davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

1--WE and the Man." by Frederick
brueggcr, will have it's first perform
ancc II Washington Monda night
Walter Hast is the producer. The cast
includes Helen Holmes, Betty Murray,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
The Stage Door

Arthur Abertson. of the cast of
Civilian Clothes" was married yes
'erday at the Little Church Around the
corner to Esther Howard, of Boston
MISS Howard recently appeared with
0lace George in "She Would and She
DID, which closed last Saturday even
ing. MIR. and Mrs. Albertson have
taken an apartment in East Fifty-sixth
street. Mrs. Albertson will have a part
IN a new musical comedy to be staged
by Julan Mitchell, beginning rehears-
ais next week
trace Leigh, we'll known in vaude-
vile and musical comedy, has joined
the cast of John Cort's musical COM
edy, "Roly -Boly Eyes," at the Knick-
erbocker, playing the role of "the
very merry widow"
rechristening was celebrated last
night by the "See Saw" company. Lit
tie Dorothy Mackaye donned a new
name-"Dorothea." There were four
Dorothys in the show-Dorothy Smol-
!er' classic dancer; Dorothy Whitmore,
soloist; Dorothy Gilbert, chorus girl,
and MISS Mackaye, and the consequent
rush "backstage" when the name was
called was so great Miss Mackaye ap-
pealed to the stage director. He tagged
the girls Dorothy, Dolly, Dotty and
Dot, and let them draw lots for choice.
Miss Mackaye drew "Dotty" and suf-
fered this indignity for week, when.
driven to a name book for mothers, she
discovered Dorothea. Whereupon she
sent out cards for her rechristening.
Oliver Morosco has engaged Fred
Camp. Fritz Adams, Louis Irhoff, James
Morrison and Kate Pier Roemer for his
forthcoming production of "The Master
Thief" f. E. Roses dramatization of
Richard Washburn Childs's "Paymas-
ter" stories.
Wilkie Lard. English music hall
headlincr, will open his American tour
at the Palace next Monday. His OPEN
ing bill will consist of three comedy
tabloids-"The Welsh Railway Porter"
"Roses Are Blooming" and "The Night
Watchman."
Anatol Friedland, composer of pop
ular songs, has been commissioned by
the Keith Vaudeville Circuit to COM
pose, stage and appear in a musical
tabloid to be called Music Land"
which will be seen at the Palace early
in November.
Lord Dunsany and party Of friends
saw 'Ziegfeld Folies" and the "Mid-
night Frolcs" at the New Amsterdam
last night.
Charles Dalton has been engaged for
one of the principal characters in Mr.
and Mrs. Coburn's production Of Louis
K. Anspacher's drama, "All the Kings
Horses which will open in Baltimore
October 2l and is scheduled for a
Broadway hearing November II.
The Oakland sisters have been added
to the cast of "Oh, What Girl" the
musical comedy at the Central
The play that Edward Locke, author
writing, with incidental music by Vic
tor Herbert, has been named "The
Call"
1--WE and the Man." by Frederick
ancc III Washington Monda night.
Wel to- ~,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Swami Back i'm Probe

Indications were yesterday that Dis
trlct Attorney Swami and the ex-
traordinary grand jury impanelled to
probe the alleged conspiracy attendant
upon the recent lnterborough strike
have called truce in their differences
Judge Swami appeared before the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Anatol Friedland, composer of pop
ular songs, has been commissioned by
the Keith Vaudeville Circuit to COM
pose, stage and appear in musical
tabloid to be called Music Land"
which will be seen at the Palace early
in November
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
IS. Miller Kent, Edith King, Ramsey
Wallace and Claude Beerbohm.

Old Sleuth Barnes, the detective in
"Where's Your Wife," the farcical
mystery play at the Punch and Judy,
was scrutinized last night by party
of six plainclothes IN from the Cen
tral Office. led by Detective McCon-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

Grace Leigh, we'll known in vaude-
VILE and musical comedy, has joined
the cast of John Cort's musical COM
edy, "Roly -Boly Eyes" at the Knick-
eroocker, playing the role of "the
very merry widow"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

The Oakland sisters have been added
to the cast of "Oh, What a Girl" the
musical comedy at the Central.
The sun., 1919-02-23
BABY'S BIRTH MONTH
DECIDES INCOME TAX
Marriage and Divorce Exen,p-
fions Also Fractional.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 22-Babies born In
1918 will givo varying income tax eS-
emptions to their parents. depending OF
the month OF their birth. 4 child born
In January, 1913, gives $500 exemption.
In addition 20 the 5000 allowed mar.
ricd persons, >but II child was born
III July, the parent Is entitled to ex-
emption OF only 800 on tho infants ac-
count II the cAild was born in Octo-
Der the tax paying parent is allowed
only $50 exemption. or one-fourth Of the
1900 normal exemption.
This new policy established for in.
come taxes Ia explained By the Internal
Revenue Bureau as follows:
III you were entitled TO any OF the
foregoing exemptions $4,000 FOR a sin
gle person, $4,000 for a married person
or head OF family, and $500 additional
for each dependent child) during part
Of the year only, you may claim as many
tweltth5 OF the exemptions stated as
there were months IN such part OF the
year; any part OF a month may be
counted as month"
This applies also to marriages ana
divorce or de'th figures as inexorahly AZ
marriages or b!rth1 IL counting the In
come tax.
This Is reversal os f7st years policy.
Then the status OF Taxpayer on tho
last day of the year determined h!s
personal exemptions
Under another regulation of the rev.
enue bureau person living in one COM
n,Inty acting as the principal support
o; person living elsewhere may BIO
considered the head Of a family and
entitled TO exemption of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-02-23
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Markets steadisr. but First Hand
DuyInR Is slack

Although the cotton goods markets
were litue stoadier during the w.ek
the buying movement OF first hands wa a
comparatively small. Additional nriees
haFs been named on percales for the fan
season and for spot delivery on the ba sis
nxed by large producer two weeks ago
The volume OF new business coming for,
ward has showed a little increase.
Print CLOTHS are slightly higher and a
few contract sales are reported carving
through April and May. Unbranded
'bleaehed muslins are irregular and
prices OF standard brands are being held
fairly steady. New business on shirt
'nss IL beginning to come forward In
moderate lots,
The local joGoing trade has been
showing steady Improvement In the
number OF small scattered Gales and
house trade has been much better than
II was earlier in the month. More sales
OF knit goods OF which prices are irreE.
ular and lower are being made. In some
instances prices are down 20 per cent
from the figures quoted in December
and early January.
Cotton yarns have bsen revised very
thoroughly In price and splnners are
more willing TO accent business on new
and lower levels Production Is being
greatly eurtallsd. Convertsrs are bssin.
ming 20 show more interest In future re-
ouitements and state that hnishins costs
srette'-S revised IN gene places,
Current pricss are "a fellows: Print
cloths. 81 inch, sIxSts. re; etxsos.
sNe,; ASA inch. stxsIs. ale. brown
sheetIngs, southern standards i7isc {;
denims. 2;eos. southern. aOc feelings
S ourcs, air,; prints l:hc,; staple
sngOams, i5ise. dress SinyhAnas, 20
ard $50.
The sun., 1919-02-23
CATTLE RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN
Mig Percentage In Hog Increase
over Last Year,

Receipts OF cattle at s.xty-A!x live
stock yards in January amounted 10
a.li9,Ss6 head, as compared with l.
1858 in January, 1918, an increase OF
Sso,s9S. or s2.6 per cent. according to
tho Bureau OF Markets OF the United
states Department OF Agriculture. Re.
eeipts of hogs aggregated S.S67.473. as
against 4,ts+se0 In January, 1915, ar
increase OF i,s72,4s2. or So.5 per cent,
and OF sheep, i6ss.ei5, as compared
with l,36l.S6l in January, 1918, or an
increase Of 236,ISt, or i75 per cent
Shipments from sxty-one markets IN
January were as follows: Cattle, 7s5,.
its, as against 5so,lls during the same
month last year; hogs, 155I.2lI an
against i,4is.o36 IN January. 1918, and
sheep. si5,Ss3, as against $4,000 a
year ago.
Sixty markets reported I.sle,e1s cat
tia for local slaughter as compared with
l,o93,el0 In January, 1919 4293,tss
hogs, as compared with 3,055,6ss in jan
uary, 1918 md o6sio2 sheep az eam-
parsd with 75;,slt in January. 1913,
The sun., 1919-02-23
MARCEL KNECHT AT HoLYoKE.
Tells of Frlcndship between WASH
tnEton and Lafayette.

SouTH HApLGy. Mass, Feb. 29.--'rhs
true hrotherly Friendship that existed
between Washington and Lafayette and
the need Of such relation between the
United States and France were pointed
out bN marcel kuccht o. the French
High Commission in an address at the
Washington anniversary exercises AZ
Mount Halyolle College to-day -
Mr., knecht's subject was I'VE are
here, Lafayette" The exercises wsra
held in the college chapel. the iaculty and
seniors attending In fall academic aress.
The sun., 1919-02-23
U. S. BUYS LIBERTY BONDS.
Treasury Purchases s346,O36,boo
at Market Prices.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 22-The Treasury
has bought from It's redemption fund
$34C,936,5O0 OF Liberty bonds at the
current market price several points be-
low par al times when the market APP
peared TO need Sterilization, The pur-
chases we're divided as follows: Fourth
Liberty bonds, $4,000 600; Third Lib
erty bonds. S1i5,e35. 500 Second Liberty
converted AIS, s132,295. 900. Second
Liberty "A, s63,o50,o00, and First Lib
erty converted 10, S66S,o0o,
The bonds were bought through the
War Finance Corporation as agent for
the Treasury.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Products Hold to Quotations.

In the standard sizes of billets the
condition Is much the same in general,
there being limited requirements against
contracts, but no open inquiry. Now
and then little inquiry comes out for
small billets, but as rule toe business
Is not placed.
Producers are endeavoring to adhere
strictly to regular quotations, but there
are suspicious that an interesting in
qury might bring out slight concessions
in billets and possibly in sheet bars.
AS TO slabs there does not seem to be
any market. An unconflrmed rumor
travelling says that sale of slabs was
| made at 81 under the recognized figure
| of si6, Regular quotations are Billets:
si3.5o: sheet bars and small blllets, SAT
T. o. b. Pittsburg or Youngstown
Iron and steel men here contend that
reports OF conditions as to labor unrest
are much exaggerated and that the stu.
alton ~ improving from week to week
1t is pointed out that while labor leaders
have given much publicity to statements
that wage rates are not going to be re-
duced and must not be reduced. the plain
fact Is that quietly In many places de-
clines In wage rates are occurring,
chiefly through competitive conditions.
The reductions when made prove salts
factory 10 the men. As TO labor per.
formances. the almost universal testi-
mony II that II has greatly improved,
and that In many cases a really full
days labor is being furnished for wages
paid. which will have a great influence
in reducing wage costs In manufacturing
and construction.
The sun., 1919-02-23
SCOUT RUMORS OF
DECLINES IN STEEL
Trade Pays Little Attention to
Reports Of Drop All Along
Line by April.
PIG IRON HOLDS PRICE
Some Independent Sheet Mills
Are Operating at 20 Per
Cent. Capacity.

PtrTsBuRG, Feb. 2s.-Iron and steel
men are paying little attention to fire.
auent rumors that there will be general
declines all along the line by April 1.
II Is we'll known that reductions can be
erected readily In the steel industry by
one or two interests taking the lead in
announcing reductions and others will
follow them as in the last reduction.
While Judge Z. H. Gary was mak,ne
public at Washington the schedule OF
reduced prices that the industry had de.
sired to place before the War industries
Board at the meeting of December II,
ana that announcement Of itself having
no authority, the decline In the market
Immediately came, and was led by the
youngstown Sheet and Tube Company,
which promptly announced officially that
II had reduced its prices by amounts that
coincided with the schedule made public
in Washington.
Pig iron has held better IN price
than expected, according to conditions,
Traders In the market say that sltus-
ton Is because the market Is holding
nrm, there being no one anxious to break
1t. A fair estimate seems to be that IL
buyer comes into the market for 1000
tons month. March to June inclusive,
or Bessemer or basic, all the furnaces
would stand solid on present recognized
prices but that II the inquiry were
sound and for 1000 or 5000 tons a
month, there would DO several sellers
round willing to cut the price, and the
market would decline - a ton or more,
no great decline In the circumstances.
Operates 70 Per Cent. Capacity.
Iron and steel generally decline at the
same ratio at which they advance and on
the upward turn basic and foundry iron
jumped practically overnight from $2s
to $50. or SO ton, while the advances,
measured In dollars were more rapid
when higher ranges were reached. In
view OF the prolonged inactivity Of the
market. n 81 drop from sac level would
not be great. but from a SEQ level Ii
would be big drop.
Reports this week from independent
sheet mills are that they are operating
at an average OF Go to 20 per cent, OF
capacity but the operation OF the mills
that do not have steel works attached
Is much below the average, because such
demand for sheets as exists 10 chiefly
Tor special grades, usually made by sheet
mills that make steel, tho detached mills
depending chiefly on orders for common
grades of sheets. used particularly in the
building trades. AS a result OF that con-
dition there Is practically no demand
for sheet bars and none not taken care
or by regular contracts, against which
sheet mills are specifying only a. they
have orders to roll sheets needed.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Live stock Markets In other Cite.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. a:.-Hogs-Re.
ffsP l ba,.G.,: steady .o Ts,yE 'I5Ss
steers, iissis; sou,herSn .teers uy nominaiIS '
,Igisi eve "9l'' hsiters. s.So8lASoi
sheep--Rsesipts, 1901 strong. Lambs
:i5s5S9als; yeirIins. ;itaiS: weth,rs,
CHICAGO, Feb. &c, ~ Hogs - Receipts,
's,coOi market uneven, but mostly. steady
Sa, Ssslis. Fs,:s i!s:'
choice. 1lt 5oglss5.
Cattle--Recelpts. 1000; compared with
80 ST5c. lower. others on less; Gamers,
ccgtteercs . snG plain bq t..o she stock
S @ s hshsF ca aha[ f nsh.r and
week ago al csaases i5c, q 81 higher
;ss,,,sstinS low sraSs and medium ewes
ST. LOUIS. Feb, 2-Hogs-Receip,s.
:lssSs!s;" buteS:Ps' ;iEssSiiss;' hq Ris'.
CsttIe-Receipts. 500; steady. Native
steers, SIl.Lo9ls5o; yeprling steers and
heifers. S99ls; cows, s75OGl2.5o: stock
ers and feeders, 'io9lS.5o; calves. '7.7S
Vsheep--Receipts. 900; steady. Lambs,
sl756dl79O; ewes, 1s,5o9N.s5,
CINCINNATI. Feb, ipts,
S;Gc allow Packers end butchers 1850
cattle--Rsce!pts. 900; steady. Calves.
shsep--Ree.ipts 200; steady, Lambs.
steady,
P It g:s ~ a2 20
shsSD-stgOng GsuPpyI, l!Ent cam Prime M
WsoeSSc lambs, NlSO6is5O.
Neals--cAlvsA tlsRIS5o,
Hogs-Steady, Receipts, 10 double decks.
Prime. heavy a.9a medium, nL5o9lS;
1855.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb as.-cattle--
Calves Receipts. 100; soc. lower: s5@l.
Aegs-Rseepts. seoO; steady; Pigs. csc.
srs ss p ISTSis ssAf ,hn TSTSst:
sl2Ql550; stays &lODla
Sheep and Lsmbs---Iteeelpts,i 900; lambs
soc, higher. lambs. iiSlsso; yearlInss.
s4di?Bo; mixed sheep, sl..609l3.
The sun., 1919-02-23
tkIATER--u---.u..u...-.
NM FRONT
va PROPERTIES
FACTORIES
ard FACTORY SITES
FOURTH LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Total Is sG,003,oy3.aSo, According
10 Treasury Figures.
FLOYD S. CoRBIN. Specialist

"A7T#GToN, Feb. 22--Subscriptions
. " Fourth Liberty Loan have mounted
|'t.a.o73,95O according to tho late
rsp-E.. announced to-day by the Treas
Wy The total given out soon after the
'mpwsu closed was s6.9S9, 900. 600.
ny "eS"rye districts subscriptions are
-.s"1anoed as follows: Boston. $685.
- New York, s2.044,93l.000
..n.'.'1' .phle, $5sS.763. 900; Cleveland.
,.Vl.'''0o1; Richmrsd. sa62.6s5,00
'E,..a1'a, S2l7,ss5, 900: Chicago. $3.50
-.''p. st. Louis, s?95,sio.ooO; Mime
l',s. ;2i2,0iG, 600 Kansas City, $685.
POO, Dallas. Sl4G.O9O,0oO; San Fran
.'s', s+f?2s100O.
40 ADDITION $33,SS5.0O0 subscriptions
p, received direct - the Treasury
=, include army subscriptions subjec,
" @'ns Change later
The sun., 1919-02-23
New Cathedral Pastor In Newark.

The Right Rev, John J. O'Connor,
Bishop Of the Newark diocese. has pro,
NOTED the Paw, DR.. Francis p. McHush
TO the reetorship of ST, Patrick Cathe-
drsl In Newark He succeeds .he late
Right Rev. Mgr. Isaac p WheiAn. who
died December "a after having neen rec
tor for more than thirteen years.
The sun., 1919-02-23

House 10 House Drive for syris.

with New York's quota set at $4,000
600 and morn than 10000 women en-
gagged In work here. the maj house 70
house visitation for Armenian and sy-
rian relief viii BEGIN on March 3 and
end March 10. groups OF women being
assigned by the committee to canvass
in the various districts. In Manhattan
alone twenty-three colonels. 1850 cap
talns and approximately $500 lieu
terc.nts Will be IN the aeid-
The sun., 1919-02-23
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
nrA TTa A..

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
Cruiser Montans, Brest. Feb. ..
Batlleship Kansas, Brest. Feb. ..
IS Mar Rojo. Gibraltar, Jan. -
So BAltiaue. Cardiff. Jan. ~
Is Newa, Gibraltar. Jan u.
S. yesnuAn, Cardiff, Jan Is
ss Havo. la Pallice. Jan. Is.
So Carolyn Gibraltar, Jan. ..
S. Christian kros u, Shields. JIa, 81
s. Alicante, CadiE, Feb. !.
S. Tabor, Gibraltar Jan, %.
sA TAeerty. Havre, jar. sl
8: x SfsssfSa 0 G!o 9 JAZZ. ia
So ooones, Madeira. Jan. 81,
Sc LeonorA. harry. Feb, J,
50 Trecarne, Hayre. Jan, 81.
Sc rottori Maru, bordeaux, Jan. IL
IS Esstgate, hayre, Feb. |.
IS Amor, Gibraltar, Jan. VI.
80 Eurana, bordeaux, FEB, ..
Sc ST. lean. Fays,, Fsb. b.
- Out Maer.s, Glera .' Jan. s.
SIS GloEkden, Gibraltar. FEB, l.
IS LynehburE, Rochefort. Feb. 0.
50 B!ornsterne Bicrnsen. harry. Feb l.
IS Penang MSru, La Rochelle, FoD. =.
IS GuartuOa. Bordeaux, Feb, 4.
Sc Maiden. 81. NaIare, Feb. :.
rs Franklin. Gibraltar, FEB. I,
So Danebros. Cardir Feb, l.
SIS Whskatsno, London. Feb. g.
IS Rris. Shields, Feb, J.
S. Oilargen. HAyre. Feb, o.
s. lndisns6ol's Plymouth. Feb. .,
IS wiheln,ill, bordeaux FEB. L..
IS wsr Eagle, BordesuS, Jan ~.
So ssGadahoe, Bordeaux, Feb I
- Juneau, Cristoeal, Feb, 10,
SIS Zulla. Curscos, Feb. is.
ss ~ PsSo. Nav orlesns. Feb. u,
Sc Royal George, Liverpool Feb. g.
Due Tomorrow,
Battlcshir New Mexico. Brest, Feb. Il
Is 0 1TI"ms s ST. Nssairs f'S Tss Il.
ss Casco, ST. Michael, Feb y.
IS Gultighi. Ia rsllics. Fao. ..
IS oue-stad. Cristobal. Feb. Is,
Due Tuesday.
SIS President Grant, Bres; Fob s.
s. Turrislbs, La Rochelle Fob, Is,
IS Una Brtst, Feb rs
s. ntredia, CaHdia, Feb, II.
IS wsst Duriee, Brss,, EsS !.
Dus "Wednesday
Sc Oscar u. chri,tisnia. FEB, II,
NJ Deucahon, Gihranar, Feb, II.
IS Gsntoise, Barry, Yeb u.
&c Momus, New Orleans, Fab. u.
Due THURSDAY,
So West Point, Brest. FEB. -.
Sc Yosemite, 81. .NssAire, Feb, Il
= Z: T Tsasssn s ssnss; s' F.s s
So ysnnonia. Hsvre. Feb. u
ss Elizabeth. csrdin, FEB. IL,
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Greet Britain and Igp'End-Close at II A. NJ
Eeh. q. IS. Royal George, and at Il a. N
Fob. ~ SIS. Olvmaic,
fralse-ciose " 7'ao A. N. Feb. q, S.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Coal Regulations suspended.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2?,,--An order ef-
fective March !. suspsrding regulations
requiring shipments ~ coal 70 tidewater
20 70 through the Tidswatsr Coal Tx.
change and also suspendinx regulations
prohibiting reeons!gnments OF coal was
issued to-day bv the Fuel Admin.ztra.
ton,
The sun., 1919-02-23

Italy-closc At 8 4. NJ. Feb. IS. Sc. Dante
and at . 4. ". Feb, IS, SIS. san Giovanni,
GibraltarS-Close az 4: NJ. Feb. Is. IS,
Dante Aleghier: At 7 A. N. Feb, o. 50. Can
Giovanni
BelSium-Close at 10 A. ". March s. IS,
Lieut. Jean Laurent.
Portuga-CIose at . A. NJ. Feb. Is, S..
Wellington. and at 10 A. NJ. March /, s.,
Cruso.
Greece-Closs ct 0 A. NJ. March /, So.
Medina
Norway, sweden. DENNIS ark, Netherlands,
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Liberia
Service SUSPENDED.
The sun., 1919-02-23
rRANsPAClFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G, p, o. and cty
Hal station ~ S;3o p. NJ. daily.
Tahiti. Msrauesas, Cook Islands, New Zes,
land and specially addressed mail for Austria
liza (via san Frsncisco)-Close at $50 p N.
Feb. %, S. Moaua.
Samoan Islands, Australia and New zealand
via san Frapcsool-Close FEB. 81, SIS,
sonoma.
81 SIS, Chicago Msru,
Haw ali and Guam--This mail 10 forwarded
20 the Pacific coast daily for despatch 10
destination by the best opportunity,
Japan, Corea, China. Stain, Cochin China,
Straits settlements aud Netherlands East In
dies-This mall Is forwarded 10 the Pacific
coast daily for despatch 10 destination by the
best opportunity,
The sun., 1919-02-23
"a Day Strike Hurts nuenos Ayres

DuENos AyREs, Feb. 2?.--The strlke
OF port workers here, which has been in
progress for forty-slx days. has pre-
vented 10000 tons OF cargo from 1Hter-
lng Dusnos Ayres.
The sun., 1919-02-23
London Money Market.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Bar silver Az per
ounce. Money AZ per cent. Discount
rates--Short and three month bills.
. i7-3e per cent. Cold premium at
Lisbon 600.
The sun., 1919-02-23
Elect w. II. Bouiton PRECEDENT.

William b. Boulton has been elected
president OF the Morrlstown Trust Com
pany OF Morristowl, =. J., vice Samus.
Freeman. resigned.
The sun., 1919-02-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

Owing to the holiday yesterday the
Stock Exchange was closed. For the
convenience OF readers Fridays closing
bid and asked prices are reprinted.
The sun., 1919-02-23
New England Securities.

hpechI DeSpdfh 10 1hh StN.\
BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Sales OF New Eng
land manufacturing and other securities
FOR the week included
The sun., 1919-02-23

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Greet Britain and Isr'End-Close at II A. NJ.
FEB. q. SIS Royal GCo?ge, and at Il a. NJ.
Foh. -. SIS. Olvmaic.
Fra1ce-cloSe VI 7;ao A. NJ. FEB. q, Sc Ia
Touralns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-08

Auto-intoNcation can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gastritis, many forms
Of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication rself-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
May-apple, aloes and ialap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-08

full extent of existing authority and
that the American consumer need not
be alarmed that there will be a mate.
rial rise in the price of that food es-
sential. America could sell more
wheat than she has, but the exports
are being regulated to reserve a. sufi-
cheney for domestic needs.
The American army stocks Of pork
products in France, more than 60,OO0,-
600 pounds, had been purchased by
the relief council and should furnish
"a sufficient supply of fats until har-
vest for liberated countries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-08

Russia, Mr.. Hoover declared. The
American relief administration has or
ganized the systematic feeding Of the
undernourished children, numbering
between 100000 and 1,0O0,OO
The United States will supply to
Europe foodstuffs valued roughly at
$500, 100000. Enemy countries and
neutrals will pay cash for what they
receive.
The relief authorities are doing
their best to control the effect Of the
large demands on the American mar
ket. Mr.. Hoover said that a state