davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
USEFUL TO SCRUB
Bull OWNERS

To meet the demand OF livestock
owners for information on proper
methods of skinning and preparing
hides for market, the Department 81
Agriculture is preparing for distribu-
ton the second edition of Farmers
Bulletin 1865. Country Hides and
Skins. The suggestion has reached
teh department that the pubncation
mentioned should be especially useful
o owners of scrub bulls. particular
ly those who are dischardIlG unfi'
sires and are demonstrating their in
tcrest in livestock improvement; by
Joining the federal state campaign
for better sires,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
WOOL IMPORTS DOUBLED
numerous hives.

Imports OF wool during the five
year prewar period, 1910-1914, aver
aged 207,5S3.E42 pounds annually.
or something less than half the pres
ent imports. according to the Bureau
OF Markets OF the United tSates De-
partment of Agriculture. AS the
population of the United tSates has
been increasing so have the imports
OF wool. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1918, this country imported
97s.12s,ss4 pounds. During 1919,
the total importation amounted to
424,4I4,644 pounds, or more than
double the prewar average. From
January to August, inclusive, of the
present year (eight months) more
wool was imported than during any
of thep rewar years mentioned, and
il the presenta verage monthly inn
ports of S6.2sS,982 pounds is main
tanned throughout the remaining
months OF this year the United States
will import more than $50. 900. 900
pounds during the present calendar
wear. 1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

rarest sugars. Minute quantities of
II have been available to scientists
for many years. but the supp,y ia
never been sufficient to permit D eg-
|tensiye to permit OF extensive exper-
imentation. Now. by the aid G. some
Pennsylvania bees. many of which
lost their lives, the United States
Department of Agriculture Lls sew
'eral Kilograms Of this rare Substances
extracted and purified In tlio bureau
of Chemistry. The bees In ccrlain
sections OF Pennsylvania were stJr,ar
up honey that srystalized, witt he
result that in the following witnee
seasons the bees were not abba {, III
gest IL and starved. The crystalise,l
substance in teh honey was found to
be melezitose which derives is nama
from melee. the French na",o fc.
the larch tree, on which 1t Was orig
inally discovered in the forni :, : hon
eydew. It also occurs in Il $ gary
incrustation. or mama, on legu
minous tree in Persia anda djy;ning
countries. Recently IL has oeen
found by the Bureau of Chemistry
in as imilar product on the Dori, as
fir in rBitish Columbia. AMI now
IT has turned up in Pennsylvania.
stored away in the honeycoms. in
numerous hives,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and Esywel complaints
with calomel. For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD In his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomeI
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods--yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits, /" Ioc and Csc a box
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
what THE DEPAR TMENT
OF AGRICUL TURE
is DOING

FIGURES SHOW DECLINE IN TB.
Analysis OF the reports regarding
tuberculosis In cattle and swine. is
sued during the last three years by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, indicate decrease in the
percentage of animals found to be
infected with this disease The fig
ures based on post-mortem results at
federally inspected meat packing es-
Adjustments are encouraging to state
and federal authorities and others
engaged in the eradication of tuber-
culosis.
A summary OF the federal inspect
ed slaughter of cattle at eight i'm
portant market center-omaha, Chi
cage. Kansas City, Sout ST, Joseph,
ST Panl, Sioux City, East st. Louis
and Milwaukee shows that the per-
centago Of animals condemned for
the year ended June 80, 1917 was
0.5l per cert l51 hundredths of
per cent? OF the whole number
slaughtered. For 1918. condemna-
lions for the same cause decreased
to 0.3S per cent; and In 1919 they
had dropped to O.s2 per rent. The
total number of cattle slaughtered in
1917 TO the eight points mentioned
was 5.s66.S24. nd in 1919 this had
increased to 6.s95.7s5.
The repots regarding swine at the
same eight markets show that the
percentage condemned for tuberculo-
sis in 1917 wac 0,244 per cent; In
1913 o.19s per cent; and in 1919.
OF per cent.
II is noteworthy, the Meat lnspec-
ton Division points out the that the
percentage OF tuberculosis IN swine
declined along with the decrease OF
the same disease among cattle, The
figures support the belief that swine
are infected with the tuberculosis
principally from cattle. infection be-
ing spread in most cases either by
feeding unpastuerized skim milk. by
allowing hogs to eat tuberculosis car
casses or offal, or permitting the
hogs to follow diseased cattle in feed
and pstures. Live stock owners. the
department OF agriculture says can
hasten the stamping out OF tubercul-
osis by careful attention to sanitation
by having their herds tested with
tubercuiln, removing any reactors.
found and thereafter requiring an
cattle introduced on the farm to
have passed successful tubereulin
test.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
CHANGED His Mind.

Dorls-I thought you and George
were going skatingf
Marjorie-So we were, but when he
saw had my hat trimmed with mis-
tletoe he asked me to go for a walk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

RARE SUGAR FOUND IN HONEY
Although known to occur in van
ious forms, even perhaps as c.e OF
TIE constituents OF the nnna 81
scripture Melezitose is one Of The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

general interest devoted to market
ing information concerning import
ant agricultural products, will be
published weekly by the Bureau of
Markets. 1t will be sent free to those
interested who make request for II
TO the Bureau OF Margets. u S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Washing
ton, d, c.. and who give the follow
ing information: (a) Name and full
address. I'D business or occupation,
(c) kind or kinds of farm products
in which interested, and (d) the
names of periodicals or reports (mim-
geographical or printed) that are be-
ing received or have been received
regularly from the Bureau OF Mar
kets or any other branch of the U
s. Department of Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
Were on the way.

Virginia was greatly Interested In
the setting Of duck eggs. she was
visiting her aunt shortly Rfterward
and her aunt asked her II she had any
lIltle ducks yet. "No. Aunt MolIe."
seriously, "but we have got lots OF
them planted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
As Usual.

win you have another cup of cot
fee7' the landlady asked the boarder
He shook his head. The spirit is will
ing, but the coffee is weak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
How Great Poems Were Written.

Two Of the greatest poems IN the
language were written by chums com.
peting against each other In friendly
rivalry. They undertook 10 work at
these poems for six months and then
compare results. Keats went to the
Isle of Wight ana wlote "Endymlon."
and Shelley went TO NARROW and lying
IN boat on the Thames, wrote ''The
Revolt OF isiam."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

no ISSUE MARKET REPORTER !.
Beginning about January I. 1920.
The Market Reporter, periodical Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

Visitors 20 New York.
II has been reckoned that New York
city has al least 100000 visitors q day
not counting commuters
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
War Year Big Year
For Realty Concern
Handicapped by Loss of Men in
Service ID. L. Gilman & Co.
Report Business Increase

DESPITE restricted effort due to the
loss Of the services Of several members
OF It's organization who had entered
the army or the navy Douglas L. Eli
man & Co. report that business last
ear was better than in the previous
Year to the extent Of 50 per cent. The
management and the business proper-
ties deDartments showed the greatest
improvement.
A number of the men OF the concern
entered the Federal service at the out
set so their activity in the real estate
field did not help the record Of the
firm. Douglas Gilman was in the
navy. Ireland Gilman conducted the
business in his absence
At the annual meeting which was
held last week the following officers
were elected or reelccted: Douglis /.
Gilman, president; Argyll r. Parsons.
vice-pres dent; Roland F. Fliman.
vice president and assistant treasurer:
Henry A. Frey, secretary.
The directors elected were as fol-
lows: Douglas L. Gilman. Argyll r
Parsons Roland F. Gilman. Henry
Frey. Herbert A. Wuldman. Alfred +
Taylor, Robert c. Knapp and K. "
Murray
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Refuge Sells
cwark Property

The Christian Refuge has sold its
property at $3.50 State Street, Newark,
to Gaetano Gualino. The property
feet and a depth of 151 feet, on which
are two two and one-half story brick
dwellings,. Fcist & Feist negotiated the
sale. The same brokers sold 1896 vii
soy Street, for the Garfield estate to
Vinconso George. The property has
frontage on Wilsoy Street Of so
feet and a depth Of 100 feet on which
Is erected one-story fNme dwelling.
The property has been in the hands of
the Garfield family for more than
fitY YoArs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Waiting Days
Over In Suburban
Home Building
Building Company Formed
by Kew Gardens Interests
Makes the First Move
ward Big Campaign

a great rift was made yesterday n
the watchful waiting policy Of build
ors, particularly suburban builders,
by the announcement OF the Kaw
Gardens Corporation that for them taa
time for action had come, and thu.
they are now ready to balld homes 'ar
those VINO wish TO get out Of the city
and live in high class suburban resi-
Dental communities. This decision
was reached only after the entire stu
alton had been reviewed in detal and
the conclusion reached that the time
was here for the resumption of ae'i''-
ties on q large scale
The labor situation, cos. Of material,
the purchasing power of money aai
the strength Of the demand for subaT-
han living accommodations were i-c-
tors Whicu the Kew Gardens directors
considered well before taking the sep
tDey have. They sad Yesterday tneI
were satisfied as to the future ana
were willing 10 support their 3e-'ti
with all necessary money fer oti--i's
purposes at Kew Gardens and p tie
originai highly restricted section q,
Richmond Hll. The policy Of Kew
Gardens for the iasta fifty years h's
been to sell to others, and iae pl--
chascrs made the improvements under
their supervision Hereafter The re"
Gardens Corporation is rot on.y 10 9a
land seller, bul home bUl der Is ~e..
The annouacewent Of the Kew Gar
cens deve-opoe is the MOST IN Acall
MARKET Developments shat has come 10
life In long t'me. the b gh character
Of the corporation, its many years IA
the suburban fed, and tie wea.ta ps-
hind the concern giving prestige 10
It's views.
The Kew Gardens Construction Com
Dany Wa incorporated yesterday s.
Albany. This company. an auxiliary
Of The Kew Gardens corporation Nn-e'
is the land owning company. MI 40
The building At Kew Gareefs sra
Richmond HIN. Homes Viii be bai-'
both to be sold in the market and 10
meet The special desires Of land buyers
who wish to build
The company VIII Immediately stsr'
its home building campaign. erecting
a number Of fine dive 'ings from plons
by kenwick. Aspinwal & Tucker
hese houses viii in every way man
tain the high standards OF this section
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Building Managers
Have New Leader
c. 3. Best Elected President
TO Succeed W. 7.
Ro0es

Charles B. Best was unanimously
elected president of the New York
Bun ding Managers Association at the
annual meeting last week Mr.. Best
& Co.
Other officers elected were Clarence
I. Coley, Of the Equitable Building
Corporation, vice-president; J. Clydes-
dale Cushman, Of Cushman & Wake
field, secretary, and Lee T. Smith, Of
Fease Gilman, was reelected treas
urer for the third term
The executive committee chosen to
serve three years comprises Everett A.
Brett, S. F. Carstein. Guyon l.. c.
Earle, Charles A. Flynn, Blocker Leg
gett, Robert r. Rainey and W T.
Ropes.
3. f. Martin, first president Of the
association was elected a life member
of the organization. lie is the first
member to be given this honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Improvement on Drive Corner

What is regarded as ono of the
choicest Riverside Drive corners in
" Washington Heights has been sold
through L. j. Phillips & Co. The prop
cry - the southeast corner Of River
s'de Drive and 1llth Street. 100 feet
on the drive. 23.G feet on l41th Strnct
on which is the thrcc-storv dwcllinr
purchased from J. II. Jackson bv ! r.
Mchenn. New owner plans to improve
It in ninety days. The property has
been IN sellers family for over n
quarter of II century.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
State Tax Conference
AT Albany This Week
Students of Taxation Coming
TO Capital With Many Sug-
gcsiions for Be;lerment
gcsfiOns fO

The State Tax Commission and the
New York State Tax Association will
conduct the eighth annual conference
of state and local taxing officers and
Of taxpayers to be held at Albany Jan
uary ~, 23 and % Sessions viii be
held in the Chancellor's Hall of the
State Education Building.
The organization of the conference
on Wednesday evening will be fol-
lowed by add rcsses of welcome by Gov
crnor Alfred +. Smith for the state
and the Hon. James R. Watt, Mayor Of
A A.bany
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Real Estate
SideIiglats ON Men Who
Are Making g Realty News
Klein & Jackson in Doubt-Douglas L. Gilman Is
Back in Harness Again-C NJ. Ives an Officer
of His Firm

Klein & Jackson, among the largest
real estate operators, have written to
the Real Estate Board for a ruling on
the question of commissions which is
interesting. The operators. with all
good intentions to uphold the ethics of
the real estate business, have asked the
board 10 tel them whether 2 broker,
not member of the board, is entitled
TO the commissions which the board has
decided should be paid x Elm & Jack
son letter 10 the Real Estate Board
says:
"Relative to the now rates for com
missions on leases which tie Real Es-
.Hte Board has promulgated tei V1a be
KIND enough to advise US whether we
are, II your opinion, obligated 10 Dav
me new rate to brokers who are not
members of the Real Estate Board.
This matter is constantly arising in
cur once IN the making of leases in loft
buildings etc, and we should Ike to
nave a ruling to guide US"
1t would seem good business move
fof brokers' not mem beIs of the board
10 Joln and establish tneir rights to
comm ssions laid down by the realty
combination.
Gilman Takes OF Uniform
Douglas /. Gilman has dropped the
navy title from in front Of his name.
or he Is now back n his place behind
the hlg desk in the rear ollice on tho
ground floor of The Colonial t,-no
building at 414 Madison Avenue. Tho
headquafters Of Doug as /. Gilman &
o.. Whlch be LETT monghs ago 10 he.p
ncle Sam win the war. In other
words, Ensign Gilman is back IN the
rcalty field
Mr. Eliman was sailor before he
entered the navy. Navigation was no
mystery TO him and i'm sailing boat
on the broad Sound of parien. whore
ne lives IN peace time summers. he
was IN ms glory. Mir Ell man did not
enter the nav as soon as he wished for
me reason that shortly after the dis
patch OF American soldiers to France
ne was a member Of the committee
sent across by the Young Mems chris
1lan ASSOCIATION to study conditions
ana make suggestions for the comfort
OF the M lions of so diers who were to
go to France. When he returned he
0st mite time IN finding a berth in
the service which appealed 10 hin,
strongest. He finished the intensive
framing course at Pelham Bav in two
months and then was set to teaching
the young gobs the intrcacies OF the
at OF navigating the seas.
The presence Of Mr Gilman in the
navy provided test OF the organiza-
ton tI which he left behind, and it met
Wins Splendid Promotion
c. NJ Ives. who was made a director
Of the corporation of Pease < Eli
man last year has just been elected
president Of the concern. in rec
ognluon of his splendid work during
the last year as head of the apart
ment-renting branch OF the firm. His
Job was talking up the advantages of
apartment living. Mr.. Ives likes the
country, however, and every evening
journeys Off to Greenwich, Conn. But
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Suburban Brokers
Buy at EarcIlmont
Criffen, Prince and Ripley Pur-
chase Their Office on
Boston Post Road

Grifen, Prince & Ripley have pur
chased from Thompson j. S Flint the
property at the corner Of the Boston
Post Road and Monroe Avenue. Larch-
mont, which they have Leen occupying
Tor the last year as an office After
extensive alterations and additions to
'he present Office building they will
take possession on April l. Thor tenn
porary Offices are now located M the
former Offices Of Frederick p. Boehm
Larcnmont, whose business they re-
Gently purchased.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Ash Removals Costly

Among the many troubles brought to
real estate, or rather to owners Of
large Office buildings, factories and
apartment houses. is the removal of
coal ashes. 1t costs owners as high in
some cases ns 20 cents to disposc Of
can of ashes An idea of the cost TO
the owner OF a lar-c office building can
be measured at this ratc Several Year
ago nshes Of the large buildings were
removed free Of cost. The nsh re
mova companies carted them away
and sold them.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
St. Regis Head VI alter to
Have Place of His Own

Theodore. the head waiter Of the s.
Regis Hotel. has taken twenty-veaf
lease on the building At - East Fifty.
fifth Street from David Mahary and
Mrs. Ellen Mittendorf Ii Will be eN-
tensively altered. making a restaurant
with a 22-foot ceiling and small apart,
ments cn the upper floors. at cost Q,
$50 0oo. An extension viii be buiis
and the front viii be changed Tne
place viii be known as "RestapranV
L'Aig.on.' Royal Scott Gulden WIS the
broker in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
lndustrials

Shares Omen Hi,,b 1o,u 1axt
200 Aetna Explos. o.. o." ~ So Ss5 'Ss[ 52s
ool0 e1o Rr.Nm r.. Tob CO. "a 2als n "a
@s2o .Dictograoh PR 9M g3a Ga oal
1880 +Gen Asphalt. 52l4 53s6 81 52ll
$50 *Giliett SAT R. f22 fe2 121 ~
YonD 0o tupp Motor Car ga 634 6aa 6l9
200 ,oo Ip'ercon hubber 10 10 17ss f734
94Vo ke4st tone T I: r. 54Is 54Ns 5oS s.
800 Kirby Lunoer % 23 % 22
5000 y libby McN&L 22 q 21al 22
1000 Marconi Of Am AZ, 4lA 4L1 a.,
200 Mat Coal G. I 54at 5431 5A1I $50,
1900 No Am p & p 23a 2a+
800 Perfection TER 81 81 81 "a
100 APouisen Wirel 74 II, "a 7ll
200 Sub Boat c. 11l1 11af nv u.s.
toVp roW u mt W /. AfI2 43 "a IS
5000 United Motors IS 36sA $50 35ls
2200 United Prof Sh u j - %
2l00 Il S Steamship AZ 47a
500 Wayne Coal AZ dla az a.
loo SWIM Aircraft 335 3aZ 3a% 3a
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

he has been very successful in boos.
ing apartment life, judging from tbs
records Of mis- department for the lss.
year.
Profit on Speeds Advice
Ewing Speed, of f. II. Ludlow 6 c.
is deserV ng Of and entitled to ~
thanks Of reai estate owners in ~
old mercantile district. that part ,ves.
Of Broadway and north of Canal
Street, FOR the revival Of interes- n
real estate in that part Of the ci+v
He has maintained that this section
holds many 9np9rtun ties for the snec-
uiat0r and the investor ard has been
50 enthusiastic and persistent In his
Urglny that a few operators have rora
into the district = uioi II. lac}so,
was one. H. VII not forget this sen-
turo, because it has been the ,oosr
profitable he has made in the n.anv
years he has been operating. Il Is
estimated that jackson has right n
figure a profit of $50 GOO out Of his
Greene Street deal HIS investment
was only S3 600. Speed is very happy
these lays because his advice 10
Mrs. S.ymes LIST jun made her
GOOD profit. She urht Greene
Street parcel ana resold il two weeks
ago.
lcripg Newer is Out Of Navy
Lorine n. Hewcn. Who has been
serving in Tie United States navy 10.
fhe last Near, is NOW With Cushman {
Wakefield Mr. Hewen WAS previously
with the Cross & Brown Company
cant Moses Bach at Browns
Captain Charles Grifith Moses. who
has been serving in the army during
The var has reNrned to New 4ork
and resumed his office as -presiden.
Of the J Romaine Brown COMPANY.
Captain Moses has been acting "a
CHIEF inspector Of the military section
OF The Ordnance Department, and his
duties have taken ham All over the
United States. He has thus had an op-
portuni-y to observe business conditions
in many OF our large cities. and lh.nks
that we are on the eve Of big activity
in real estate dealing in New York
Newman Has Quit [. S. Service
Simon Newman, who looked after
real estate matters in the purolasa,
storage and traffic division Of the cen
era staff cf the War Department has
returned to his desk ut the Doug'as
kobIn<on Charles s. Brown Comsanv
y
Was elected e-president of the com
pany 1T the annual meeting on Jan
uary ,.
Alderman Sullivan in Realty
Alderman Joseph ". Sullivan. for
several years active as a real estate
broker. has joined with Samuel J. Tan
koos. who recently ononed In thr Chat
nam and Phoenix b nix B1Iding. Of
u John Street, corner Broadway, New
York City.
New Firm in the Field
Samuel N. Hirsch and Horny j.
Friedman. formerly connected with
He'll & Stern for a number Of years.
announce that they have formed i en-
partnership undor the name of Hirs,h
z Friedman. They have located in The
Fifth Avenue Building
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Pressure again applied the industrial shares yesterdays
stock market Declines throughout trading list Many
sold low record prices for the movement
Offerings heavy the lack the selling
disappointing o Wall
United States Steel stock selling, and that
declined to 9O the has touched weeks Oil shares
continued display Mexican Petroleum subjected to
heavy selling declining 6 167 approxi
mately Ia the Company receded
81 and Pan-Amerc Petroleum
Tobacco stocks easily points,
lorard American Tobacco Tobacco United Cigar
Stores point
Equipment shares spared the selling
motive declined pa, Foundry
Pressed Steel Car /.
The bond market with Liberty displaying
light trading
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Bid and Ask ed
Quotations

The following table gives yesterdays
closing bid and asked quotations for
all stocks quoted on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All in
of
based only o. hareso
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Curb Market


Note-The Tribune assumes TO responsi-
blity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Bonds

Following is complete record OF
all transactions in bonds on the New
York Stock Change yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares
Iransactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow: