davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Reynolds Convicted
AS Common, Gambler
Swami Asks Two-Year Sem
tence for Former Tam
ulanv Ieadar

Thomas L. Reynolds, of 35 West
Sixty-eighth Street, one time associate
of the late "Big Tim" Sullivan in
realty deals and later an insurgent
member of Tammany Hall. contesting
the leadership in Thomas F. McAvoy's
OLD district, was convicted late Friday
night as a common gambler before
Judge Mcintyre. in General Sessions.
Police Inspector Honest Dan" Costi-
gan ralded Reynolds's place in West
April 2S. and found a "crocked" rou-
lette wheel. The evidence showed it
was fltted with magnets operated by a
switch under the carpet.
:, FIVE devotees OF roulette were on
the jury, by the sanction of Assistant
District Attorney Smith. They listened
with interest to the evidence showing
the defendants wheel was wired"
REYNOLDS posed as His Excellency
Hon. Thomas l.. Reynolds" and claimed
to have been minister to the United
States from the Amazon States" On ON
the stand he had difficulty locating the
mouth of the Amazon River. He also
said he attended the Democratic con
vention which nominated President
Wilson in 1912.
"Did You see me there ?" asked judge
Mcintyre. Reynolds said he thought he
did
Who's place did you take?"
j. Sergeant Cram's," replied Rey-
nolds
-. Sergeant Cram attended himself.
for he sat next to me throughout"
said Judge Mcintyre.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
said he would ask Judge Mcintyre to
impose the maximum sentence of two
years in prison for Reynolds
This conviction is most important"
said District Attorney Swami. "This Is
no time for any man to be running
gambling houses just for the purpose
of separating men from their bank
rolls. There IS too much need of money
to help win the war"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Want Palestine Free
AS Jewish Republic

The Jewish Labor Congress, in ses-
sion at the Central Opera House, passed
resolution last night demanding that
Palestine become an Independent, in
ternational, guaranteed neutral Jewish
republic.
The resolution provided that until
that time when the Jewish people shall
make up the majority of the popula-
ton In Palestine, the sovereign rights q
of the land shall be turned over to an
International commission. with the par
ticipation of representatives of Jews
elected by an international Jewish
congress.
The resolution committee prepared a
Jewish labor loyalty pledge in behanf
OF Jewish workmen throughout the
nation.
DR.. N. Cirken, in his address. sug-
gested the naturalization of ali land
in Palestine. He advocated compul-
sorry sale of the land which now be-
longs to Turkey and to rich land
owners.
All the speakers emphasized the
necessity FOR complete autonomy of
the non Jewish population in Palestine.
In order that the Arabs, Christians and
other non-Jewish elements shall have
the fullest freedom for their own re-
llgion and development of their own
life and language. They also urged
local home rule for each village. town
or city.
Resolutions have been prepared de-
mandlng government ownership of
railroads and all public utilities.
The conference will adjourn to night.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Officers Named for
New York Masons
Grand Master w. s. Farmer
Announces His List Of
appointments

SYRACUSE. June S-William 8.
Farmer, Grand Master of Masons Of the
State Of New York, to-day made his ap-
pointments, as follows:
Grand chaplains-Ceorge Fiske. Syracuse:
5. Parkes .Cadman. Brooklyn; Charles W.
Lietzeil. Albany John Marx Ericsson. Yon-
r. Watson, New York II. A. Williams
Wnshisxton Mills: George Caleb Moore.
brooklyn Charles D. Broughton. Buffalo
Robert w. Courtney. New York: Oscar r.
Ircder. Garden City; jeremiah Zimmerman.
Syracuse.
Grand Marshal Willard A. RiIl, Syracuse:
Junior Grand Deacon. George K Hancock.
Syracuse; Grand Historian Ossian H Lang
Lippincott, New York Grand Lecturer. Hor-
ace w. Smith, Port Byron; Grand Librarian.
Elmer B. SilveZ, New York Grand Pursui-
want, Frederick Il Renner, New York: Grand
Tiler. Joseph McElroy. New York; Grand
Standard Bearer, barry H Farmer. Syra-
cuse
Grand sword bcarers-Laurrs E. Sutton.
BROOKLYN; William F. Tremain. Rome Wal
ter McGivncy. New York rank b. Reeser.
Buffalo: Frank D. Winslow New York: Milo
E. Wilson, New York; Frederick A.: Ham.
Rensselaer,, and Charles Hamel, New York
Grand stewards-Chares J. Reeder. Car
thage: Edward J. Irvine. Brooklyn: Curt
Felix. New York J. FRAZER Hornbeck. Fort
Plain David A. Kay. New York: Charles J.
AoFhey, SeltfaI square, Joseph " silver
man. New York. and Edward II. Madlenger.
New York.
Grand directors of ceremonles-Daniel D.
Berolsheimer, Yonkers; GEORGE H Hall. Sara
toga Springs; Frank B. Hawkins, Hemp
stead Henry l.. Marsh, Rochester: Christie
pher Byrnes. Brooklyn; Ralph r. Young.
Lancaster: Franklin Armstrong, New York.
and Morris Cohen, Brooklyn.
Senior Grand Deacon-John J. MacCrum.
Brooklyn.
Custodian of The Work Elias Haga, Buff
faio.
Committee on grievance Ernest W.
Strathnann. Brooklyn; William B. Adams.
Bedford. and Montford c. Holy, Lockport
Committee on constitution Townsend
Scudder. Brooklyn; S. Nelson Sawyer. Pal
myra and Thomas Penney. Buffalo.
Auditors-Henry Lipman. Dayton Cor.a
and George O. Goodrich. all of New York.
Committee fnance-Charles Smith,
Oneonta; Walter s. Reed. New York, and
Hugh Abbott. Gouverneur.
Committee on charity-Fred G. Lemmer-
mann, New York; Charles NJ. Cotton. Roch-
ester. and Samuel D. Solomon, Syracuse
Special committee ceremonial forms
Townsend Scudder, Robert j. Kenworthy
John j. MacCrum. Robert II. Robinson and
Jacob c. Klinck.
War relief adminstration-Wil William s.
Farmer, Grand Master Robert II. Robinson.
deputy Grand Maste-; Arthur s. Tomkins
Senior Grand Warden Horace j. Richard
son, Junior Grand Warden Christopher c.
Malienhauer. Grand Treasurer Robert J
kenworlny, Grand Secretary; John w Broo-
man, William Sherer, Townsend Scudder. s.
Nelson Sawyer, Charles Smith and Thomas
Penney Past Grand Masters Harold j.
Lippincott, Judge Advocate; John A. Dutton.
Gaief Commissioner Of Appeals Arthur
warren; Rochester; William Miller New
=, Frew. New York. and Frank r. Miller.
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Active Securities -:-

pittsburgh 4 West Virginia Railway
issues, especially the common, both
making extreme gains Of points.
pittsburgh Coal, which often acts in
concert with Pittsburgh 4 West Vir-
ginia, also showed evidence Of accu-
mutation.
further decraese Of loans and dis
counts was reported in the actual con-
dition Of Clearing House banks, but
last weeks loss Of reserves by mem
bers in tho Federal Reserve Bank
was more than recovered, likewise the
excess reserves, which increase by
slightly more than s11 100000.
The strength of Liberty Issues, es-
pecially the first as, which rose 2
per cent. over the low record Of the
early week, was the noteworthy feat
ure of the bond market. United
States bonds Gold issues) were un-
changed on call during tho week.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Metals

The agreement reached between the
War Industries Board and the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute virtually
places the steel market in the hands
of the government. Terms provide
that no iron or steel products be dis
tributed except in order of urgency
as prescribed by the board, and after
orders for the preferred industries
have been filled producers may sell to
other industries. but only on approval
of the director OF steel supplies. The
entire product of the mills and finish
ing shops will probably be required
to satisfy the demands of the pre-
ferred industries.
The outturn Of pig iron during May
ceeded only in October, 1916, when
the output was a,5o8,seo tons De-
mand, however, absorbs all produc-
tion and iron Is scarce. June will
show an improvement over May unless
hot weather interferes.
Buyers of lead and spelter are anx-
ious to secure supply before the ad-
vanced freight rates are in force.
Lead has advanced to IN cents in
New York, and spelter is firm at 7ss
cents.
The tin market is uncertain, with d
firm undertone on this side. Chinese
tin on the Pacific Coast Is quoted at
90 cents bid. an advance Of cents
during the week.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig .iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ......+ +$36.1e $5o.e5
Copper, electrolytic, lb. "-23La .36
Tin, lb. ............ 80 .61M
Lead, lb. ........... ora .113a
Spelter, East st. Louis,
lb. ............... .07M .o9Ea
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
(Rs TIE -Assocfnhrd posssl

Traders representing pools and
cIiowes we're in complete possession
ef yesterdays short and unisnportant
shock market, directing their energies
ussnly towards automobile, tphacco
ana ether special issues,
Harsy gains ef L to points In Cen
.ral Motors, S.udcbaker. Chandler.
Maxwell first preferred, Pierce Arrow,
ss,aas-a Tobacco, Tobacco Products,
siSs and Leather preferred. Central
YsatAer. Industrial Alcohol and Dis
ts,,e-y were mostly maintained at the
dose
Z. S Steel and related shares were
.,uecisA at the outset with rails, but
hsA sections strengthened visibly on
short covering later, accompanied BY
AMERICAN Smelling, Atlantic-Gulf,
sslawin Locomotive and minor spe-
caaltles-
Unusual activity was displayed by
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Class Reunions Mark
Vassar Commencement
War Changes Plans at College
and Simplicity Is Keynote
Of Exercises

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. June g.
The exercises incident to commence
ment AT Vassar College began to-day,
when the annual class reunions were
held. These reunions have In former
years been held on class day. the day
before commencement Because of the
many war activities at the college, the
programme has been changed this year.
Patriotic movements feature every
part of the programme. Eleven classes
met to-day. Among these were a few
of the survivors of the class of '6S, the
second class 70 graduate from Vassar.
Other classes at reunion were '73, IA,
III, 'q2. '93, 'e4, 10, ~, 13 and 1e.
Rockefeller Hall is the headquarters
for the guests.
The senior lantern fest was held on
the campus near the lake tonight after
the class suppers. Simplicity in dress
marked the costumes. In past years
the students have worn expensive
fancy costumes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
In d u s trial
Cotton

The cotton market was steady yester-
day. There was enough realizing to
cause some irregularity, but shorts
seemed relatively more anxious to even
up for over the week end, and the mar
ket closed at a net advance of 27 to SO
points. July was firm during the
earlier trading, but later the advance
was led by October, which seemed to
be Influenced by apprehension of crop
complaints from the Eastern belt.
There have been local rains or showers
east of the Mississippi for the last few
days, and the prospect was for further
showers over Sunday. In some Sec
tions the wet weather has started the
growth of grass, and the situation as
to labor makes the trade fearful Of
damage from this cause should the wet
weather continue. Scattering com
plants were said to be already coming
in from certain sections on Saturday,
and there was trade buying of new crop
months as we'll as covering.
The market opened at a decline of
to 10 points under realizing, but the
comparatively light offerings were soon
6OoVA OCU' A1OtI lSCA PcOl 0ilu 4NCW VI =
leans were buyers Of July, supposed to
be undoing strsadles or covering
hedges, and the renewed strength of
that position helped the early rally.
Later the July premium narrowed
again, with the position closing only
2.10 points above October, compared
with 2.19 points at the close on Friday.
Closing prices were within point or
two of the best.
Reports that the conference of bank
ing and cotton trade interests held
here during the morning had recon-
mended the general use of trade ac-
ccptanccs, and that the government
favors the proposition, were consider
ably discussed. In a general way it is
believed that this plan would facilitate
the financing of the new crop, and that
its influence would consequently be
favorable to prices. No change was re-
ported in the ocean freight situation
and weekly reviews Of crop prospects
were quite as favorable as the trade
had been led to expect by daily ad-
vices. The goods market remained
firm, with talk of price e-tixing or some
other sort of government control much
in evidence. Uncertainties in this
direction, as we'll as the uncertainties
which still surround future supplies Of
raw material, are leading to con-
servatism on the part o., both buyers
and sellers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Daniels Urges Nurses
To Join Red Cross

WASHINGTON, June s.-Secretarv
Daniels to-day issued an appeal to
nurses 10 enroll with the Red Cross
for, service in the Navy Nurse Corps
and to young women to enter hospital
training schools so that nurses can bs
released for war work.
"The Red Cross campaign for
nurses" said the appeal, ais a matter
OF Importance TO every man or woman
connected with the navy, not only for
tne present crisis, but for the future.
We are learning In the midst of war
that the human material OF thexa
United States Is its first asset. its
dearest treasure. 1t is necessary for
our future. as we'll as for the present
need Of those whom we have loved and
sent. that we shall immediately In
crease the legion of l;fe-the trained
nurses.-in the great military and
naval hospitalssS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
- Commodities

tne outturn may be even larger
than estimated. 1t is the prevailing be-
1ls1, however, that very large amount
OF wheat Will be wanted for export and
that with the improved tonnage situa-
tion shipments will be far in excess OF
last season. 1t is generally under
stood that the policy of the food ad-
mlnlstratlon is to create a large sur
Plus IN Europe and also to build up
stocks in America which can be easily
available for shipment. Doubtless
more wheat will be available for do
mestlc consumption, but it seems
doubtful if the food administration
wlll 1avor any plan which would have
tendency to bring about even mod
crate wastage at time when wheat
Is so badly needed to supply the
European countries with breadstuffs.
Corn.-The action of the corn mar
ket on Saturday displayed a two sided
proposition, with sentiment divided.
early in the day the market expor-
fenced sharp upturn with active COW
erlng which uncovered stop loss orders.
1T was also intimated that Wall Street
was taking more active interest in
the market on the long side and a good
deal OF prominence was given to tn.
possibility of falling off in the move
ment at interior points. Moreover, some
authorities were inclined to anticipate
crop damage reports later on and this
led to more or less buying of the
August delivery. On the advance,
however, longs sold heavily and senti-
ment IN trade circles as a rule seemed
to anticipate decline in prices owing
to the slow cash demand and the belief
that the abundant moisture in the soil
will result in active and rapid growth
Weather conditions were looked upon
as favorable. as there was little or no
ram over the belt and despite the fact
that temperatures were little lower
than might have been desired
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
3s'y AUGUST - .....::: 1:ss 7ss 1571 1:5771. 1874
Cats.-The oats market was firm
early in the day, in sympathy with
corn and On covering by those who
held off in anticipation Of a decline on
Fridays government figures. There was
d fairly active commission house de-
mand for July, but on the whole, un-
derlying sentiment was bearish, and
the market weakened late in the ses-
sion and closed with net losses.
Weather conditions were considered
lue2l LOT IlpenlnG the new crop, and
if favorable weather continues during
harvest it is thought that the final
output may exceed the recent govern
ment estimate. Exporters were not ag-
gressive, although apparently willing
to buy on reasonable offers.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Oats. No. white. .s1N .s2Ia .77Ia
Chicago:
June .......e..... .IS/2 ./2T8
July .............. .e7 .e7ls .e1H
Rye.-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close ago.
Cash. No. West. ...s2.o1 s1.se s245
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi. sp pat. s11 90 s11oo s1z.ao
Rye -four, choice. 1878 1875 12,15
Cornmeal. yellow. gran. 5.o7I2 5.o71a 1870
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Of dollars worth Of fish are weekly
passing through these weirs that arc
now in semi-completed state.
AZ has been pointed out previously,
the severe weather conditions last
winter damaged 100 per cent of the
wetrs and destroyed almost 80 per cent.
Fishermen, in view of the heavy run
Of hsh, are making all haste to COM
plete their damaged woirs.-Fshing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Factories Stopped BY War
German manufacturer in

A German manufacturer in letter
to ono Of the newspapers says that only
10 spinning and weaving mills out of
1.70O are now operating at full ca
pacity and that the number of boot and
shoe factories has been reduced from
400 to 800. Out Of 720 oil plants
only sixteen are now working at high
pressure, he reports. His figures show
that in the silk industry there are only
2.6OO spindles active instead Of $4,000,
as in more prosperous times~-Path-
6ndeN
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Live Poultry

Broilers--Colored, via express. 5OM
55c: White Leghorns, via express, 45
q SOC; Southern, via freight, soc.
Ducklings. Long Island, lb, 38c; Long
Island, breeders, lb. 30c Fowls, via
freight, 34c; via express, 34c; old roos
ters, via freight, 23c; turkeys, via
freight, zoe; ducks, Western, via
freight or express, 25c; geese, via
freight or express, tic; guineas, per
par, via freight, 58c@s1; live pigeons,
per pair, via freight. 4OmhOc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Sic; young hens, average best, 32033c;
poor. 25W28c; old toms, 30@32c.
Chickens-Fresh, barrels, dry packed,
Philadelphia and l.. l. fancy broilers,
3 to lbs to pair. 8009Oc; Philadelphia
and Long Island squad broilers, 2 to
21s lbs to pair, per pair, $3.50;
Virginia broilers, 3 to 4 lbs to pair,
lb, soc. Fowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed, Western, 81 lbs and over to
Gozen. sec, dS to 56 lbs, sec; az TO AZ
lbs, 35@3b 7ac; 36 to AZ lbs. 34Q35c;
80 to 35 MS, 33M 34c; under 80 lbs.
3z(933c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, 5 lbs and over, 35c; 4 lbs, Soc;
3 u lbs and under, 33c; Southwestern, 5
to 3Hs lbs each, 3S034c; in barrels,
iced, dry picked, prime, lbs and over,
80 1ec; lbs, 331kc; ga lbs, 32c; lbs
and under, 30031c; scalded, prime,
mixed weights. 321sc; old cocks. fresh,
dry packed. bbls, dry picked, No. !, 27@
271sc; scalded, 26Q261a spring duck
lings, Long Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs-Prime. white, 6 to 10 lbs and
over to dozen. per dozen, S3.50@s8;
dark, per dozen, s2@$2.5O; cuIls per
dozen, $1@$1.5O.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Open. High. Low. Last.
Standard Oil
Other Oh Stock.

'hIes; iIeo .n,.u ~, Open. High. Low. Last
1900 .tA% hl'sH Vent 1a1 OH 49, 1sh " ,z' ,aM
55oO 'fAppalach Oil. 7
lo00 sBarnett o & G. I. y "a r.
800 ELK Basin Pet stss eT sIs sW
ll5OO fEsm Oil Cor - 81
100 "Federal OIL. ~, oh oah oaz
800 'Glenrook Oil. 3ss az a5s 38s
900 Han o & Ref 23% 25I oR S8s
1o00 Houston Oil. 69Is e9Is e7Le 67%
Ivy Island o & T. az AZ 4E Az
1899 1899 sMsrTIts nss s.; ol::: 2sR azzs 2s2 2z%
10000 e9S :.tMidwest OH. 1oe 10 1os 1os
pV0 TN Ch Oil. 43 43 4a 43
o6oo IN I-Okla OIL. aa "a "a "a
1000 +TNorthw OIL. 81 63 s1" ga %
1000 stOkla Oil 49, 2N, 2H q
500 Okla P & Ref. IVA w,
400 Okm 2 & Ref. 5N 532 5N 5aS
1000 fOmar o G. G. SO 81 ga AZ
43O sPenn-Ky On 5M 5N 6iL 6L
700 penn Il r. u zS
1000 Penn Case W Va H "
1000 etQueen OIL. TO- 10" 30" 4o/4
100 5se s'as .sap . o'!; ( Ref: ." ." eh 9"
ssss 81 :$:s S l.; y ~ =, y
50o0 TUX Star Oil 3N 3 8
1929 1929 I'm W Oil new 1,2 ia ia ia
1000 fVac Gas & Oil Ia IA "a 70
$50 'Vic Oil NV stk a5s azs so szs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Butter.-Prices were firm in the
market yesterday with pretty fair
trading in the higher grades of cream
cry. Receipts were 1865 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per h..
43& M44Ac; frsts (92 score), 43Ac;
firsts (88 to 81 score), 41Q42%c; sec
onds (S3 to 81 score), 37M40hc;
thirds, 35M36ac. Creamery, unsalted,
higher than extras, 45M45hc; extras,
44G44hc; firsts, 42@43hc; seconds.
39@41hc; state dairy, tubs. finest,
common to fair, 35M39c; renovated,
extras, 3712 @38c; firsts, 86@37c; lower
grades, 32@34c; imitation creamery,
firsts, 34@35c; ladies, current make,
tirsts, 32G33c; seconds, 30AM31c;
lower grades, 29M30c; packing stock,
current make, No. /, Bic; No 2, 30c;
lower grades, 26029izc.
Cheese.-Due to the higher asking
in the interior and the announcement
by the Allied Commission that it will
pay, beginning June 10, % cents
for No. l cheese in cheddar, twin
and fiat shapes, prices were firmer yes
terday. Receipts were 1896 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, flats, specials,
colored, lb., 23A (@23 12c; white, 23A a.
90 ~, 0'eioSS run, COloreU, ZoCi white,
23c; lower grades, 20M22c; twins, spe-
cials, 23G923@c; average run. 22h@
22Ac; single daisies, 24M241ac; double
daisies, 2lc. Wisconsin, whole milk,
fresh, twins, 23@23Ac; single daisies,
24@24hc; double daisies, 231s M2ac;
Young Americas, 2312M24c. State,
skins, fresh, fats, specials, 17A@
17Ac; prime to choice 15@17c; twins
and cheddars, specials, 617Ac;
prime to choice, 16Ql7c; fair to good,
11@15c. State, whole milk, held, fats,
specials. colored. 25@26c; white, 24hM
2bc; average run, colored, 231a @24kc;
white, 23@24c; fair to good, 22@22Hc;
lower grades. 16@21c; twins. white,
specials, 23h @24c; average run, 22A a
23c. Wisconsin, whole milk. held, fine
to fancy. twins, colored, 23tQ24Mc;
white, 22h@231ac; single daisies, col
ored. 24625c; double daisies, coiored.
23 1st92 Csc: white, 23M244c. State.
skins, held. as to quality. 5@1sc.
Eggs--The market continued in the
buyers favor, with prices low and ir-
regular. Trade consisted Of 27,s4o
cases. Fresh gathered extras, per
dozen, bS@S9os stora4o packed iirsts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Run Of Sardines Heavy

!. - ports from the fishermen operating
.as Bsy of TunAy are to the effect
S1ssx ncrs has been particularly
Rest M lun On yardinsS during the past
song the New Brunswfck coast.
~ 8 ass ksenly rexrett5ng the
yeEt rsr1 isrge number Of the
le 30t n shape yet TO receive
- ~ nseMy 3ustbisc4s hundreds
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
S st IN a nee
Cereals

Wheat.-Friday's government report
on wheat has placed an optimistic
view on the new crop situation and the
trade at large feels confident that even
with average loss after this date the
outturn is going to be large one and
that. II weather conditions prove sea-
sopahle and the croA is not damaged
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. June s.-The weather has becp
fair during the last twenty four hours except In
Florida. along the eastern Gulf coast and In Texas
and Minnesota. where there have been thunder
showers and local rains
Moderate temperatures havs prevailed generally
east Of the Mississipp River
Fair weather Is indicated for the Washington
forecast district during the next eight hours
except In tbs eastern Gulf states Florida and uppar
Michigan. wisere thunder showers are probable
The temperature VIII rise slowly In practically all
parts OF the district.
Fcrecasts for Special tocstles.-Northeru Nev
Eng gland-Fair to-day and Monday: slightly warmer
IN interior
Southern New England and Eastern New York
Fair TO- day and Monday, slowly rising temperaf,Ire
Now Jersey. Delaware and Eastern pennsyiyaniaE
Fair and slightly warmer to day; Monday fair
Western New York-Eair and somewhat warrne,
to-day and Monday.
Local Ofrclsi Reeord.-The following ofc,s, record
from tho weathe! Bureau shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours. tn comparison w.ti Tie
corresponding date OF Last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

H'snest temperature yesterday, T3 degrees let 2l5
a. M lowest ~ TAT u. m average 90; syeraxe
same date for thirty three years. OF.
Numldity
T. m..--.. 81 D. H., 50 8 u m a
Baromstsr Readlnps
q. m. 80 o5 D. IL. so 90 ign M so OF
Local of1csai Fcrecsst-Far to-daf and to-ms--
row slowly rising tssnpesstrrei msdsrate vest
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows: