davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
BEING ARRANGED FOR
Newark Will Observe independence
Day in Appropriate
Manner

Pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
Atherton a large and representative
crowd assembled in the mayors court
room on Monday evening. Mr.. Ather-
ton presided and George Hamilton
was chosen secretary.
The following list Of organizations
represented at the meeting shows
that labor, as usual is in the front
rank: Trades and Labor Assembly,
BARRIERS union, Machinist union, Flint
Glassworkers union, Sheet Metal
workers union, Iron Molders union
Nos. 152 and 205, Ice Mems union,
Stationery Engineers union, Car Mems
union, Pressmens union, Typograph-
ical union, Glass Bottle Blowers union,
Stage Workers union, and probably
others who escaped the eagle eye of
the secretary. Among the fraternal
societies represented were the Ma
sons, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows, Knights of Columbus and
Knights of st. John. Several for
eign fraternal societies were repre-
sented as was also the War Chest
Committee and Council of Defense.
1t was decided to inaugurate the
occasion with a grand parade, headed
of course by the Buckeye Band, COM
posed of the labor unions of the city
and fraternal and beneficial organ
izations, together with any and all of
our citizens who thus desire to give
evidence of their patriotism.
Two Of the speakers for the after
noon have already been selected, Geo.
H. Hamilton and Rev. G. B. Schmitt.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Music, Mayor Atherton,
VIM. Deininger, Tod Bishop and Pete
China. Arrangements for parade:
c.. P. McGath, Sam Alsdorf, T. H.
Evans, Geo. H. Hamilton and John
Alferdson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
MOUND BUILDERS LODGE No. 7O5 FOUR

Mound Builders Lodge No. 705, B.
r. C. of A., held their regular meet
ing Friday evening, June 21, with a
large attendance of officers and mem
bers present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
G.. Ashcraft, who had been elected
to membership, was initiated.
A number of communications from
Grand Lodge officers were read and
ordered filed.
A communication from the Allied
Shop Crafts, in regard to piece work,
was read and unanimously indorsed
by the Lodge.
The Lodge affiliated with the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor.
Remarks on Good and Welfare of
the Lodge were made by Bros. Sulli-
van, Bulnfeld and Drumm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
GREEN, The Dry Cleaner and Halter
NEWSY LETTER FROM CAMP
UPTON.
Camp Upton, June %, 1918.

Camp Upton, June p, 1918.
Dear Sister:-I received your letter
and was glad to hear from you. |
am we'll and having some fine times.
There is some gang here, and we are
going to leave soon, but do not know
when. We are about Is miles from
Long Island City. Wall street is bet
ting the war will be over in six
months Our boys sure are giving
them h, and | would like to give
them some myself. All of the 112
trains are here, the last got in to-
day. l was in the Eagles club
in New York city and it is not
as good as old Licking. l was
also in the X. of P. home here;
it is some home. | stayed there all
night. They have what we call army
mess-ham and eggs-for twenty
cents. Had my eyes tested today and
passed all O. X. | am going to the
show tonight and it is almost time,
so will close. Hope this will find all
well and happy. | am,
AS ever yours,
EARL RARRICK,
Co. B, M. p, 9th Div, Camp Up
ton, New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
VIM. A ARCHER HONORED.

At the meeting of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights of st. John, held in
Logan, o., last Sunday, which Mr..
Archer and Anthony Stare attended
as delegates, the former was elected
first vice president Of the Grand
Commandery, Columbus district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 30,
ALL AUTO AND ACCESSORY
DEALERS WILL CLOSE
THEIR STORES EVERY
SUNDAY.

In order that we may be able to
render you better service during the
week, we are going to allow our en-
ployes to have Sundays to them
selves.
To make this humanitarian project
a success it will be necessary for all
acknowledgements to anticipate their
needs and purchase their supplies be-
fore Sunday. This will not affect the
sale of gasoline and oil on Sunday.
THE H. b. COEN co.
A. p. HESS AUTO co.
F. NJ. RUGG.
SPILLMAN'S GARAGE.
SIMPSONS GARAGE.
ROY J. BAIRD.
SERVICE AUTO co.
AUGUST OBERFIELD.
NEWARK TIRE SHOP.
ERNEST KING.
NEWARK AUTO SUPPLY co.
S. Nj. WOLFE.
GEORGE WELSCH.
G. w. SWAN.
CLYDE BOWMAN.
VICTOR VULCANIZING co.
NEWARK OLDSMOBILE CO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
BADLY INJURED.

Cecil r. Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm A. Archer, met with a
painful accident Saturday afternoon.
He was standing on a desk at the
st. Francis de Sales school in order
to reach the blackboard, when he ac-
cdentally slipped, and falling upon
the legs Of an upturned table, cut a
deep cash across his hip requiring
several stitches to close.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clean
LIMA REGULATES BARBER
SHOPS.

Sanitary methods in barber shops
are required under regulations re
Gently passed by the Lima board of
health. The regulations were drawn
up by the BARRIERS themselves, acting
through their union. Regular inspec-
tions are to be made Of all shops. A
permit from the board of health must
be obtained by anyone desiring to
operate a barber shop. All instru-
ments must be sterilized after each
time used and no powder puffs or
sponges may be used
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
CALENDER Cleans Clothes Clear
MECHANICS WANTED

The Hope Forge and Machine Co.,
Mt. Vernon, O., needs both floor and
machine men for frst-class govern
ment work The company promises
good wages and permanent employ
mcnt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-28
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

PARIIOR MAID.-F1ve and a half
years city references. u). Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East 43d st.. Sd floor. Murray Hiu
S947.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Bowie Results

First race !fer two-year- olds. maidens; half mlle)
Esquimal. ia (Merglerj. $3.50. $3.50. second :
Cain Spring. ia (J. Mcraggat). IS CO. third
Time. 49.l-5. The Boy, c. Keener. Old Bill Bender
and Caller also
claiming; six and half fSronssjMay ". los
los McAtcs $4s sS second @S ff Phara s4SG I
Doylel S., 40 third. Time. :2l As. c. NJ. John
son. The Busybody, Spectre. Lord Herbert. Little
Sweeper March Court, True Steel. Dominion
Third race (sor three year, ODDS and upward: five
and a half furlongs)-Niary Maud, 90 (N1cAtee)
Taggar). $3.50. s.. 90. qecond: Startling ZIG (Bu
welD. $2.7O. third Time. 1907. Carbide Sea
Beach, Murphy. Indian Chant. Rollin Laird land
Cobalt Lass also
Fourth for threeSear- ODDS and upward
,MrAtee). sl4: Sc 90. sS.7o. won: Water Lady. los
tRodriguez). $3.50. 90. second Woodstone. lib
u. McTaggartl $500 third. Time, :27 81 Hau-
ber1 and Producer also ran,
Fifth (for three year olds and upward !: SELL
ing: one mile)Obolus. III (Stirng) Sill 60. IS 40.
s3lo. won; Airman. ia l3utwclD. $40. So. 10.
Sixth race (claiming for three year ODDS and up
ward one milo and seventy yartls)-All Smiles, ITO
Ricel $3.50. $780, $780, won: Arbitrator 1903
tJackson). $50 40. $llS0 second Golden Bantam
9S (Rodrguezl $3.50 third Time. las. silk
Bird Kilmer, Yodeling Say and Dolina also ran
s122 80, $500 SIS. so. Won; Tranby l07 (Iouder)
$3.50. $3.50 second: Monocacy, 100 tAlexandral
$500 third. Time. l44 IS. Jabot Boxer Per
petual. Richard Langlon. Royal Interest. Jessie G.
Felicidad. Huda's Brother and Amphion also ran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
DEATHS

! LARKlN--S Suddenly. on March 80. Ce.y..
Larkin, in his oath year. beloved htsihs.ss;;
of Isabella Larkin (nee Shay and - g
Kearn and Mary A. Larkin. Funeral ~
his late residence. 104 West 190th ST. ii s0aa
ner University av.), Tuesday, April w e
$3.50 a. m. thence to the Church a. q -
, Nicholas Tolentine, where requiem ~ .
will be celebrated at 10 a. m.
n 'NAMARA--S Suddenly, on March g. fa,s
mt Fort Worth. Tex, in the service Of =:
country, William Silke McNamara, son a .
Mary r.. tnee Brady and the late " w; Il
and Florence G. Mcnamara. Funeral IT,.
his late residence, 70 East 121st 1t sn
Tuesday, April 2. at 80 a. m. I: 1,essna
to All Saints Church. 129th ST. and Ma
associates Of Hoggson Brothers are ea ~
tally invited. Interment Calvary.
PENFIELD Edward Parker, in his a..
year, at his residence. aga West 20tb ~
Saturday, March 30. Services and int
ment Tuesday, 2:30 p. M, at portlsas
Conn.
PLATT--On Sunday. March 81, 1913, JON.
Henry Platt, aged 81: Funeral services 4
his late residence. 655 Jefferson av., BrooI
lyn. on Tuesday, p: m. Interment !.
convenience OF family. Kindly ors
flowers.
RICH-At his residence. 119 Elm av.. Nom,
Vernon. N. Y, on Sunday. March 81. 1919
Frederick T. Rich, husband OF Frances I
Rich. Funeral private.
SCHRAMEK-Aug on March 81, 1913 =,
his residence, 532 West 1921 ST., in a.
57th year of his age, beloved husband ~
Wilhel,nire and father of five daughtev.
and two Funeral private.
SOMMERVILLE-M 81. 1913. after /.
brief illness. Helen Ballantyne Spenes
widow OF John Sommerville. Funeral se,.
vices at her late residence. 619 West 1854
ST., Tuesday evening. at o'clock Inter.
ment private. Please omit flowers.
STEPHENS-At Glen Ridge N j.. Sund.,
March 81. 1918, Maurice Piersoa Stephen,
beloved son of May Mari and the lats
James P. Stephens, in his 25th year. FL,
neral services at his late home. so She,.
man av.. Tuesday, April 2. at l p. M
Kindly omit flowers.
STORY Suddenly. on March 81, George n
Story son of the late Rowland Story.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SWANSON-Entere into rest on East,
| Sunday. March 81, 1918. after brief d.
ness. Irene Marion Swanson. aged IT yean.
beloved daughter of Paul and Clara SWIM.
son. Funeral services at the residence a
her parents, 422 East Saith St. on Tus.
day evening. April 2, 1918. at 8 O'Clock.
WARNER William H.. March 30. in lii
10th year. Funeral Tuesday. 80 D. m.
ST. Mary's Church, Lake Ronkonkona
Long Island.
Ed Fix Y Eli Nara T., on March 81
1918. Funeral services Tuesday Afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the residence of his nieee
Mrs. David H. Hamnlatt. 460 Nostrand ay,
Brooklyn.
WOODRUFF-Robert Ellsworth. of Bedford
! N. Y. yeornan. first class. U. s. S. All
IONA. March %, 1918. of pneumonia Sur
vived by widow. Josephine Woodruff tne
Keating), mother and father, sister Anna
brother Norman. VIII be buried frou
home of widow, 403 Elmwood av, Brook
| Ign. Requiem mass 10 a. M, Tuesday. !
ST. Rose of Lima Church. Parkville. Brook
! Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
- --------
CITATIONS

HARRIS. ARTHUR.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
State of New York, by the grace of God
free and independent, to Margaret Harris.
Catherine MEG. Harrison. Margaret Edwin
Archibald Harrison. Ethel Squires, Ports
Upon the petition of Veronica Harris. Of
B. Johnson. OF Manor Lane. Pelham Manor.
New York, John Bowler Of Worcester, Mass
and Howell II. Barnes, of 70 West 49th
Street. New York, N. Y.
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates' Court of
tn County Of Of New York. sld at the Hall
the 18th day OF April 1918. at 10:30 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, why the account
of Veronica Harris. Edyth B. johnson, John
Bowler and Howell H. Barnes. as executors
and trustees under the will of Arthur Harris.
deceased, late Of the City. County and State
of New York. should not be judicially settled.
and the trustees permitted to resign
In testimony whereof we have caused the
seal of the Surrogates' Court of the
[Seall said County of New York to be here
unto affixed. Witness. Hon. John P.
Cohalan Surrogate Of our said county. at the
County of New York the 14th day Of March.
in the year of our Lord one Thousand nine
hundred and eighteen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Regular Declarations

Regular Declarations
Arkansas Light & Power Company
Quarterly dividend of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock.
Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining & Mill
cents share. payable April 10 to stock
holders of record March 30.
Globe Wernicke Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend of / " per cent the preferred stock,
payable April IL to stockholders of record
March 30.
International Paper Company-Quarterly
dividend of l y per cent on the stamped pre-
ferred stock. payable April Is.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company-Quarterly
dividend of per cent, payable April Is to
stockholders of record March 30.
F. H. Lowell Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend of 21s per cent on the preferred stock,
payable April l to stockholders of record
March 20.
Philadelphia & Camden Ferry Company
Quarterly dividend of 4 per cent, payable
April 10 to stockholders of record April /.
Sixth Avenue Railroad COMMUNICATIONS
terly dividend of ia per cent, payable April
10 to stockholders of record March 81.
United Drug Company.-Quarterly divi
dend of ia per cent on the first preferred
stock. payable May ! to stockholders of rec
ord April Is.
International Nickel Company-Quarterly
dividend of IA per cent on the preferred
stock. payable May l to stockholders of rec
ord April Is.
Globe Oil COMPATIBILITY dividend of
! " per cent and a special dividend of l per
cent. both payable May 10 to stockholders of
record April 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FOREcLosuRE.--sUP COURT,
County Of New York.--Pamelia C. Low.
ere. Plaintiff, against Charles Wilder, ct al,
efendants.-County Clerks Index No. 25547
Year 1917. Cary & Carroll. PLAINTIFFS At
torneys, SO Wall Street New York, NJ
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT entered Feb.
ruary 18th, 1918. the undersigned will sell at
public auction, at the Exchange Saiesroom,
Nos. 14-l6 vesey Street. Borough of Man.
haitian City Of New York, at IL o'clock noon
on April Sd, 1918, by Daniel Greenwald,
Auctioneer, the mortgaged premises directed
by said judgment to be sold. situated in the
County of New York the southerly side
of 104th Street distant SO feet 9 inches west
erly from Fourth Avenue widened, being
1S feet inches in width front and rear by
100 feet IL inches in depth on each side. the
easterly and westerly boundaries running
parallel with Fourth Avenue and part Of
the way through part. walls. Being the
premises described in a mortgage recorded
in the New York County Registers Office in
Section 6, Liber 23S of Mortgages. page 247,
Block 1909. Subject also to covenants con-
tanned in deed recorded in said office in
Liber 632 of Conyeyapces. page 1875. il valid
and in force.
W To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

$45: waitress and chambermad
$35: capable young women: apartment preferred
fine references. Miss Shea's Agency. 80 E. 42d ST.
Murray Hill 6774. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
LIQUIDATION NOTICE

New York, March 8, 1918.
To the Stockholders OF THE MARKET
& FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BIZ
order Of the Board Of Directors a special
meeting Of the stockholders has been esiIsd
and will be held at twelve o'clock, noon.
on the sth day Of April. 1918. at the bank.
ing office OF The Market & Fulton M.
tional Bank of New York. No. 81 Fuiton
street. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York to vote upon a resolution to nlaes
said bank in voluntary liquidation nur.
suant to sections 1920 and 1921 Of the
United States l Revised Statutes. to take
and upon a resolution to ratify the acts 81
the board OF directors in the premises pre-.
lininary to liquidation, and upon suoh
other matters as may be brought before
said meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from three o'clock p. m. on April l, 1914.
to three o'clock p. m. on April 8, 1918.
BY order OF the board of directors
VIM. NJ. ROSENDALE
Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

back. The latter was fairly steady
overhead, so that Bassford's tactics
were unavailing.
Going back to the Tilden Taylor
match, the schoolboy's most effective
shot and one that bothered Tilden con-
siderably was an overhead block volley
as Taylor closed in at the net. The
ball was played at sharp angle across
Tilden's forecourt and frequently
scored an "ace" for Harold. Tilden is
acknowledged to have about the most
speedy service in the country, yet Tay-
Tor stood we'll within the court in re-
ceiving, taking the ball on the rise.
In the final set Tilden added to the
speed of his deadly service, and it be-
came almost impossible to see the ball,
much less hit it, and it was the great
power of his. delivery that brought the
game.
Doubles Begin To-day
The doubles will begin to-day, with
sixteen pairs entered, and the consola-
ton will also get under way, in addi-
round Of the singles between Rosen-
aum-Shafer, Parker Alexander, Emer-
son-Voshell and Post Manchester will
be played.
The draw in the doubles is as fol-
lows: Cragin and Cunningham VS..
Voshell and Baggs, Grenz and partner
VS.. A. C. Anderson and partner, Kashio
and Taylor VS. MacAllister and Bow
man, Smith and Shafer VS.. James and
Goldman, j. L. Anderson and Myrck
vs. Behr and Richards, Donaldson and
Tlden VS.. Emerson and F. r. Anderson.
Gallon and Gatcomb vs.. A. Bassford,
jr., and A. Base ford, 3d. Alexander and
Roscnbaum VS.. lingo Hartman and part
Eer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Pedestrian, u Years Old,
Finishes 15,OOO-Mile Hike

CHICAGO, April Nv. S. Chapman,
seventy-two years old, is here to-day,
having completed a 15,000-mile walk.
Chapman started from Baltimore,
March 8, 1916, on his long hike to win
a wager Of $500 put up by club of
New York
From the time he left Baltimore
until he reached Chicago, the end of
his journey, Chapman says he has not
ridden in a vehicle of any sort. He
walked west over the Lincoln highway
to San Diego, Cal, making the return
journey by way of Arizona, New Mex
leo, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama and to Miami, Fla. From there
he followed the Dixie highway to Chi
capO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

A report of yesterdays developments
on the Cotton Exchange appears on the
preceding page.
Metals

Conditions in the metals industry, as
manifested by trading yesterday. were
unchanged. The sales we're again light
and the tendency to hold back contracts
for futures was manifest. Tin was not
quoted yesterday. No prices came from
London, as the exchange there was
closed on account Of the holiday
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer
Pittsburgh ........ *$37.25 $685.
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ............. s.23La .34La
Tin, lb. ............ .85 .54334
Lead, lb......... .o7A .09a4
Spelter, New York, lb .08 III
Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
SHERIFF'S AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY, sHERIFF's AUCTION
1918, at 10 o'clock Noon. at No. 7Ss
seventh Ave-, a lot of Moving Picture
prints entitled as follows: three prints,
Libertine;" two prints, us ANY Girl
Safe" two prints, MANS Law" one print.
Fall Of a Nation; Tables, Chairs, Type,
writer Office Fixtures, ETC.; also all the
right, title and interest which the de-
PENDANTS. Mammoth Film Corp, Fred. r.
Bakus & Harry Berg, had on March 21st,
1918, or at any time thereafter Of in and
Mormon Maid" 1.-The Deemster," Gods
Man" Married in Name Only" Sins of
AMBITION Human Clay" Who Is Your
Neghbor" and "Dante's Inferno" Goods
must be removed Immediately after the
sale. DAVID II. KNOTT. Sheriff,
WALTER T. FITZSIMMONS
Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
SURROGATES' NOTICES

HARRY SIMONs IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of the Honorable John P. Coha-
Ian, a Surrogate of the County of New York.
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Harry Simons. late Of the
County Of New York. to present the same
With vouchers Thereon to the subscribers az
No. 800 Broadway. in the Borough of Man.
haitian. City of New York. on or before the
26th day OF August. 1918.
Dated. New York. February rs. 1918.
MARTHA 81 IONS rx.c,tor.
SIMON SIMONS
PAUL HELLINGER,
Office and p .. Address,
$40 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
S u s t e n a n c e


neat ne COplouS rams OF IaSC
week in the Southwest have very ma
terially benefited the winter wheat
crop in that section. 1t was said that
many fields which were thought to
have been practically devoid of life
have greened up rapidly, and farmers
throughout Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas feel very hopeful over the pres
cnt outlook.
The crop is also looking we'll over
the greater Fart of the winter wheat
belt, and already guesses have been
advanced that if the season proves at
all favorable this years yield may
amount to 55O,O00,OOC to 600,0OO,000
bushels. Seeding operations were in
progress in the spring wheat belt, and
despite the predictions that farmers
were dissatisfied with the price the
outlook is for large acreage in that
section, and it is the opinion in grain
circles that America has a chance Of
producing another 100000, 1000 ushel
crop this season. Receipts at primary
points were a trife larger than last
week, but the total was still of small
proportions compared with other years.
Corn.-The corn market felt the in
for wheat and oats and prices were
lower, closing with partial rally, but
CSC below the final of last week. Cash
oats in the West were again weak, and
prices n some cases were from 10 to
15 ceI1i under Saturdays figures. The
cash demand was slow, with buyers APP
parently Indifferent. Cash prices, how
ever, were above a parity with con-
tracts, and on this account the trade
was very cautious about taking chances
on the short side.
The Chicago Board of Trade will vote
on Saturday on the new contract, which
makes No. corn deliverable, and it
was the prevailing impression that if
this is adopted by the leading Western
markets trading operations will be
more active in the July position, with
less restrictions than prevail at pres
ent. Receipts at primary points were
about 100000 bushels less than on last
Monday. Receipts are expected to fall
off as the season advances, but they
are still much above last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
cor as NO. oFs yellow s SSsS $751; SIZE
Chicago:
May .............. 1854 1853 1.22M
Oats.-Most fattering reports re-
gardng the prospects for the new crop
of oats caused an easier feeling in the
oats market yesterday, and at the close
of the day values were / 12c net lower
for contracts. Cash prices in the West
were 1c to 2Ac lower, and apparently
export buyers were less in evidence
The season over the country is about
two weeks early and farmers have
made splendid progress with seeding
the new crop. Stocks on the farms
are still quite large, and farmers are
apparently more disposed To- sell their
old oats, as the new crop will be on
the market in June in the South. The
future of the market however, depends
largely on the extent, of export sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
BIRTHS

FINK-Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Fink (nee
Davidson), 214 Flatbush av., Bfpoklyn,
announce the birth of a son, MaSch 80.
1918. =,
March 20, at Dr. B+unor' s
Sanatorium. to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Frecht-
man, n daughter. =
ROSENBLOOM-Mr and Mrs. Jack Rosen-
bloom (nee Celia Beigel), of 1863 Stebbins
av.. Bronx, announce the birth of son
March %, 1913.
sOLOMON-To DIR. and Mrs. Jack Solomon
(nee Sadye Cisser), at 80 I'd av., son.
March II. 1918.