davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG
Capital Council, X. & L. of S., Has
So Men Under ColOrs.

Capital Council No. 1, Knights ana
Ladies of Security, had a service at
Security hall Tuesday night to dedl-
cate it's service flag containing 90
stars. Governor Capper, member OF
the lodge, made an address, COM
mending the council on the large pro-
portion of it's members in service. j.
E. Greist, president of the local lodge,
read the names of the men in service,
and a relative responded with some
information concerning the welfare OF
the persons whose names were called.
Those on the roll are: John NJ. Blck-
nell, Howard Blevins, Earl Booher,
Earl G. Buchanan. William ]. Casey.
E. E. Chapman, Mayme Conklin,
nurse; J. R. brennan, DR.. o. L. Erick-
son, Raymond Forsythe, Irwin J.
Geiss, William Short, Paul H. Sproul,
Maurice Swearingen, DR.. John 4.
Crabb, Owen r. Marker, Theodore
McNeeIy, Wallace Harrington, Charles
H. Tennyson, Joseph w. Keeton, John
o. McKernan, John Grierson. Robb E.
Hopkins, George Hoyes, Y. M. c. A.;
Loxley C. Kay, Martin Hover, Ralph
Holland, Roy Ludington, Ray Knoll,
David NJ. Brock, Sidney S. James.
James H. Wilson, Harold P. Smythe,
B. L. Williams, Ora E. Nininger, r. L.
Laybourn, Earl T. Griffis, Bryant
Barnes, Walter SlagIe, Sergeant
Whitehead, Roy C. Naylor, K. H. Pc
tro, I. E. Smith, Theodore Morse, DR..
C1aud C. Lull, Arthur NJ. Mills, DR..
S. T. Willard, T. S. Morrison, James
Petty. william Sayre, Frank W. Will
son, William Kiinge, A. W. McCarter,
]. S. Blankenship, H. o. Caps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

bring shndder to all who dare think
what the result would have been had
it struck Topeka. AS it was, nine per-
sons were killed and more than fifty
injured.
Scars Are Still There.
Even today the path of the great
twister can easily be traced. Altho
new homes, barns and silos, most of
them finer than ever, have been erect
ed on the sites of the ones torn to
pieces a year ago, giant trees, some
broken off close to the ground, others
stripped of their branches and still
others twisted into the most impossible
shapes, remain to bear mute testimony
to the awful havoc.
Fine modern homes were scattered
for miles, gardens were literally blown
from the ground, while hundreds of
head of livestock, were killed and the
buildings that harbored them COM
pletely obliterated.
Topekans Helped Victims.
Following the storm, business men
and laborers turned out from Topeka
to the number of 1000 to assist in the
clearing of debris and ruins from the
farms in order that crops might be
replanted. The Rotary club, the Elks'
club, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Cooperative club, the Boys Indus
trial school and the Topeka Industrial
council all furnished a generous num-
Der of volunteers who assisted in the
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
THIS STORM DAY
One Year Ago Big Twister Wis.,
tied Shawnee County.
Nine Killed, More Than Fifty
Were Injured.
PROPERTY LOSS A MILLION
Sears Left by Destructive Tor
nadO Still Evident.
TOpekans Did Much To Help
the Victims.

Today marks the first anniversary
of Topeka's narrow escape from one
of the most destructive storms ever
known in this vicinity. 1t was one
year ago today that the great cyclone
that resulted in the loss of several
lives and approximately 100000
worth of property. swept thru the
country north and west of Topeka.
tearing up everything in its path and
rendering scores of families homeless
and destitute.
Elmont, Menoken, Eskridge and
Clinton were the towns that suffered
most in the tornado, the path of
which lay thru one of the most pros
porous farming and rural town dis
tricts in the. state. The ravages of
the storm, when they are considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Lemon Juice
for Freckles
Girls. Make beauty lotion at home
for a few cents. Try it.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet courier will supply
three ounces. of orchard white for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and b1emishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! It is harm1ess.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
KANSAN ON LINCOLN
Atchison Woman Fears Brother May
Have Gone Down With Ship.

Atchison, Kan, June 5.-Leonard
r. Riddle, an Atchison county 22-year-
old boy, was storeroom keeper of the
transport President Lincoln, sunk by
a submarine in the war zone, May 81.
Riddle lived with his sister, Mrs.
A. F. Wilke, near Atchison, and en-
listed in April, 1917. He was return
ing from his fifth trip overseas when
the ship was sunk and his sister fears
he was lost, as she has heard no
word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

Cross war fund drive in Kansas and
to him belongs the lions share of the
credit for the unusual showing of the
state in the campaign. Cobb was
divisional committeeman for Kansas
in the drive.
Joab Mulvane, the new vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Topeka, has been
connected with the bank since it be-
came the property of his brother, the
late John r. Mulvane, in the early
70's. He is rated as one of the wealth.
lest men in Kansas and is an officer
in a number of big manufacturing
concerns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
ALLIED COUNCIL CALM
Expresses Full Confidence in Final
Victory With U. S. Aid.
(By the Associated Press.

TBy
London, June 5.-The supreme war
council, which has had under advise
ment the entire war situation, has ex-
pressed in an official statement made
public tonight, full confidence in the
outcome of the war, with the aid OF
the American forces. Complete conf
dence in General Foch also is ex-
pressed and tribute is paid to Presi-
dent Wilson for his cooperation in
the work of transporting and brigad-
ing American troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


June D, 1888.
E. N. Gum, North side lawyer. has
brought an action in the district court to
collect $500 attorneys fees from J. w.
Robert Giles and A. c. Merritt, the pro-
moters Of the old North Topeka Rapid
Transit railway.
The Cooperative Exchange is the name
of a new Populist enterprise which is to
be started in Topeka next week. The men
at the back of the enterprise are f. J.
Hudson, A. A. Avery. A. H. Wetherbee. N.
T. North, H. w. Baker and A. b. Whiting.
A. B. Whiting is president. A: A.. Avery
will be secretary. and a. II. Weatherbee
will be general manager. w. H. Benning-
ton is the attorney for the company.
Mrs Gertrude Keller gave high five
party Tuesday evening for Miss May
Russell and Mr.. Arthur Peabody of Kansas
City. Those present were Misses Henrietta
Thompson, Gertrude Roberts, Hortense
Kelley. Alice Prescote. Leila Parmalee.
Bradley. Bessie Gibson, Minnie Ament,
Carrie Clarkson, Kate Knowles, May Was
son, and Messrs. Bernard Connolly, Arthur
Murphy, Ed Mcbride, Clarence Bowman, AL
Evans, DIR. thinner, George Rust, Frank
Crane, Thad Hopkins, Fred Cole and Frank
Edison.
Miss Edith Davis entertained the high
school class of 80 last evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Mitchell. Misses Daisy. Sampson, Alena
| Helen Stauffer, SaIlie Beck. Gertrude
Frazeur. Alice Atwood. Anna Payne. Fan
ME Levi and Messrs Chas. WEIGH, Clarence
Smith, Chas. Goodrich and Geo. w. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
FAIRBANKS DEAD
Was ROOseveIt's Running Mate
in 1904.
Beaten by Taft for Nomination
in 1908.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks, former vice presi-
dent of the United States, died at his
home here last night at s:55 p. m.
Death was due to interstitial nephri-
tbs. which had been chronic ailment
with him, but not regarded as par
ticularly serious until recently. All
members of his family. except Maj.
Richard Fairbanks, who is in France,
were at his bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
TO GIVE NO PREMIUMS.
Dickerson County Fair Will Be HELD
Last Week in September.

Abilene, Kan, June 5.-The direc-
tors of the Dickinson county fair as
ISOLATION met here and organized for
the fall fair. T. R. Conklin is presi-
dent and ]. W. Howe, secretary.
The fair will be held September "a.
25, 26, 81. No premiums will be paid
for any kind of fancy work, but spe-
cia1 demonstrations will be made on
canning fruits and the cooking of
substitutes for wheat bread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Vote Confidence in Clemenceau

Paris, June 5.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, after addressing the chamber of
deputies this afternoon, received a
vote of confidence in the government
of 377 against ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
MISS LUSK'S AFFINITY HELD


for Relations With Wife's Slayer.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 5.-Dr. David
Roberts, for the murder of whose wife
Grace Lusk was found guilty on May
20, at Waukesha, Wis, was arrested
last night on charges of Illicit rela-
tons committed here with his wife's
slayer. He was brought to Mil
waukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

merce. treasurer of the Kansas Free
fair state treasurer of the Y. M. c. A..
and trustee of Washburn college. S. E.
Cobb bore the brunt of the 1918 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Long a Republican Leader.

1t has been stated many times that
Mr.. Fairbanks did more to commit
the Republican party in Indiana to the
gold standard in 1895 than any other
man and that he wrote the money
plank in the national platform adopt
ed at the ST. Louis convention, over
which he presided as temporary chair
man. When William Mckinley was
nominated for. the presidency Mr.
Fairbanks toured the country in his
interests.
In January, 1897, Mr.. Fairbanks
was elected to the United States SEN
ate. He took his seat on March 4,
the day on which Mckinley became
president. He became a close adviser
of the president-.in the trying times
before and during the Spanish-Ameri-
ran war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Roosevelt's Running Mate.

Among Mr.. Fairbanks's great serv-
ices to his country were those per-
formed while he was a member of the
United States and British joint COM
boundary, lake fishing and other ques-
tons
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Sixth Assembly District

and Avenue e.
9Th Y. D. "A di
OF Avenue B and
Avenue c and IL.
st. and Avenue b.
10th Il. De.
st. ard Avenue c.
11th l.. De.
ST. and Avenue D
l2th Il. De.
st. and Avenue c.
i3ti, Y. d. II.
onal line from tn
i. 9th st. to the
6th ct and Avenl
1+th u. De.
ST. and Avenue C.
18th T, DE.
st. and Avenue G
10Th =. De.
st. and Avenue b,
,7th e. y. y,
st. and Avenue y
18Th l.. p. u.
at East River. t
10th r.. y. Il.
st. and Avenue G.
goth Il. De.
St. East River.
1lth ST.. Avenue {
2lst Z. y. F.
st, Avenue Il. e.
292d e. De.
st. and lst ave.
23d T. DE- /
st. Avenue G. T..
24th L. De.
si and Cd oyc.
18th L. Do
from tho corner o
20 the corner OF
T.. 16.h st. and i
Goth r. D.--A
rer OF Avenue A
nor Of Avenue Is
lia gonnl line froI
and r. 17th st.
and j.. 10Th ST., a
21th L.. De.
st. East River. !
from the corner o
TO the corner OF
an: Avenue y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Ninth Assembly District

list r. DIV SD st. Central Park West,
W siat It. and Columbus ave.
% y. DIV. SD st. Central Park West.
w sod st aud Columbus ave.
I'd E. p-A dis gonal line from the corner
of W saith st and Columbus tn the cor
uer Of " S.th st and Central Park West.
Central Park West. w SGD st. and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

LAT Z. DIV losth st. Ves. f>,a a,. ~
'01s' 9s =. sf. = and 10 H,dsSn ;d.., River.
st. and West End ave " AY+S
80 f. p.-W. 1o4sh st. Amst.rdam A..
'" loist ~. and Broadway
th B D.-w 10sth 81 A,,ste~,a
" 10th ct. and Hudson Rive !" A'e''
on L: D-A diagonal line from m. cor,.-
81 onr'o W, lostn y, ST. and Amsterdam sve to ths
Co,,.,' C"1nes Oh ". loath 81 and Colunbus ave
nolunlous ave. ". lo34 st. and Amsterdsr,
,os' sth F. p-w- lo5th 81 Manhattan ave y
1os'h ST and diagonal line from - eor-e
OF 1o.th st. ard Columbus ave 70 n. co.
ner or W lO5th St and Amsterdam av.
80 ''s l.: - diagonal line from the corr. >,
oornsr ,S'eraan 81 CaI, ave and " 1o5th ST, TO the
looth St, Manhattan ave. ana W ios.h 8.
Y, sth IF e, D-W. 10Th at, Central PARK w.st
W, iosth ST. AND Manhattan ave
9Th f. DIV. losth St. Manhattan ,vs ~
iosth 81 and Columbus ave
10th e D.-lo7th 81. Columbus Az,
ave. and ". 1osth st. - tho oornsr -, o. oH'
s,srdam ave and ". io5tr st. aI.d Ams,er
Nth F. p.-w. los,h st. Amsterdam a..
W lc5th st. and West End ave ~
18th f. D.-W 1o7th 81 An,s,s-s.r,
W ,,. loe'n St and West End ave
~ .S'n 1o-, r., D--W losth st, Columbus ave
n4,n r. " ioeth 81. Broad~ay. wes
1-,,, az ~. loSth 81 and Hudson River
,ror, oSr" w. ,' a,.w lqsth St.. diagonal lin
6a,, So A.. Va " AVstH ~ AND Amster
oa,, os, ave 20 the corner OF W. iosth 81 arc
No'emovs ave W l0ssh ST and Broadway
18th r: D;-w iloth ct. Amsterosr
ave-; ~ i0sth st and Hudson River.
I'm r. p-W 10th st. Columbus ave 8
olagonal linc from The corner Of Coiun,nn
aye aye and ". 1csth st. 70 this corner of A.,
sterdan ave. and ". iosth st ana Amstsr
~, 18th F. DIV. lloth St. Manhattan s,>
W; iosth ct and Columbus ave
lNn e D.-W. 10th ST, Central ra-,
vest " le'th st. and Mania ttan ava
a.. ana Manhattan ave. ~ iiV''
AS. Ast D D-w. iiStS ST. Manhatn IN ave
] oiegonal line rrom $40 cornar nf NsAha4.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

Election districts are bounded by and within:
First Assembly District
LIST T.. D.-Grand ct. Gouvcrneur St,
Division st. Montgomery St, Il. Broadway
and Clinton ST
"a +. D.-East broadway. Montgomery st
Division St, Governor St, diagonal line
from the corner Of t;ouvcrneur ST.. and Madi-
son 81. to the corner of Henry and Mont
gomery st., Henry ST. and Clinton st.
Sd #. D.Henry St. Montgomery ST., Mad!-
son st. and Jefferson st.
18th T.. Donaldson St. Montgomery St. a
diagonal line from the corner Of Mont gonery
and Henry SITS. to the corner Of Gouvcrneur
snd and Madison S,s CTS, Gouvernsvr St Monroe st.
bth Z. p--Monroe st. Gouverneur s,.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

g 1894 Park ave. Tailor
~ !$so Madison ave.. ...................Ra Rarher
q 1905 Madison ave, Laundry
80 l4S2 Madison ave, Confectiorcrv
s"VieVH l5HT Der
" E: lo3d at. bet. 9Th and Madison aves.,
:, rE 1csd st ens. s...,::;.....:.p p. s; III
- aves:. f. l04th ut. ent,......P. s. Ill
Sc leI f. Goth at. ....... En,ploynrcn, Agency
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

Cor. LIST ave. and E. 5lst ST.. west
ent. on olst st. st...:.......P S. l35
Cor LIST ave. and z. b1et st. cor
ner ent s. 1855
s52 LIST ave. ................... Cigars
City Home, Blackweii's Island
North end OF Workhouse Dock
Plackwelt's Islsoi
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
In d u S trials t s
Cotton

There was a very sharp advance in
the cotton market yesterday. The
short interests accumulated on the re-
cent decline had been showing signs
of uneasiness for the past two or three
days, and their nervousness was in
creased yesterday by prospects for
lower temperatures in the Southwest,
the continued absence of spot pressure
and rumors of favorable war develop
ments. The most active covering and
the sharpest advances followed these
rumors in the late trading, with July
contracts selling up to $3.50, or 80
bale above the low level of last Satur-
day. That delivery closed at 1928,
with the general list very steady at
net advance of rs to SO points.
The market opened at an advance of
2 to points. The favorable showing
of the early weather map encouraged
some local selling, and there was SELL
ing here for Liverpool account, accom-
panied by private cables ascribing an
advance abroad to prospects for fur
ther restrictions on imports. These
features caused some irregularity dur
ing the morning. Business was not
general, but there was some trade buy
ing of October, and stop orders were
unCOVCTeu, WIFI Cuc IdIhcC CiOSiuS
only a few points off from the best.
Aside from the forecast for lower
in Texas, weather condi-
tions were considered very favorable,
and as it has been warm in the South
west recently the predicted cooler
weather may not prove a serious mat
ter. The forecast, however, served to
emphasize the uncertainties Of the
growing season. Strength in the stock
market may also have been q factor,
as there was Wall Street buying. but
the bulk of the demand was attributed
to covering by shorts: The reports
from Liverpool that further restric-
tions are to be placed on imports
served to offset the effect of the higher
Liverpool cables and the reduction in
marine war risks. No exports were re-
ported yesterday. Southern spot mar
kets, as officially reported, were un
changed to rs points higher.
Yester- Day Year
day. before. ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express, s5c;
broilers, White Leghorns, via express,
soc; broilers. White Leghorns, via
freight, zoe; ducks, Long Island, breed
ers and old, via express, 30c; duck
lings, Long Island, via express, 45c;
fowls, via express, Sac; fowls, via
freight. 34c; old roosters, via freight,
zoe; turkeys, via freight, 20@22c;
ducks, Western, via freight or express.
soc; geese, via freight or express, zoe:
guineas, per pair. via freight, 81; live
pigeons, per pair, via freight, 40@60c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

a dividend Of $3.50 per share on the
Common stock of this Company has this
DAY been declared, payable on Monday.
July L. 1913. to stockholders OF record al
IL Noon, on Saturday. June l. 1919
Stockholders who have not already done
so are urgently requested 90 nie diyi-
dend mailing orders with the unders,sneS
from whom blank forms may be had upon
application.
ie5 broadway. New York. n. X.
Nav g. 1919
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were $3.50 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras,
per ID, 46h @47c; extras {s2 score), ,
Acc; firsts (S8 to 81 score), 43@A5hc;
seconds (83 to 81 score), 38@42c;
thirds, 35M37c; creamery, unsalted,
higher than extras, 4SnM49c; extras,
AZ II 48c; firsts, 44@47c: seconds, 4OC1
43c; state dairy, tubs, finest, 45A@46c;
good to prime, 43GD45c; common to
fair, 36@42c; renovated, extras, 39h@
s0c; iirsts, S8@3ec; lower grades, SAC
&c; imitation creamery, frsts, 35@
see; ladies', current make, frsts, 34@
grades, 30@3li4c; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. l, 32G32iac; No. 2, 3lM
l12c; lower grades, 2s@30e.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1916 boxes.
State, whole milk, fats. held, colored,
specials. lb. 2bA M26c; white. specials,
"a "a @25c; colored. average run, 24@
Roc; white, average rum, 24c; fair to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. al

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ono DOL
lar and nfty cents ts15o) per share on tho
capital Stock Of this Company has been
declared payable at the Traasurer's Once
No. leb Broadway. New York. n. Y. on
July !. lsls, TO stockholders of record at
3, 3 o CLOCK r M. on Friday, May 81. 1918.
for the payment OF this dividend cheoues
VIII be mailed only to stockhoisfer. who
have filed permanent DIVIDEND ordere
A. X. VAN DEyENTER, Treasurer.
May 8. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Cereals

Wheat.--The crop news coming to
hand yesterday was mostly favorable.
especially from tire Northwest, where
it was said that soaking rains will just
about assure the crop. Wheat is COM
ing up to good stand and it was fur
ther said that many patches that have
net been ploughed in years were be-
ing planted in wheat. This evidence
Of q, patriotic desire on the part of
Northwest farmers to produce big
wheat crop was gratifying to the trade.
who believe that optimistic crop esti-
mates will be realized this season if
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

average weather prevails. A number of
favorable crop accounts were also re-
ceived from Kansas, and it was quite
generally agreed that the winter wheat
crop at the moment is considerably
better than the figures given out by
the government as of May l..
Corn.--Important advances occurred
In the corn market rejecting nervous
activity on the part of large short
interest which was somewhat alarmed
over the prospects for lower tempera-
lures in the West, and possibly frost.
After advancing l 9sc over the previous
night on July contracts, the market
had an afternoon setback due to more
favorable war reports from the West
ern front, but steaded up again near
the close, which was practically at
best point of the day on July and net
unchanged on May contracts. Favored
by recent weather, farmers have rushed
their planting and good progress has
been made with the crop. The move
ment continues rather light, being
shade behind the previous week, and
cash corn was firm and higher in the
Western markets. Advices from New
England were to the effect that there
was enough corn on hand to last at
the present rate of consumption nearly
ten weeks, in addition to which there
was other corn bought in Chicago
which was being held up. Commission
mouse buying was a feature in July
after the opening, Influenced chiefly
by the strength in oats and the evil
dence OF smaller movement, together
with the frost rumors. Realizing sales
supplied most of the demand, but
there was a firm undercurrent in the
1rh nv,t L.
easily rallied from the setbacks.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. s'Fs yellow SIS sss's sss ss's .ss ago
Chicago:
5a'y %iy .: : ':s7N ':s7ss IL 1:szN 1:ssv. ':ss
Oats.-The feature Of oats was
jump of 2asc in May contracts, which
sold at 76c and closed only a little un-
der the highest of the day, at l tac to &c
net rise. The short interest in that
dellvery was alarmed over prospects
that export houses holding consider
able quantities of the May delivery
expected to take up the oats on con-
tract. The expected large deliveries
nave not. materialized, and while crop
and weather news continued favorable
the late positions were affected by the
strength of May, and all ruled firm
throughout the session. Commission
houses were good buyers on all set
backs and there was shortage Of re-
ccipts under last week, indicating that
farmers were holding their oats off the
market.
Yesterdays Previous Year
- New York: close. close ago.
Corn. No. white. 95 "a p
Chicago:
May ............. .75sa 1874 .sssa
July ............. .68 .67l4 .655z
Rye.=Market easier:
Yesterdays Previous Year
r. Ne New York; W. close cose: s:o.
Flour and Meal.-Quotationx were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Flour Mimi; spg pat. 100 s11oo $16.25
Rye flour. choice 1925 1925 166
Cornmeal yellow, gran 500 500 s82O
sKin dried
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

4, Following ara yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF q year ago ~
Live steers, beet "s'
- 100 ID. ;....: .$i4.oO @sl7.5o $3.50 @si2.so
Dressed beef,
sides. To- .is q .2sh rs @ .I7M
100 b. ...;,... li.5o Q 1850 1880 Q l4.oo
city. ID. -. .t6 q .2S 10 @ 2iH
fa,s f,shs ewes; ioo 10 $50 q 1880 ESQ q ii.00
=, prime. 100 H., 1850 @ 1858 1875 q 1890
Dressed lambs. lb .26 a an III ~ az
Hogs, 100 lb. -. I8.25@ I67s lam * ~
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. lh. ...... .24Mm pr ooMM ,,u
Mess pork. bbl $500 @ Bs'n0 AnS s@Y .NH
Mess beef Dbl. :. $500 a SS00 10 m ~
Lard. Mid West ~
lb. ........... 25soo @ 10000 22zoo @ ~ N.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
CREx CARPrr CONpANy

If- FItth AVonue. New York.
dividend OF SO has been declared On
the capital stock OF this company payable
on June l5th. 1918. 10 stoekhaidera a.
record at the close % business. May sfst.
1918; out OF this earnings of tho company.
applicable 10 the period from January Il
TO April 30th. 1919.
The stock transfer books OF the company
will not hr closed
WILLIAM A. EFEIL, Treasursn
Dated May sth. 1914