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

Muller yesterday.
For Account Of Executors
a. shares Ranh cf New York ei0u each ~ sst
shares Peoples Trust &c, Brooklyn. n r.
500 each ......4...t .t.4.44.... ,......l son
5o6 shares Syndicate Mining and Milling % '''
common. slo eneh lu .i.....l. ...'...... -. O.
Il shares 1arnmr Land q Inirc4aneni CO "
rnmmeu Far value reduced to Sf7 lot $40
g. nOp ltalls Asphalt ca iar cont rnnda
dua Jan. l. ipp luf. 1910 coupon en-
~ pef cent rad IN Naturalization lei -' sis
lnr Account uf rrisiee
q ppo feaile Asthaii g. ief ern, honda
inn Jan ! iHip init ipln ,uunon en 1h
fnr cent paid n liduidaiieii lot .'.f....' $40
r ahnfsa Tacoma Land n Improvement %
euinmpn isf galna ftiue@t 10 ssf ia fio
Var Account If Whom " Mas i'enaofn Wv
r. Ahases Com faeilanae henh sldo
a' Shares u " MA. co coa'''es,p,uoo eo@aoa .soo go"
"A sefes Great American n.uranes ca. sloSOo s''
loo .upr's ofree Company, lae, picfa slao '''
.hslgs United Gas = leelrlc corpa conn III
80 sna's, nilaISndi i'' CONSTITUTION str 20 ,ioo 40
ioc s''" sLa9s 'o' Merrill Manufacturing O. an q
'"'"' ''V'''..'.sss.s. .,...,,,.........4s...sl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Shoes

PlTTSBU RGHKaufmann Department Stores
Co. dygoods; j. Glaser. shoes: l261 Broadway.
Room 1901
BosroN-L. Goldstein Co. L. Goldsten. shoes
MarborOugh
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

NJ hixoIDS. d C.--s Ksnn Sons Al ca
b. a. hlfSn' obtons. ss2 Fourth Avenue. isth
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Sugar and Coffee

- ~ . - F7V1 10 < IA
Coffee Futures.-An Irregular OPEN
ing was followed by advances in the
market yesterday with the close show
ing a net gain of to II points. There
appeared to be further support from
brokers who have recently been talk
ing the probability Of an expanding
spot demand with the advance of
spring and of continued stcadiness in
Erazil. This view Of the situation
seemed to be attracting no general
support, but offerings were light and
at times the buying was rather ag-
gressive. After selling at 1885 early
December advanced to 1870 and clos
ing prices were at about the best
point of the day.
Tn range of prices follovs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
) u S t e n a n c G
Cereals

Wheat.-The food administration an
nounced yesterday that owing to con-
ditions here arising from the labor
troubles no shipping permits will be
issued on grain and grain products for
shipment to the port of New York either
for export or domestic use until
further notice. A large accumulation
of merchandise of one kind or another,
including foodstuffs, has already oc-
CURED, and large number of steamers
are tied up here awaiting cargocs. This
is expected to interfere with the move
ment of grain and -four, although gov
ernment supplies are apparently being
shipped with more or less regularity.
The movement from other ports was of
moderate volume, but it is believed that
arrangements are being made to i'm
prove shipping conditions in general
and to keep the export outlet fully
opened.
According to the Price Current the
wheat plant has suffered little during
the winter and the extent of area aban-
doned is expected to be much below
normal while everything points to
large increase IN the spring wheat
acreage.
Corn.-The market was firm and
higher early in the day on further COW
ering by shorts. The cash position
was considered strong and it was the
prevailing impression that there is to
be little or no accumulation of supplies
at teYminal markets during the re-
nainder of the season
The country showed little more
disposition to sell on the rise. and late
in the day the market reacted under
selling for profits made possible by the
early rise
The weather was moro favorable in
the Far West, but unsettled and cold
IN the Central sections, and receipts
were again moderate.
The tie-up in the local harbor had
little influence on the market. as com
rarotively little corn Is moving through
this port
Yes'etdavi rtevipus Year
tnse ,ose aao
Corn, Mo. . yellow tl65'a 1864
thiennoI
March ,,,,,,,,,,, 1884 lao ale2}s
way 'f't'',i,,sltt tN's - l2f \
July ,,,,,,,...,, lslfs l,al}s -
Onts.~~'Ihc Data market advanced
over cent u busle carly in the day
on better class Of buying, prompted
by lirmor tone to tho Western cnsh
markets, but lost most Of the gam
under selling for profits.
ne embargo against the Port of
New York caused lirmcr tone to the
local cash market, as arrivals are cx-
poctcd to be Interrupted
Ycsterdny's Previous Year
New York; close close. apo
Oats. No. white. N 68Is StO7
Chicago:
Mar, March .-.'.'..... .ss99b .ss,s .9J2a
May ..........,.. .60ha SOFA .S9As
july ,.,.......... .59aa .b04
Rye. Market steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close ago
Cash. No. West S157 $t57 $2a4
Flour and Meal. Quotations were:
Yesterday 5 Previous Year
New Yorla close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi. sp pat $40 90 $lO95 $t1OO
Cornmenl. vel 325C03.55 3.256l3.55 512H
Rye flour, choice I .6O608.35 7. IS a. so
Bran. l00-lb. sacks. IS 90 43 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

sugar there was no change in the
local raw sugar market yesterday. but
some interference with the delivery Of
raw sugar was encountered on nc
count of the harbor strike. As vot no
serious complaints were heard how
ever, but they may become numerous
should the strike last any length of
time.
Receipts we're heavy, being only
slightly under tho record breaking
amount of the previous woek, and ex'
ports we're also larger No further
purchases werc reported by tho com
mlttee md prices ware unchanged al
1SN Tor eenttifugAl TO the rehnef. The
market for refined sugar wan nlHo un.
changed on the basis Of O cents for Hne
gfhnulnted, l'usineHs Waa Of fair pro.
portion, with folinera Htill able to make
pretty prompt delivery.
tottonseed OIL. Tho market was dull
and feature less, with prices largely
nominal. owing to an absence Of do
nestle demand. Offers were not pnr-
tlcularly heavy but it WAS thought that
prevailing conditions arc likely to in
tcrfcre with production during the bal
anco OF the rcASOn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Offcrlngs to Buyers

hssd NJ ~" fklhfA, ALL, cnIGHs OK
.ssa's y s'eeT ~ hiie1u ulos9, azs tth sm'
FATS, q9lies ~ f.o,a.,,a~ sa1 an o..,so
tf3adxsx sfi's@ eNsa f<juia KiiEDAAkL 4Is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Hay ana slraw

Yesterday
tper tom. year ago.
fImo'hy. Mo. /.
large bales i.noTn --- s11n0df "a %
Mo- clover msd 2H.o0dp 1000 HD00HJ 90
Rye straw, No. lA.00U s4--a s710p9HDD
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


Butter.-Receipts were 9,o96 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
lb., 59@ 50 1ac; extras, 80 score. $50
58hc; tirsts, s8 to 81 score, 54hM
size; seconds, s3 to 81 score, 400
54c; lower grades, 44ag4Sc; unsalted,
higher than extras, 62&M63c; extras,
611a062c firsts, 57@G0lsc; seconds,
52@56c; state dairy tubs, finest, 500
BIC; good to prime, 51@55c; common
to fair, 4O@50c; renovated, extras,
40 y a46c; iirsts, 43 1aM4412c; lower
grades, 37M42c; imitation creamery,
firsts, 42a43c; ladies', current make,
frsts, $50 SO &c; seconds, Bic; lower
grades, 34@36c; packing STOCK cur
rent make, No. l, 37037kc; No. 2,
$50 36 12c; lower grades, 33M352c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Orchard and Field

VfuHHfd and FlrIH
YeAtsrday A year ago
I'eenr, Mar, 100
lhH. ,,,,,4,.,. 100000 ---- slb.b0qr ,-~.-~
Peas, Aetch 1913 7h0Gp 500 ~ 00Qn --~-~
Potatoes NV iserhl 6,Ooap 0,aS b,O04p $50
Applies, Northern
Spy, hhl l,,.,s., B00pla.00 sj.B0n 500
Grapefruit, box, 500 800 l.bO6p 500
Oranges box. :. 2.00lp 6.7B 2.b0dp TOO
Baldwin. bbL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold at
the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian II.
Muller yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Eggs Receipts were 1908 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 461a@
47c; extra firsts, 451s Ml46c; tirsts,
"A 1a @451ac; seconds. 41M44c; dirties,
No. 1, 41M42c; No. 2 and poorer. 81
CD40c; checks, good to choice dry, 39Nl
80 &c; under grades. 36M3Sc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western, hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, 5tM53c; ;
ordinary to prime, 4sm soc; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 47M52c; Pa
cific Coast whites, frsts to finest 51M
53c; lower grades, 47MbOc; western
and southern, gathered whites, 44M5Oc;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns, 47iam 4Sc gathered
browns and mixed colors. 44M47c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Cheesc.-Rcceipts were 4.756 boxes

Cheese.-Rcceipts were 4,756 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, spe-
cials, colored, lb., 31& M32c; white
81 &c; average run, colored, 311ac;
white, 31M3l nc; lower grades, 29Mg
30hc; twins, specials, 31M311a c;
average run, Sic; lower grades, 29Gl
301ac; flats, held, 34Gl36c; twins
held, 34N36c; Wisconsin, whole milk
twins, held, 33036c; fresh, 31d
81 Ac; single daisies, fresh, 3lM
81 nc; double daisies, held, 33@36c; !;
fresh, 31@31 u; Young Americas
held, 35M38c; fresh, 33c; state, skins
specials, 19M21c; prime to choice. Is
al17c; fair to good, 10M14c; lower
grades, A to &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Flour and Mea

Flour and Meal. Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YorlN close. close. ago
Flour MINI. ,sp pat $40 90 $1o.85 $t1OO
Cornmenl. vel. .3.2503 SIS 3256Q3.55 512H
Rye flour choice I .6O@8;35 7 6O@a.35 a. so
Bran. lQ0-Ib sacks. $500 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Wall Street Items

Henry S: Drinker, president of the
Lehigh University and formerly gen
eral so ollcitor of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, has been elected director of
that road, succeeding the late r. But
ler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
MWOOD WILL HAVE
new SCHOOL ADDED
IN THAT VICINITY
Residents of Community Have
Progressed Rapidly in
Past Three Years

A large audience attended the
meeting at Hiwood, Thursday even-
ing, at which County Superintendent
J. c. McGhee gave an address on
school matters. At this meeting it
was arranged to build frame school
house thirty-two feet long and twen-
ty feet wide, one-half mile east OF
Hiwood in the unorganized territory.
The people will furnish the material
for the walls and donate the labor,
and the county board of education
will pay for the material that must
be bought outside Of that used in the
walls.
Hiwood is situated in a part of Bel
trami county through which it was
almost impossible to travel three or
four years ago. Now the country has
been drained, good roads have been
built ,and the homesteaders use their
own cars in transportation. Without
doubt this will become a great stock
country. A start in this direction
has already been made by o. 8. Lar
son, one of the most progressive SET
tiers, who has thirty head Of cattle
and who has put up $50 tons OF hay.
What Is being done here is only an
example Of what may be accomp-
lished in other communities similarly
situated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
NOTED FRENCH WOMAN
TO Be H0N0RED GUEST
AT ASS0CIATl0N'LUNCH
Meeting Of Bemidji Civic Or
xanization Tomorrow
Promises Much

With a program Of exceptional in
terest, ton1orrow's regular meeting of
the Bemidji association, which will
follow the weekly luncheon, will, in
all probability, be one of the most
largely attended sessions of the civic
organization during the fall.
Perhaps the most important matter
to come before the association. will be
the Chippewa Indian matter, IN
which Bemidji is asked to request
Minnesota's representatives in con-
gress to use their influence to have
the provisions of the 1889 agreement
carried out. A committee, compris-
ing w. 2. Robinson, J. P. Lahr and
John Wilcox, has Investigation of tte
proposition and will make its rec
concentrations.
Another interesting report will be
that Of J. P. Lahr, chairman of the
committee on taxation, who will ex-
plain the tax levies for the next year.
1t is probable that Nine. Guerin Of
Paris, prominent as the wife of one
Of the leaders Of the French govern
ment and because of her work in con-
nection with the Fraternal League Of
the Children of France, will be the
guest of the association. Nine. Guerin
is coming to Bemidji to rouse interest
in the welfare Of French orphans.
1t is urged that every woman men,
Der of the association be present at
the meeting and luncheon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
H0YT WILL PRESIDE
AT MEETING TONIGHT

At the community meeting Of dele
gates from fraternal organizations
and labor unions tonight at the Moose
hall, in the quarters Of the Bem1dji
association, the invocation will be de-
livered by Rev. l.. P. Warford, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
Ray Hannah's male quartet Will
then appear in selections and Judge
Stanton will follow with the oration
of the evening.
City Attorney Hal Huffman Will
also be among the speakers, repre-
senting the American Legion; w. l..
Brooks will make a few remarks as
a representative Of the Bemidji asso-
citation, followed by representatives
of the various organizations present.
Charles Hoyt will act as master OF
ceremonies. It is expected there Will
be a large attendance at the meeting
its purposes to get together in bet
ter understanding of each other FOR
the welfare Of the city and IN the
cause of Americanism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
WAKEFIELD IS ELECTED
FIRST: VICE PRESIDENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Selection Made by Director. at
Special Meeting Mon
day Evening

A. A. Warfield was elected first vice
president of the First National bank
Of this city, at special meeting Of
the board Of directors held in the Of
tices Of the bank building Monday
evening.
Mr.. Warfield is we'll and favorably
known in this city, having been one
of the original owners Of the present
city electric light and power plant,
formerly conducted as the Warfield
Electric company. Mr.. Warfield has
for sometime been identified with the
First National bank as a stock hold
er, but his present duties will bring
him in touch with the activities Of
this financial institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30

1t has been announced that the king
of Slam will visit the United States
In the spring. after trip through the
allied countries of Europe. His majes-
ty, Somdetch Phra Paramendra Maha
Vajirayudh Phra Mougkut Klao, will
be accompanied by diplomatic officers
and representatives Of the Siamese
army and navy. The king won the ad.
miratton of the world by his early
declar alton Of war against Germany,
the masterful way In which he man
aged the taking over Of German prop
erty and the dispatch with which he
placed enemy aliens in the custody Of
the military authorities. Arrangements
for his reception are being made by
his envoy to the United States, Mr..
Prabha Karavenjsl. The photograph
Is the very latest taken Of the king.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
4V EFFECTIVE ON
OCT. 26; NOT THE FIRST
Several Bemidji Folks Seem
to Have Misunderstood
Time of Repeal

1t seems to be the impression
among several residents Of Bemidji
that the repeal Of the daylight saw
ings law, over the veto Of President
Wilson,, was to take effect the first OF
October, but such is not correct.
Summer time will end officially Oc-
tober ~28. Many who stayed abed
thinking, through confusion in
dates, that the clock was to have been
set back an hour at midnight, can
sleep another hour longer in month.
When the time is set back the last
Sunday in October, as the law pro-
vides, the nation will be through with
daylight saving. Congress by large
vote repealed the wartime measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
American Business Is Facing
Losses Amounting Daily to:
to Millions of Dollars :
SAILING ORDERS ARE :
CANCELLED TO BRITAIN
Stream of Gold Dollars Hating
From Pouring Into United
States Pockets
By Ralph Couch.

Omitted Press CorrespOndent.)
Washington, Sept. 30.-American
business men today are facing losses
that may total $10,00O,000 daily,
from the strike of the British railway
workers and the threat of transport
workers to tie up all operations In
the British ports. This is the value
of merchandise now in the course Of
manufacture and production daily
from shipping from United States
ports. Parts Of these shipments have
already been cut off by order OF the
United States shipping board, can
ceiling all sailings to ports In Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland.
Complete stoppage Of all business
expectation from America Is expect
ed to come before the end of this
week If the British transport workers
strike in sympathy with the railway
workers.
Farmers Hard Hit.
American commoditie& are now be-
ing sold and shipped t6 the United
Kingdom ports at the rate Of nearly
$3O0,00O,O00 monthly. More than.
ever before are. American mapufac-y
turers, farmers, cotton and wheat
raisers, shippers and exporters being
hard hit by the hating stream Of gold
dollars that has been pouring into
American pockets.
Farm products form the great bulk
of American exports to the United
Kingdom. The American farmers are
now selling for export to England in
these quantities.: Wheat, $13,OOO,-
000; wheat flour, $20,O00.o0O; corn,
eggs, $4,000 monthly.
Farmers also produce the livestock
which packers are turning into pro-
duets which aggregate more than
monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30

of your duty or handicapped in the
enforcement of the avs, the city
council has placed at your disposal
a contingent fund of two hundred
dollars.
Questions Expenditures.
"Mr. Mayor, have you availed your
self of this contingent fund? Has 1t
been spent in an effort to enforce the
laws? Has any of it been expended
In an effort to clean up the city?
Since the beginning Of your term a.
mayor and my term as city attorney,
I recall but one arrest that has been
the complaint in that case was sworn
to by citizen and not by an official
or member OF your police depart
ment; there has not been one arrest
made for the illegal sale of liquor that
l can recall, although have In mind
several cases where drunks have been
arrested, convicted and fined.
Not Enforcing Laws.
"Mr Mayor, say to you that YOU
have not been enforcing the laws
within this city, and that you have
not properly performed your duty as
mayor.
Nov, Gentlemen, of the Council,
you must have some idea regarding
the conditions in the city. am of
the opinion that the situation Is criti-
cal-that the welfare of the city is
endangered. 1t is imperative that
some action be taken. At the meet
Ing Of the council two weeks ago to-
night, l informally requested con-
tingent fund of $500 to be used in the
investigation of law violations. There
was some doubt expressed at that
time regarding the authority OF the
council to grant such q request. Sec
tion Is of chapter w: OF the city
charter, authorizes the city council
to make such an expenditure.
Renew Fund Request.
land now renew my request that
the council allot me a contingent
fund of $1,000 with which to investi-
gate law violations; the city attor-
ney has no fund whatsoever, and in
view of the present conditions, l feel
that the action of the council in max
ing this expenditure would not only
be justi fled, but would meet with
praise and applause from the citizens
OF Bemidji.
"What further action the council
will take Is a matter for you gentle
men to determine; how drastic you
care to be; how far you care to go, is
matter entirely in your hands One
thing is certain, the conditions of
this city must be improved-prostt-
tuition must cease; bootlegging must
stop-gambling must be done away
with; undesirables and criminals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
AT BIG FRATERNAL MEETING

Nine Guerin Of Paris, who is In
Bemidti in the interest Of the French
orphan children, spoke in the public
schools today and was loud In her
praise of the American people and
soldiers from the United States who
fought Frances battles.
She will be at the meeting OF the
fraternal delegates to be held to-
night at the Bemidji association
rooms, under the auspices OF the
Moose lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
WILSON UNDERSTANDS
TREATY SITUATION
Ry Hugh aBilee.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson has been given to understand
that the situation in the senate, with
regard to the ratification of the
peace treaty, is regarded with salts
faction and much improved" from
the Administrations view point.
He was assured that it is now be-
lieved ratification is possible without
requisition or amendment. How
ever, there is none that would send
the document back to the peace con-
ference and no immediate prospect of
starting to vote on the treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
HLLSBURY ADVISES
FARMER WHEAT CAFE

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.-"Because
Minnesota and the northwest pro-
duces only hard wheat and hard
wheat flours, stoppage Of exports to
England would not affect this sec
.ion." John Pil]sbnrv told the Unit
ed Press today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
BANDIT POSSE BLOWS
FARMER TO PIECES
(By United Press. }

Cambridge, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Val-
demar johnson, a Waynette farmer,
was literally blown to pieces by the
charges Of nine shotguns last night,
when he failed to stop his auto at the
command Of a posse guarding a
bridge here and searching for ban
dts, who on Saturday night shot and
killed Deputy Ed Foley of Elk River.
Hope of capturing the bandits has
practically been abandoned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
BARBECUE FOR SOLDIERS.
lRy United Press.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. 3O.-Five
steers were rapidly Drowned over
glowing Goals here today for returned
soldiers.
A barbecue, free meals with free
smokes was the order of the day for
soldiers in the victory jubilee cele-
bration. Service men in other coun-
ties were guests in uniform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
ON u, s. MARINES LANDING
(By United Press. }

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The senate
today unanimously adopted Senator
News resolution calling on the presi-
dent to furnish all facts concerning
the landing of American marines at
Trau, Dalmatia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO VISIT STEEL FIELDS
(Bv United Press. }

Washington, Sept. 30.--Members
.of the senate labor committee will
make a trip to the Pittsburg steel
field to make an investigation OF the
steel strike situation Friday, If the
vote on the treaty amendments can
be postponed. Senator eKnyon an
nounced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-30
JOHNSON ARRIVES TODAY.
NV limited Press \

(By United Press.)
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Senator
Hiram Johnson will arrive later in
the day to speak against the treaty
of peace and the league of nations in
answer to the speeches by Wilson.