davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
MARGUERITE SYLVIA
AGAIN AT PALACE
Prima Donna Introduces Bit
Of Novelty Into Methods
of Vaudeville.

Nine Marguerite sylvia returned TO
the Palace Theatre yesterday. and the
grand opera prima donna sprapS a sur
prise by being one Of the few perform
ers on the bill who didn't talk snappy
repartee to Frederick r. Daab. the or
chestra conductor. Finks Mules were
the other artists who didn't jazz I'D their
act In this way.
However. this taciturnity on Nine
Sylva's part wasn't due to the fact that
she was on the outs with the conductor
-divas. one understands, 30 rarely are
She was certainly on singing terme, II
not on speaking terms. with him, for Mr..
Daab led the musicians so well that one
could hear Nine Sylva's rich tones with
out having to wonder II that were really
the slide trombone one was listening to-
But apparently Nine. sylvia desired to
keep all her bright stun for the audience
and not make IL tete a tete with the
conductor.
In this the patrons were fortunate, for
Nine. sylvia has improved since her las,
visit In her. method Of delivering her
piauant asides. 30 that she promises ia
develop style Of vaudeville patter OF
her own-always, of course, with the
Paris grand opera air. For taking them
into her confidence, and not making her
remarks exclusively to the leader, the
spectators were duly grateful, as well
as for the new gowns she brought and
the new songs she let out with an I'M
mistakably bona fide voice. II was a
pleasure for once in the two a day to
apply to vocalizing the motto. Accept
none but the genuine"
Another cause for applause on the
programme was the comedy Dollars and
Sense. written and presented by Alan
Brooks. which unfolded the idea that
while all women may have their price,
BONE OF them feel they never get Il. Mr..
Brooks played with dry humor the part
OF the young highball expert who fails
to win pretty but mercenary girl and
then uses his check book to cure himself
OF loving her. 1t is a novelty in vaude-
Vile, particularly as It has a japanese
valet who can laugh.
Among the other acts which used Con-
ductor Daab as part of their set were
| Georgie Price. who amused with his
limitations OF equally famous PLAYER,
like George NJ. Conan, and who had a
pianist who was 80 youthful he was
| actually billed as Henri Young: Frank
Joyce and Flo Lewis who revived the
ancient glories of the Egyptian bur.
! lesqus dance, assisted by stage hands
| with brooms and feather busters; Dolly
Connolly In songs. which managed Ia
| squeeze Accompanied Percy wenrich into
the spotlight, and the Twenty seventh
Division boys In Putting 1t Over.
whose chorus had to hire their feminine
! wigs and have their nails manicured 70,
second week at this house
At the Riverside Theatre Irene Bor.
doni and Lieut. Gitz-Rice filled the eve
| the ear. the house and the headline place
on the bill Doyle and Dixon did some
high stepping and high singing Jimmie
Hussey, assisted by William worsley
| carried the war into the two a day with
Somewhere in Vaudeville" which es.
tablished a quick lie II with t.:
audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
500 Rev ard

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: The
manufacturers OF the Security Auto Theft
Signal will pay rewards for the arrest and
conviction OF parties stealing an auto
mobile with the said Theft Signal property
attached thereto arrested and convicted
for tampering with said Signal follows:
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction on
charge OF grand larceny. other felony
charges. and $500 for the arrest and
conviction a charge Of JOY riding-tak-
ing car without owners permission--petty
larceny or other misdemea amor charges
Applicants for these rewards will ind
blank and aff1davit forms with local dis
tributors and dealers. This notice super
cedes all former announcements and no
rewards will he paid after this date except
above stated MILLER CHAPMAN
COMPANY. Los Angeles. California.
Dated April 10 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
MoRAWETZ TO GET $2e9, es7.
Lawyer Ii Sole Lcgatee Under
wife's VIII.

Victor Morawetz. lawyer and author
ity on banking and currency, ~ Wall
street, is the sole legatee under the will
Of his wife. Violet Westcott MorawetE.
who died in her home. sO7 Fifth ave-
nue., on December is. 1918.
Mrs. Morawetz. who was a daughter
of the late Edward Noyes Westcott OF
Syracuse, author of David Harum,"
left a net estate of S269.6s7, according
TO the appraisal filed yesterday in the
ONCE OF the Surrogate's Court. The
assets consist chiefly of stocks and
bonds, appraised at $235,1SO. and the
remainder in personal property. Under
her fathers will Mrs Morawetz shared
IN the royalties from David Harum'
and also in the royalties from "Hepsey
Burke" which was written by the Rev.
Frank N Westcott. an uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
EDWARD sPRAGUE conn.

Edward Sprague Cobb. aged 81. died
Sunday in his home in Montclair after
short illness. Mr.. Cobb was born in
New York and was graduated from
Amherst in 1914. During the war he
served in Washington with the ordnance
department. He was connected with
the Dry Goods Economist and latterly
with the Frank Seaman Advertising
Agency. Besides his wife and young
son he Ia survived by his parents, DR..
and Mrs. George Henry Cobb OF South
Orange. and a brother. Samuel II. Cobb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
THOMAS II. CROsLEY.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Thomas II. Crosley. 81
pioneer electrotyper. who died Sunday,
He lived at 939 Sterling place. Brook
Ign. and formerly was president Of
Thomas II. Crosley K Co.. electrotypers,
at II Rose street. Manhattan. He was
also formerly president of the Electro
typers' Union OF New York. He in
stalled the first electrotyping and ster-
eotyping plant In the United States
Government printing offices. lie leaves
a widow and daughter. lnterment
will be il Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
MISS FARRAR TO WED JUNE Q
VIII Become Bride of DIR. Goodrich
T.. smith In Church.

The marriage OF Miss Amparito
Farrsr known TO the concert stage and
daughter OF Mrs. Louis Farrar Of So
Washington place. to DR.. Goodrich 7.
Smith of this city will take place on
the afternoon Of June 2 in the North
Presbyterian Church. l55th street near
Broa dway, The bride. who will be given
away BY her brother, Victor c. Farrar,
will he attended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Victor e. Farrar. and by Mrs. John
J. Corkley.
Albert Ashton will act as best man
The ushefs will be DIR. Clarence Coryell.
DR.. r. A. Locke. DR. s. J. Reyes and
Roswell Mundy. A small reception will
follow in the home of the brides mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Edward !. Horsman. Jr.. president
of the &c. !. Horsman Company, manu-
facturers OF toys, and widely known as
a musical critic left a net estate OF
;1ol, 500. according to the appraisal
hled Yesterday in the Surrogate's Court.
Mr. Hormsn dropped dead while at
work in the garden OF his summer home
AT Summit. n. j., on July 81, last year.
His wife. Ethel II, Horsman, and his
father Edwar' T. IIorsman. both resid-
ing at 1857 W. Fifty-seventh street,
share the bulk OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
philadelphia Girl Engaged.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12-Mr and
Mrs. &. Carroll Meyer announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Josephine
Elizabeth. and MIR. Martin Paul Bean.
Miss Meyer IL yeowoman at the
Philadelphia navy yard and MIR. Bean
has lately returned from EastleiEh,
England, where he was In the service
OF the United States Aviation Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
JAMES DALTON.

First Grade Detective James Dalton.
attached to the Fifth street station.
died yesterday in his home. 52s West
1921 street, from pneumonia. He was
born in this city thirty-three years ago
and Joined the Police Department Feb
ruary IS, 1914. For some time he was
detective partner OF Martin Sheridan.
all around athlete, who died about a
year ago also Of pneumonia. The pair
were known in police circles as the
"Herculean Detectives" Mr.. Dalton
leaves a widow and six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
MRS. MARY M,nREEN.

Mrs. Mary McBreen. who lacked but
twelve days of being 100 years old, died
yesterday at Glen Ridge. y. ]. She was
In good health up to week ago. Mrs
McBreen broke both her legs in an ar
cident at Blissville. l.. l.. twenty-five
years ago and has since been cripple
She was born at Banaher. County
Cavsn. Ireland. May -. 1910. When
she was twenty years old she came to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Miss Ruth Howard Is Engaged.

special Despatch 10 TnE Sun.
BosToN, May l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Georse
G. Howard OF Alston have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Ruth Howard. TO Chester Walton jerks.
Harvard 10. Miss Howard. who is a
debutante OF two years ago, has been
engaged in Red Cross work Mr.. jerks
went overseas in June. 1917, as an at
tache of Gen Pershing's headquarters
and was stationed In Paris and Chau-
mont. Since his return to America he
has written a book, Our First 10, OO0."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BISHOP DARLINGTON RETURNS
Comes to New York After inspect
ing summer Home In Newport.

NEWPORT. II. L.. May l2.-Bishop j. H.
Darlington and party OF guests. who
arrived here on Sunday, started back to
New York to-day. The bishop inspect
ed his summer home, The Corners.
Robert Potter went to New York
to-day. J. Francis a. Clark arrived at
the Muenchinger King to-day from New
York to inspect his summer home. MIR.
and Mrs. William Storrs Wells started
for New York this afternoon, Mrs
Hugh d. Auchincloss will arrive at
Hammersmith Farm on May %
Mrs. Howard II, Henry of New York
sister OF Mrs Daniel y. Fearing. is at
the Muenchinger King. Mrs. Louns-
berry Perry after n brief visit here has
returned to New York Mr.. and Mrs
C. whitney Carpenter of New York are
TO be among the June arrivals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

she married Michael McBreen and they
went TO live at Biissville. Her husband
died forty years ago and she made her
home with a nephew there until twelve
years ago. when he died. After that
she lived in the home OF Abraham Swan
ton at u Midland avenue. Glen RldEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
PROF. CRAWFORD HOWELL TOY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 12.-Craw-
ford Howell Toy. professor emeritus Of
Hebrew and other oriental languages at
Harvard University, died to-day after a
long Illness.
Dr. Toy. who was born In Norfolk, Va,
In 1885. and was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1855, served
as an active professor at Harvard from
1880 TO 1909. He was the author Of
several books on Biblical subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
WEEDS LOAN P, TER MODEL.
A. r. Orr. Who Drew "For Home
and Country" Marries in Newark.

and Country" Marrfes in Newark.
1t was announced yesterday that AL
fred Everitt Orr, artist, was married
Saturday evening to Miss Ruth wyckoff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Wykcoff OF Los Angeles. in Newark by
the Rev. DR.. W. Warren Giles of the
First Reformed Church OF East orange
The ceremony was performed in the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Jones
s34 Broad street. and was attended by a
few relatives and friends.
Mr. Orr came into prominence during
the recent Victory Loan campaign when
100000 posters OF his painting. For
Home and Country" were circulated
countrywide. The poster showed a sol.
der of the expeditionary forces with a
German helmet dangling from his side
embracing his wife and little boy. Miss
wyckofr posed for the figure OF the
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
REV. GEORGE H. JONES, ID. ID.

The Rev. George Heber Jones, d. d..
one OF the first missionaries sent to
Corea by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died Sunday in Miami, Fla, at
the age of 81. according TO word re-
ceived yesterday by the Board OF For
eign Missions. $50 Fifth avenue.
Or. Jones went to Corea In 1858 and
served there for more than twenty years.
From 1909 to 1905 he was a member OF
the board which translated the Bible
Into Corean. He was vice -presid of
the Corean branch of the Royal Asiatic
Society from Its founding until he left
the country.
Since DR.. Jones's return to the United
States he had been secretary OF the For
eign Missions Conference OF North
America. He will be buried from his
home at Leonia, N. j. Or. Jones went
70 Florida IN an effort TO regain his
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard b. Billiard OF
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, announced yes
terday the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Gilchrist Bullard, to
John &. Duncan, Jr son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Duncan OF Mechanicville,
~ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Husband and wife round Dead.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., Samuel Wilde and
his wife OF Adams, Mass. were found
dead to-day at the home OF William
BeaTdwood here where they have been
visiting In manipulating a combina ion
gas and electric fixture they had appar-
entity turned on the gas by mistake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
OBITUARY.
G.. n. mccoy.

C. B. Mccoy, a director OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
since 1917. died Sunday in his home at
Coshocton, Ohio. after a short illness.
He was born December 81. 1867, at
Spring Mountain, Ohio. where his father
was a merchant. After graduating from
tho Coshocton High School he entered
the Newspaper business and became edi-
tor and principal stakeholder of the
Coshocton Age, a weekly. which he
transformed into daily in 1899. In
1906 he began to devote his entire time
to manufacturing.
Mr.. Mccoy had been president OF the
Coehocton Lighting and Heating COM
pany, the American Art Works and the
Coshooton Glove Company. devoting
most OF his time to the latter enterprise,
He served two years as Postmaster at
Coshocton. Mr. Mccoy was a member OF
the Ohio Republican advisory commit
tee and made the speech nominating Sem
ator J. b. Foraker as Presidential can
didate in 1908. He was also a delegate
to the National Convention in 1915. For
the last four years he had been president
Of the Ohio Manufacturers Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
PERSONAL.

'sAhc DENBoSKY Of sst w. islst ST.,
~ ntk city. wishes 10 notify all con-
''hsd that he 10 no longer Responsible
80 As debts OF Mrs Blanche Dsnboshy.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK, January l0.--Dun.s
tomorrow win say: With the country
Passing through the REIMBURSEMENT
stimulus. 1t is not illogical TO look
Tor signs OF hesitation and caution.
lhat such evidences are plainly dis
cernipic IL not symptom OF weak
ness, nor an indication OF dwindling
confidence. but is merely Il dcmonstra-
non that natural forces arc again COM
ing into operation. If business has
halted perceptibly, following n period
OF nncNamplcd expansion. the check is
only what might have been expected
under the new conditions now present
and, in it's broadcast ASPECTS is no; an
uh"holesomc tendency. The fact is
that the inevitable economic transfer
nation is proceeding the more smooth
~, ana VIII be the more quickly COM
plcted, because of the disposition in
many quarters 10 act prudently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEN' YORK. January i3.--Astcr selling on
20 -dp for March nj the beginning OF tho
"Sth. thc cotton market turned h-n!-r on
t.norts. that southern spot holders were not
i3!iowins the deci!n. and further ind;ca
t."'lS OF Improving exports. IL seemed a
considerable shortage had accumulated dur
NIX the decline OF the previous week and
mere was " recovery Of bout 10 POINTS
rom tho lowest. with March selling al = 4.
right after the holiday on "Wednesday This
adNanc" seemed 10 leave the marie. In an
.hsicr technical position. however. and
,her: was = SHARP break during to.dav's
THilnE under renewal Of more or les
General pressure. although there was moth i.
lnE III the news 10 Indicate any rnatcr!a |
ch"nE" IN the spot situa tion. March con
tracts Tonight ciozcd at 26lt Gonna -sI
Win 10 AT the close Of the previous F-lJay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
EXPECT STEEL COMPANY
TO SHOW LESS INCOME
Harbor Strike and Unsettled Condi-
lions in Germany Cause
lrrcguiarity.
REACHES IT'S LOWEST Level.
Traction Shares Also Were Down ~
Result OF Refusal Gran, Fare
Increase to Companies Oprratin.
i'm New York City.
II, pEoADxN WALL.

NEW YORK. January To- ENpecia
tion that the United States Siee, Cor
poration would MAKE a poor show IN :;
with the uneasy feeling caused hy :Ao
gigantic haroor strike ana The dis
turbed condition OF affairs IN Germany.
made the stock market irregular to-
dag
United States Steel went 70 the
loves; level Of the movement. Sccur.-
ncS stocks sold of rather sharply!
fractions were also down rs a result
Of the formal refusal Of ;hcir request
for an Increase in fares in New York
CITY. Tobacco continued strong. rev
high prices being made hy several II
the mos; popular issues. Great North
trn Ore and .tlliS-t'haime:s were other
strong features. Strom burg CarbuEc-
;o-. which MAS traded in on the sN-
change FOR the FIRST time, was also well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Genera! stephen. Pneumonia victim

BY Associa ted Prcss.1
NEW YORK. January lO-Word was
reccived here day Of the death on
January in France OF Brigadier-Gcn-
GRAZ John Edmonson Stephens. com
m,n l,iIig the Sixty-nr brigade. Field
tive of Franklin. Tenn. Death was due
I" nncumonia and occurred at Camp
lie coetpuidan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
BANkERS ARE DIRECTING
ATTENTION TO GERMANY

Nat;on had Bad brclk.
10, considered - serious fac:or here
un.il the New York hankcrS began
calling attention to il. Up 20 NOW
-Nmericaus nave rather reioiccd al the
disturbance because j.; seemed the
Drope! tnin, 10 let ;hc Germans de-
s;roy one another. But now .deslsn
ana II IS not good business :cr the
Germans 10 be destroying asses out
Of which, the allies hope 70 collect in
;fsrctore II, ,ys,rh.I Min mr., IN :.
.H&;cty. for II IS the opinion OF some
.! the besi informed students OF inter
ndi.onal affairs :hat q reign OF terror
IS on ihc program ior Gc.nsny-a
reign oi terror fnuch more destructive
iEsn tina. in which France Was in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Leaders in ,rnil. Assembly Is DELAYED

DU!;T,I>' JaNuary lO.-A CONSTITUENT
assembly. the date OF which has no.
YET been h*ed. Will determine the terms
of Il constitution for ireland Sim Fain
plans for the assembly are delayed be-
cause ,hirty-four Of those recently
elected TO the British Parliament are
IN jan! The Sim Fc!ners are conin-
ing their activities at present to Sc
curing the release Of these members
ana many meetings are being held
thronSnout Ireland demanding that the
imprisoned ones he set free. IT is ru-
m":co the government VIII soon re-
lease them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
BOND LIST

Am Writing Paper as taskcd,........... So,
'.''Sns;e So"St Line iS.......:............ $40
\ Z. LII. and y. col. As toidl .......... a.
y; Z. l.. conv. IL tHa!tiTorel tbid)... o.
.nesapeske and Chic eoav. ti:s ,bid)... 81,
,-i,Ss"peake anu ONO conN. nS............ So,
ihBset snu Myers fooscco 1s............ ?Gii
..oriiiArn Iobscc Observation-Disclosures. S3i.
MEfcani.!c Marine Cs.::....;;............. l0li.
Scahnaru AR Line ADJ. ds................. -
southern HALLWAY Observation-Disclosures. 6;5.
a"uthern k-ii".E s:,....................... Sol.
: :. Registered =. l"av tbidl........,.... ~
=. ,. heSIstered 81. 1875 tbdJ les'.
I. Liberty loan observation-disclosures. $3.50
-. > Liberty ioitii cu Observation-Disclosures. -. N
l.. = Lib:Tty "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS II
:. ;. Liberty loan ith Observation-Disclosures. s5 s.
=; Steel s. l. S.:....:::...:............ .sit
Na.-BEown Bros CTS. wv Va (bid).. 60
Na-Csr. Chein.ca! Go, list ds.. ............. ass.
a.-Car. Chemical co. cow. SIS DID IolL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
49,. RICHMOND nay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on ESchanre


w. January To-" Widespread labor
, -, IN ,ArEentina. which apparently had
ny" corn market today from bearish effects
~ ,m@ rHnov@i OF The United States ban on
'lhP"'iatl6n "f Argentine corn. Irices clo.oJ
rnsc,i.d. January I,iia and May i3s:, 10
~ WIN th' NAL range "a q whole ;. cent
four hours before Catf gaincJ AZ ~ H.,
~ provisions The outcome varied from Soc
decline 70 rise Of G2c n SIC 800
,!l;IadiME futures ranged a follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
rnnIIcd steel order. D.cr.o,.


I'y NHAocIatcI I'FcHs.
NEW YORK. january l0.--Unfllcd
orders Of The United states steel Cor
D"'atioH on December 81 were 727gI52
tons according TO. the corporations
mon IN ,'S STA iement issued to-day. This
WIN The ordnrs on NoYonnhcr 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
.rmy mcnI,h Conditions Imnroyc

u! NNHptIIIcU T'Tcss.
WASHiEGTDN, January fo.-ncalth
conditions IN the army at home showed
cont nucd improEcnIcn. during the
week ending January 3, with influenza,
fhn pncumonia SIM or the decline
Hospital admission and nonccncctivc
rates generally We're lower than the
preceding week. with lo7 deaths from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CIIIrIiCu NOTICES

nETHLEHEM -EvANGEIIc4L LIITIE-
i. 81. SUNDAY school. st5 A. NJ: .wsIther
League meets third THURSDAY SIS p 81 in
FIRST pn EHhTfFF Ell fH HMTAsre win b.
M sr' sS,r dzc which cass On cs un
j.. II. Inc pastor, Or. +. T. MeFADEN.
sEco%n. PREsnYrEEIAN cHgRcn,r;
SunJaE SGh91 at ~: si iHsi" a. a. and
Ct 7 81 scrmo" by pastor REV nTS
se Gi st5n,nueI during fnss'G IT, SUNNY
sii E% HssSFi Se ia M oss sss{.y
ae ,;G;AG y -, t:o%u y rREsprrrnrAx
,rSeFInEV. 'JN cAi9 ANTS sThEswAR sr.'S2 b.
Ni$@ {lnssss NJ King S:SS (: +
!:std Msmoriel SsShath school $3.50 j. 81
sermon i. by Rev n Il Turnbulii " 500 j.. 81
yEcoxn nt fAfTFST, c,luncn-Blore
l.ar S h s yn ys ,Hs!n .:r q .hT c
,ea4iSr wsn TfI nS f aixn s GngncM
pr ! = WIcK,En. ne Pastor Will ,preac
I? God ~. NJ. The Mystery Of Co.'s
r, fM% EsHoo fi1'l:EEET nAErlsT cHmmcH;7
i h2ur; C9ngrfgati"n ,Hill Worship at tn.
mo-. H. e. L. sr NJ. preaching by The
pastor subject '''rh" New Birth" No
service Oh "Wednesday evening.
AM s,,yrs EfISc0rAl-
Mhd.%n and Monroe Strec;sb-Thc REV j.
scr, i2oW y Mi;AE - ID. Rector Morning
t;"ri Hoy Sommunicn every hrst SUNDAY
IN thf month at u :. ~. and every thrill
SUNDAY e, \. NJ sunday School, viii
iiiihir tIasscs ~t $50 y. NJ. in the parrish
daily invited. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk M,nKrr

=, ~ 49, Ihnuary lo.-lIors: Ncceipte,
IN, IN ever man Yesterdays average: early
Iii, "' my iew nov selling above Il 20;
!.-".an "t si'cS j. ttmi1I0 butchers ras 4,
-, - ish' l5"a i,.tS. packing If.55ml7is;
nIpwQct> - TOO l5.G:' pigs. COOL 1901 IL Is
sI'f. Ncce!rts. 1000 head: good beer
i ,oot strong other classes generally steady:
nSi -caIile Eood. 1870 GOO. common. 10 90
- ,t;"' butcher stock. cows ana heIfcrs 40
NIf.,y' ranncrs and cutters. 7.oOiso6t stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
NEW YORK rHoDrCr MApxt,,

Ne" YORK. January i9-Raw sugar
st,'uS' centrifugal. f-s: fine graduated o
SS.nit, $40, coffee nominal: RIO -. Ice:
"1 r.. IS. .i'2c, Bntt'I nrm: cheese firm
,--y'NnnSccd oil was unsettled. Prime crude
....H. prime sAlM,nrr yellnH snnt 81 90 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
NEW YORK. LIVE sroCR MARKET.

lev YORK, January l0.-Beeyes barely
s.eady; steers, loncI 1915: no choice heavy
o ,,ssI; bulls; ..5oNleoo: cows. 52 ellis
caIEes irregular: vcals. lS0o0 Is %: cIlis
li!?f'i5 Westerns. 1900 Gl$5O.
sheep aud lambs steady: sheer SroH.r
g iSan, EWG 49, lambs. i7.HQisS5; cuils.
-o Hogs steady at i7.7S1is.2S; pigs. llso: