davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-06-16
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, June 16.-Butter, unset
tied: creamery. 46a51k. Eggs, un-
settled: receipts, 1880 cases; firsts.
391a a40h ordinary flrsts. 3Sa39; at
mark. cases included, 38ha40: stor-
age-packed firsts, 41sa42; extras,
42h. Poultry, alive, steady;
fowls, 30.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Butter-un-
settled; receipts. 12.447 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras. 53a53H: ex-
ira (92 score), 2Aa52h ": firsts, 50ha
So; packing stock, current make, No.
2, As.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 15.4s5
cases; fresh gathered extras, 49a50:
fresh gathered, firsts, 43a44; storage
packed. extra firsts, 48a48h; do,
firsts. 46a47h; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery white,
fine to fancy. 59a61; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white,
ordinary to prime. 47a5S: do, brown.
51a52; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors. 4Sa5O.
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 1,72l
boxes; state whole milk flats, current
make, specials. BIZ a31k: do, aver
age run. 3oa31: state whole milk
twins. current make. specials. 31a
81 "; do. average run, 20a30A.
Poultry-Lfve Irregular; broilers.
35a50: fowls. 80; old roosters. 10;
turkeys. 25a30: dressed steady; broil-
ers. 42a48: chickens. 40a43; fowls,
, fresh. 31a38; frozen. 30a37n; old
roosters, %; turkeys. 46a4S.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
RAYMOND sHEEHY DROWNED
Made Fatal Dive From Boat Near
Foot of 9Th Street Southwest.

Raymond Sheehy, tweny-one years
old. member of party aboard the
launch Avalon last evening, was
drowned while diving from the craft
into the river near the foot of 9Th
street southwest. His body was re
covered by the police of the harbor
precinct this morning.
Sheehy and two companions were
diving from the boat. grabbing the
tender and returning to the bow for
another dive. On the occasion Of the
dive which proved fatal Sheehy, it is
stated. failed to catch ho.d Of the
tender. His companions went 10 his
assistance. one Of them taking hold Of
him. but was unable to retain his
hold.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
GENERAL STOCK LIST
SHOWS FURTHER LOSSES

NEW YORK. June 16-The one
noteworthy incident at the irregular
opening of today's stock market was
reaction of IN points in United
States Steel which was among the
few strong features of last Satur-
days session.
Otherwise changes were limited
mostly to fractions. rails showing a
lower trend with such induStrials as
United States Rubber and leather is
sues.
Before the end of the first half hour
the reversal became more general.
due mainly to free offerings of oils
and related speculative shares.
Liberty bond prices at 1880 am. to-
day were: 3l2s. 99.52; second As,
$3.50: second ANS. 94.1O: third Az s.
95.4O; fourth 4As. 94.24: victory ga S
10000; victory 4a4, 1896.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Heavier Selling Provoked.
HOUSE PASSES THE NAVY
APPROPRIATION BILL
Carries Approximately $6OO,OOO,-
900, But Limits the Aviation
Expenditure to $15, 100000.

With authorization for new three
year building program eliminated and
the fund for naval aviation reduced
to $500 900, the 1920 naval appropri-
alton bill was passed today by the
House and sent to the Senate. The
measure carries approximately $780,
900, 900. and was passed in virtually
the form it camerfrom the naval COM
mittee.
While recommending the abandon
ment of the new building program.
Secretary Daniels vigorously opposed
the cut in naval aviation, for which he
had asked $45,O00,000.
Of the total to be appropriated.
S133, 900. 900 is for continual ton of the
1916 building program.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
GERMAN METH0DISTS PLEAD.
Ask American and English Church
Members for Peace Aid.

BERLIN. Friday. June 13 (by the
Associated Press).-German Metho-
dists in conference here have adopted
an appeal to their American and Eng
lish brethren urging their co-opera-
ton in behalf of a peace in keeping
with President Wilson's fourteen
points. Their assistance also is asked
in action toward the raising of the
blockade and the release Of the Ger
man prisoners Of war.
"A peace that prescribes atonement
and punishment only leads to anarchy
and misery" the resolution adds. "A
true peace is one based only on
Christian love for ones enemies and
upon mutual assistance, as set forth
in President Wilson's principles"
Evening star., 1919-06-16
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Beef-Fresh. receipts liberal: mar
ket quiet, most sales at FRIDAYS
prices; demand slow
Vsal-Receipts light: market abou,
steady; local slaughtered calves, of
fered at 2o.0oa21 90 per cwt.; demand
light.
Pork-Receipts normal; market nm
settled; demand slow
LAmb-Receipts normal: market quiet
but steady; demand poor.
Mutton-Supply light; market dull
and quiet; demand, poor.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
ELECTRICAL STRIKE OFF.
Postmaster General Prevents Walk.
Out by Granting Certain Demands

CHICAGO, June 16.-The proposed
strike of electrical workers set for
today, in which some 100000 persons
were to be involved. did not take
place, having been called off after
Postmaster General Burleson granted
their demands for collective bargain
ing and adjustment of wage scales.
Electrical workers on the Pacific
coast, however. intend to walk out to-
day despite the order calling off the
strike, according to Fred Spencer.
member of the executive board of
Local $40, at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1919-06-16
FLAG RAISING AT CAMP.

Flag-raising exercises at the open
ing of the fourth encampment Of the
National Service School at Conduit
road and Little Falls road northwe est
we're held at the camp last evening in
charge of the honorary ommandant
of the school. Mrs. George Barnett.
Sessions of the school will close
July 8.
Special opportunities for govern
ment employees to combine their va
cations with instruction in community
service. 1t Is announced, will be Of
fered government employees at the
summer session which starts July s.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
WEAR PAJAMAs IN STREETS

BUCHAREST. May 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Turk-
ish women. many Of whom live in vii
lagos along the Danube river, in Ru-
mania. are wearing In the streets.
with the greatest of pride, American
patamas bearing the label "Gift of
the American people"
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Ordered Back to Work.

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Striking tele-
phone operators and electrical work
ers, who walked out here early today
and practically paralyzed telephone
service, were ordered to return tc
work shortly before noon today by
union officials. The strikers, however
voted not to return to work until to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
76; condition. 80. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 78: condition al north
connection, go; condition at south
connection, 120. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir-Temperatu IS:
condition at inf1uent gatehouse, rs;
condition at eff1uent gatehouse, 65
Evening star., 1919-06-16
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, June 16.-Bar silver, 81 q d
per ounce; Money. "a per cent; dis
count rates. short bills. 3A per cent;
three bills. 3A per cent.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Bar silver
1.12A; Mexican dollars, S6H.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Graphophone Shares Strong.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Trsction. % at 9Ol..
Washington Gas, at 521a.
Nergenfhaler. 10 at 14912. 10 at 149hs.
After call:
Capital Traction. $500 at s5. $500 at e5. $500
af 85. $500 at g.
Metropolitan Rwy. 5s. 81 900 at 80.
Washington Gas. II at 81.
Columbia Graphophone pfd., 10 at &c. 10 at
e6. at %, 25 at g. so at 96.
Nergenthaler, 10 at 149.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
FINANCIAL.
Take Stock of Tomorrow

While it is true that we cannot forecast
events OF tomorrow, we can provide against
unexpected situations by saving today.
A little saved with regularity each pay
dav will enable one to look forward with
greater confidence to forestall adverstv and
to meet and take advantage OF opportunity
Start saving now-open your account =
with one single dollar.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
EX, DIVIDEND TODAY,

EX. DIVIDEND TODAY.
American Linseed pfd.. IN: Bethlehem
Steel, ~ and Y extra; Bethlehem class b,
IL and 4 extra; American international,
is; Gulf States Steel LIST pfd.. 1k; Bar
ret. 2; United Drug. IN; South Porto Rico
Sugar. s, and pfd.. 2; Cuban American Sugar.
2a. and pfd., X; American Bosh. IN;
North America, 1N; J. I. Case pfd., TX !:
Deere pfd., 2h; California Packing pfd., TX !;
Manhattan Elevated, IL. and guaranteed. TX /;
Haskell Barker. 1; Republic Iron and Steel
pfd.. 1z; Pierce.Arrow pfd.. 2; Standard
Milling. /; Crucible pfd.. IL; Tobacco Prod
ucts pfd.. TX; Ligget and Myers pfd.. IN /;
Rumley pfd.. IN; Cuban Cane Sugar pfd..
tx; Loose Wiles pfd.. IN: American Woolen,
IL. and pfd., IN; Chino. Y: Nevada, u !;
Ray Copper. u: Utah. ~; bethlehem Steel
$50 pfd., 2: Kresge. 2h. and pfd, 1x !;
Electric Storage Battery, 1; Kelly Springfield
pfd., u.
High LSV
Can Money. 10
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
Ham,. 279,So0 Il m........ $4,000
1nm... S73,Soo sp.m...... l,l0o.2oo
Evening star., 1919-06-16

Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yesterday. pm. 81: ::
s pm, IS; II midnight. SO: today, 4
am, 81: 8 am, SO; IL noon. IS; 2 pm.
49, Maximum. "a. at 4:30 pm. yester-
day: minimum, 81, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SO; minimum, So.
Barometer-Yesterda p.m., 29.97:
p.m, 1896: IL midnight, 5000; to-
day, 4 am, 29.99; 8 am. 1901; - noon,
1902; 2 PM, $1,000.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:59 am and 5:3S
pm; high tide, 10:42 am. and 11:15
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. SAP am. and
6:19 pm; high tide, 11:24 am. and
11:56 pm.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Money Overshadowing Factor.

Monetary conditions We're again
the overshadowing factor of the
forenoon, last weeks deficit of actual
reserves by clearing house banks
causing further apprehension.
Call money opened at 10 per cent.
the same rate as :ast weeks final
quotation and trading diminished to
moderate proportions.
The setback in prices was most pro-
nounced among motors, oils, steels,
copperS and affiliated equipments.
where recessions ranged from l to Z
points.
Several specialties made slight
gains. but liquidation gathered fresh
force at noon.
Heavier Selling Provoked.
Call moneys further rise to II per
cent for all Industrial collateral pro-
voked heavier selling at midday.
Shippings, notably Marine common
and American International. also
Royal Dutch and Industrial Alcohol.
were under special pressure, and
steel. motors and feathers extended
their earlier losses.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, Sal am; sun
sets, 8:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:41 am; sun
sets, 1886 pm.
Moon rises. 10:41 pm; sets. s.26 a. IN.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
FINANCIAL.
OHcers:

Officers:
Charles J. Bell. President.
Corcoran Thorn. Vice President.
Howard S. Reside. Vice President.
B. +. Saul. Vice President.
Howard Moran. Vice President.
James F. Hood. Secretary.
Charles E. Howe. Treasurer.
Alfred B. Leet. Trust officer.
John G. Holden, Auditor and Bond
officer.
F. G. Addison, Jr., Manager of
Branches.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Seamans Oil Co.
Dividend No. 9 -

The regular quarter ANNUAL dividend q,
FIVE PER CENT t5GD is due and payable
June 80 1919. to all stockholders of recos,l
June 20 1919.
r. E. SEAMANS,
President.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia and Mary.
land, partly cloudy tonight and to
morrow; little change in temperature
gentle shifting winds.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Dividends Declared.

The Columbia Title Company and
the Real Estate Title Company have
each declared semi-annual dividends
Of per cent. both payable June so,
with the books closing June 20 to 80,
inclusive, for both companies.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. H,hbs 4 @.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Important Meeting Tomorrow.

The Farmers and Mechanics State
Bank of Seat Pleasant, Md. has added
TO it's enviable record by going on a
IL per cent annual dividend basis.
the recent declaration being 3 per
cent for the quarter as compared with
/ y per cent, the former quarterly
payment. Deposits have increased IS
per cent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-18

The Warehouse Bill iust enacted
is one o. the most constructive pieces
Ct Legislation passed a the present
session. The bill as passed is e~sen-
tally the same as th@t Introduced
e@rlg in the session - Senator W. z
Cooper, except that it taxes al cotton
g-nned for the next t"o years twenty
FIVE cents per bale . provide i mar
antee ard revolving building nd
Under the terms # the Act the g2r5
Of Agriculture can loan 50cs Of -he
needed money for constructing vo~e-
houses whore there ara no facil.. -.
Among the benefits expected frc-a
the Kill are the f01lowing:
1st, Tt viii Immediately irnrrc5-o
storage facilities fer North Caroline
cotton end thereby insure mora grad
ated marketing a the staple-a re-
form fer T-Aich the present crisis
shows the Imperative need. This VII
benefit every man who er7vs cotton
no matter whether he stores a pound
or not As providing tie facilities Fl
othrs VINO do store, viii cause tae
market TO BE- -toa5ied ard advanced
for every man who sells without stor
ing.
md. The receiDts Of every ware.
house viii be good at any bank any
whore and enable us to borrow
wherever money is cheapest.
The bill makes provision for the s1,-
perintendeat to berry for others III
New York or eIsownare.
cr1 iv Io1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-18
WANTFD-MEN OR WOMEN

= take orders among friends
and nei@hbors for the genuine
Guaranteed hosiery full line for
men. women and children Eli
inmates darnine. We pay soc
IL holr spare time or 81 a
week full time. Experience IN
necessary. Write. Jnternation-
al Stocking Mil. Norristovn,
Pa.
Just 1Peceive,'-A new lot Of
Records at the Scotland
Mex Furniture Company. adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
"Grace for Grace"

And of His funes grace grace" John speaks Tn those words of Ch gift He gives the fitness sen and with that funess
 Grace for gracewhat as one gracious gift exhausted watch the spedometer It's purpose 1t slips gdes urea strawberries too much of aas they spirit themselves succession follow canteloupes stranger yesterday aoe ms encing bow the hondew meon e appear Tor winters occasionally they place to baked breakfasts have grace for grace - ~ For winter with its crystal palaces M snowy oar
 US snug chimney have green M acy clothes for all the S'seP us In swimming heat lazy +hor neeu m royal autumn trailing
 ne wealth of all the harves Days themselves are born in G march grandy the gold of noon and then n
 the red glory of the gates Not one rac. on h we, but succession of eraces ~ N 0 er"'e ony nave ne promises to supply particular racs fl. h.+ h e@perence o His people the promise i radoaa hood rur ooedienc in youth in youno man for i'll middle age humility, in age strengb Ind - % se ney cone each in it's need o.or, ~ e d never monotonous; kaleidoscope of emeenc;s .a w sO or blessings Today thankful for one tbinn
 TOT another long while ago was written .oT1s new every morning every evenno A"e nercles are No nouid any repine that todays grace seems dsn.-4, - .notha~ 'enu US ministry into - eae Mn, u uil1erent and better suited to ts demands
 rI nue the tender grace of day that is dead
 VIII never back to me"
 sang Iennyson. 'FNo, my poet it will not prt ,; ine gh or day went Hallspn von corn pn But modcum of understanding came in with ht s % resignation and the power to console er ial'n' "ltn
 grace or Joy goes out that the grief may com. in 7
 W ne eage nest destroyed greater safety of tried
 pc acneved We need not only virtue which hammered Innocence We sweetness bnt nth [ IS sweetness tested in the flames - ~ eAs~n' WHICH from grace to along through our days a, oe m goes rom lighted lighted one richer tban M king. " " 1 Aaoe 'o iace wtn the
 HENRY M EpMMoNns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The oId Hash Hsu.e

Yes. it's rather nice to sit around at
 Rotary club luncheon and break
 bread with the local highbrows, dine
 at another function and listen to Car
 rie Chapman Catt. and doll up for
 banquet, slipping Java next door to General Pershing. but take 1t from
 John Sparrow it's . far cry to the good old days around at the Dirty Spoon beanery.
 Dye mind the time Clarence" he ! said to Secretary Lloyd. when the
 hash singer would holler something
 like this back to the cook: Two
 cackles slapped in the face, three soueals crispr
 cor. an auburn-haired biscuit shooter
 would howl out: one reg. Jay Guold | on the side. Pullman sleeper behindF And when you wanted a pair of
 rolls and some black coffee we'd hear
 this: Two for bum. draw one in the darkr
 T recall one day when. with good Jewish friend of mine I dropped in at little dump in Fourth avenue, back Tn the sos. He ordered pork chops
 They had fresh waiter there right from little old Moo York. I almost collapsed when I heard him yell: Forbidden fruit. turn out the lights. chase the rabpir NO, Clarence. 1t wasn't J. D. Rosen-
 berger. but he was a regular fellow, like him. and 1t was all could do to prevent a rouRhhouse. Were getting too Chesterfieidan in our ways nowadays and I'm like our old friend. Jiggs. and Doc Bowling. I'd like to hark back to the decade of corned beef and cabbage I'm tired of toasted moonbeams. broiled breast ot a humming bird and fricassed canary eyebrows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
LUKE MeLUKE SAYS

we do not know heluva lot. But we do know tha tany man who calls on girl before 10 a. m, when her hair and her complexion are upstairs ir her bedroom, is No Gentleman,
 Why is it that girl who wouldn't think of using another girls dirty handkerchief will cheerfully use anoth- CT girls dirty powder rag?
 sawdust evangelist tells us that the Devil invented Liquor( Playing Cards. Dancing. Fluffy Underclothes Silk Stockings and Low-Necked Waists If this is 8 fact. the Devil is a better fellow than we thought he was.
 A man has a tough time of it. About the time his Mother stops asking him what kept him out so late at night, his Wife takes it up where his Mother left off.
 Another reason for the High Cost of Living is that men pass up the Good Cooks to marry the Good Looks.
 A man killed himself the other day because people found fault with him. Huh! If the rest of us were that weak kneed, the trees would be full of editors.
 A whole lot of danes who have the prefix Mrs. attached to their names do not seem to realize that there is a big difference between Married Wom- an and a Wife.
 Virtue Is it's own regard. If you are good. you know it. And if you are bad the world knows it.
 Most of us are of the opinion that a Conscience should speak sonly when it Is spoken to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

finer connoisseur of moonshins than MT. Homer s. Cummings. chairman of the Democratic National committee.~
 It was decided to present both chair men with bottle of .Moonshine." The bottles, they were told. were refill able"
 The railroad skit dealt with ~un- scrambling the railroads" The actors represented former Director General McAdoo, Director General Hines and Al Investor.
 McAdoo-''The late Mir. Morgani that you cannot unscramble scrambled eggs. He was wrong. By the exercise of little magic, to which we nnodestly lay claim. we shall illustrate how the railroads of the United States may be scrambled and then in the twinklinE of an eye, as it were, and so to speak, un- scrambled again. Can any one loan me a silk hatf I shall return 1t promptly and entirely undamaged-r
 CMan steps forward with silk hat. He is Mir. Investor. a well-known citi- zen.)
 McAdoo--T shah return 1t with its pristine beauty untarnished."
 Investor-~Please be careful. That hat represents the sale of . Liberty Bond"
 McAdoo---rut tut-Aave no fear we shall not hurt it in the slightest \ shah break this egg into the hat-so- Cbreaks and drops egg and shell inI the hat).
 Investor--oh, my hatr"
 McAdoo-'.rut tut, sir. Have nc fears. Trust me. Kindly turn your back. What you don't see evon% annoy
 tCcntnued on Page sfx1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

1 and ceremony have been banished. And
 so when Commissioner John Taylor in
 vited me to seat in his car beside my
 friend Simon Klotz. the French consul
 I jumped in. for had caught the spirit
 of the crowd and was ready for a
 frolic, The beauty about the reception
 it was not cut-and-dried performance
 but spontaneous outburst of the peo-
 pie, who were really glad to shout ] themselves hoarse at the sight of the
 hero who brought peace to the world, I have ridden in many street parades ,and seen the old town when it was more profusely decorated and much better
 lit, but I was never proudersof 1t than
 on Friday night for somehow the red glare of the torches held aloft by the Boy Scouts. the spectacular illuminated signs and the softer lights of the white ways. and the twinkling incandescent globes in the towering buildings rave It truly the appearance of a Magic City; and whoever bestowed it on BirminE- nam had not only brilliant imagina- ton, but keen sense of the fitness of name. y
 The downtown section of the city had been cleared or all cars and the people nlled the sidewalks. There are some mix-ups of cars after each big football game at Redwood park. and particularz ly was this true until the city commits sion took hand in it apd tried to make the drivers park in an orderly manner. have witnessed some angry owners in the vain attempt to get out of a pocketed position, but knowing the way auto mobiles were rammed and jammed in alleys on Friday night I wonder how their owners ever found and extricated them.
 At Capitol park dense mass of hu- manity was struggling to get near the speakers's stand. It was here I admired the common sense of the generals staff The stand was rather small, and the reception pommitte rather large, so one of the officers set the good example " refusing t4 go up with General Pershing and the others standing with him on the ground made it out of the question for the civilians to chamber up and so only Governor Miller and Commissioner Brown stood by him as he spoke. wish to compliment J. Ellis Brown on his splendid introduction of Generai Per shing.
 The only hitch in the programme came when General Pershing came down from the stand ito enter his car, which was parked on the west side of the park. By some oversight he was carried out the front way hnstead of down the route, which was lined with soldiers. am, however rather glad that some one blundered for it gave me a chance to get bettef line on the general II have been in mhny presses, but remember only feW where it was so difficult to make headHay. Did our guest storm on account of ybeing pushed this way ana that7 Not }. but bracing his shoulders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

ly worthy of the name because of the humor and good fellowship that pre- vailed, and dance at the Country tclub. In fact, just the kind of eve ming was provided that would give the most pleasure to a normally consti- tuted man.
 Birmingham was frankly glad to have General Pershing for a guest and the distinguished visitor showed his appreciation of the efforts made in his behalf. He must have carried away with him an agreeable recollec- tion of a jolly, and at the same time, an extremely cordial reception.