davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
COUNTRY LACS
IN LOAN DRIVE
Only One Third Of Quota
Tabulated in Washington. !

WASHINGTON, May with IN.
dicated subscriptions OF 81, ,00mM.
third of the Victory loan quota,
the country still lagged today behind
the record made in both the fourth and
third loans. =,
Reports showed that the number "a
individual subscriptions was falllWA
off in several districts. notably boss
ton. and treasury officials declared -.
,raordinary efforts would have Ia be
made TO equal the record Of O0Wooo
subscribers to the fourth loan.
ABERDEEN. S. d.. May 2--Evefy
county in South Dakota where the In
dian population is predominant. has
over subscribed its Victory ioen
quota. il became known today. Todd
county. in the Rosebud district, more
than doubled its quota by subscribing
Sal3,Js0. Sioux Indians subscribed
S87, $50 OF this total
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
ST. LOUIS,

sT LOUIS. May 2.-UOGS' receipts
1000; 20 TO SOC higher. Lights tigs5st
aO3J, pigs il50uH 10 20: mixed $4,000
20 80. heavy go jjd20 6J. bulk t2O.i 100
20jj. CATTLE receipts 900. steady.
Native beef steers illj0g lsbO. year
llnss t3.jOgis.U0. cows ilo.iOU 10 so.
stockers $1,000 ll100. prime southern
t7t0n 1900: Gamers S5.J0d725: calves
81 7jdiJ.0O MiEEP. receipts 900.
STEADY. Lambs $40 0oa 2O2b. .wes
va 00H 1850, Gamers N50dll00 00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May HOGS receipts
- - SSo 70 TO ;.e hlsh., ~, ,als u go so0
dium go l5NgO 10. iFht SIS 500 %. 40:
pigs ~ jO1 Is 90 CATTLE receipts
5000 steady rulyc. higher. Heavy
steers 81 5ol2o 90. light $4,000 i7s5 f,
cows aud heIiets 81 sjui5 90. Gamers
" 0On 1880. calves ~ 7Jul35j; stock
ers $500 10 30. SHEEP receipts 5000;
lambs higher, sheep steady. Lambs
t7.boa 1876, 'ulls ,l3 O0a II %. springs
W b0u2 90 ewes medium ti2 0Ou 10. so /,
culls S. 00u 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Britain to Issue
Great New Loan

LONDON, May 2--The British
government is about to offer a great
new loan equivalent to five percent
consols unless this decision is altered
at the eleventh hour. says the Daily
Mail. The newspaper adds that the
loan will be issued within the next few
weeks and will take the form Of con-
solidated stock. bearing 4 percent in
terest. The issue price will be eighty
thus making the yield five percent.
The loan, according to the Mail, will
be payable BY a sinking fund to be-
come operative in 1867 and to demand
The loan entirely in 1917.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
12-A PETITIONS
HERE NEXT week
Campbell Russell Says He
Has Enough Signatures. (

Voters OF Oklahoma are going TO
have another chance at voting on tiso
question OF putting section twelve A
Of the constitution. known Is tho
school tax distribution amendment,
into effect. il was stated this NOM
ing by Campbell Russell, eorpoSatjou
Petitions bearing the required num-
Der OF signatures will be in his office
by next Wednesday. Russell sn-
nounced this morning.
Section twelve A provides that ~
school taxes collected from pubIi
service corporations Of the state shall
be paid into the genenl cosnu1os
school fund and distributed over ~
state on the basis Of sch6lastic -
ulztion the same - other oeo1ulI
taxea Al present the eosDo9o4q
school tax q used icf ths benslj(o
the schools in eouatiss wheso II
taxes are collected l|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
COSTA RIGA REBELS
PLANNING OUTBREAK

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
May 2.-Citisens Of Costa Rica who
have been In exile since the Tinoco
government came into control there,
according to reports reaching here,
are gathering forces on the southern
and eastern end ot Lake Nicaragua
and points On the San Jpsn river. The
situation On tAe Costa Niean border.
4 a dss'AaA NJ alaEk n AG&tiA6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

msnts, lesthesa. food and chemical
shares Investment and secondary rails
were fractionally higher, but L. b.
Steel recorded only a slight change.
United States Steers further rally
during the les active Intern ediate ses-
sion was attended by l To 2-point gains
in related shares. equipments and rub
bers. Dividend rails rose with minor
issues, but shippinSs, oils, motors and
tobaccos reacted I to : points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
NEW GULF STEAMERS
WILL START n JUNE

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.--The
New Orleans and South American
Steamship company win begin its
monthly steamship service to the west
coast Of South American early in
June, officials Of the company an
nounced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. May Am advance Of
90 points In Texas Pacific Land Trust
certificates 10 %Sl. was the spectacular
feature Of . moderately strong stock
market In the first half hour OF to-
days trading General Cigars was an
other prominent issue. adding 8 points
to yesterdays gain OF the same extent.
Advances Of I TO : points marked the
course OF shippings, oils. motors. equip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
s.s Herman xoh Company D. m Mahu. Gun Battalion Division

Sergean, Germany but made the u s. A.
Javgny north OF Sosons August
1913 peru could be Under fire from machine guns and
artillery sight enemy Korh crawd to the
slight hill and there artillery fire
lie remained in this perou position. setting
fesetng signaling back when enda
pered BY the Putting head lions mouth
that hill crest He wears the
distinguished ctoss,-Copygh, 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
KANSAS CITY CASH WHEAT.

KANSAS CITY. May :.--WHEAT:
cash, unchanged to lower. No. hard
t2siG2s5; No . 3i7su2.s3; No I red
Sa.7s; No. 4 Se.75. CORN: unchanged TO
higher; No. 2 mixed tl7iel,7&: No. 2
white N.I2Gl.73; No. ) yellow t.lsT
7ah073c: No. : mixed 7onU7lc; No.
red fi672c. RYE: 3iei1L~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH,

foRT WORTH May CATTLE.
recslptH 200. steady B.eyrs t7Jon
l315. HODS rccslptH I 900. 10 10 iJc
higher Heavy go 20u20 rs tHEEP.
1900, steady Lambs iit 00Q 1890.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
LIVE gRPoOL.

LIVERPOOL. May s.-Couon. spot
mlddlinG 1854; fully middling 1880
middiinG I7.2sd. low middling l5.7td,
good ordinary 1904: ordinary l5SCd
Sales 5000 bales. including 400 Amer
lean. Receipts $4,000 bales, including
1890 American.
Futures closed steady: May HID;
July 1860; Sept '1Ss,d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
ct. LOUIS.

Or. LOUIS, May 2.--POULTRy: un-
changed except geese. INC. BUTTER:
creamery bsc. EGGS: unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 2--CORE: No. 2 vel.
low 1850 l.ssA OATS: standard 70il
a7ihc. RYE: No, 3kSlhgi.&h
BARLEY; tili91N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, May 2,--CoRN: No :
81 issdi.7o; No. white si.7o. OATS.
No. ? 7in7ihc; No. white 12aI2nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

LIVERPOOL. May 2.--weekly cotton
statistics: Total forwarded to mills 53,-
900 bales. American 81, 900: stock 599. 900
American 5000; imports 1000. Amer
ican 1900: exports f.&1i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

KANSAS CITY. May CORN close
May 3L7ih; July ti.8dLssh; Sept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
KANSAo CITY.

r,as kAss4s RISTG cITE "a ny ypoi;4ST SisETrER Sn
changed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May a--BUTTER lower:
creamery 6i067kc. EGGS: unsettled:
receipts i3,si0 cases: firsts ll01xc;
ordinary flrsts %oo&1c: at mark, cases
included <204ac: storage packed flrsts
W0<tNc: extras eye. POULTRY;
Alive. unchAnEed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Moving Past
& R00iAS

Best C,Sssen section $3.50. AK Mr..
Pope, Maple $3.50. Walnut go.
FTVE.K00M modern BUNGALOW; Oak
prics N,7oc Tor prompt acceptance;
i.teo cash. balance mcnthly;. ? eood
buy; West eafd, near Belle Iels car.
walnut 1901, Oklahoma Realty Co.. III
Liberty Natl Bank. BIDS.
ONLY one more of tAoss ei.sso Call
fornia buneaiows lsft: come Q run
ming n you wait Il: terms. Call Osborn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 2-fOTAToEs:
steady, receipts 81 cars; northern sacked
and bulk white carlots S2.l012.25 cwt.
new stock jobblng sales Florida Spauld-
ing Rose ts50Ge00 barrel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
6 Rooms, $4,000

New bungalow on East 9th; 3 rooms
In hard wood. house on rear bringing
nice rent. terms
q. q. EVANS
ti2 Amer Bank Bldg. Walnut 22bb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
SUPPLY OF
HOGS and CATTLE.
Livestock Market Steady and
Hog Prices Advance,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle here this
morning wefs light. Texas Hrasners
making up hiost OF the supply. The
market was very steady. Early top
prices were ss foliows: Steers, ti3;
cows. Si2 helfers, li3. veal calves,
1880. and butts. 20. Medium 10 good
cows ana heifers sold for from ~ 10
80 aud Gamers and cutters from Sh
to " The stocker and feeder market
VAS steady
Ciosins Quotations
Prlces OF the various srsdss OF cattis are
approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Rare Bargains

Rare Bargains
Leaving town and must sacrifice 5;
room home on 4 lots In Capitol Hin
for 5000. loan u 900: ownar will take
good car and cash for equity.
RARE BUNGALOW BAR0AlN-Fear
Classen boulevard: rooms: In oak;
mantei, grata, garage: old paving. for
quick sale. 81, $50: 81, 900 cash,
CALIFORNIA BCN0ALOW = Oak
f,oors; garage: northwest: $500 cash
will handle =,
-FOUR rooms: (. closets; well: full
lots. close in on West 9Th street: only
u. 500 fine termx,
BRAND NEW 3 room California bun
0aiew, northeast: going at $500; .
good pair OF lots; some cas6 ana the
building and loan company furnishee
tho rest Of tho money.
We buy Liberty bonds.
MONEY MAKING BAR0AIN
@ SELLERS.
c. G. Clark. residence phone Wal
Ike Harrsll. residence phone Wal
nut 2s7s.
u. Den Miller. rssld'nss phone Maple
Satisfied CUSTOMERS ALWAYS
CALL
0e-8-lo Insurance Bldg. Maple 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Rossiter v. Raymond. Mining
Engineer and Author. l. Dead

Rossiter Worthington Raymond min
ng engineer. metAllurg 81 and author.
died yesterday a. his home. 123 Henry
Street. Brooklyn. He vas seventy
GIT years old.
Mr. RAYMOND was born IN Cincinnati,
ne son u Robert Raikes Raymond, .
noted editor OF his day He was
graduated from the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic institute in 1888. after which he
spent three years in study a. the Royal
Mining Academy, Of F'reiGberg, Saxory,
and a the universities Of Munich and
Heidelberg. He served during the
Civil Var on me star OF General Ere
mont VITA the rank OF captain. A. The
close % the war ne settled in New
York as consulting engineer. IN
S68 Re was appointed United States
commissioner or Mining statistica and
7 1870 vas appointed lecturer or
economic geology a Lafayette College.
He was enc o. the United States com
-1igsioners % the Worlds Fair in
Vienna il 1879. and y 1885 was an
pointed New YORK State missioner
- electrical subways for Brooklyn. In
500 -e was made . lecturer u mining
an a Columbia University.
Mr Raymond vas tie first vice
preziden. O. the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers and aftolwacd was
elected president lie was . Uember
r. other SC entiic societies and Vas
ae author o. number O. books lie
'7as married in 1853 TO Sarah N.
Jw;ga., ol Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
italians Pay Tribute TO
Major Count Brusati

Officers from The Italian ar, sea aid
and service raid their last respects 10
Major Count Reno Brusati. secretary
o. me Italian Military commission 20
purchase stores in this country. yester-
la. afternoon, "a & service held a. the
zone a his cousin, Mrs Greenville
r. Emmett. 80 East SiXty-tnird Street.
Dean Robbins. o. st. Tohn's Episcopal
Cathedral, conducted the service, and
spoke Of The brilliant military career
. the Italian officer. His remarks
svere translated b. an interpreter for
ne benefit Of the Italian officers pres
ent.
Following the seevice st the house
re procession 20 " oodlawn Cemetery
vas led by SiGnor Tritoni, Italian Con
SUI General IN this country, and Of
-'icers from French. Italian and British
forces The BODY was placed u Z
vault at Woodlawn pending arrange
nents for its removal TO Rome. Italy.
Major Brusati was 35 years Old. Ho
vas born in Rome, was educated a. the
Royal Military Academy at Turin, and
was military actache to the Italian Lee
cation in London prior to the war
He was married to Miss Sylvia Page,
81 New York, in Rome Two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Nrs. George Arenas. j.. and
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn Among
Tho Who Will Entertain

SOCIETY," WI celebrate the beginning
OF The few Year with dinners and
dances. Mr.. md Mrs. George Arents.
r.. WI r.ve A dinner dance ttis even
ing f. HillorooN. their country place
il Rye. y. y. Guests Will come rom
other dinners. and during the evening
there will be motion pictures,
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn vii give small
dance this evening ut her home, 100
Ffth Avenue, for nor second daughter,
Mss Margaret Kahn The guests,
numbering about ore hundred. will in
edo some of The school friends ~
Miss Kahn, who will not make her
forma. cebut for two years
A special luncheon viii be gwen TO-
day d. the Baltus-ol Coli Club. near
RelaArdsviile, \. J There will be
dancing during the AFTERNOON and
evening.
Mira. John Henry Hammond vii zive
small dance tonight at her home. 9
East Nnety-frst Street.
Mr. ard Mrs. Enrico Caruso' viii
hold a reception this afternoon - ire
kricGerhC cker Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Nurses Asked to
Enlist in Public
Health Service
Council of National Defence
Begins Mastering Out
Women War Workers:
Peace Plans Arc Made

The CoAncl! Of National Defence v.ll
muster ont IT'S nursing committees ;his
week, after having completed the WORK
y recruiting nurses FOR var service.
The secretary. Miss Ella Ph.l.ins Gran
dali. who has been in Washing. vii
return 20 New York City to-dsy t. be
executive secretary o. the National Or
sanizatlon Tor Pubic Health Nursing
and he . recruit war nurses 40 oeace
service
Public hs4ltn nursing "a fai1ly new
branch Of the profession, and ore which
viii play - important part in recon
struction. To encourage the nurses
vao Will leave war WORK to undertake
civic duties the National Organization
tcr Public Health Nursing q planning
10 establish shor. courses n public
health work 70 which ANN nurses will
he eligible. In add lion the orgariza-
n hopes q ra'sc 4 scholarship fund
% p2y tne expenses 81 the nurses dur
-raln'rg.
ar conditions. both here and abroad,
ave emphasized tre value OF the public
health nurse, according 10 Miss Gran
daN, and sava made = evioen. that she
will ,upcrsede me private nurse TO
large extent In Europe the public
health nurse las played large part in
building Up devastated country; in the
United States sha has protected rhs
health Of ms solder through he~ work
In extra cantorment zones under ths
Tilted States Public Health Service
and has fought disease among civilians,
especially during the influenza opl-
dewic
health nurse has SO lmpreBsed goverr-
merit officials that such men as Score
tary Bake, Secretary Wil,on and Sur
geon General Rupert Blue, e the Pub
lie Health Service, havc issued an so~
peal 10 the National Organization for
Public Health Nursing Ger more nurses
70 carry out The national reconstruct
zion D-Ogremrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
" omen OF Stale
Plan Busy Near 10
Extend Suffrage

Optimistic Jews are expressed by
women over the prospects o. extending
suffrage during 1919
Mar Garre.t Hay. chairman o. he
New lors Woman Suffrage party. in
statement issued yesterday. declared
that rae work % be undertaken -
ereeter than Tor any previous year.
After asserting tha. 900 women
mad been gwen political instruction.
curlnS tire sst year she said;
w plan during the coming year 20
launch some needed political reforms
and % carry through legislative
programme that Will be OF great benefit
70 the working men and women Of the
state " snan not muster out our
suffrage army T the city Of New York
Until the federal suffrage amendment
aas passed Congress nd aas been rat
90 ~ ne state legislatures through
out ire country and the women Of
America sre politically free
Tho city suffrage party viii place
all its resources Or Information srd
organization a. the disposal Of the
women Or the city 20 help them solve
liigenrly the problems that citizens
Will oe called upon 10 settle during The
days Of reconstruction. For this rur-
7ose va shall start, IN January A series
o. omen forum meetings 10 consider
ana discuss the leading questions Of
he hour and We shali have experts 20
assist Us IA reaching right oonclu-
siors~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
" DIRK on St. Johns
Cathedral Nave To
Be Resumed Soon
Dean Robins Says Edihce.
Delayed by War, Is To Be
Thank Offering for Vic.
tory. to Endure Centuries


ou-laing operations upon the nave
q the S7000000 Protestant Eoisconal
Cathedral Of ~ - ~.
..,.-s. '''-'
"''~" ware s~areucea upon vie en-
Trance 81 -ad United STATE, rto -he
war VIII he ~ee.,-~,f iva ~-o,.- -;-,,
,-c,...;.-u
-'''A 10 '''''l'ii'. ION maze pune
yesterday. The work will be a hank
Offering. said Dead Pohhtae - oear.
.-d ,,i,.o-.
" heA -hs AHlred states joined The
Allies Blsncp Greer halted ,vor- unor
the ne.-a ~ 49,. -.~o,. .s:e ,.t
,-oi.,5.u 80
vac Grapes OF tongues.
me herty Goldman Potter moru-
-.cnc, the choir school -ho now
svr,a bo..s, ~ 4--,...
- ''0u "o~Ss f+nc o'sAop "ouse' and
-ae aeanerF. Tbs was done in order
not 20 take from the countrv's re-
eources the 1s-s. e1o,.~-, .-.. ..5,-L. b..
.alol 49, s''' 80
e1D.- ~ -ls 1as~ " winning the war
"itn tne .lSutng o. tae armiBtics
BisnOD Greer ia.4 7.lors g. .ho 40
e,,~.-,..,.. ...--,.
I'm lSal. 80" q WoIS upon t9e TiaYe' Dean
manner HoDoins ot tAe
a. sai1 Yesterday
9ei-Ve Ne snail nc mat me
"a n0u.al no" mas me rlgnt @. way
e',bl. 80 oshsr onileine en0e rpr!se,
~. 'A,S' II 'ae C}ty q Ae'V
~ because DeheVs ma
- eo.ns 20 n-aAs - %oFS OF
- 04.s'',ig or Ihe ClVy ara Dloccse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Bingham inheritance Tax
" Guild Pay X kentucky Debt
Final Valuation Pu;s lotsl Left
bv Former Mrs. lisg'r'-
at S90.o84.2h6.44

LOUISVILLE. Dec 9f.--Iaher ancc
taxes on the estate CT the late Mrs.
Mary Lily Bingham formerly NV
Henry " F.asler. o' Nea York Z
paid on the bass o. snail va'aa or.
viii produce s4.537,41s9s. This would
wipe out the Indebtedness o the State
OF Kentucky, placed al S5,lc51o61a,
and leave & balance in the state treas
ury Of s1,372,312 ?. accordin. to the
report Of the state inheritance tax an
pralser, filed IN county court here to
Gav.
The report shows the estate 10 be
worth S9a.5S4.s66.4 ~, al increase Of ap-
proXimately $30.000,000 over the valc-
a;ior placed upon it by the executors
At the tine Of Mrs. Bingham's death
OF July ~, 1911.
The Increased valuation swells TIE
portion Of Mrs. Louise Clissv Wise, OF
New York, the favorite niece of Mrs.
Bingham, and the pIrncipa beneficiary
under her viii to 81 '6,63945, ac-
cording to thesigures e. .he appraiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Miss Marjorie Smith
To Be New Years Bride
Another Will Be Miss Jean L
Austin, Who Is To Be Mar
ried in PhiIadelphia

one Of the FIRST Of the New Years
brides viii be Miss Marjorie Gilbert
Smith daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
fred Gilbert Smith, whose marriage 30
Lieutenant Graham Mortimer Brush,
Flying Corps. L s. r., viii take place
this afternoon IN Christ Episcopal
Church, Greenwich, Conn. The Rev.
NJ George Thompson will perform the
ceremony, which viii De followed by
reception a. tie home OF the BRIDE
parent~, wear Greenwich Lieutenant
Brush. who was graduated from Vale
IS now stationed in Washington.
Another New Years wedding will De
that Of Miss Jean /. Austin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William L. Austin, 70
William du Pon,, jr Of Bellevue. Del
which vii take pace TINS afternoon
IL Pniladel phia TIE bride will be
attended b. her sister Miss Anna 4
Austin; Mira Harry Converse. Of
Lopisville Ky Miss isabelle Wana-
maker Mss Lois Lorinr JncHsc Mig
Natalie Davis. Mfrg Eli Crib
bel and Miss Katherine = 81. Dr.
!. Freoe- cN Andrews. OF Orange. va
will be hess man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

pahy whic'. does c large amount %
~rce- post business sid he thought
e increased -a1sss were due 10 IN
Ee1eEr S~ai~oa.e1S CO postct7ces.
ne losses a. greater for packages
&C - Nev- NaTx tNar anywhere
50 = TIE ccuH-ry. Nr. BusweN sad.
nave me grsa.es. trouble WITH
7scsages shipped from New York for
i+n-lA K. : a and Northern NeIy Iersev.'.
~ explained. We do not know s.
saat POINT the leakage occurs. The
-ac1 trsr tee losses are greatest with
Parcels mailed here does rot indicate
eea' ne thieves are working IN Ills
city
Value of Packages Small
Officials Of Jones 4 whitlock. insur-
a?ee brokers at l Liberty Street
agreed .s-1h Mr.. Boswell that the
thieNes are especially fond Of parcels
u e-otnlng. mostly articles o. small
lie caring anyarel. silk hosiery
-la t4rs suffer most. Jewelry Is nor
50 often lest. because Il i usually sent
ey rrSt class mail Gloves. fountain
pens and packages % confectionery
@Te also among the articles frequently
losr.
Il general the money claims for
-"NA @seS i">' IN the parcel post are nor
particularly large. although they some
mes amount 70 $3.50 Or more Fer
, ais reason. NJ. Boswell explained. sta
estes CT the Gains against tbs insur-
@Hce companies for these losses are NOT
: significant IS figures or the number
q losses reported. Claims for ST.
-selo were made to the psrcel post de-
partment - the Home Insurance Com
pa~y "a SIS In 1915 oniy s2lST0 IS
"as c.aln.a-. and in 1877 S542559o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
MRs. HAZEL. 2 POcHE

Mrs. Hazel Foster Roche, widow Of
Captain David NJ. A. Roche. died on
Monday o. pneumonia at her home, 500
Twelfth Street. Brooklyn The death Of
Mrs. Roche followed Immediately after
the burial OF her husband. master Of
the towboat Victory. who died the day
after Christmas. Besides her parents
and two sisters she leaves 8 son three
years old and an infant son born the
day before Christmas Funeral ser
vices viii be held Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock in the Church Of the Holy
Name. Ninth and Prospect avenues.
lntermont Will lie in Holy Gross Gene
TORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Mrs. Sanger Again in Tolls

Advocacy Of birth control has again
brought Margaret Sanger, writer ana
lecturer. into coafict with the law
Mrs Sanger, with Miss Kitty Marion
q clerk, was arrestea Yesterday on a
warrant and ARA gred IN tne Jefferson
NarXet Court ~ 3 charge Of d,strib-
utinr immor4, literature. The corr
0lainart was Sergeant Charles P
Nooney. Of the West Tnirtioth Stree
station, who bought i copy o. "EirtA
Control from Miss Marion Oh Broad
way Saturday nigh, an found the
contents Incompatible VITA lis cor
ception o municipal purity Assistant
Di.trict Attorney Kaatenbaum. who
took the same point % view. directed
Mooney 70 serve the warrants and ap-
peared Tor the prosecution n court.
At MA request, the defendants we're
held for trial lncN Saturday. whcr
briefs are n ue submitted
Attorney kastenhaurA stated ii colr4
nat he had found the leading article
IN She magazine grossly :mmoral'
Counsel Tor the defendants. both Of
whom pleaded not guilty. denied this