davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
General Merchandise

ALLENTOWN Penn NJ Kaufman.
general rnerchandise. Pennsylvania
EOSTDS-S Marks. general mcrchan-
dihe. Pennsylvania.
IKfSTOl.. Tenn.--H. Godsey. general
rnerchan n0ise. Flanders.
rA%TOS. Ohio~-J. Joseph, general .ner-
chaudisc Pennsylvania.
tl%CfN&ATI~-D. stein. general rner-
chandlec, Aberdeen.
cINCI%NATl- McAlpln Co; n Mueller.
repreaeutin%s Vim. 7. Knott. % East
7 went SIKH Street
Ia Li.A iuHc Neal & Ayres N.
Ayres. general rnerchanaise. Bristol
DEPEAtX, HOUEN. France-C. a.
EhopilIop, general merchandise. Pennsyl~
HARTFORD. Conn. --sage Allen Co. K.
Cefnits, r~presenting Dry Goods Alliance,
40 Fourth Avenue.
HDTSTCN. Tex w &. Nuun Co. r.
4. FafgaH. drygoods 1850 Broadway. Col
JAMAsroWN. ohio--H Wolfe. general
mrfcnn ndjsei Pennsyi Yanla.
LEBA@O%, Ind Adler & Co: 81. Ad~
Ter; dryRoods, carpets. clonhs and suits;
jl7o BroAd my. Cumberland
LiNcDLS Teb ---fjold 4, Co; X. Cold.
laces enbfoideries hoslery, underwear.
mems furnisiling noods and snoes; L..
stain,. IT East T wsnty second Street.
iDE A$EEIF g. Bull1ckfa. Herbert
Sfrii ~ .3rr. - Madison Ar"n"~.
LDLt%Nti,iE ~failH cay Clothing Co.
mira clothing =. L. Whans. presidsnt
ana general manager. imperial.
MkMFhib~~Js Cross. gsneTsi EnerchA1-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BAL ITIMoRE- -BIankenbers & Levin
so son J., Biagksnaers notions hosiery,
CINCINNATI- -Reins & Meiss. I Reins
Tetl9ns, fancy knit goods and fancy goods.
CINcINNATI-M Nevberger Co: NJ.
Newberger, drugs Commodore
pALi.AS-Per1ins Drygoods Co: p. G.
Jones. laees and embroideries, 80 Worth
Street, Cumberland
DAYTON -Rf6e Kumler CO. Miss NJ
Mayer. lsces and embroideries ?25 Fifth
Avenue. room S1G
PORTLAND. Me - Porteous, MITCHELL
Braun Co. C. a. Iiinkley; notions, Vol
ToLEDo-La Sale & Koch; Miss Sui
Itvag, neekNyear ling, laces and en-
poratiou. % Fifth Avenue.
WAsfIINGToN, b. c. - Wood ward <
Lathrop. Miss " l. Collins ladies' neck
wear; \. Metz. handkerchiefa Miss Nc
Gill. laces. em broideries and chiffons. 334
Fourth Avenue.
WAsIINGTON. y C-s. Kann Sons &
Co. 7. f Finnin. notions leather goods,
jewelry. toilet goods, 432 Fourth Avenue,
18th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Oats-Priccs were higher in sym
pathy with corn and on expectations of
large export orders
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close eloqo 80
Oats. No. 2
white so.7oN @o.so $3.50 so.7s
Chicago:
July .:........... .6sH s7a4 .s51.
Sentenber ..... .66h .G5ie
Rye.-Market lower.
Yesterdays Previous Year
N"W YORK: close close ago.
Cash. No. West. 81 .64a4 sI66A sl.8l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
BUYERS Arrived


MEMPHIS. Tenn-Bry-Bock Nero Co: :
l7th floor.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-New Bedford
Dry Goods Co; ?. T. Foy, representing !;
Dry Goods Alliance 4o4 Fourth Avenue:
NORRlSTOWN, Penn.-Hydemans De-
partment Store; NJ. Hydeman. drygoods
furnishing goods and ready to wear; Penn
sylvania
PEORIA. Ills steinberger. general
merchandise; Broadw way Central.
fHiLApELPHIA--B Loeb. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania
=, PoRTLAED. Ore; = Porteous- Mitchell =
Hotel Wolcott; 1872 Fourth Avenue. fifth
RICHMOND. Var Rothschild gen
eral merchandise: Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO-Max Levy; Max
Levy. general merchandise Fred Bauer
II East Twenty sixth Street.
sHAMOKIN. Penn. - Burd & Rogers
Company, Beehive Department Store; w
;. Haupt, ready to wear. toys house fur
nishing goods: Wallick.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-M. Hayman, gem
eral merchandise; Grand
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-The Rosenau Com
pany; d. l.. Rosenau. drygoods clothing
carpets. shoes; Pennsylvania
WORCESTER, Mass-J. c. Machines
Co. h. h. Donoghue. representing. Prince
George; 432 Fourth Avenue. fifth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
BOARDERS WANTED

30TH ST, corner Lexington ave. t16s) .
single rooms with meals; Sl4 weekly and
up good home cooking, hotel service. ele-
Vator telephone; women exclusively
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Mems " ear

sATLANTA. Ca.--Fox's Boys Shop; r
ss.:, e Fex: boys clothing and furnishing
viBosToN-A p. Moriarlty Co: A. w.
-, 80, '.a.s and caps, Murray Hill.
sp,Ssf'A 4 Ai-C-Hendelson' Sons, Mr Men
eSsse enesc coming. FennsylYania.
sShlcAGo-H. Il n. Goldman; II. Cold
as,.,elo g., clothing. furnishing goods and hats:
ves.AaNAGO-Marsham Field & Co: J. NJ
.f.- it,, M > and young mems clothing;
yeslAicAGo-oxford Tailoring Co: A. T.
Aa.eais lining ana MRS c'''f'hs :
-. .s.LEyELAND, o.-Louis specht. mems
Asg,sA,Ys'ToN. Ohio-Hamiel ia, Co; MI
w. nnzi-l4 = Y.-Eprtcin h. Sins; II.
ss,.s s'a's, r. otn.nx. furnishing goods and
s.sssss s.soAsom; y. c@- 4nnenburg ca; =. a
sf,s.rss'Tr sfgf sfrq. q. l3@s Bsoaa va
ts,s. t'SDSEfY. Aia. --4sp1tgornery Fair
sz,, - - shssn.sgs. William r. Knott, %
"a sl,,n.@en'y .eiztn Street
efss,sn. 'ls.j-E. Tenn -- h. Crsenspon.
+. .s.okroiix pseeslsz@'.@- =. 1.f ~, n ae.r. !
esns,,.,<1..e, ming. furnishing gooas. hzta.
Observation-Disclosures nrotheea.
ss.s,as.h shs,,'.'f ana u. keiDne4foer. Jobs IN
! rs.1L tf<ff--E auffnan Tsaer S Co :;
xsf.,. Sssf trousers ana suits Mir
tyr men ;rcBserss !. q Harris
tssnxxeasn srDas anf clothing. H. G.
s14 ys,s,s's mans furnishings and hos.ery,
tf,sss9stn Avenue
fssirss 4-@fD. rrs.~-fdpnan Wolfe; T.
ssSssss. ''tsf furnishing goods. hosiery. y.
ssa4sssssf han6kefcnle!s umbrellas
Es,<.,tysl..1. 1neFsw w%ar. l1z2 Eroac way.
ssFIs,Nf1 Eit~-Berzer co.. ~. Eerger
FEAscfHcC - D,eenbaurs- We'll :.
Fss ~ sHsns sn5rtsnKr. Grennba1rn-
st,sr r.. n - IT., f-vYs<-~Jfhe H. T. Penn
~ .g,.ls H. r Remington. clothing
Nlfs((.ssesh.ir lf(se.s.tiir gD>ds: Mprfa1 1911
~ ~ Ef, &A2s-es Il ennrJ Kennedy
H1Ees S..le.ss KS fa>n's mats imperial
~. gs,yaa, ssBnx n.4as bays INA" .na ehii.
ststhinss fWsnd. VIZ" "'"A SA'''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
In d u S tri al 8
Cotton

Cotton prices moved irregularly yes
terday and closed with net losses Of
II to 20 points. The first government
report on the condition Of the crop
appeared in the morning, but it seemed
to have little effect on the market.
The condition figure of 1856 per cent
was within 1-5 of l per cent of the
average guess of seventy members Of
the Cotton Exchange A worse report
than that of the government was put
out by the American Cotton Associa-
ton. This report said the condition
of the crop on May 25, which was the
date used by the government, was 1872
per cent and that the condition on
June ! was $50.
The market opened % to 50 points
higher on expectation of an unfavor-
able government report, strong cables
from Liverpool and continued wet
weather in the cotton belt. Prices
continued strong, and right after the
government report appeared July went
to $3.50 and October to 31.9O. At this
level there developed heavy selling.
which was laid to realizing. The
market broke so to so points, and
later declined further.
Warm, dry weather is badly needed
in the cotton belt, according to all re-
ports. Advices yesterday were that
fields generally are in an unsatisfac-
tory state of cultivation. Grass and
weeds are growing rapidly, it is said,
and labor is Inadequate
In the local market spot middling
was quated at $3.50.
Prices for future contracts follow:
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Miscellaneous

=, AKRON. ,Ohio-I. Blrmbaum. general
line: Pennsylvania
ATLANTA. Ga:-Dougherty. Little. Red
deem
BALT1MORE-A schwartmen. general
line Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE-P. Freedman. groceries.
etc; Broadway Central
= BhAl.TIMoRE. Nd = Hochschid- Kohn
q as,eeh 60; q, r. Thiele boys clothing 22o
BRIDGEPORT. Conn -Howlands: H D.
Johnson; boys clothing: Dry Goods Ali
BUFFALCs-Jordan Marsh Co.: Miss Nc
carlhy' waists; Mr.. Keough. mems cloth
i9E, ,1 Tic ct Mr. Hurtbuse, womens suits
Wen, worth. stationery and leather goods:
ar; Burdlck. coats. skirts. etc; Mr Walsh,
wonens costumes Ho'1 Mr ulisr. fnrs nG'''oNlr 81
Snyder, stationery: Mr.. Waters station
cry; Miss keefec misses cIoaks and suits.
Mr. Burns misses house dresses Nr.
Averil, lamps; Mr.. Tribe. underwear: Mr..
Anderson. mems furnishings; Mr.. Titus,
CHICAGO-J. Kraus, glassware, etc
DIES MoINEs-1. Dewitt. general line
EAsTON. PENN Grollman. clothing
and general line; Aberdeen.
ERIE Penn Erie Dry Goods Co, VIC
FALL RIVER. Mass.-R A. MoWhirr
Co. Miss A. Fitzpatrick. hosiery and un-
derwear' Dry Goods Alliance 4O4 Fourth
e HARTFoEn. r5os ,conn.-sase-Anen CO
Dry G9ods ,!iis, Alliance 4o4 Fourth Avenue
merchandise; PENNSYLVANIA.
l.ANCASTER. PENN. Burbank gem
MARI6N. =. c-Neal Co; Mr.. Neal.
variety merchandise. Marlborough
NASHNILLE-L. Diamond 6. Co: l..
Diaalmond. aln,,7 D. 4oetions; Bresin.
pany: a. schwartz. drygoods. notions.
PETERSBURG. Vas Maosha Co: s.
Maosha, drygoods notions. millinery; Penn
PITTsBURG RGH T. Andursky. general
line. Pennsylvania.
.PlTTsBCRGIi-McCreery & Co; f.
Minoaue' hosiery and gloves; VIM. T.
RICHMOND Na.-C. f. Sauer Com
pany; c. f. Sauer. jr manufacturers fla
voring eXtracts; FLANDERS:
kocIi ESTER, s, n. y. T. Sage Com
r.. r., RoClHEs.TER. \. Y.-sibley. Lindsay &
sylvania
ROCHESTER,. n Y.-sibley. Lindsay s:
goods books. stationery jewelry. leather
goods. notions, toilet goods. art needle work
noFelties, a. Waldo 4S2 Fourth Avenue.
ST. PAUL. -Manheimer q Bros.
Mrs. l. Keller, infants wear and under
wear: Floecker, zoo Fifth Avenue
TOLEDO. Ohio-Lyon Store Company;
". +. Burke. hosiery: VIM. 7. Knott. 20
" WAsMfYdToN sMfs5fl5lsS Street m a-vooawara &
Iothrop; Mrs. NJ. Johnson hosiery and
knit undsrwear; 934 Fourth Avenue.
WINSTON SALEM n. Cit. Silver
berg, dryeoods and general merchandise;
Herald Square,
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-c;oodwin &. Son.
Nj Goodwin, groceries. Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Produce Exchange Election

The regular ticket Of the nominating
committee of the New York Produce
Exchange was elected yesterday at q
meeting held on the exchange floor.
Edward Flash, il, was reelected presi-
dent and Walter B. Pollock was ap-
pointed vice president. Edward r. Car
hart was elected treasurer. The
board of managers will be comprised
of Lyndon Arnold, W. A. Johns, j. B.
Smull, l.. Forbell. H. R. Howser and
B. H. Wunder
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Johnson Reelected Head
OF the Cotton Exchann

At meeting Of the members Of the
New York Cotton Exchange, held yes
terday, Walter l.. Johnson was re-
elected president of the exchange.
Leopold S. Bache was appointed vice.
president and James f. Maury was
elected treasurer. Edward Z. Bartlett,
jr., II. d. Carpender, H. d. Clearman,
f. K. Cone, H. L. Goss J. I. Gwathmey,
T. l.. Hanemann, r. H. Hubbard, S. f.
Jones, William II. Judson, II. H. Boyce,
William N. Schill, G. NJ. Shut, Spencer
Waters and Edward NJ. Weld were
elected managers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
'lirs

e., STERDAM; y. Y.-Holzheimer &
Brown & Macrae. 1910 Broadway.
BOSTON-Chandler & Co. G.. f. John
son furs, Syndicate Trading Co, go
CHICAGO-Charles a Stevens Bros
P. SHAY. popular fur coats, 40 East Twenty
second Street
Bailey Co: ] Kaplan.
furs; 81 West Twenty-sixth Street, 7th
floor
DETRo1T-Birnbaum &. Co; Mr.. Brn-
baum. furs BresIin.
PITTSBURGH -McCreery Co; NJ Nun
gayan, turs. W. T. Knott. % East Twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
= IL S ten IAN ce
Cereals
N1-hea

Wheat.-Exports of wheat last week
were 2.697,854 bushels, as against s.
S85,319 the previous week Exports Of
-four were 591,592 barrels. as against
l.o47,440, the week before Recoipts
of wheat at New York yesterday were
274,000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

In the Liverpool market spot mid
ding was quoted at 20.3S. Sales were
5000 bales, of which 1000 were Amer
lcan. Imports were $4,000 bales, 1O,-
600 American. There was good de-
mand for cloths and yarns at Man
chester and prices were steady.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Shoes

- cINcINNATl-s. wisc mfr. shoes;
Pennsylvania
HoKNEII. y. Y.--Upstein Sims, II
" Sims, clothing, furnishing goods and
shoes: Commodore
ITHACA. \. Y.-Rothschid Bros: a. J.
i-acasse. shoes A West Twcnty-third
Street. Aberdeen
8 q. Hinckiey, shoes. A. Fantl l20 West
Thirty -Aecond Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

powder will be secondary. The Aetna
plants ma2ufactured nearly one-ffth
of all the black powder made in this
country during the war. The reor-
ganization plans of the corporation
have been approved by the Federal
court here and release from receiver
ship is expected It will begin its
new activities with cash and cash as
aets of nearly $4,000 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
so "a 42.65 "a

Cottonseed Oil-Greater activity de-
vcloped in the cottonseed oil market
yesterday Sales were 1000 barrels. For
the first time there was Unrestricted
trading, the government ban on trad
ing in the oldcrop months having been
removed. Business was confined, how
ever, to the new-crop deliveries Prices
for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Aetna Explosives May
Go Into Bank ino

ln its reimbursement from war to
peace the Aetna Explosives Company
may change it's name to the Aetna Cor
poration and enter the banking bust
ness. Several of the powder plants Of
the enterprise have already been sold,
and ii any is retained making gun.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
C1a ssified Advertising
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

watch chain, !ocket: let. at
barber shop. So 9TH ave
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

TOILET soap SALESMAN WANTED
tnot merely an order taker) TO repre-
sent Western Manufacturer in New York
city and closely adjacent territory. Must
nave mad experience in similar line and
be weil known both in regular city and
Export trade. Satisfactory salary and com
mission to a producer. r. Box I42. Trib-
une once.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
HELP WANTED MALE

Soy. coed opportunity FOR advancement.
50 to start VIM. Green 627 w. 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

G1RLS-Learn cotton wind
ing; $40 to start; advance
ment. National Filter Cloth &
Weaving Co., 81 Hope Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU IN A POSITION
TO MAKE AN INVEST
MENT OF FROM $40 TO
$1,000? IF SO DO YOU
WANT TO MAKE LARGE
PROFITS? EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR POS
SIBLE BIG AUGMENTA-
T1ON IN VALUES. BOX, 3.
D. 81, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

BOYS real workers. good chance for ad-
vancement. Perfection Radiator Co. 7ss
10th av
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Tea

Jobbers in all parts of the country
are said to be large buyers of tea The
better grades of greens and Japans are
scarce and bring good prices. Ceylons
are selling rapidly at higher prices than
obtained week ago.
Quotations for lots of so and 100
packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Commodities .

from the Central Powers. Spot demand
is dull.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

w., esfereay's Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. colored. 21; drive any car,
private family. references. Thompson.
232 West t44th st
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Leather, Fancy Goods, .Jewelrv

WASH1NGTON-s Kann Sons E. Co:
Miss y. Fowler, iewelry leather goods:
4o- Fourth Avenue. 18th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
GnOn ENc.rrsnr BAYS

GDDD ENGLISH PAYS
Good Lnslish, spoken and written. IS a
basic requirement for business success
Most men and women need training in
English - sentence building, vocabulary
EN- arselnent, report and letter writing
20 YOU Write or telephone (Cortlandt
ii4Eol for free bulletin, Your English and
Talking to Others" Ask for details Of
cary evening classes IN business English
and m Public Speaking now forming
PACE G. PACE, 30 Church ST. n Y
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. SO.
unlimited driving. etc. guaranteed, including
machine for state examination until licenss
secured " Co. 1903 Lexington av. (ssth).
LEARN TO Be A plea,-
ant and profitable work. day and even
ing classes. Send for fres booklet and
visitors pass. West Side Y. l.. c. A. at
- 67to ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Corn.-Corn prices advanced yostcr-
day under the influence of light Of
ferings, bad weather and strength in
provisions. Net gains were 19s to
29s cents. Snow was reported in the
Northwest and rain was predicted for
most parts Of the belt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 2O,614 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 55i. ga 56c; extras, 90 score, 54taM
55c; frsts, s8 to 81 score, 53M54c;
seconds, s. to ST score, 51N 5215c;
lower grades, 49N50c; unsalted, higher
than extras, 90 i20 59c; extras, 57l2@
5ec; tirsts, 55a57c; seconds, 51M54c:
state dairy, tubs. finest, 540 81 19c;
good to prime, 81 p a 53 re; common to
fair, 48M51c; renovated, frsts, 5O6
SIC; lower grades, 400 i8c; ladies', cur
rent make, frsts, 47i2 49c; seconds,
Acc; lower grades, 44C045 nc; packing
stock, current make, No. /, 46c; No. 2,
45c; lower grades, 4O0441ac.
Cheese.-Receipts were 2,916 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
h., 32la 3-i i2c; white, 32@3214c:
average run, colored, 311a@31&c;
white, 3112a31ac; lower grades,
301i Sic; twins. specials, whites,
32c; colored, 32c; average run, white,
81 l2c; colored, 3112@31Mc; lower
grades, 30031c; Wisconsin, whole milk
Twins, fresh, 32c; Single Daisies, fresh,
white, colored, 3112 12@32c; Double
Daisies, fresh, 313032c Young Amer
lean, fresh, 32a 33c; State, skins, spe-
cals, 25U2 % &c; prime to choice, 22Gl
24c; fair to good, 17G21c; lower
grades, ia 16c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
Try for Junior Accountancy,
October, 1919
And for Senior Accountant,
October, 1920

October r. to November Is Is the period
during whiCn one-fourth Of the years busi-
ness changes, Establishments and building up
Of staffs are made
II YOU have a faculty for figures and the
crude stuff for the making of an accountant
mere Is just shout time bet ween now and
october 18th. this year for YOU throug h
suitable intensive training-during your
spare hours at home-to qualify for A
Junior Aecountancy position that will pay
YOU at least s35 a week.
And ample time to qualify. before October
ls-l, TOR position of Senior Accountant
Auditor or Income Tax Expert. at salary
Of at least SO week--with possibilities Of
more than twice that amount
It is only . question Of raw ability and
industry a resolute purpose to devote five
spare home hours r week TO intensive train
iHE in accordance with the most successful
business training system ever devised under
ne tuielage of corps Of eminent Certified
fupllo Accountants who are renowned as
practical teachers.
Wa have given hundreds OF ambitious.
earnest men and women tho start THAI has
put them over the top. and have their rec
orrs TO point 10 with JUS, pride We can
GO as much for you if you are made Of the
r.snr stuff. It is worth your while to in
Nestgate.
WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR AN OFFICE
APPOINTMENT
e. A. MANCHESTER. 110 West 40th Street
Ielennone Bryant 1881.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Eggs Receipts were 34o73 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 45 "a
46c; storage packed, extra, frsts, 44Q
45c; storage packed, firsts, 4 Q'43 Y
gathered, extra, iirsts, 42i20 i3 Il;
firsts, northerly sections, 41Co 42c;
southerly sections. 4O12 d4115 seconds
and poorer, 37@ 40c; dirties, No /. So
a39c; No. 2 and poorer, 35d37t2c;
checks, good to choice, dry, 3612 a37c;
under grades, 32@ 36c State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine to fancy, 400 SOC; ordinary
to prime, 45@4Sc; gathered whites.
ordinary to fine Asa 4sc; Western and
Southern, gathered WHITES, 44@4Sc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
merry browns. 461a @47c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 420 46c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. \ YEAR ago.
Per ton, Per ton.
Timothy No
large bales. $1,000 Is. 90 $4,000 81 90
Glover No. inV. l2.Ond 400 23.0O6t > 90
Rye. straw No. /. 1i.OO@15.00 16.00@l..OO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Multigraphers-Stenographers

A1ultigraphi stenograph tv tvpewriting,
all hours; reas0uable. Coyne, lj6 Nassau
81. Beekman 4f3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. a year ago
Live steers. fair 10
prime ! 100 lb. $1,000 a 10 90 $1f.50 a IL. 90
Dressed -eef sides,
ID. -. ] ....... .1'@ .es .es1z a .ee1a
Live veals com
mon e prime,
100 Hi .....- Ii OOG 1850 12.5O0 I6 90
Dressed veals. city,
lb ......,.... 900 .2s .19@.241a
Live ewes 100 ID. 7O0Gl 1880 1l.O0 q ii 80
Dressed mutton,
lib. .......... .l660 30 .12@ .25
Dressed lambs
city, b. $500. .2S0 "a 800 "a
Hogs, 100 lb . 20.50Q2l.O0
Live lambs fair
to prime, 1919
10. ......... 19.0OG 100 1850 a Il. Is
bacon. lb. - asa4 a .eoA .e5M a e5as
Mess beef. bbl... 3600G $3.50 80 q 33 90
Mess pork bbl. 5000 q 50. 90 1900 c. 30 90
Lard Mid West
100 Ib -. s4.lO@34.2O 24.15@e4.s5
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Detective Agency

LAWRENCE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Main Office, Metropolitan Building
Madison Ave corner 23l ST.. Room 90l5
fqth noorl our aim is to secure all in
formation desired Without creating publicity
or notoriety Detective work conducted con
fasrtiall{ {ot.. n3%asFe snaaoM95 ny iaaia or
sivelv and guaranteed. relieving you OF al
excitement and unnecessary worriments Re-
ports prompt Telephones, Grarnercy 3740-
39i6.
WEsTLOTORN'S Detective Agency -shad-
owing. confidential invest igati0n. etc.
so East 42d. Phone Murray Hui 27l3
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
sURROGATEs' NOTICES


PLATKY, LEoN-1N PURSUANCE or
an order OF Honorable John T. C0halan.
a Surrogate OF the County uf Nnw Yori1
Notice is hereby given to ali persons har-
ing claims agalnst Leon Plnt1y. lata OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same. With vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at the office OF Whit4side q
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan. tn
or before the 18th day OF November.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of May.
ANNIE PLATf1r. Administrators.
WH1TESIDE sTHYkEH. Attorneys
for Administratrtx. Office and 2. o.
Address, = William Street Borough
Of Manhattan, New York City.
Honorable JOHN P. COHAIAN, Surro-
gate Of the County OF New York NOTICE Is
hereby given 70 all persons having claim,
County Of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO tha SUBJ
scriber at place OF transacting business a,
the office Of his attorneys, E.N ERETrT
CLARKE & BENEDICT, 80. g Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York
OF or before the nth day of July next.
Dated. New York. the 18Th day OF Janu.
ary. 1919.
EVERETT CLARKE & BENEDICT, At.
tosneys for Executors. 81 Wall Street.
Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
ORABLE JOHN p. COHALAN a Surro-
gate Of the County OF New YORK, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against BENJAMIN A. WILLIAMS, late Of
the County Of New York deceased. - present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the SUBJ
scrbers at the office OF Joseph Van Week.
Jr., No Iii 5th Avenue. In the City OF New
York. or before the Gath Cay or Angus.
next.
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF Feb-u.
airy. 1918.
HERBERT d BROWN,
JOSEPH VAN VLECiC, JR..
Executors
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

RICE. JEANNE Din PURSUANCE Of az o-csr
0! Honorable JOHN p C0HAiA>. q Surrogate
q The County Of New York. notice is hershy given
TO all persons having claims Agains; JEANNE 10
RICE. late of The County q New York deceased a.
rresen; the same with vouchers 'arrrof to tse sns-
scg.ncr AZ It's piacs Of r9isRc'ing business No 81
iiith Avenue. Borough Ct Manhaftar i.- tie
New York on hefors tAc isfh la t.fo
next. Dated. \ew York the I'm aef 81 Air. lsit
BANKfBs rklsT COMPANY Fxeeui0f
WHITE 4 CASE Attorneys for Lxecu.or "a waa
&tzests- Now xorA CtN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS e'ny e. condition. a,.s,5.
tity bought Tor highest cash, apQraising a
specially call write Basua liam 80
Mest 46th q. ,Ihone aLnl ErNanl
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

GARAGE SPACE for mechanic equipped
with machinery. also space for painter
ana BODY builder. SUPERIOR GARAGE.
2lO West 18th ST.. n. Y. c.
PARTNER WANTED with st9oOo for
automobile renting: stand strictest in
vestigation. Call John Muller Sc Sth St,
Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
-
Flour and Mcal.-Quotations were:

Yesterdays Previous Year
Min. sp.pslIso 90 sic 90 a $50 sl1oo 90 o.
Corn -four $500 400 3.5O6 4.50 5,011a
Rye iiourc 5000 S.75 5000 $40 1915
Bran, 100
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
/ urniture

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FURNI-
ture, antiques. pianos, bric-a brac,
books, art etc. GABAN. 81 University
Place. Phone Stuyvesant 2317