davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
HOPE TO PASS MANP0WER
BILL IN BOTH HOUSE AND
SENATE SOMETIME today

Amendment to Defer Calling Youths of Is and
10 Until Older Men Join Colors, Lost-Dra-
matte Touches During Debate - Adjourn
ment Comes in Midst of Wrangle - Presi-
dent Thinks Work or Fight Amendment Is
Unnecessary - Sen ators Lodge and Thom-
as Principal Speakers in Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
Boston Forecast

Boston. Aug. 22.-Forecast: For
Boston and vicinity Saturday fair;
Sunday probably fair. somewhat
cooler; light west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
WORLDS SERIES
Secretary Baker Gives
His 0. K.
Gen. crowder Instructed to Delay
Until Sept. IS enforcement OF
Work or Fight Order as it Affects
BasebaI-Series VIII Probably
Start Sept. 4

Chicago, Aug. 23-Professional
baseball players were made happy
today when secretary Of war Baker
instructed General Crowder TO delay
until September IS enforcement Of
the work Or fight order as it effects
the men.
President Ban Johnson Of the Am
erican league said tonight that de-
tails for the world series. arranged at
the special meeting of the National
baseball commission in Cincinnati
probably would be announced to-
morrow The games, according to
the tentative plan. viii begin Septem-
Der 4.
Chicago has practically won the
National league penant. as today's
victory gave the Cubs a lead Of 10 liz
games over New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
SATURDAY: Showers

Want ads cost a cent a
..or,, and they bring dol
lars in return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

If you want what you
want when you want it"
try a want ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
GOVERNMENT STANDARDS
TO SAFEGUARD WOMEN
Many Are Urged 10 Make known PIarx
Which Service Is Now
Providing.

WASHINGTON June 21.-To increase
popular understanding and support OF
the standards it embod:es. general or
ders No. 10. issued by the ordnance
department and later adopted by the
quarteimastcrs department OF The
United States Army. is being sent TO
the members OF the honorary commit
tee of the Woman's Committee, Council
of National Defense. with the request
that they make these standards known
among their members
In circular which accompanies the
orders. Amy Walker Field. executive
chairman Of the department of women
in industry OF the committee, says:
These standards have been made
the official standards of the Woman
Committee. which, through It's depart
ments OF women in industry in the
States. is doing what 1t can to assist
in making them more widely enforced
and more widely known. The stand
ards have been commented on as ex-
employing an exceptionally enlighten-
ed industrial policy on the part of the
government--R policy which in the
interests OF the production of war ma
terials. as we'll as for the sake of the
wellbeing OF the working people.
should he supported by every .Ameri-
can citizen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Cities All Over the U. S. Are Solving
the Street Car Fare Problem
Scent Fare in Richmond Will Cover Only About One
Half of the Increased Cost Of Operation, the
Company Bearing the Other Half.

Recognized all over the country as q
vital part OF any community. street
railway service is to-day receiving
much attention at the hands OF citi-
zens. city councils and public service
commissions.
II is being found that conditions
fixed in the franchises granted ten,
fifteen or twenty years ago arc not
sufficiently flexible to admit OF the
companies performing the service re-
quircd to-day, especially under the
burdens of war time.
In Richmond the situation is even
more emphasized for the reason that
in the franchises granted twenty years
ago the fare is not even the generally
accepted fivc-cent piece which other
cities are now finding II necessary to
discard for six, seven and eight-cent
fares. or for one-cent transfers.
The Richmond franchises contain
probably the cheapest rates OF fare of
any city in the United States-tickets
a. l-6 cents. labor and school tick cts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
COTTON AiaREUTS

NEW YORK. June 2!.--Ear!y declines were
followed ~ rallies in the cotton market
to-day. and part OF the losses were re-
covered with tho close steady. October con.
tracts broke from ?i7i to 2i2s and closed
at 49,; with the general LIST closing steady
al net decline of TO . points.
The opening barely steady Mt de-
cline OF II To 81 points henr.sh private
acreage ngurcs and reports ,ha; the mrs,
bale OF new crop cotton for the season had
reached Galveston. There were rallies right
AFTER the call with July selling at % So and
December at 2isc. but, the market quickly
weakened again on reassuring crop advices
from the Southwest realizing for over the
weekend and other scattered selling which
included further selling OF new crop mon, hs
for Liverpool account.
The high temperatures shown in the West
seemed TO revive the nervousness over the
Texas crop progress and the mark., was
also Influenced by the favorable character
or the war sdv!ces Tho market developed
the hest price OF the day during the final
-Four. and the market closed AT rccover!cs
OF some II to 2, points from the lowest, 4
local authority estimates tho acreage at
4i,io742a acres. against 3a,ss5oi5 last year.
an Increase OF $50 per cent. Futures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
TWO PETERSBURG WOMEN
ASSAIL PROVOST MARSHAL
Captain DeCnmp md District Attorney
Mann Declare Charges Are
Framed Up.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PET YER SRIrEl. 90 h

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. June 22.-The publi-
cation OF signed statements by two
women of the underworld. rejecting
upon the conduct OF Provost Marshal
DcCamp Is one OF the sensational de-
vclopmcnts OF police conditions here.
These statements are branded as ma
l!cious lies by Captain DeCamp. and AZ
ii frame-lp b. District Attorney Mann.
who expresses cnt:rc confidence in the
Provost Marshal. The hope is ok
pressed that the differences between
the police and provost departments
may be adjusted on the basis Of mutual
corporation and greater efficiency in
the enforcement OF law. and that any
drastic action may be avcrted In the
way OF military control. or the prohib
ting OF soldiers from entering the city.
either OF which events might occur.
unless present conditions are improved.
one OF the unpleasant features Of the
situation is the personal character it
has assumed.
In substantiation of the statement
that the claims of the two women
were d framc-up. District Attorney
Mann to-day said that he has it from
reliable authority that more than three
weeks ago police Official stated that
ne was going TO try TO disgrace Cap
tain DeCamp. through women; that
this officer approached certain woman
and asked her to make "A statement
duplicating Captain DeCamp, but she
declined TO do so. saying that IL would
not be the truth. This will be "A matter
for investigation by the Police Commits
sioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

ance Company. has been awarded a
handsome service medal by the COM
pany. in recognition Of his activity In
selling war savings stamps. In the
last six months fo has sold over $1,000
In stamps.
TO aid the munitions workers IN
identifying their homes in the villages
at Hopewell. the DUPONT officials have
purchased and sold to them 10000
potted plants.
At meeting OF retail merchants
last evening 1t was decided that some
steps must be taken in the matter OF
making retail deliveries. In a few
days genera! meeting Of the Retail
Merchants Association will be held to
take formal action in tho matter.
One hundred colored registrants In
the Petersburg Dinwidde district,
placed in class l. will report to the
local draft board tomorrow morning
TO be sent into training at Camp Lee.
The Petersburg Savings and Insur-
ance Company has declared a dividend
of per cent on it's capital stock for
the quarter ending June 80.
Samuel j. Prichard, well-known
citizen. aged sixty-three years, died
carly this morning at the home Of his
brother, r. w. Prichard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
SHOWS NO AGGRESSION
Favorable Crop Advices Encourage
Bcnrish Sentiment on ultimate
Trench and Cause IrrcSulurIty.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Favorable
crop advices nave encouraged bearish
sentiment on the ultimate trend and
caused irregularity. but failed to in
spire any general or aggressive selling
in the cotton market during the past
week Offerings, indeed, have been
moderate setbacks with buyers en-
couraged by the continued absence OF
spot pressure and the appearance OF
trade buying on declines. After SELL
ing at 24.S3 on Monday. October con-
tracts reacted TO 23.75. but recovered
selling at 24.9o later in the week, or
delivery broke TO 22.5l toward the end
OF last month.
Nervousness over high temperatures
IN IN me southwest hss increased the
particularly as the action Of the mar
kct suggested that bearish end-June
condition figures had been discounted
Private advices so far received do not
indicate any actual damage from the
heated spell in Texas but July and
august are considered critical months
and the fear Of a droughty period Ia
increased this season by the deficiency
OF subsoil moisture in that section
cthcrwise. the weeks weather and
crop news has been generally bearish
- report issued to-day Indicated an
increase of $50 per cent in acreage
and the weekly report of the weather
made very favorable showing except
ior its mention Of increasing bon wee
VII in Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi.
mere has. consequently. been no
change OF sentiment as to the prob
able show ing OF the end June condition
nGures, which are expected to show a
larger margin over the ten-year av-
eraee than the report Of the previous
month and the trade is also talking an
increase OF between and per cent
in me oflcial acreage figures
me larger exports have had sus-
nined with the continued reports OF
Increased production of shipping have
ton during the autumn The more
favorable character OF the war news
mas also had sentimental effect and
many anticipate an Improvement in
trade demand as soon as plans for
price -hXinS in goods have been def
| nitely formulated.
further widening Of differences
between high and low grades has been
| reported in some of the Southern mar
ke;s. but there has heen very little
nedge selling against either old or new
! crop cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
at 2l-o cents md universal free trans

at . l-e cents and universal free trans
fers.
While these low fares have kept the
street railway system in Richmond in
operation in peace times, they are now
entirely inadequate with wages for
labor increased 100 per cent since
they were granted: coal more than
doubled and all other materials in
creased to three and four-f fold prices.
Richmond is the cradle of the elec-
trio street railway and being the first
in the field It should certainly be able
to boast OF having highly developed
serHice-ccrtatnly an adequate one.
However. this cannot be until the fares
have been put on sound business
like basis.
y straight five-cent fare will by no
mca ms take care OF the increase in
operating expenses incident to war
times. II is estimated that it Will
cover only about half of the increase,
the other half being horne by che
COMMUNICATIVE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
The Curb Market.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Business on the
outside securities market to-day was in
sna Ter voluc thau In the previous sessions
~ the current week, and price changes In
ihs main, were small. Oil shares, az a
whole, were the center Of interest. Houston
OIL was lover profit-takinE. while con-
;iru*d animation and strength marked the
dealings in Pierce OFT.
Metal stacks continued fairly active. and
pTiu"G held steady.
500 Aetna Explcstves. Ia. cs1E m Chevro-
let Motors. 49, Isl: Maxim Munitions, 7-l6
Z; Il 500 United Motors. 22as q c1;l 1000 Cos
den on. sTs17; 500, Federal OIL. q. Q "a 100
Int. Petroleum. 100 lai.: 500 Met. Petro-
leum. iTiiS: 1000 oklahoma Oil. common.
2Ga l.5ol Victoria Oil. new. SO G3%: 1880
Atlanta Mines. 55s; N Austin Amazon.
iSNL 1900 Big Ledge. ~ al 7-I6: 100 Gold
held Cons. 7-32a a.; so Con. Arizona. Il. q ?;
co Green Monster. .93-ls: 100 Jerome
1000 Rex Cons. s0s: 1910 Tonopsh Ext.
lIlsGlis; Am, Writing PAPER. common.
2Gf 3'7: 3nn North Am. Pulp and Paper, ~ T
81: 100 United States Steamship. So Gs,s
1900 L. s. I-gh, and Heat. y. q %; 1000
Wrirh,-Martin. az, MO; 5.0)o Midwest oil.
iliIi!6: $500 oklahoma r. and r., 3s97h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
nrnd.trcet'. Market review.

NE" YORK, June 21.-Bradstreets
Tomorrow will say: Animation re-
suItinG from war work shifts labor
cuts down production of what are now
termed nonessentials and puts addi
tional clamps on purely dom este opera
tons. In n word the country is being
adjusted to a war basis, governmental
regulations and price nXing loom
larger successive draft calls reducing
supplies of la Dor. and as the govern
ment must have essentials. civilian
needs necessarily are secondary con-
sderations. Potentially civilian de-
mand is OF large volume. hut inability
TO find free merchandise in large guam
titles naturally lessons the power Of
sellers to I'll orders and rs most
markets are dominated by the exigent
needs of the government trading is be,
ing conducted in the confirmed belief
that deliveries can only be had when
and as the war situation becomes less
impcrativc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

address OF welcome on behalf OF the
city was made by Mayor j. p. Rowa.
w. w Butzner welcomed the visitor,
on behalf OF the Shrtners of this sec.I
tion- To these the illustrious poten.
tate responded. Mrs Lily C;aine.
Phillips. OF Richmond. sang a numher
or songs at the opera house with M;,s
Virginia Coleman, OF Orange, "a nian.
list At $3.50 the parade started from
the opera house to Washington Ave.
nue. where the drill was held and wit.
messed by an immense throng. The
Shrine sand which headed the parade,
played a number of selections be,nr,
the drill commenced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
MANY TREAD BURNING
SANDS AT FREDERICKSBURG
Acca Temple Given Grcnt Welcome md
Initinl ClnsH Of More Than
Forty.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICK SBCRG, VA. June 21-
One of the greatest ceremonials in its
history was given here to-day by the
Shriners. composing Acca Temple of
Richmond There was a class OF more
than forty candidates initiated. The
Richmond Shriners. on their arrival
marched TO the Princess Anne Hotel
which was the official headquarters.
The officers. band patrol and distin-
guished visitors were rendered an au-
tomobile drive around the city.
An informal reception was held for
specially invited guests in the opera
house. w. j. Phillips presided and
short addresses were made by James
II. Price. j. w. Chinn, George L.
Browning. DR.. +. T. FcFaden, Joseph
l.. Carson and r. Nice Burlington. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

1t is several weeks since the British
army has been engaged in any pro.
ionsed fighting on a large scale. al.
though the British divisions were In
vo!ved IN the German attack which
began the offensive on May 81 on ths
Aisne front. The bulk or the casual
ties nov being reported evidently rep
resent accumulations Of names from
the intensive operations in which the
British were engaged during the heavy
German attacks of this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

Will!sm Z. Front aged twcnty-f"e
wears. Of North Carolina. met death 10y
eiectrocuti"n at Camp Lee this morn
i1s. lie was in the employment OF tho
Harrison Construction Company which
is doing a large amount OF constru:-
ton work at the camp for the govern
ment In handling a bulb attached 20
an electric wire he received a shock
which quickly caused his death. 1t is
said that the current on the wire was
weak, not over ITO volts. but it killed
him He spoke only once after re-
ceivinG the shock. The body will be
sent 10 his home in North Carolina for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'saies at linton Stock Yards)

r,-., - Ut H'IT7,'I' 4 Iune II !3It-
Eennrt Tor week ending June l.:
Choice steers. -; medium to good l.t, n
i3i- common TO fair s2dliX Choice heife-s
l5Ht medium 90 good. III q 1871: common
10 fair 90 lbs. Choice cows, ln1i II: medium
to good. ~ q ~: common TO fair. sal Rest
oxen ~ n '2i7; medium TO good 1910: com
mon t. fa!r. 1fc. Best heavy bulls. loGN:
lrAt. 'Gs Best calvos. Is: common 20 fair
1T IL. Bes. hogs. !.Tl7;.; medium weight,
l.7: pigs. Is: hows and stays loTi5 pnst
Shn"7. 10; common 20 fair. sI7 Best lambs
iSm IS ,fT"nium to good 1iTl5; spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
TWO DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Secretary Baker Near When Trench.
Mortar Bomb Let on
PrematureIy.
[By Associated Pres.l

BALTIMORE. June cl.-Two soldiers
were killed and a third severely in
1uTed ny the premature explosion Of
trench-mortar bomb at the army
proving grounds at Aberdeen. Md. yes
terday. Secretary Baker and several
ordnance officers were standing less
than 300 yards away. but as the ex-
piosion occurred In bombproof in
closure none OF the party was en-
dansered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
AT TER BUOYANT START
MARKET TURNS HEAVY
news That Germans Are Starting
Another Offensive Held
Responsible.
NO ACTION AT CONFERENCE
This Situation Had Its Effect on tho
Steel Sccuritics-U. S. Steel Ad-
vanced Point in Few Minutes
After Exchange Opened.
by HKOADAE WALL

NEW YORK. June al.-After a morning
this afternoon following a repor, that the
Iherfn mans. w"!r starting an offensive against
uusiwe against the French and against the
,,,niians was said 10 be the real reason for
awaited with confidence. Leading bankers
a.,re assured by high military authority that
q ,he whole allied front. and that there.
even Ciermhny - made 10 rcalizc that IN.
end ot william the Murderer Is In sight.
so ne stocks sold ~ douh,fu! ones found
finance believe tina, II t. lime to begin
being accumulated drives in France and
on arive" ~ Wall street, declines and
s sorward - f3r IN" pig people are looking
sharcs on the New York Stoci Exchange
IN" a6tcurnnent Or tbc ..eoI "srsnse 81
Washington without definite act.on-as II
In m hour. Then there was GOOD pron,.
taking by pools Some also sold because
.ot It to be true
L. S. STEEL LEADER
IN FORENOON SESSION
United States Steel was the leader In Tho
f nni,.a mT 1,,.. American !,oeomo,iv. and
and Ajax Rubber also rose pitisburs and
. mea, virginia Thn! Issues made new high
ton IN several hirh-rrade spec.aitles. no.
thsIy svirg!nia .carolina Chemical.
that IL Is planned 20 retire The preferred
stock This IL only ono OF many changes
fren rs'n tha, Is to be given to business in
capitalization in order 10 make tho new
taxes bear enu!tsbly. Extremely Important
time this summer. eliminating abou; m.
s eIsn. OF 1h,y; BY which tine the new tax
mar Time crops Will ali be out of danger
and the banking fraternity feet. that by
'hat time the general public Will realize
Tn. idea Is TO get IN. make, in shane
for next fihorty loan. which may be tho
Nir'o-y loar.
IuDE.AND LEATHER
SHARES MAKE RECORDS
iiils,ant Leather shares made new hiyh.
.,ockholder who docs no, b.l!eve tha Ian
Ehat nus been proposed can be pa, throurh
Current earnings large and such /. The
ahert3E" ot leather that the future looks
Accumulation OF rail, IS In progress. nv
groups OF bankers In close touch With wash.
ins;on The favori,cs arc Union Pacific
Sew York Central R.ading Norfolk ant
Western and i.oul-vill" aud NashvilIc IN;
,htse fsnr"sFn' ONT nc crra'n Of Tho rails
wabash. Pittsburgh and wes, VIRGINIA A..
highly, regarded b. careful Investment,
bankers
Mexican oil shares arc being taken freely
hy insiders now tina, the aIics ar. con-
v.nrni thcrc s. NO C.bos, haze nor need o.
on" 81 mis- Side 81 tho Atlantic
sew YORK. June :, M.rcanrir. psp.-:
Sterling exchange: s:rty-day bills nT2,,;
commercial sir,y-day hits on bank, st7.:
:.a7 2:% ass,. .1'y:ts Z niis M7i sems9a
Mexican dollars u rim. ioans. steady:
sixty tsy: s..GsN ninety days. ~ qs; Xix
,,nontn. +. n per cent. Call money weaker;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Women to Begin stnmp Work.

Many prominent women in the city
will begin the war savings stamp cam
paign on Monday. They will make a
house-to- house canvass, also directing
similar canvass on the part OF
school children. An effort will be made
to have every person in every home
agree to take war stamp card and
pledge themselves to buy certain
number OF stamps. The campaign will
continue through the week. In addi-
ton booths are csta blishcd in stores
and in public places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Personal md General.

Miss Sehan. of Louisville. KY. has
assumed the duties of recreation secre-
tary of the Y. w. G. A., and is already
doing good work. especially among
the young folk.
Charles a. Short. one OF the local
agents of the Metropolitan. Life Insur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Two Years for Forgery.

IN the Hastings Court last evening
Frank Hichstep, a young white man
from Newport News, was convicted of
forgery and sentenced TO two years in
the pententiary. He was charged with
forging the name of Ben Little. a negro
cook, to checks amounting TO nearly
conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

SAVANNAH juno c-'rurpcutine. frm
Si4 sales. $50 CASTS; receipts. 2ss casks:
shipmen,s, IS, casks stocks :3s27 casks
Resin, FIRM sales. SCI harre!s: receipts 7t2
barrels: shipments. l5ss harrels tsocks. say
barrels. Quote: r. n T.. r. @. II. I. ss5
X. 80: ". ee5: -. 100; VIC lon5: WV 10 NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

,:NSEW nuRk LIVE SHOCK NARKET
NE" YORK. June N.-BeevNr .s,ie-.
tifrTs' "a 'l70; bulls. '7.75 $3.50; cows.
Calves. steady: common TO prime veal,
*ls:,nd sNI5: cuiis. 81 on1sIbW
$40 a. ,,i a no iamSs. f,.ady sheep te~en.
SI I yehrl!ngs. $50 $500; lambs. 3IS1i
,a Logs: ,steady; ycrker.. -.,775 pigs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST
Losscs Reported for Week Show Ar.
EreEnte Of 30,8.o of All
CiasScs

LONDON. June 2l.-British casual.
ties reported during the week ended
to-day aggregated $500
The losses were divided as follows.
Killed or died of wounds-Oficers
255: men. 4.o47.
Wounded or missing-ohcers. 1.414:
men, 3O,724.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June -l.-Cotton goods trad
Ing to-day was hold W awaiting action on
rrt""- hsinE a; Washington. Prices ruled
fairly stead: but some vn-SelirC by tobhnra
wa. reported Sks were steady and wool
goods quiet Large government orders were
reported coming forward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Flight Lieutenant wheeler Killed.
[By Associated Press.]

ST. LOUIS. June 2I.-Lieutenant
James r. Wheeler, OF st. Louis. was
killed to-day when the machine in
which he was flying with John NJ. Rat.
ter. a. cadet. fell one mile at Scott Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

NEW YORK. Jun. ei.-Raw sugar steady:
centrifugal sos: refined. steady; fine granu.
iaieH i5. SPOT coffee, quiet; Rio IS So:
santos Ar. lo7. dii4. Cheese. easier: butter.
Co'o5seed oil was partly higher but no
business was effected No oil was offered in
the pit Prime crude. 1870 "