davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

of the several States. In trans Caspia, Northwest of Afghanistan, they are protecting the population from Turkish excesses, the result of the refusal of the Turks to realize they have been beaten in the war. In trans-Caucasio they are fighting the Russian Bolsheviki. In Northern Italy they are acting as a buffer be- tween the Italians and Czecho-Slo- walks until the peace conference set ties differences there. Several com mands are in Russia and fairly large forces are being maintained in India, Mesopotamia and Northern Persia.
 Three divisions of the force sent to Italy in 1917 remain but in con siderably reduced numbers. Many men have been demobilized and none sent 10 replace them. One battalion is a Plume, another in Northern Ty- rol A part of this force will be used for the Allied Army of Occu patton in Austria.
 The three divisions in the Balkans are stationed in the Dobrudja which is the subject of considerable con troversy between Rumania and Bull galia, near Constantinople and the Dardanelles and in the vicinity of Saloniki.
 In Egypt and Palestine there might be more trouble with the Turks if a British force was not maintained
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
PROFITS ARE TOO HIGH.

DETROIT, Feb. 19.-The chief construction for the Ford Motor Co. said although contracts fix profits on each Eagle" built for the Gov ernmsnt at $20,000, actual profits would he far below the figure be- cause of free service given Govern mont. The land for the Eagle ship yard was given free together with use of machinery costing s150, ,000 and of a slip and dock costing nearly half of the $3,5OO,OOO spen. on the plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
CANVASSING BOARD TABULATE RETURNS
 IN TWO DIVISIONS

The Canvassing Board has complet ed it's tabulation of the vote fo the various candidates for the Firs and Fourth Divisions The results follow:
 First Division
 For Delegate-Sulzer 1891, Wick ersham 1,326. Conolly 51.
 For Senator-Britt 1884, Russell 1036, Johansen 164
 For Representative - Sowerby 1 333, White 1,267, Casey 1,235, Daviet 1204, Connors 1,135, Vim 1,03G Shepard 852, Hofstad 242.
 For Road Commissioner - Vile. 1,138, Wilson 910, Arness PA.
 Fourth Division
 For Delegate-Sulzer 1,21S, Wicker sham 1,216, Conolly 121.
 For Senator-Hess 1,340, Pratt 997 For Representatives Pennington 1929, Nordale 1,232, Dunn 1,151, Col lins LII, Kilgore 97S, Callahan 76o Colbert GA, Laughlin 4S2, Hitler. 2S9, Good 271
 For Road Commissioner-Shel 1,126, Ross 1,035.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
BRITISH TROOPS
 WELL SCATTERED E ACROSS THE, MAP
Great Britain Still Has a Consid erable Army Dotting
 the Various Coun-

LONDON, Feb. 20.-A glance at the maps of Europe and Asia on which are designated positions of the British troops ahows them to be rather well spotted. For one reason or another the British War Depart ment still considers it necessary to keep troops in some of the out Of way places of tn world. While it is planned to reduce most of the forces there Is no immediate pres pect of the withdrawal of any force
 In the Balkans the British are us ing their forces as a stabilizing in fluence against the varied ambitions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
MORE COAL ARRIVES
 AND TAKU MAY BLOW
 WHISKERS OFF HILLS

The Ketchikan, freighter of, the Alaska Steamship Company, arrivei here this morning with eight hun dred and fifty tons of coal aboard for Juneau. When she leaves Juneau the Ketchikan will leave for the Westward with coal and machinery.
 Oil for the Standard Oil Company was brought to Juneau on the Cor dova, Alaska Steamship Company freighter, this morning. The Cordova will take oil and coal to Skagway before leaving for the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
RIOTERS AGAINST U. 5. GOVERNMENT
 WILL BE DEPORTED
The Men Released on Habeas Cor pus Are Re-arrested by the Immigration Officials for
 Deportation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-The seven of the IA Spaniards arrested Sunday on suspicion of being in a plot to attempt to overthrow the Govern ment by the assassination of the President and other officials, who were released yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings, were re-arrested today by immigration officials. charg- ing them with being alien enemies, subject to deportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

Arthur Fletcher turned in his signed contract at the office of the Giants and he will be scooping them up around short the corumg year. as usual. He will again captain the team Fletcher was first appointed captain of the Giants oy John ]. McGraw in l9l,, succeeding Charles uerzog. Fletcher has oeeD with the New York club since lslby. when. as rookie he warmed me tench for the greater part of the season. ls 1910 he won his promotion as regu- tar shortstop. and he has oeen a reg uiar ever since Barring several brief occasions, when injuries forced him to rest. he lss been tn the Giant lineup continuously He Is rated high among the major league shortstops ana 1as the ar gressiveness and fignting spirit nee
 seary to field captain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
REAL ESTATE IS MOVING IN
 JUNEAU NOW
Several Deals Are Under Way; Telephone Com pany Purchases Pacific
 Coast Property.
Real estate is on the move.

Real estate is on the move.
 The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company has closed a deal for the old Pacific Coast property on Main Street, for enlarging it's quarters. Otto Heron, of the local brewery, has purchased Simon Hirsch's resi- dence on Gold, between Fourth and Fifth for $6,200.
 Charles Ostrom, the jeweler re gently purchased a full lot and house from Welsh on Main Street, and IS now occupying it.
 Other deals are reported to be un- der way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
"OLD STAND" BECOMES
 SOFT DRINK PLACE

The Old Stand, one of Juneau } famous saloons of the days before the Territory went dry, has been op- ened by A. Burt and l.. Coene, both oldtimers in this section, as soft drink place.
 Mr Burt has recently returned to Juneau after an absence of two years. He formerly worked for the Alaska Juneau. MT. Coene is also an old resident
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
ROOF FIRE IS
 QUICKLY PUT OUT
 BY DEPARTMENT

Last evening the department made on East Sixth Street, where the roof of the residence occupied by Fay Byers was on fire. The flames were quickly extinguished without the aid of water. The wind was blowing at the time and would have carried a spark from the burning building in to the heart of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
IS FIRST WOMAN TO RECEIVE A
 SERVICE MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The first woman winning the American Dis tinguished Service Medal is Miss Beatrice Mcdonald of the Reserve Nurses Corps. She was seriously wounded while on duty at British casualty station during a German night raid. Secretary Baker has in
 yited her to the War Department to be decorated with formal ceremony
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
EVIDENCE RECEIVED OF WRECK THOUGHT
 TO BE THE LOOMS

PORT OXFORD, Ore, Feb. 27.-- A ships cabin bearing the name of the steamer George Loomis was found on the beach yesterday. The find is believed to be the first. deff- nite information of the fate of the oil tanker Loomis which disappeared several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
MAIL NOTICE

 CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 D. m. for steamers due before g a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 D. m. and before 500 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives et dock. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
PROGRAM POSTPONED

The program which was to have been given at the Native Church to morrow night by the Native children has been postponed until the follow ing Friday, one week from tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
ESTEBETH WILL NOT
 LEAVE FOR SITKA
 UNTIL TOMORROW

On account of the severe wind that prevails on the water, the Estebeth will not sail for Sitka until some time tomorrow. The hour of sailing will not be announced until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
weather Conditions as Recorded by the U S. Weathef
 Bureau.

Vicinity for 24 Beginning Today tonight about
  becoming southeasery Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

Tho best cup of coffee In town, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

N0TE-observatons is Kodiak ss 500 m and ?. m. time
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
interpretations

Albany. May s.--~Thc following incor-
poratons were filed with the Secretary of
State to-day:
Apollo Hat Franc Company, Inc. s25,-
600 Manhattan; manufacture and deal in
bats and hat frames; Bernard Mann. Ben
Penn Street. Brooklyn.
" ruler rl.. Pratt Macdonald Inc $4,000;
meber Macdonaid ' Edmund T. Rca1 aas'hsss Dex
ter Wheelock East Orange. n. j.
Morris Williams Inc. $1,000; Manhat-
Fannie Williams, Max Williams 40 West
iz0th Street. New York City.
aSs ayd ns dea IN SGse
and metal show cases. Edwin B. Hirsch.
Ralph Heymann, Samuel l.. schnid. 325
the Ace Products Association. $50. 900:
Manhattan; manufacturin and deal in
material; Dr- benjamin Roy. Flores B.
Roy Henry Herr. 224 West I22d Street.
New York
rltinack Brothers. Inc $40. 900: Manhat-
tan; manufacturing and deal In woollen
ana worstcd goods and other fabrics:
Isepn aek soo Har1y as,S So
John w. Lincoln g. Co.. Inc. $4,000
Manhattan; general merchandise brokers
etc; John w. lincoln. Archibald N. Jor-
dan. Benedict Mandelburg. i0s Wall
street. New York
Paxfiat Barrel and Crate Corporation
100000: Manhattan; manufacturing and
"s nsai IN barrels barrels eTates. ETC.; Gsorgs Le-
l41 Broadway, New York.
Seacoast Steel Corporation, $26, 900: Man
haitian. dealers tn machinery iron and
steel products. etc: Francis G. Owen, AL.
fred IL. Warwick. Arthur j. Dunkie, 1915
Thirteenth Avenue. Brooklyn.
The Macrac Drug s'ores. Inc. 5000; {;
Manhattan: manufacturing and deal in
drugs. dyestuffs. toilet articles general
merchandise, etc. Nathan Gray, Maurice
Fog. Leslie .. Tompkins. 27 Cedar Street.
New York. -
Apparel Sales cofporation $500 900 :.
KINDS OF wearing apparel; Abraham
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Miscellaneous

AUBURN. y. Y.~-F. & c. Chapman; F.
C4apmsn, shoes; IIermitage.
NJ G. Frazier general line; Herald Square
BOSTON-D Caplan, Jobs cloaks suits
and cap trimmings and supplies, and mfrs
bias binding and braiding; Broadway
Central.
CANTON Ohio-Fornes Walters Elec
trio Company; Mr.. Fornes, electrical sup
plies: Alcazar
CHICAGO - Herr Paper Company; Mr.
Herr. representative: Aberdeen
:, CHlcAGOIH Heinkoff & Mish; IT. Msh
holiday goods. leather bags, hair orna-
ments. character dolls, baby and boudoir
caps and camisoles; SO Union Square,
CHICAGo-Independe Drug Co: S.
Soloman, rugs, toilet goods. fancy goods
and sundries and candies; 1913 Broadway;
CHICAGO--sears. Roebuck Co; G. Neu-
seld, photo supplies, phone and optical
supplies Us Fifth Avenue.
J. 'AT Shea nesHa ina h"ra hros Mrs p
Twenty fourth Street.
GLENS FALLS. n y.-Gnsberg Com
pany' Mr.. Ginsberg. representative: Broad
HARTFoRD-s Hart furs; Breslin.
LIBERTY, n. Y.-B. +. Green Co; B.
chandse Herald Square.
-, LOS Tlayton Supply House
Mn clsyfon AM9 rla repFsSGpts5ye pasidn % York ns
stationery. etc: Herald square.
Phi pELPHIA - G. Rappaport. gen
/ PROVIDING E-tiladdng Dry Goods Co
! Mrs D. b. Moulton. underwear; 200 Fifth
Avenue, room SIG
ROCHEsTER-Ko Bros; H. Kon
/ dolf representative; Commodore.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.-R Sagelyn &
| Co.; e. l.. Sagelyn. sheets, sheetings due 8
TTIcA, N \. YMRoberts I'VE Wcs AVenue co: mfr,
clothing; T. sonmers. trimmings Com
WARREN. ohio-c Thompson, genera,
/ line, BrOZtcIi
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Piece Goods

sf.ALBANY. y Wv NJ. Whitney & Co;
+ F. Hickey white goods; 1144 Broad
v K AlTiLANTA. 7'tl' Gal Froshin Co.: ].
J'roshin. dIygoods: etc. Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE;-Goldenb Bros, d.
Rosenberg. silks; Alcazar.
& BALTIMORE. Singer & Sons; s.. NJ
Singer, mfrs. clothing and woolens; Aber-
BALTIMORE Hart & Banks J. Banks,
mfrs mems clothing: Aberdeen.
BOSTON-H Feldnlan Co: II FIELD
Fan mfrs. cioaks and suits; W allick.
v BOSTON,. Abrams Co, j. Abrams.
Yssece goods; Commodore:
- BCSTON-Gras &, sfiier: NJ. II. Miller,
s,sfrs. cloaks. suits and skirts; Rroztel.
BOSTON-Chandler Co; Mr.. Mulkay,
domestics; Syndicate Trading CO. 2So
BUBFALO-william Hengerer Co: Mr..
NcCordoch. linens and donestics' z West
CHiCAGO - Herskovitz & Goidstein:
MIR Herskowitz. taiiors' trimmings; Com
CHIC iSCHHIiicAGo--carson. Pirie. Scott & CO;
T. A. Lamond domestics; 4o4 Fourth
J Keppen wooleus: o J. Falk. domestics;
ii. II kucera. dress cottons; 115 Fifth
y st,LEv EvELAND-Ciawson & Wilson Co.
Il 4. Thompson. white goods. linens and
draperies 4S Leonard Street, BFeslin
cLEVELAND--Hail Bros f. J, Foley,
caiorcd and white wash goods, 220 Fifth
Avenue: Broztell.
- HARTFORD. Como. Fox e Co; W.
n smiley dress gooos ana SILKS, iff -hdd =
sscn Avenue
Los ANGELES-Broadway Department
store; M. Field "ilite and wash goods,
linens silks. dress goods and Innings:
IS Madison Avenue.
NEW HAvEN-H Rapaport. tailor;
Park Avenue
NEW HAPEN.--R. Tucker. tailor: PARK
Avenue
MoRRIsTowN. Pa.-H. G. Warner;
Miss G. Dowiin and Miss L. sharpfy. do
fsfIfI PnfLAbELPHi%EN. rGs i'ITIS crsmer { Sons:
a y. cramer. mfrs. cioaks and Nuits
IS West 54th St
PHlLADELhIA.~-N. Snellenbnrg y Co
Bcrnsteiu. do'nestics hannels and
sfankets; 1861 Broadway 1ith Floor.
FfTTSFIELD. Ma;@.--Engisnd Bros
,. r. Bstchelder. linens and domcstics;
<9i Fourth Avenue. Latham.
PITTSFfEf.D. HAss---E England Bros.
= J.. Morse. dress goods. 4o4 Fourth
Avenue Latham.
PROVIDENCE r. J. Gladding Dry
'tsoods Co. ID. ". Morton. siiks. zoo Fifth
-syenue.
sT LOUis.-susman Weiss Co. Mr..
Sazman; piece goods: Pennsylvania Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
General Merchandise

ALLENTOWN, Penn.-Elite Dept Store;
M. Sandowitz, general merchandise; Bres-
lin.
BOSTON-George s. HARRINGTON Co.. ;
w. X. Cook. upholstery goods and draper
BUFFALO. N. Y.--Millinery Stores; D.
Rubenstein, millinery. dry goods and no
tions; Pennsylvania
CHICAGO-Wester Garment Co; ].
Spitzer, vice president, mfrs. petticoats;
1881 Broadway.
DAYTON. ohlo-Rike. Kumer Co.; F.
| H. kihe: president; 2z5 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT. Mich.-F. Harris, general
HAzELTON. Pa--sasso's Department
Store; Newton Levee. general merchandise
Fellows Buying Association, 1923 Broad
HOUSTON. .TeS.-s. Lipstet, dry goods,
clothing and furnishing goods: Aberde cen
INDIANAPOLIs-Pettis Dry Goods Co;
goods; Syndicate Trading Co., 23o Fifth
store Mrs. Timmens, muslin underwear,
sweaters, corsets, infants and children's
wear bathing suits: a5 Madison Avenue.
LOulsVILLE-Louisvi Jobbing House;
NJ. ). Klein, general merchandise; Breslin.
Observation-Disclosures Co; l.. s. May
er. MERCHANDISE manager; Asso. Mds. Corp,
NAsHvILLE-N -Neely -Harwell &. Co.: w.
D. Parks dry goods, notions and furnishing
NEW ORLEaNS--Icon Godchaux Cloth
ing. Co; l.. Godchaux. clothing. cloths. fur
nlSnIng goods, cassimeres and manufacture
NEWPORT NEWS. Vas. Jacobs, gen
eral mdse.; Pennsylvania.
ers linen clothing; Al Union Square.
PADUCAH-W NJ Ricke & Co. dry
goods; +. II. Towner. representing; 404
Fourt h Avenue.
PHILADELPH1A-G. Miller. general
mdsn.: Broadway Central
Jacobs merchandise manager; A. Fantl.
10 West Tventy-third Street
ROCHESTER. N "A Greenhouse,
general mdse Continental.
mdse.; Pennsylvania.
ST. LOUlS-Sonnenfeld's A. Dieckhaus,
merchandise manager; 364 Fifth Avenue,
care Abel.
TOLEDO. Ohio--A. Koch, general mdse
Commodore.
TOLEDo-Lasall. Koch Co; Miss b
dising Corporation. 225 Fifth Avenue.
TORN NGTON. Conr.-W w. Merit
Co; E F. Knapp, dry goods; Commodore.
WASN'T NG'TON'-A. Mayer. general
mdse. York.
WATERBURY. Conn.--Reid e. Hughes
Dry Goods Co. w. W. Wallace white
goods. linens wash goods blankets silks
vevets trunks and bags 4o4 Fifth Ave
nue. 5th floor
WAyNEsBORO, Vas. Bender, gen
eral mdse.. York.
WEATHERFORD Tex - Baker Poston
& Co; q. G. Poston. dry goods, clothing
shoes millinery and carpets 395 Broad
way. room, 1l01
WILKES BARRE. Penn Homer
general mdse.; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Notions, Toilet Goods. Drugs

cLEvELAND--F. l.. Carter. iaccs en-
brotderies, handkerchiefs. neckwear. Vii-
stnss: 20 Fifth Avenue: Broztell
es DAYTON, Oifio--Rikc Kurnler Co: Miss
- Naher Iaees and cmbroiderics, 225
3fsfsh Avenue. room s2g.
DAYTON. Ohio--Rike Kurnlcr Co.: Miss
Corporation; 2z5 Fifth Avenue.
= GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-D. q Fried
s-ssan Spring Co; dfs. r. W. spieiinan.
.IAses. efnbroideries. trimmings. neckwcar,
velisnea, h&hdksrchiefs. ribbons: 1850
EfDaowAy. iTih floor
q PHILADELPHIA y. stern. piece gooda;
Ereei}5s.
PHILADELPHIA 49, Kofner iaces.
s~esebroiderics. handksrchicfs trimmings.
notion and fancy goods: 1f33 Broadway.
tiTTeEEkGif - Boggs & Buhi: Miss
~. a Titus, neckwear and yeiIiDgs; If4o
Broad way, room 1907.
- Ar. T<JEIs--acrusgs. vandcryoort. Bar
4ey. 5ffss II. W Lewis notions. buttons
..ssd umbrellas: Miss May MCCARTHY. rep
T4sentinK. Associated Merchandise Cor
ssesazion. zzL Fifth Avenue.
wAsHIECTOS, ID. c.---LandsbnrE q
EFo> Miss A. n. Cox. iaees, ernbroie cries
trimmings. buttons af.d neckwear; Penn
ss4gansa.
~ sgo5se. .EsTEE, siass,--~Isrssl. Friedman
T. Df1eknrs SIR. fsraei, fnfrs. waists. Bres,
i'm,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Mems W ear

4BALTIMoRE-H caran Co; Fl. Cap
Ian. clothing Wallick sr,,.,
mems furnishing goods and hosiery; 200
Tfifth Avenue.
f,LEVEI.ANp--Halle Bros. Co: e. W.
Aidrich. mems furnishing goods, hosiery
ana hats: 220 Fifth Avenue: Bro2tell.
ruARTFORD-Brown. Thomson & 60
Z W. Biauvelt, hosiery and mems e1 fur-
slishing goods aud umbrellas; 80 F1ttn
sHoRNEII4-ruttIe. Rockwell Co; c. N.
Gardner. clothing Cumoerland. ti,fon ~
staay YER BOYS clothing Bristol.
e. MALDEN-Benoit-M -McShane Co; A H:
ssencit clothing, furnishing goods and
: 'sas If EaMPHIsEHannach & stinei; j. stiff
Sef mems furnishing goods; Herald
INC 9, Volt, mems and bows, clhtoing
and fu1hishn EOodn nass' leather goods
NEW oRLEANs@s. il. Meyer hats.
eaRs fu1nishi1s gSods; PsnnsyYania, sy VA
furnishing goods Park Avenue
: PHILADELPH1A--The Earle Store; J..
s Gresnbsrg. mems hats Imperial, l,..,n~
'Fl piTTsBuRGH- Moshkowitz Co.; 8.
Afoshkowts, meu's SUITS Broadway
: sBURGR-ka utlnann's Department
store: Mr.. Hanauer,' mems pants 12el
!, POTTSVlLLE-Refowi Bros; I. Refo-
sveh and NJ Refowich, clothing and men s
furnishing goods; Albert.
T. RUTLAND Nt.-kantor Bros; G. KAN
Tor. elothing; Broadway Central r.u
J. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio-Spring1eld Tau
cring Co: S. Rosenberg clothing Grand.
= TORONTO, Ont.-Caulfield, Burns e.
Gibson, Ltd c. J. Purkis. mems hosiery.
underwear. handkerchiefs and belts; Com
= wTLMINGroN. n. C.--I. shrier 6 Sons.
-. Shrer. clothing and mems furnishing
goods; Pennsylvania
WORCESTER. Mass-Le wis Eros; ), J.
s.ewts clothing aud shirts; Broadway Cen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter:-Receipts were 1850 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 601a@61c; extras, 80 score, 591a@
60c; frsts, So to 81 score, 58G59c;
seconds, 83 to 81 score, 55M57kc;
lower grades, 52@54c; unsalted, higher
than extras, 56M5Skc; State dairy
tubs, finest, 58@59c; good to prime,
55M57c; common to fair, 48654c; reno
waited, extras, 52@52hc; tirsts, 500
sic; lower grades, 46M49c; imitation
creamery, firsts, 49d5Oc; ladies', cur
45c;, lower grades, 43@441a packing
stock, current make, No. 1, 44Cd44Hc; !;
No. 2, 43c; lower grades, 39@421ac.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1859 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored
lb. 32A@321sc; white, 32A @32Hc;
average run, colored, 32c; white, 32c;
lower grades, 30@31c; twins, specials
whites, 32A M321ac; colored, 32A "a
32 E2c; average run, white, SIC; colored
:32c; lower grades, 31M31hc; Asxs
held, 37@39c; twins, held, 37@39c;
Wisconsin. whole milk, twins, held. Sd
"a SIC; fresh, 32@321ac; single daisies,
held, s5@3sc; fresh, white, 33c; col
35M38c; fresh,- 32A432kc; youn<
Americas, held. fresh, 33%@34c; state
skins, specials, 23@23kc; prime to
choice, 2O@22c; fair to good, 1bM19c:
lower grades, 6@14c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 33,177 cases
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 400
AZ &c; storage packed, extra firsts.
47hc; firsts, 46@47c; gathered, extra
hrsts, 47@47kc; firsts, Northerly sec
tions. 45@46hc; Southerly sections,
az e 04b &c; seconds and poorer, 4Oh M)
44c; dlrties, No. l, 41 1aD421ac; No. 2
and poorer, 37@4Ohc; checks, good to
choice, dry, 40@41c; under grades. $500
40c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites, fine to fancy,
o2(G53c; ordinary to prime, 47M51c;
gathered white, ordinary to fine, Ara
Bic; Pacific Coast, whites, extras. 52c:
Western and Southern, gathered d
whites, 46@51c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 4SM5Oc;
gathered brown and mixed colors. 44M
48c. s9
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
Fer ton. Per ton.
large bales. .o. s4s.oo@44.oo $40 o@ ~ 90
Glover. No. l. NIX 38.OO0D4O.OO 23.OO9S25.OO
Rye straw. No. 13.OO@14.OO l8.OO@ -
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Peas. Scotch. is 7.oog 500 is.sSg 1850
Potatoes, NV, Dbl 8.0O9 $50 S.508 500
Apples. Blvd. Dbl 70O&18.OO 1000 7.SO
grapefruit. box. 3.s0@ 500 1000 600
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
In d u S trial
Cotton

Hcavlncss marked the cotton market
yesterday. At no time did prices get
much above the previous closing, and
at the end of the day they showed net
losses of l to IA points. When the
market opened Liverpool prices were
about "a points lower than on Wednes-
day, and prices here promptly sold
down IA to 18 points. Subsequently
they rallied on the unfavorable weather
outlook and encouraging reports from
the goods trades.
II spite of the nearer approach of
peace, traders appeared to take a less
optimistic view of the European de-
mand. 1t was said that inquiries had
diminished and that freight room for
the near future was difficult to obtain
1t was said also that large quantities
Of dry goods ESTIMATED at as high a
figure as $6O,o0O,OOO) are now awaiting
shipping room at Atlantic and Pacific
ports.
Some students Of the cotton situation
say it is doubtful whether the Central
Empires, which have been expected to
take much cotton after the conclusion
of peace, will be able to finance the
purchase in this country of anything
except foodstuffs.
Exports yesterday were 45,O39 bales.
Shipments for the season have been
3,9l8,677 bales, as against 3,27S,S72 last
year.
Good sales continue to be reported
from the Southern spot markets. Sales
at New Orleans yesterday were 2,78S
bales. In the local market middiing
uplands was quoted at 28.75, decline
Of 10 points.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED APARTMENT. rooms 4
baths, with or without linen and silver
seen by appointment. Phone Colurnbu
1926 before 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Leathers and Fancy Goods,
.Jewelry

BOSTON--C. r. Hoovey & Co. drygoods.
etc. IL. F. Leighton. iewelry. leather
goods and ladies shoes; 243 Church Street.
tHlCAGO-Mandei Bros; NJ. Herr,
fancy leather goods belts. bags. toilet
goods. stationery and toilet goods: 12 East
Twenty second Street; Aberdeen.
CHlCAGO-Miss A. Hill. leather goods;
IL East Twenty second Street; Aberdeen.
CLEVELAND, Ohio--F. w. Rose Co.
f. W. Rose. eweiry, etc; Wallick.
HAMMOND. Ind.--C. Arkin G. Son; C.
Arkin, ewery: Alcazar.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.--Gladding D. g..
Co; Miss L. NJ. Feeney. leather goods: 200
Fifth Avenue, room 1856.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Scruggs. vandervoort.
Barney Co; Miss M. Mccarthy. jewelry !;
225 Fifth Avenue.
TOLEDO, Ohio--Eppstein. Rosenberg &
Klein; Mr.. Eppstein, jewelry; Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
House Furnishings, Floor Gov
erings, Furniture,
Draneries
DraDeries

BOSTON--Chandler g. Co.: w IT. Null
eahy. linens, blankets and housekeeping
goods 2SG Fifth Avenue care of Syndicate
Trading Co.
CHICAGO-Carson. Pire, Scott & Co.;
p C. Lift, rugs and carpets (wholesale) );
404 Fourth Avenue.
HARTFORD-L. Herrup. furniture and
house furnishing goods; Breslin.
HARTFORD-Wise Smith Co.; D. d.
Bernard. rugs carpets upholstery. stoves.
pictures. grafanolas. furniture and office
furniture: l05 Grand Street.
LYNCHBURG, Va.-Blankenship Furni-
ture Company; j. Blankenship furniture; !;
neraId SQUARE.