; State twins, I, :,
22c.; average run, 21c.; Wisconsin double
daisies. fancy. 2192oKc.; single daisies.
fancy. 21@23c.; young Americas, 21ga2c.; ;
4ai'sg'' a,aie,ic. ''''a'' -is-s ''A'' ~
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. doz.. 709
7Sc.; extra firsts. 65Q89c.; firsts. 5s0e4c.I
asSaoc diss gespar aoSaie
checks, fair TO choice, dry, 3Oa32c ster-
ilized held. whites, 45c. REFRIGERATOR eggs,
charges paid to expiring dates, special marks
fancy, 3S039c; firsts, 35ia6D37c; seconds,
32I34c: white eggs, REFRIGERATOR 3s045c. ;
white eggs. sterilized. fancy. 52Q55c.; aver
age prime, 4745Oc. brown and mixed colors,
3Sq43c.; fresh, New Jersey hennery whites.
extra fancy, candled selections, 9Sc.; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites. average
extras, 909a3c.; extra firsts. s3gSsc.; firsts.
1s@s2c; gathered whites, firsts to extra
let's eggs. 509G3c.; Pacific coast. white,
extras. 90a93c.; extra firsts. s3@ssc.; firsts,
Ispoac.' unaer gradesi @ oog' other aoesye west
ern . ana oou.ilerh, satnereu mli.es, , % 1vu.ou.
nearpy y a,,a nearpy wes'ern neiIeiy ofoMns' o,.s
eA.,a, fgsoc., proMn r0M aho mlAea 'o,o, Us
sa salnereH nosca c1tras' 'oe'oo'' iirs's u exit"
iirs.s, oo@ooc,
FRUITS, FRESH-Apples. green, pasket,
I5c.9$325 red. 1oc.9S27o; King, bbi.' So:9o
gS; Wolf River. $5q1.50 wealthy, So4s;
alexander. .$oq750; snow. $6qS; greening.
S5ql0: Baldwin, $o.5O97.t0; Stark, Sog6;
Ben Davis. $3.5og5.5O; ordinary. ungraded.
$3.log5; Newtown pippin. western, box
s2q3; winter banana. $2g3.25; King David,
S2@2.50: Black Ben. $2g2.40; Mcintosh, $50
10; Jonathan, Si.75g2.5O: Spitzenberg. $l.7o
3.2o; Rome beauty, $175@21o: delicious,
$25044; pears. Bourre Bose, bbl., $69l0;
d'An1ou, bbl., $5.50g6.50; Clairgeau, $5Q7;
Sheldon. $4,000; Duchess, $4.5OYo; Kieffer,
bbl., $450d8.50: cranberries. Jersey and
Cape Cod, early black. Dbl. box. N.50p
$50: bbl., $16q17.5O; late varieties, bbl..
$16@19; Dbl, box. S1.boq9O all varieties.
New York crate, S4g6: casaba melons, Cal
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
COTTON REACHES
NEW HIGH GROUND
Wall Street Shorts and Trade
Combine to Send Prices
Up Again.

The cotton market moved to higher
level again yesterday under support
from Wall Street shorts and trade in
terests combined with a little demand
from brokers operating for Liverpool
account. There were alternate spurts of
buying and selling with the former DOM
inant. Near months closed at about
their best level and distant options were
relatively easy at the finish. the final
range being unchanged to 26 points bet
ter than Fridays finish.
Few new factors entered into the gen.
eral market situation. The coming Gen.
sus Bureau ginning report. due early
next week. naturally made many shorts
uneasy and they covered with every ia
vorable opportunity. Trade interests
apparently thought that the market had
seen its low and made not few new
commitments on the buying side. Out
side traders transferred short hedges
from near to distant positions. which ac-
counts for the fact that far months
were relatively heavy.
Weekly statistics were again impress
sively bullish. Worlds takings were
443.O0O bales, in contrast to 24S.000 in
the corresponding 10-V WCCh. <NiHSi
can mills have taken in this season
'2,245,0O0 bales in contrast to 1,2S1,0O0
in the corresponding time of last season.
News from cotton goods centres was
somewhat bearish. Recently those mar
kets have been a bit reactionary and
the consensus of reports from mill cen
tres indicates that there Is little ip-
quiry for further supplies Of cotton. Ian
chasire is pessimistic as to the British
trade outlook. spot sales in Liverpool
having dropped steadily in the last few
weeks.
In yesterdays market good demand
developed following the quiet and steady
opening Of a point to 12 points net ad-
vance. Prices advanced about Il cent
pound before the second hour pro-
gressed far. all offerings finding ready
buyers. 1t is possible that little buy
ing was based on the official weather
map. which showed a cold wave over
most of the western belt. The reaction
that began just before the close forced
July to about 10 points less than Fri
days final, and October points net less.
The last minute recovery left no option
ri
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents, se.50@7.oo; spring
clears. s4.50Q5.50; soft winter straights,
s5.50m5.75; hard winter straights,
s6.25Gs75. Buckwheat flour Market
quiet; s3@3.20 a 100 pounds. Rye flour !:
Steady fair to good. $3.50 $50; choice
to fancy, s5.50@5.75. Cornmeal Steady !;
fine white and yellow, granulated. $1.5b
@1.7o. Feed: City. steady; bran. 100
pound sacks. $4,000: heavy midding.
$24 red dog flour. 140 pound sacks, $50.
Western: Firm bran. 100 pound sack,
$24: standard, middling do, s25: flour.
middling do, SAL: red dog flour. 140
pound sacks. $3.50. Oil meal: $45
ton. sF
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NTEKIOR RECEIPTS.
T. C. e T. co. PLANS TO
PAY STOCK DIVIDEND
Stockholders to Vote on Pro-
ject December z.

The trustees of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company have recommended
that its capital stock be Increased 20
per cent. from s6,O00000 to $500. 600.
A meeting of its stockholders to act on
the proposal is set for December Z.
In the event of the stockholders ap-
proving the issue and its approval by
the State Superintendent of Banks. the
trustees plan to consider in their De-
cember meeting the advisability of pay
ing to the stockholders of the new stock
in the ratio Of one share for four shares
now held. which would take the form Of
q stock dividend.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red was quoted at S1.20;
No. 2 hard, SLIT; No. / Manitoba, 81 IT. and
sor,s. to arrive.
CORN--No. yellow was quoted at 6SMc.;
No. white, 69Mc., and No. mixed, Csc.
c. /. +. New York, to arrive.
OATS-No. . white was quoted at 45c;
No. white, 43c.; No. white, 401sc.; fancy
clipped white, 54c.; ordinary clipped white,
466p50c, all elevator.
RYE-MarlSet firm; No Western. eo14o.
I. o. b. and Ole. C. I. T. New York. export.
BARIEY-Market steady; feeding. olWooc;
mailing, 60064c C. 1. I. New York
BUCKWHEAT-Market firm; sound mill
ing, S1.65 a hundred pounds.
HAY-Market steady; No. /, $2612S; No.
2, $24@2s: No 8. $22G24; shipping. s2o922
a ton; timothy, No. 8 to /, large bales. ton,
s21G26: shipping, $1,000; no grade. $154ls;
clover mixed fancy, $25; No. ]. $23@24:
No. .. sl9@22; alfalfa, s14@27.
STRAW-Market quiet; No. rye, $22D
% ton; rye. $40; No. oat, SIG.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Proposed New partnership,.

Frank y. Calm & Co.; December /
1921; III Broadway; Frank y. Calm
Max r. Engel, Shirley c. Morgan, Julian
s. Hess, Frank II. Settele and Harold
u. Calm.
Feuchtwangcr e. Co.; December /
1921; 81 Exchange place; Austin ]
Feuchtwanger, Arthur De Young and
Henry Feuchtwanger.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Blumenthal Bros. November II. 1921;
" Trinity place; Edwin d. Blumenthal
and Morton II. Blumenthal
Doremus, Daniel & Co.; November
16, 1921; 20 Broad street: j. William
Souther, Frank Doremus. Harry c.
Daniel, George F. Rogers. Paul Hey
mann, Herbert w. Bienenstok and Leo
Goldsmith.
Mcclellan. RICHTER & Co; November
Is, 1921; SO Beaver street; Walter L.
RICHTER. Malcolm N. Mcclellan and
William ~ Hosan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Local market 25 points higher at 1885 for
middlng upland; sales nil.'
Southern markets: Galveston steady, 10
higher at 1925; sales, 1922 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at 1850; sales,
1926 bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
1875: sales nil. Savannah steady 38 higher
at 1888: sales, 95 bales Norfolk steady,
unchanged at 1925; sales nil. Augusta
steady. % higher at 1925; sales nil. Mem
phis steady. unchanged at 1Sc. sales nil.
Houston quiet 25 higher at 1895; sales,
1,140 bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
1875; sales 271 bales. Dallas steady. 80
higher at 16.45; sales, 4,051 bales. Mont
gomery firm. unchanged at 16c.; sales. %
bales. Fort Worth steady, 20 higher at
1920; sales, s71 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TH

washington, d. c., September "a, 1871.
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory evidences pre-
sented to the Undersigned. It has been made
...TiKiHE METRoroLIrAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK" In the
CITY of NEW YORK in the County oS
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Etatutes of the United States. required ta
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business of
Now THEREFORE, I, d. n. cRIssrNoER.
ComptroleF. Of the Currency, do .herepy
certify that THE METROPOLITAN Ma
TIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK; In the CITY Of NEW YORK In the
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK Is authorized to commence the busi.
ness OF Banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine Of the Revissl
Statutes Of the United States.
CONVERSION OF "NfetropolItan Bang
with branches IN the Borough Of Man
haitian, County and State OF New York.
and branch In the Borough Of Brooklyn.
County OF Kings and .-te OF New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness Iny
hand and seal OF office this TWENTY
FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1921.
u. n. CRISS1NGER.
Comptroller of the Currsn<Vs
Currency Bureau, Seal Of the Comp
troIier Of the Currency. TreasvO
DepartmentJ
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Changes;in Firms.

Clark Childs & Co, effective Novern-
Der 15; Francis A. weismann admitted.
Otis & Co, effective November IS;
George w. York retired. Speyer e. Co,
effective October 10; Eduard Belt Won
Speyer admitted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday !:
Wheat, 569.SS5 bushels: beef, 200 bar
rels; lard, 518,432 pounds; lubricating
oil, 47.250 gallons; pork. 240 barrels !;
bacons $4,000 pounds: cottonseed oil,
799.600 pounds -four. 6,573 sacks grass
seed. 1,022 bags.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
IDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Proposed Change in Firm.

lorenzo II. Anderson g. Co. to be adj
rnitted January 1. William c. Bit
ting, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Change I'm Firm Name,
New Address,

Bernstein & Co. TO Schatkin. Bern
stein q Co.; effective November Is.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Memberships Transferred.

Edwin Posner TO Edwin D. Blurnen.
thai. Blumenthal Bros, az Trinity place
Robert ]. Herts to George H Andrews,
at II. Content & Co., Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
DissoIutions of Partnerships.

On November Is. RICHTER & Somers
On November II. Spauldins. Mcclellan
& Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.


VVINI HIUtN T4f.ND bHNN bVNUS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
First =. s. T.. B.--Chlcago
5iks Nov. 1851 op ~ .1oik i03 5.2J
fJont Stock Land Bank
lr, May. 1880 op "a. 95A oIA $40
ffoinf Stock Land Banl;
IS. Nov, 1893 op. Ill.,. 95% 9TH 5.20
tEot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Memberships Posted for Transfer.

John W. Lapsley, deceased, TO Herbert
Holland Wurzler: sponsors, Julius R.
Schneider and w. Colford Anderson.
William w. Hibbard to George d. B.
Bonbright; sponsors. Arthur Turnbull
and Ransom n. Kalgf1eisch.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

w. ". Hutton & Co, new. Dayton.
Ohio; Richard More, manager. T.. f.
Leland a. Co, new. Sterling. III. John
III. Johnson. manager Thomson g. Nc
Kinnon. new, Plnehurst. N. c.; a. Ed
ward Brown, manager. Frank r. Bell
g. Co., Harrisburg. Pa; discontinued.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Bra nch Omces.

Arthur G. somers. e5 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Nov 19.--Sales Of manufac-
turing stocks in Boston this week:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Proposed Dissolution Of Partner
New Partnerships.

On December 1, Feuchtwanger, Calm
& Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
sATURpAY. NOVEMBER 1s. ls21.

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chgs. |
ssSS sSSS raflsspy railsa resas o, ssSo g SO a
1899 1899 ylsserIs Wsss staiss 9 i a * AZ a. IS"
700 Wilcox oil 80. 3
800 Woodburn OIL 1 "A |
25100 OH CAST 81 50 SO p
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12

of Marcel Proust, it's English title be-
ing the somewhat awkward translation
of ''In Search of Lost Time" the lost
time being, not the English sense of
losing time or wasted time but of the
days that are no more. The search
and hope of finding them is the reason
for the writing of this book so different
from the average work novel, that it
will present difficulties when it comes
to the time of translation into English,
and the lecture asked her audience to
earnestly cooperate with her in the
next hours difficult work of grasping
the idea of the method by which this
was brought into being.
Reference was made to the recent
beautiful poem by Herbert Everett of
Grantwood, which Mrs Becker quoted
especially.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
FAIR WEATHER VERSE

For over fifty years of service the
United States weather bureau has
scoffed at weather signs" It's work,
of course, is conducted on scientific
basis, and it takes no stock In the
"goosebone prophet" school.
But some hundreds of years before
there was n weather bureau there were
weather "forecasters," and some of
them put their signs in rudely con-
structed verse. And great many
people, while perhaps they much pre-
fer the representations of the weather
bureau, pay little bit of sneaking at
tention to these olden time couplets.
Along about Candlemas Day, Febru-
airy 2, these will recall:
IF Candlemas is fair and clear,
therell be two winters in the year"
And there are many other lines cal
culated to give line on the weather
If the pun is allowed. Here are some
of them:
"As the days lengthen so the cold
strengthens"
shepherds warning, but rainbow at
night is the shepherds delight"
"When the Winds in the east it is
good for neither man nor beast when
the winds in the south it's in the rains
mouth"
mo weather Is i'll If the wind be
still"
"A snow year, rich year.
winters thunder is summers Won
der"
1.-THE evening red, the morning gray,
are certain signs of a fair day
I'm the waning of the moon, ii cloudy
morn, fair afternoon
And do not forget the other old
timer:
Ii the grounding sees his shadow on
February =, six weeks more of cold
weather!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
JANUARY WEATHER

January of this year will be long
remembered not so much because it
was about three degrees warmer than
normal, but because there were so few
extremes of temperature. There were
two days with a temperature of 4
degrees, one of Z, and nne of 10 de-
grees. There We're II days above 40
degrees, II above 80, an unusual num-
Der of warm days. The mean Janu-
airy normal is 30.2 degrees, this Janu-
airy being 1856 There was little pre-
cipitation, normal being 3.79 inches,
this January only 1.65 inches. There
were also several days of extra high
wind. On the 18th the velocity was
81 miles an hour from the northwest.
1t was 67 from the northwest on the
25th, and 66 miles an hour from the
southeast on the 14th. There was IA
inches of snow on the 14th. The
greatest recorded snowfall was 49,
inches, January IA, 1910. Another
popularity of the month was thunder
storm on the 9Th. AS Januaries go
this was an abnormal month in more
ways than one, as the record shows.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
MERCHANTS BUYING AGAIN

One outstanding feature of the mer-
camille business is an optimism that is
altogether justifiable. The shelves of
the retail merchants of the country are
denuded of stocks in many staple lines,
with the result that they are making
large purchases of the wholesalers and
manufacturers. This has already taken
place in the cotton goods trade. Brisk
buying is the result with other lines.
Advices from New York say "Shelves
of retailers throughout the country are
bare of many staple lines. Brisk buy
ing is the result, with tendency toward
increased prices"
Chicago says: "Retail merchants have
cleaned their shelves of sulplus stock
and have again begun to buy heavily in
preparation for an active buying sea-
SON."
Pittsburgh is of the opinion that
"buying of merchandise will be con-
Quoted on practically continuous ba-
sis instead of seasonal phases. Pur-
chases will be made in smaller quanti-
ties, and buyers will go into the market
year"
The tendency to avoid overlooking
has become more and more pronounced.
Merchants are purchasing with view
to quick turnovers They are not run
ming the same risks of price tluctua-
tons as they We're wont to do. Mer-
chandising is approaching a cash or
near-cash basis. Merchant and GUS
toner alike are avoiding the accumula-
ton of bills.
Evidently more buying in many lines
is going on now than in some time
This is evidence of the need for re-
newing stocks, and it is also evidence
of more confidence. All feel that the
turn has been made and are looking
forward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
MITNlTSkY, RUSSIAN vIoLINIsT

Mitnitsky, the great Russian violin
ist the prize pupil of the celebrated
Barmas, master of the pizzacato trill
and great interpreter of Paganini and
other great masters, will repeat his
Carnegie Hall recital on Wednesday
evening" Februa.y %.
This yOun, violinist,~ who made his
American debut over fortnight since
at Carnegie Hall, has created an excep-
tionaily favorable impression by his
bewing and musicianShip. After his
debut he was recalled to the stage and
compelled to play ten encores. During
the performance, following his invaria-
BILE custom. he declined to stop the
progress of the sequence to respond to
his hearty reception, however fiatterihg
it might have been. But he has always
been glad to respond for those who ape
so devoted to violin music that they
will sit out the regular program aid
then demand a special one.
His next program will begin with
Handlers sonata in f major. lPaganinifs
concerto in D major, group contribut-
ed by Tschaikowski, Reger-Barmas and
Tartini-KreiSler and one contributed by
Chopin Mitnitsky. Bazzini and two pf
MitnitSky'S own compositions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12

in the hands of anyone in these trou-
blesome times of burglaries and hold
ups, though in this case there is much
Of firearms should so seriously wound
most lovable and promising young
man. None of us can be too careful in
the handling of pistols. There is an
old saying that gun is dangerous
without lock, stock or barrel. The lat
est news from the injured boy is hope
full, and all trust that he will soon be
on the high road to recovery. His
family has been in the greatest dis
tress since the occurrence, quite natu-
rally. The strain on them has been
something terrible. May all prayers be
said for this stricken youth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
SOME ANCIENT RECIPES

Some Of the bellies Of 1900 We're ttssospi~
bled with freckles just as the young
women, some of them, of 1921 are.
Yes, and what did the belle of 1900 do
about them? Very simple. She turned
to Il page in "A Book of Phisicke and
Chirurgery," and when she found the
paragraph. ITO Take Away Freckles, "
she followed it Take the blood of n
hare, anoint them Che freckles) with
it, and it will do them away" Easy.
In this wonderful book may be found
how "To make an aching tooth fall
out" 1t advises one to take wheat
meal and mix with the milk of herb
called splurge, and make paste, put
that in the cavity and the tooth will
fall out"
For headache, the advice is, "Set a
dish or platter of lynne upon the bare
head filled with water, put an ounce
and half or two ounces of melten
lead therein, while We hath ii upon thy
head, and that will help wonderfully -
This quaint Englishman means, of
course, to fill the thyme" and not the
bare head" with water-hut little
slip like that doesn't mean anything, if
the cure does the business.
1t must have ben serious thing t.
have had freckleS, n toothache and Il
headache all at the same time, in those
days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
TIME FOR EMERGENCY METHODS
HAS PASSED

In declining to interfere in matters
before the railroad labor board Presi-
dent Wilson made il clear that the
time has arrived for having problems
of the nation handled by the customary
and and established authorities. He
indicates his conviction that Ameri-
cans must put behind them the war
and emergency methods and attend TO
their affairs in the normal ways of
peace.
In declining Interference the Presi-
dent calls attention 10 the increased
powers granted 10 the Interstate Com
meree Commission under the transport
tation act of February Is. 1920. and TO
the clearly defined authority of the
War Labor Board. In the two tribunals
there is machinery sufficient for just
settlement of any question between
the carriers and employees, for the adj
justment of freight and passenger
rates and all problems affecting the
roads, the employees and the public
that may arise.
The War Labor Board is especially
framed for fair adjudication of the
tripartite interests of the roads, the
workers and the public. All the ele-
mentS involved are represented on
that board
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
MRS. BEckER'S LECTURE

Displaying a good sized volume and
stating that it was one of the set of
eight composing the great French novel
of the day, Mrs. May Laberton Becker,
on Monday evening, began her lecture,
the seventh in the Cliffside Park
course.
A good audience, in the parlors of
the Mcdonald home in Grantwood
listened with Interest, to the rather
deep but interesting psychological
analysis of the novel, which followed
the introduction showing the size OF
the book which at present comprises
about four of the volumes.
The book reviewed, was the move
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12

Rex, ruler of the New Orleans Mardi
Gras. arrived with his queen at the
royal reception rooms in a seaplane.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
ALIEN GIRLS SOLD, is CHARGE
Highest Bidders Get Armenian lmmi-
grants, immigration Commits
sioner Says.

Fresno, Cal.-The arrest Of seven
Armenian girls and a prominent Ar
menian rancher of Lone Star, near
here, revealed a plot by which Arme-
MAN girls are brought into the United
States and sold to the highest bidder,
according to George w. Moore, United
States immigration commissioner.
Moore said in one case a young Ar
menian inspected the girls held for sale
and paid deposit on one who pleased
him.
The commissioner said the case was
typical Of many in which the girls
were made marriage slaves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
KING GEORGE JOINS PIG CLUB
English Monarch Becomes Eligible as
Breeder of Large Berkshire
Hogs.

London.-King George has just been
elected a member of the Large Black
Pig society, the Times announces.
Members of this society are breed
ers of the famous Berkshire variety
Of large hogs, some of which were
purchased recently from the royal
farms at Windsor by King Alfonso of
Spain, with view to improving the
native breeds.