davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Garments for Destitute Europeans

The work undertaken by the Nye
county chapter Of the Red Cross to
collect garments to be used in re-
lieving people of the civilian popula-
tion in France and Belgium has end
ed with 1895 garments Of all de-
scriptions collected for shipment.
Both Manhattan and Round Noun
tain sent large contributions OF
clothing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06

This schedule was filed to become
effective April A, subject, of course,
to approval of the public service
commission. The commission has
now suspended the new schedule to
June 8, in order to afford oppor-
tunity for a hearing, the hour for
which is fixed at 1880 a. M,
April %.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Not After Ffstic Event

Secretary Maggie of the Reno Com
mercial club has denied that the club
has bid for the Willard-Fulton fight.
1.-The law Jays 10 rounds of boxing
in Nevada" said Maggie, "and that
settles the matter as far as Reno be-
ing in the field for the big fight Is
concerned"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
WAR STAMP SALES
SHOW LARGE TOTAL
POST OFFICE REPORTS TOTAL
OF $1,000 FOR YES
TERDAY

That many Goldfield people are
not waiting for the Third Liberty
Loan to invest their money with the
government is attested to by the
fact that war savings stamp sales
through the post Office yesterday
totaled $1,000.
The sales for March were $5,131.-
AZ making the total sales to the
end of March $27,659.0S.
LOCATION NOTICES,
PROOF OF LABOR.
Ind all mining blanks for sale nj
The Tribune Stationery Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
EPISODE xoz

10 = sa0~s a n Taaus Fndzs4
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

81 9 tie
azE - getaway =
4r Case ;
zEz - apparent
- rezu1 - ~ zsng
- freez1 IRE fzEiuF. that mex
bad Slarzr75 I'D efiseuflT had
6eeidad rhsr the azltkiess thlEg 10
do was 70 aftend - her oTn Affairs
and znow gHyn 70 arr or hIs plans
unmolsste5 For = tine one q Fon
BIecks nez enfederate- moan a.
-One-Lung and notorious a. . form
r Yes York zunmau. continued -
annoy The Young engineer. bgf IL
anally vanished and nothing
more Nas heard from him
To b essntinu4d7
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
Chr Gturfhrs

Christian science Church.
Ths regular Sunday services q the
Christian Science church wII here
after - 1esa a. 70 instead o. a
L ~
Tie "Wednesday service - held
= s = m instead = go p n
sunday school = 10 = M a. usual
Iaucr-Day >aints Service
REGULAR erTies. u ths Lstfer-Dar
Saints zill bs held a. 12s MnrrY
street a. follows
SUNDAY school ~ IL ; : q u
Ssersment meeting a 7.5e , N.
No collection wilI 5e AIKEN
ESst EIy P~resbyferi4s Cfsreh.
sunday school a. 1s q . y Al
sre s~elcor-
Methodist hpisoopsl thsrsh
Services for Jan d. 1915
Sunday school A. 40 q N.
Public services Ar II q N and
: ga D. m
Ruth. Services ever Tuesday eve
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
PACIFIC Tint
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
I'M CARD tfrtcInt OCT Al. fsi7
ssTwEES rLy .ND c.Hnt

hsts Iise Trsia.-DsfIr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
Injured 80, Improving

Late exports from Elton Waits.
young son Of ar- and Mr. Fred
Waits Of East Elg. Who vas injured
b. being rHn Over by q truck a. Los
Angeles. are to the effect hat his
condition proved not 50 bad a. nrst
announced q that the boE Is max
ing rapid recovery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

What 10 yoa suppose made that
fellow turn bank robber
suppose he thought II aas a sale
proposition. Baltimore American
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

AoH thai Es kzTs eszrEAz ozF
pos9-0E II zk III n 6sr EL
Isl =. wzs asked. vi you = -
KID = 70 tz-n ore- tae VAs- Ez1t
9. re eAx-s Hozl1 not ers II
asfe besd nsz III ! hight rs-n1
vou. 81 az hiding s0zsaizg
zhkch xou15 sz--z-f H rss.zg Al
Enorsz szrtIzg 70 os-zn
CEr- &c - rode Al = Eq1 gar
down re rrz1. Ioske1 tzek co1e O.
srs~ . assure El-sef Ia al vas
seu Il rhs tzrn He ii PCT fear
s@zrnR Nzz alone WIKI yon Blsck
fg- fte rrIso1er hz1 bes1 seezrslg
sgzz1 I'D oszle ~sexruelF move ts
szozgaz. IL alone escz7e-
Sg6zs1ly IS r. rounded zn9ther
4zru = the trail lis horse stored
@or GwTzs hand. z1z0st auto
nz-fally Yszched down to his
hslser But Z fsw fee ahead. nd
TX lelssrelg along The trail. BIS
cst-Desp RzvA the man Gwynn was
q hs HsF 70 toKn 70 mest-the
1a- z farf. Ihat Non Bleck had
aafazd held tte ether par . The
ear - ia ennabar nine
pen h stoned almost Is
r-rsr - gE1 RAJ Hs
49, w -
rs rs -
~
fF
80 rrr
ar frfx
c umnzns - z
zeizaauf# RaNa zF gETz
% reagTe RI rHsr a-
aid Hsz. frg. H. ~ rs
sh- - ersF re at g @
ahsr- GWH 7k Z feE A
zlaace5 81 Z . make size tEz =
lad obssl1e5 whzz e desired s1e
nof = bank sheet = psper s1d pm
7 n rs poaks Tsn ordering
1eEIs . walk ahead. h TUNED his
lorse about ard drogs sioEly back
toward be harn where l. had EFT
Kon Bleek and Nan
Wren he arrived zIthin about :
7 andre5 Yards Of ths barn. GFyn DIS
mounted and spgrosehsd TIE oilzDl-
dated structure from the q Keep
ing SsN1F alEsys n fohi Of hnn-
covered Eith bis revolver. A fe~
feet from ire door G~Fn stopped
md listened he GOULD hear ne
Threatening Foies q fon BECK ao-
dressing Nan Al arf - could nor
heer Wat the agent Of the Central
>are- vas Saving and then The
rorfe rearhed his ears plainly. There
mzs . sarcastic neer in the tone
Yon asr tel ro4- friend. Hr
cnvn hat I wss rerr sorrT I could
~ -s rn-fI ~ returned bur fm-
forts~t b-eiaess made r. imperative
fa~ -a - leave iuuedtatslF
aFo~ana-elr- arrived before rou
IT,, . rau IN negotlste rour hs
aIfs NE directly. Gwyn aid
he strobe across IRE hraaol6
I'd seseld Won Bieck hacking Sow
r. forsrd hin while Nan "a help
lssslr nron re box where he sris
as.er lad been tied Fou Bleek
ue1ad ia zstonizamen. Gzvs
return Hzs re last hing 81 had *
ue~fe5 IN hfs hard he bid Mans
gun. snd - a-temraed 70 taru quick
j srd Ere mon GETn- Bat disaoT
ered fhet- Hpeu faeing TIC door -
a r. 2 direr Ire 70 receive are
fr~n - Ess@ners own Eea0n
lie hal been covered hrf and there
- nothing for hin 70 DO but meek
II surrender Rawis Standing Tfh
q zO~i n The d0orFaT regarded ne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

nlzz a. 90 and Sunday school e.
err Sunday - : 90 p "A
Al are cordially Welcomed
LATHAM TSGHAN. Pastor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
THE FIGHTING 7

t1sT zee -ozz1zg 11E- ozS-z[
.io- P1r GETu = ons-c1E.g VI
E I'D EzEA Lad ssrEottaz saas
~ raz zzotE= q tAs CT
Nv s w. - ~ = @
- ne zsrs aztszts s55 -
~ In "a zaz1-z11z searching
for - RE Ez RzEts Zs Istf
am . rstzrz % 10 tsEz Were =
hEE z.ezt5 = -sE So1 Bl=1E
Nuw- - Gwgz- al Szz zre
Drs-z US kEt : E.s- 1zzzes
away He US zt1-zEz r tt
au-d = t.s- s-xz al az H.
e-x II - tai A. zs ZlS=1
y - vi-e . z-s1lr Ee gAz-l- =
ID zzz 6scEs5 = Ezts1 tie T1s
two 1s-ou1te fzx-s1 n-
so-sez al oozzs.cs5 re dz1Es-
ous undertaking @ fo-dlag tts rFs
ahich separated Aez fron - e.
trance q ths nine DRAFT gezz
cautiously behind rhe zadet-
which lid rim followed
Outside ne limbs q IL
eeake5 IL TIE msauIzz VIZ VIZ
: DR.. ~eraesnzg sszna i VS. re-
dark ard rsfY Ezsso-e ,
ness q tha horeE- hlt E
hlackaas @ fbs zlc q
raced rT - z
e ~
ks
~ we 80 "
~ wee
3
-
" ~
~ @
Wa 1l1
NM
g as
II
M FE7z $40 z1
ft@
~ p aeE LH@
arrange f2F ne Immediate
usnt y Re mlns ana t1s
o The einnasar 70 AeE fork IA
Organization which an relrsseaiing
L eager p : 10 tine - iosi ana
TIE dafs that have been CONSUMED
b. orr strife With TIE Central PoNsrs
u the form d Won Bleck- ave been
Precious ones 8s mus eaten up
how
had q The vigilance committee
hunting down the murdersrs q Doni
Carlos snd Yaaui Joe. he des=lop-
meutg Of the future HIIl deenG
upon you
Ne variant re.lied css
a~su f. o,lv Bsw1s s,s D-srt vor
afa.R fo- sone -aaao- t@rons 81
-.sf4.so, nor inelases
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Durinz ths fev months thai im-
edisteiF followed The little town OF
OF Nine enjoyed he CREATES boon.
II us history + vas fairly alive
eth busy. bnsrling humanity. hHrry-
inr - and fro. Each absorbed Fith
sis Oan important mission The VII
LACE. from he toHn proper 70 the
mine. lost - II Ezs. amidst the aids
- TIE unsettled Sisnas resembled
q busy ant-hiIl zifh thousands 81
~@furrgInz ants. ~ IN 1he center u
az open field And prosperity fame
afih TIE nea life The opening Of
he mine had created q demand for
men. and The majority Of the owns
Idle population was employed IN he
task y taking the cinnabar from the
mine and preparing it for shipment
II the East As q result. the neigh
i1rh00d was scattered over with
little NOOden houses. built IN the
euicrezt aud cheapest Doss-
IDLE GEyn and Nan. who had been
married a. they had planned. lived
IN a picturesque cabin hut a short
distance from the main shaft Of the
mine. Their wedding had been one
~ the most important. and surely
the zafest event 81 the year. Prae-
tieally the entire Town had turned
out 81, the Lost Mine hotel. and from
that time On. the young couple had
been he most popular folk in town.
Casey. soon after his appointment
. the head OF the vigilance commit
tee. had taken mp his duties with an
ardor that Nas not merely inspired
by his desire for work. lie had been
stimulated b. a natural love Of a
Bght. and the problem q Kidding
Lost Mine 81 Drant aud Rawls and
putting a stop 10 the outrages caused
Is Won Bleck offered many oppor.
Hunities for him 10 satisfy the love
re had rounded the three men. a.
sell 81 g8odly number 81 confed.
crates who had joined them. in g
little hnt fl the mountains only q
lose them again ehen they escaped
by the Fuse of 0Ineing - the linn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

The Protestant Church 81 NeGiil.
sunday school a. t8z0e . o.
pablic Norshia at : g. u
-armon-touie The TriuieheaHea
ermon Topic When Earth Has
Lost Its Power Forever
SUNDAY. Jan u. 1915
REY. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Calendar for he week beginning
SUNDAY. January % The nrst sun
dzf after he Epiphany Holy CON
cunion. 7so a n sunday shool.
SIS morning PRAYER and sermon
20 - evening prayer. % b. n.
Wednesday Regular meeting Of
TIE Nomans Guild. Sifh Ms Wolf
on Hsgh street. us p M Litany
rs J. m.
1t % make note q the fact that
tie lenten season begins early his
rear Ash "Wednesday. The nrst day
~ Lat. falls Tbs yesr Oh he 18th
~ Fsbruarv.
Al are very cordially invited %
attend and 70 assist IN church work
los " GUM. VIcsr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21

Electric Lights, Gas. Steam Heat, Hot
and Cold Water in Each Room.
Largest and Best Equipped Brick
Apartments In the City.
224 Prospect Ave. Telephone 476.
Two Blocks From Bath House Row.
Two and three room apartments
with ell modern conyeniences for
housekeeping.
Iona M. PRlNcEHouSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Jerseys Gone and Don't It

JONES needs Introduction this coun
our tavorlte contributor We
hut we have drawer half filled contributions
ing ever happened Of major dimensions sport that didn't call nm
opinion from jersey Football baseball bong-he was on fm,
grounds with all of them and contributor he o
Now Jerseys and done it. Luck to him. ' wv
Dear L. L. A.: On January in COMMENTING u
Les Darcy this obviously letter
in the Anipodeans ~ whine
A fellow to enlis when
thing better than soldiers - "'
That
against the kultured of Junkerdom ~ wa
Peculiar thing that Fate She doesn't
worse ~
Judging that
naturalv o w.
that those hnes
conscientious beco" Or perhaps
socialism, I. W. Wism pacifsm -
WE'LL what H. L. subsequent COM
headache
nevertheless I thought
a ran "r
All
his
member of tho
blankest
marin
William editor
Tribune his
have
sending this along want him to have whatever
L. pportuniv
the
JERSEY JONES'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
In d u s trial
Cotton

heavy general liquidation, including
several large Wall Street lines. in
sp'red by reports of rapidly increas
ing movement of new crop cotton in
'he southwest, caused a collapse in
COTTON prices yesterday, the decline at
. une t'me amounting to over SO bale.
me break was finally checked by COW
ef'ne orders and extensive Japanese
puy'hg' which involved fully 10000
oa'es IN the last hour, causing a rallv
~ rom lo to rs points, the close being
s'eaay at ll8 to 1856 points net decline
N npos houses were large sellers
throughout the entire day. inAnence5
Dy n weakening of spot prem;nms i,
the southwest and a decline OF 15o
Polnts IN spot cotton at Houston and
pailas. This brought about verv active
nts neage selling, while pressure from
otner sources was also promoted by the
Ip.a'emene p" that the War Industries
u. nvala would in the future make all
eT.eon ei; purchases for the Allies. thus
restricting the demand. 's
me weak feeling in the market w.s
emphasized by an absence of RESPONSE
20 NUMBER OF bullish influences which
G;lopped up during the day, the most
important of which was the National
Ginners, ~ report, noting a condition Of
49, winch was 1913 points lower than
tne July government report. besides
showing reduction of 19 points in tho
Iexas condition. This report, which an-
peared before the opening, was almost
11nn'Ireiy ignored, as first prices were
10 ~, TO 80 points net lower
mere were early rumors of rains in
,Sentral ,,e and Eastern Texas, which.
~, tuIo"ever, were not fully confirmed bv
.ne details from the Houston district
whereas very high Temperature con' ~.
tlnued over Texas, reaching AN extrenno sro.,
OF I LOG degrees. There was further tall tall
VI Doll weevil in the eastern belt a.
a result OF rains in Alabama and Geor-
tlla' put drouth in northern sections of
G,' Ime peit was Indicated in a wire from
on!3n1rlotte, N. c., stating that about 90
mills Is, IN that territory would be c]oSod
On thursday of this week, and probablv
ionser, on account of low wator,
power and coal shortage. The decline
carried october down to 24.3O and De-
uelnoer TO 23.30. 1t was reported that
Pl1mlums Ga,! on the high grades in the
ban bha1veston and Houston markets had
A ~ ,aet leuuced s from 80 to 200 points in
;noraa Aotehlght as result of the
Increased movement due to the dyy
M1;eather, 1;ea .n, which has matured cotton ear,
ne ne war news was all favorable and
no further information came to hand a,d
regardlng re ice-fxing plans, althonrb b
sentiment sen in banking circles here
,so,,,s Hue,nso g. to be that trade acceptances
MouId furnish ample means for financs
lng .ne crop without any extraordinarv
SuaelI SSUeeLnnent m n action. Outside of the
snea pneaA ae houston and Dallas, Southern
changed. There were no exnoris "y ,,aa un-
terday. eApoi's yes
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
> u s t e n a NJ e
Cereals

Wheat.-The first cars of the new
seasons wheat from the West arrived
in New York yesterday. The wheat
came from Indiana and graded No.
and No. 2 soft winter. Export opera
tions through local grain merchants ere
increasing steadily and now seem to
have passed the experimental stage.
The margin Of profit is not great. but
owing to the efforts on the part of the
grain corporation Of the food admins
tration many difficulties which con-
fronted the trade at the outset have
been eliminated, and it is believed that
large business will be done this sea-
son. Receipts at primary points were
again heavy, and the new winter wheat
crop is finding its way to market at
season. Light rains fell in the North
west, and reports on the spring wheat
crop continue highly satisfactory. In
portions of Western North Dakota and
throughout the Montana districts there
has been quite severe deterioration as
p. result Of drouth, but it is believed
that the total output will be of liberal
proportions, as the three big spring
wheat states report promising out
look in most sections.
firmer tone during yesterdays opera
tions, closing at the top of the day with
net gains of 35sc to 4asc There was
active covering on the part of recent
sellers and more or less new buying.
1t seemed to be the opinion in some
quarters that the market had had de-
cline enough, rs the technical position
was thought to have been very ma
terially strengthened by the heavy
which occurred during the
last week. Reports that exporters were
in the market for corn after many
weeks of indifference seemed to be the
principal factor which started the mar
ket upward.
The volume of export sales was not
believed to be large, but the fact that
hopes of larger business and had
influence on the cash posi-
tion at large.
The receipts were again very heavy
at primary points and crop accounts
were favora Bile, as there were rains re-
ported in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska as we'll as in portions Of the
In the local cash market
fresh shelled No. . yellow was quoted
at $190&4 and No. yellow S1.SOA, cost
and freight New York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Corn No. yellow. $1,000 s1.ao74 s2.o2Is
Chicago:
August .......... t.s2ss ,.4s4
September ........ 1885 1.4ss4 1882
Oats.-The oats market was frmer
on covering, prompted largely by the
strength in corn. The demand for the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
international League

After six scoreless innings Toronto
touched up Pitcher He'll in Jersey City
yesterday for ten hits and four runs
and the Skeeters went home scoreless.
Jersey City took liberties with
Hersche's benders in the second frame,
when they poled out three singles.
Careless base running on the part Of
Kromhaus, who was caught mapping at
second, spoiled the Skeeters' only
chance to score.
In the succeeding periods Hersche
tightened up and held the home team
to one hit, blocking every attempt to
register. Hersche showed excellent
control, while He'll walked six men
and made one wild pitch.
Harry Frazee, of the Boston Red
Sox, wired Dave Driscoll that he was
sending to Jersey City pitcher McCabe,
right handler, for two years a mem
Der of the Boston team, and infelder
Barbara, purchased by the Boston club
from New Orleans, this years pennant
winner in the Southern League. They
are to report to the Skeeters at once.
10
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
3 Special Races Added by
PHYSICAL Culture Club

Three special events have been added
to the monthly games of the Alpha
Physical Culture Club, which are to be
held at Macombs Dam Park, The Bronx,
next Sunday afternoon. These races
were part of the programme of the
recent triangular meet of the Paulist,
Pastime and Morningsde clubs, and
were postponed because of the rain.
The events are two-mile run, closed
to the three contesting clubs, and the
l00-yard handicap dash and 44O-yard
run. handicap, open races. A special
sprint. scratch relay race, which has
be added to the list Of competitions
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Autonobihng
Who Gives Up Motors
Work to Head Air Craft
Production Work, Big
Figure in Industry
By C. E. T. Scharps

Motorists light lamps to-day, 1854
P. Nj.
The automobile industry, that we'll
known non-essential business, comes
to the front again in an important war
service with the appointment Of
Charles w. Nash as the head Of engi-
neering and production in aircraft
of the Nash Motors Company, makers
Of passenger cars and trucks, vet
eran of production in the motor car
world. If we may be permitted to
state our judgment, the production
problem in aircraft work is now over.
Nash is regarded within the automo-
bile industry as one of the finest pro-
duction executives in the country.
Incidentally. even though Mr.. Ryan,
the head of the Aircraft Production
Board, might have found out about
Nash for himself, it is my belief he
owes the suggestion of Nash's name to
another automobile man, E. Leroy
Pclletier, of Detroit. Pelletier about
three months ago had talk with Mr..
Ryan in Washington and told him
then that the salvation of the aircraft
programme was production of the type
to be found in the automobile world
ANY one of four men | can name to
you will be able to turn the trick" said
Pellctler, land any one of the four will
indorse the other three" And he named
John F. Dodge, Walter Z. Flanders, C.
Harold Wills and Mr.. Nash.
Apparently since then the problem
has been to enlist one of the four men.
Nash, who became connected with the
automobile industry first through the
Durant-Dort Carriage Company, was
Company and later president of the
General Motors Company. Just two
years ago he left General Motors,
bought the Thomas B. Jeffery Company,
of Kenosha, and formed from it the
Nash Motors Company. He is giving
up active connection with his automo-
bile affairs "for the duration of the
war"
the Maxwell Military Express" motor
truck across the continent, has some
thing coming to him when he hits New
York. For yesterday of all days in the
summer he wired to Harry De Bear,
the local Maxwell branch manager, that
out in Green River, Wyo., the "atmos-
phere is clear, cold and thin" Here
is the telegram that tells of the fifth
days progress:
Left Salt Lake at so crossing Wasatch Noun
tains through Parleys Canyon. making twelve emile
climb to $500 foot elevation without adding water
10 radiator. On account Of bridge washed out had
TO stop at Lyman overnight Lincoln Highway across
Wyoming follows ole
yatlon Of 900 to 5000 feet. Atmosphere is clear
cold and thin. but motor showed no lack of power
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
N J. Boxing Commission
Secretary to Get Salary

TRENTON, N. j., July 23.-Lester
Burdck, of Newark, secretary of the
New Jersey Athletic Commission, will
hereafter receive a salary Of SIS a
week for his work. This was decided
by the State House Commission to-day,
following the receipt of an opinion
from Attorney General Gregory that
the payment of such salary would be
legal.
The money will be taken from the
fees received by the commission from
The various sporting clubs in the state.
The Boxing Commissioners serve with
out pay
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Food Cheap in France,
Writes Ohio Athlete

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Gordon Well
formerly shortstop for the Norwoods
VINO is now fighting in France, writes
very interestingly of his experiences
ever there" Well, in writing to his
mother, says:
just to give you an idea Of prices
over here and the food shortage-l
ATE supper dcwntown last night. 1t
cost five francs (about 81, and this
" what | got: Soup, egg omelet, bottls
Of wine (goes with all meals over
hnere), rye bread, small piece Of steak
French fried potatoes, a small piece of
cheese with little jam, and an orange,
Not so bad, eh ?"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot
tonseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market for cof-
fee contracts yesterday opened steady,
unchanged to an advance of 7 points,
the early strength being mostly in the
May position, which was in moderate
demand from Cotton Exchange houses.
The gains were not held, however, and
later in the day free offerings for local
trade account, with withdrawal of
demand, caused sharp reactions, final
prices showing net losses for the day
of l to 8 points.
Late private advices from Brazil
seem to confirm the amount of damage
recently done by frosts in the State of
Sac Paulo, but the trade does not ap-
pear to be at all alarmed over the situa-
ton, as stocks held in Brazil are enor-
nous and the new crop movement is
we'll under way, although arrivals at
primary ports are not up to last wear
or the year before, and it is believed
that they are stricted owing to con-
gestion at warehouses. Stocks here
and atioat are large and ample for some
little time to come. The trade fails to
find anything in the general situation