davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Villa Sends Word
He Will Not Make
Reprisal for Raid
Asserts He Was Delaying
Attack on Juarez for
Fear Carranza Forces
Would Fire Over Border

Ell PASO, Tex, June 20.-Villa will
make no reprisals upon American prop
erty and lives in Mexico because Amer
lean troops drove his men back from
the border Sunday night, a courier
from Villas camp near Villa Ahumada
who arrived here last night on an i'm
portant mission, declared
A communication from General Felipe
Angeles reached Brigidier General
James B. Erwin, commander of the
United States troops.
The communication asked for the
reason why American troops crossed to
the Mexican side Sunday night. The
communication was received by Cen
eral Erwin, acted upon and referred
to Major General De Rosey c. Cabell
southern Department commander.
The courier said Villa was afraid
FL Paso to force American troops to
cross and it was for this reason that
he remained outside of Juarez three
days hoping that the Federals would
come out and give battle in the open.
The courier said the first Villa knew
OF the American expedition was when
he heard bursts of shrapnel, where
upon he ordered his men to evacuate
the town and leave for the foothills
Villa was more than mile from town
at the time and left Immediately for
his base near Samalayuca.
1t is not reasonable, according to
the courier, to believe Villas men
would snipe across the border into e.
Paso when Villa hesitated to attack
Juarez for fear bullets would fall in
El Paso and bring about complica-
tons.
The courier said Villa did not par.
ticipate in the first nights fighting, but
led his men in person Sunday evening
and directed the fighting in the streets
and around the custom house at that
time. Villa had 2,400 men in his entire
command, but only 1900 participated
in the attack, he said.
The Villa officer confirmed the death
of Manuel Castro and Alberto Jiminez
two Villa generals who were killed dur
ing the fighting in Juarez. He said
Villa lost seventy men in the fighting
and had ITO wounded. He denied re
ports that Hinolito Villa, brother OF
the commander, had died at Samala
yuca. He said he was improved ir
health
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Vegetables

s1S rote 81 n, sos. s5o !! ssa SSl sossS9 ssg
ern. 30 l. 80. No. ?. s2@2.So; No
2, sl5oQ2 ga 100 lbs. 81 ss Old l9o lo'
oId. $50 lbs slG3; sweets. Jersey. bsk
$2@6.5o Aaparag gus: doz bchs.. 81 0425.
Beans: Jersey, bsk s2.@5 gaoO; Baltlmore,
$3.50 Maryland s2@s26 Eastern
Shore. So q g. Virginia. 81. l.b04 70 taliali'
s2@s North carolina: sl@2.5o. Lima
Beans: Southern. bsk., s2Vs Fava Beans {;
California drum So. Fava, California, bsk..
sl75. neets: 100 bchs s2g5 virginliaa'
Carrots: loo bchs.. 81 @ A; South Carolina
ssQ4 old. bbl.. S2Qi old, l40-lb. bag,
s9g 81 ola l9S-!h bas 81 SS Soes HSe; 6oa o5a'
S2Vs. Cucumbels: Virginia. bsk. 81 q 3 70 ;
Virginia. bbl.. s4QS; North Carolina, DISK
!lV3: South Carolina. 50 50@2z5; Fiori,
az sesog h9thouse; cahbarss Md d9z Vjrsina
crate. sl92; Virginia, bbi.. 81 a.; East er n
Shore. crate. sl~5o03.2b, Baltimore. s. 90
@ ; rs. Caulitiowers: nearby hbl., sz@
box. siaa5o. Garlic: h.. $50 ssc.
M9rsersdisn; hh, snio 100 lSs ;A5oSs kals; 1sa
bchs. s202So Leeks, 100 bchs. s1@2.
Lettuce. nearby. bbl. 75c 0$i.76, bsk. SOC
g 81; crate. 6ocG$l.25 state, crate. 75c
Wsl 7S state. bsk. SOC q 25. Mushrooms.
s,lb b, bsk, b. 5oc @sS. Onions, Bermuda. crate,
Maryland and Virginia. yellow, bsk. s2.25
W225: Texas. crate. slQA.bo: California.
crate. 1zab@3.25; California. 1o0-lb bag.
3aW I. okra. Southern. carrier, $2@4 /,
bag. s@W2.bo, Jerpey small bak. sl4 $50 I;
Maryland, bsk. slN2.bo. Eastern Shore.
bsk. slQ2; Virginia. bsk, soc Wj1. Peppers,
box. 1lw1.7ti Southern. bsk. S1@1.7h;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Sl5,0O0,OOO in U. S.
War Material Sold
To Russian Firms
Baker Completes Expert
mental Deal Upon Guar
antee That Supplies Will
Not Be Aid to BoIsheviki
Nsc York Tribune
Wd.shir Jton Burenu

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Under q
contract guaranteeing that the Boil
shevlkl would receive no assistance,
the War Department to-day sold $15,-
ooO,000 worth Of surplus war supplies,
mostly clothing and textiles, to repre-
sentatives of three Russian cooper
atlve associations. The organizations
represented were the All Russian Gem
tral Union Of Consumers Societies.
Inc; the Union Of Siberian Creamery
Associations Inc, and the Union of
Siberian Cooperative Unions, Inc.
This is the first sale of its kind to the
Russians, but has no connection with
the supposed recognition of the Omsk
government. it was stated
The three societies have a member
ship of 20,000,000 and represent a
total population of 100000 900 persons,
Secretary Baker said. The transaction
was without political significance so
Tar as he knew, he said, but was made
with the consent of the Department Of
State. 1t is understood that the as
sociations, while supposedly anti-Bol-
o44N' ms 0il1i dS uSdlly dS pOSSIDle 10
keep out of politics. The sale is gen
orally regarded here as forecasting a
revival Of Russian credit on a stable
basis. The goods Will be used prin-
clpally IN Siberia and Northern Rus
sa.
Secretary Baker told the Russian
representatives. he had invested the
signing of the contracts with some
slight formality "chiefy for the reason
that it would give me an opportunity
to express, through you, to the people
OF Russia the sincere desire of the
people of the United States, as repre-
sented by one department of the gov
ernment, to be of any assistance and
turbed economic conditions under
which their lives are at present nee
essarily >lived."
The suggestion that the sale is an
"experiment" was contained in the
Secretary's statement that he was ap-
pointing a personal representative to
keep IN direct touch with the Russian
societies and with the success of the
shipment and distribution of the
goods.
According to V. N. Bashkiroff, speak
ing. for the societies, the cooperative
societies maintain offices, warehouses
and stores in nearly every town in
Russia and Siberia. They have pros
pered in the past two years despite the
war, he declared, and are the only
direct medium between the peasant
population of Russia and the outside
world.
THE cooperative societies." he de-
clared, "stand first for a democratic
government of Russia, for a national
constituent assembly, and for such
other reforms in the interest of the
people as will restore Russia to a
country of peace, plenty and pros
perlty"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

ers to return from France, it was an
nounced by the War Department to-
day.
These workers, it is stated, went
abroad at their own expense and were
not attached in any way to the A. E. F.
The present law with reference to the
operation OF the army transport feet
does not permit such civilians to re-
turn to the United States on trans
norts. To relieve the congestion the
War Department is releasing to the
welfare workers space assigned to the
War Department on several CONNER
cial vessels operating under agree
ments with the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Petitions In Bankruptcy

:, Petitions in bankruptcy Med yenterday in
follows.
NIX 81 MEGURoWsKY-A voluntary
p,stii.9n by Max u. Magurowsky Ia borer.
~ shtrnan Aysnue, ahows liabilities OF
ssst and asSsts Of 1850: principal claim.
ssts Ary Horowitz. II Park ROW. Is the
attorney.
. ARMAND AOYsE AND ENRIQUE DE
- W4LsELEY-An Involuntary petition
1sg&'ns- Armand soyse and Enrique de G.
rolseisy. known Henry HenriQue
|s@sSoefSef Wolssley- Company partners
1'ae'arers export as4iiug agents., 1855
o. iSssoo@Hwsy and lz2 Nassau Street. gives no
...aeAi'eS Or assets, Principal claims are
~ u q Jacob KAtz. $500. Jeanne Cnirurg.
tzee. kobsrt S. f3sdesi, 1900 Robert =
ASss's' ~ Broadway, is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
France Looking to U. S.
For Aid, Says Germans
But Correspondent of ''Frank.
furter Zeitung" Says Amer
leans Are Too Selfish
Neso York T7ib1.s.

Foreign Press Bureau
The Versailles special correspond
ent of the "Frankfurter Zeitung" says
that, although the French newspapers
are still talking about making Ger
many pay" better instructed financial
experts realize that little is to be ex-
pected from any immediate payment
Of indemnity by Germany They are,
therefore, looking to the United States,
which now holds the financial key Of
the world" for huge credits. He
thinks that they will look in vain.
America realizes, he says, that it
is necessary for Europe to get to work
again, and so, although Americans are
willing to supply France with limited
quantity Of machinery and raw mate
rial on credit, they will tell her that
America expects her to provide for
herself.
The writer, however, warns his read
ers not to rejoice too much over such a
setback to French ropes. If the United
States is unwilling to lend France
large sums Of money, it will be even
less ready to finance Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Mayor Denies Need of
Troops to Quell Riots
Police and Armed Deputies in
Streets of Waterbury; One
Man Hurt Seriously
SpeciaI Correspond


WATERBURY, Conn, June 2O.-The
day has Deen comparatively quiet fol
lowing the strike riot Of last night
in which one policeman, John F
Moore, was injured seriously and sew.
eral others slightly hurt. Factory sec
tions are still patrolled by special po-
licemen and lnemb bers of the city guard
armed with riot guns. The guards
are especially numerous in the Brook
lyn district, where many of the brass
mill strikers live and where most OF
the rioting occurred. The city's bat
Italian of state guard is still held in
reserve at it's armory.
Mayor Sandland said he believed the
police and state guard had the situa-
tion in hand and that it would not be
necessary to call for aid. If there
should be further rioting he would call
on the Federal government for troops
he said. Many ex-service men sworn
in as special police are assisting in
preserving order.
1T was definitely determined that the
fighting started when friends of twc
women picketers who were holding III
girls returning from work resented po-
lice interference. The crowd attacked
Patrolmen Moore and Peter Rice, fell.
ing Moore with a brick and stabbine
Rice. Moore has a fractured skull
Rice has been DISCHARGED from the hos
pital.
The police have made many arrests
and one man, Alex Gromac, is held or
a charge of assault with intent to mur.
der.
Twenty men charged with assault
with intent to kill are held under
bonds of $4,000 each, and six men anc
three women, charged with breach 0.
the peace, are held under bonds o1
$4,000 each, all cases being continued
until Tuesday.
The police are keeping the striker.
moving and allow no groups to con
gregate.
To-day strikers and their synpa
thlzers, women comprising about one.
third of the number, assembled in g
vacant lot at the corner Of Alder Street
and Sunnyside Avenue and listened tc
addresses by Senator John Hurley anc
John Moriarty, the latter q business
man. Mr. Moriarty advised them tc
avoid disorder and obey the police anc
asked that they return to work Mr.
Morlarty asked, ais the strike com
mittee here?" and some one in the
crowd shouted, "No, the committee is
in jail"
The strike, affecting practically al
the large brass plants in varying de
grees, is believed to be an outgrowtf
OF the similar strike at Ansonia, a:
the demands adopted here are almos'
identical with those presented at An
sonia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
German Food Rioters
PilIage Police Office
New York Tribune
Special Gable Servrcs

Copyright. 1919. New York Trbune Inc)
BERLIN. June 20.-To-day's news
papers report food conditions in Ger
many growing more serious. Food
riots have assumed much graver pro-
portions at Lubbock, where restaurants
and groceries were stormed and pill
laged, everything movable being stolen
and the furniture demolished. Even
police headquarters was pillaged
The Berlin government has just ad-
dressed telegram to Philip Scheide-
mann at Weimar saying that the Ber-
lin markets are now completely with
out domestic fresh meat. owing to the
stoppage Of live stock arrivals. For
elgn frozen meat is being offered, but
at three or four times the price of
domestic meat. These conditions are
intolerable Tor the people, considering
also that milk and potato prices re-
Gently have been raised
The newspapers point out in this
connection that the clandestine meat
trade continues to thrive, with fresh
beef selling at from to l2 marks a
pound and pork at 15 to 20 marks a
pound. They also show that the milk
supply is reduced by clandestine trade.
Butter is fro-.l so 20 50 marks . pound
COPENHAGEN, June 2o.-Martial
law has been proclaimed in the entire
zone of Hamburg harbor, as conse-
| quence of an increase in raids upou
food depots.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Permission of Congress
Needed for War Trophies

Grover A. Whalen's request for war
trophies for New York has been re-
piled to by Adjutant General P. C..
Harris with the statement that Con-
gressional permission is required be-
fore the War Department can distrib-
ute material captured from the enemy.
He adds that temporary exhibits
can be had provided communities de-
string them pay transportation
charges and other expenses. There
will be exhibits of army equipment
and war trophies during the year at
various state fairs. -----..-....------
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
70, ,45O Ordered Enlisted
For Mexican Line DUTY
Baker Calls for Men to Take
Place Of Troops Who Are
No1p El;gibIe for Dischnrge

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Announce
mentment was made day that Secre-
tary Baker had authorized the recruit
ing of 26,450 men for service on the
Mexican border. They will replace
men enlisted for the war emergency
and now eligible for discharge
Men will be enlisted for the follow
ing arms and corps, not to exceed the
numbers indicated: White infantry.
5000; negro infantry, 1000; cavalry,
10000; field artillery, 1000; engineers
800; medical corps, 1,2o1; ordnancey
$50; signal corps, 800; air s,rvice, 500,
and ouartermaster corps. 1.5fN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Beans and Peas

Benns-Marrow, choice. 100 -lb. sl1.7s;
rbilsom fnaTsow Maanehurlan n Sl2 coscoryones'
m lediuin, choice, s7.5O4 7.75; Lady Wash
ingten, California, $775Gs, small white,
Ssal.oTnia: ~ q s7.75 Ws; large wh!te, Idaho.
80 9 - Iepary. California, Sc q 5.75 ko-
tenashl japanese. s6.75@7 Corean, 81 q
Lou; ,.,; Daifuku. Manchurian. s75oas; red
H HK,dney, choice, s1275Ql3 red mario W
SlO75 @ IL kintoki Manchurian ssG65n
yellow eye. s7.25 @ 7.6O black turtle soup
W., - q 20 @ II white kidney choice, sl175 q
lzzo; imperlals, $40, kumamoto Manchu-
rian, S7:50Q8, Caballero. Chilean. s70S:
Bayou. Chilean. Sc $3.50; cranberry, Man,
churian' cs r9uad, s7ISYs; long. $3.50 $50;
pink, California. $3.50; lima, Caiifornia''
choice. $3.50 Peas-scotch. 1918, s7Gs;
green ldaho, $3.50 Washington. sS Cali
fornia, S7.75 @S, Chilean $767d0; Aus
tralian, s7.76 Ns.25, Japanese, ss9s.50.
black eye. California S525Q $50 splits
yellow' $3.50 Q6.75 green, S10Qll: white
small ma Manchurian. s6Q $50: large. $50
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Man Held at Arasonia
As l. ". ". Org oizer
Denies He is Etto,

ANSONIA, Conn, June 20.-The man
whom the police detained yesterday as
Joseph Ettor, an Industrial Workers of
the World organizer, to-day said his
name was S. G. Beidenkapp, of New
York. He is still held. Beidenkapp
has not yet told why he came here,
His general appearance and a physical
deformity made a number of officers
feel certain he was Ettor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Merrill, Lynch & Co. and osepththal
& Co, of New York, and Strandberg,
McGreevy g. Co., of Kansas City, Mo-
are preparing to offer treasury stock
of the White Eagle Oil and Refining
Company, of Wichita. The company,
recently formed under Delaware laws
is consolidation of oil producing, re
fining and distributing interests Of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. The
company has an authorized capital Of
$4,000 shares Of no par value, Of which
154.3O0 shares are outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

To-day's lis. was divided as s. follows iIo,TS: ;
died of accident and other causes, died
OF disease. a; wounded severely, Al; Wound
ed degree undetermined) 8; wounded
slightly. Is; missing in action, 5; total, 90.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vicin-
ity follow:
Died from Accident and Other Causes
MAHONEY, John j.. private, 1903 Grand
Concourse, New York City.
Wounded Severely
BURRILL, Dudley F.. lieutenant, New
Rochelle N. Y
FLYNT Albert j., corporal, Schenectady,
MGUINN1s, Philip A.. corporal, PSI
Taaffe Place. Brooklyn.
ADAMS. Frank R.. private, Bedford, N Y.
JACOB, John, private Yonkers, N. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
BRENNAN, Earl j.. private, $50 Ninth
Avenue. New York City
FOLEY, William Henry. private, POT East
Seventy-seventh Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
VAIL, James j.. corporal 2O6 West Nine
teenth Street, New York City.
REALl. Domenico, private, Corning, N. Y.
TRUESDALE, Carl G.. private Bingham
ton, N. Y
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRESS, Harry E, private, Birdgeton,
N. j.
Died of Disease
CONNORS, w. Francis, private, 159 Bed
ford Avenue, Brooklyn.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
GRAHAM, Percy Charles. corporal 11S
West Nineteth Street, New York City
WOODCOCK, Harry E., private, Painted
Post, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
BEAUMONT, Edward, sergeant, Hudson
Falls, N. Y
MAsoNE, Domenico. private. BAT Man.
haitian Avenue, Brooklyn.
OBRIEN, Michael 1922 Ditmas Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SIMMONS. Clark F, private, coopers-
town. n Y.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
SURRATT, Locker L., sergeant New York
City.
RYDER. Ray, private, Syracuse
SAVAGE, Ralph E, private. Sackett'a
Harbor, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Schedule in Bankruptcy

THE PAMA COMPANY. INC.-Schedules
o. .he PanA Company. Inc. engaged in
eas!ness a. Gamers. lo5 Hudson Street,
hled il the L-nited States D.strict Court
SestercaY. sh-v liabilities. $50. a37. and as
eets. Z. t71 Principal claims are those
o. John Magee Il Co, Inc, sle.sse p. Pas
tsns L Co $5.548, Berger & Carter Com
psny. 1890. II. c. Shaw Company. 81
sIs. CarnpDcil. Flaherty, Turner Il Strouse.
Rec,of s.rest. are the atiornsys.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Southern. Italian, box. s2as Parsley,
nearby, curly, bsk. soc 9sl50. Rhubarb,
1l9o bchs. s2G4.5o, Romaine. bsk, a5 a
,a5o; Dbl. 75c asl.25; crate. 40 q 75c Rad
i.snes, 100 bchs, s. q 2. ScaIlions, 100 bchs
- q = Spinach. bbl. SOC q 1925; bsk. 35 q
lSc. Squash, white. Dbl. 81 az white, box
oOc Q 81, white, bsk, % 97sc; yellow
crooked neck; bbl. 75c9sl.5o; yellow,
cfoo hed neck, box. 4OQ s5c; yellow. crooked
nsek' DISK, 4og6oc. Turnips, white. new
100 bchs. s1.50 q $50. Rutabaga, new
9ol, 6, SO q $50; old. bbl or bag $3.50 Q L.
tomatoes, Florida, crate, s1-50Q4; Mis-
slssippi fat case soc 1906 Texas. fat
case, slG2: hothouse, 10, 12Q csc. Water
cress, 100 bchs slN2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Pacific Electric Railways Year

The annual report of the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway Company, a subsidiary of
the Southern Pacific operating in South
crn California, for the year ended
December 81, 1918, shows a deficit after
charges and taxes of $1,749,191.
Railway operating revenue aggre-
gated s1o,531,9l5. Operating expenses
were SS,050,048, leaving a net of $2,-
2S1,667. To this amount other income
Of S15O,e74 was added, making ST.
432,S41 gross. Interest, taxes, ETC.,
amounted to $4,181O32
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Ukrainians Take Tarnopol
Population Flees as Army Con-
centrates on Calician Front

WARSAW, June 17.-Delayed dis
patches received from the frontier Of
Eastern Galicia say that the Ukrainian
army is concentrated between the
Zbrucz and Dniester rivers
The Ukrainians have attacked Tar
nopol and have penetrated the town.
The population is fleeing.
The Zbrucz River forms the bound dary,
as it existed before the war, between
Russia and the Austrian province of
Galicia. Tarnopol is about twenty
miles west of the Zbrucz and forty-fve
miles east Of the Dniester The Rus
SLAMS held the town for a long time
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
New Texas Railroad
Business Nesrs Burecu
C-.t,T Co,oao-J,

RANGER, Tex, June 20.-The Ok
lahoma G. Texas Southern Railway
Company has been incorporated, with
general Offices here. It's purpose is to
construct a railroad from Ranger to
Newcastle, a distance of about fifty
miles. The capital stock is S200,000
The route of the proposed line is
through the heart of the Central West
Texas oil fields. The incorporators are
]. D. Avis, E. L. Richardson, E. G.
Cook and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year ago
Live steers. iair
to prime 100 lbs13.25@15 S14.5O@17.5O
Dressed beef sides.
h. ............. .15@ RI .21@seHa
Live veals
to prime.
100 lb. ...... 1909 21.00 16OO@lS.75
Dressed veals. city,
Live ewes. 100 lb eoo@ $50 1866 Ia.oo ~ "a
Dressed mutton.
lb. .;...... 100 .1s .21@ rs
Dressed lambs,
scity, lb....... .24@ .33 $50 .34
Hogs 100 lh.... 2l.00@21.25 l7.50@l775
Live lambs fair
10 prim-. 100
LIZ
Dressed h gs.
bacon, lb.... .29@ .29n .25Ts a --
Mess beet, Dbl. $500 a $3.50 $ioo9 s5. 90
Mess pork. bbl. 5S.00@5S.50 48.0O6 -
Lard. Md West,
loo ID. aaIn@a5.25 24.a0@24a0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

The Bethlehem steel Corporation has
served notice that It VIII exarcise It's right
to redeem and will pay on July 80 all the
secured serial 7 per cent gold notes OF
Series Il and Series c then outstanding
and not previously exchanged for consoli-
dated mortgage thirty-year sinking fund s
per cent gold bonds Series A. Interest on
the notes will cease on July 80 and holders
are required to present them for redemp-
tion At the Bankers Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

DRIED
Apples, evaporated, Far Western choice
2Ot2 q 2lc; state, prime 21c.
r, Apples; AlbemarIe Pippin, slo@l2 Ben
winesap, Far Western. s2@55o; Newtown town,
Pippin s27 Qo.l0 Strawberries. Missouri,
at, p a 25c: up-river. qt., 90 q 30c; Hilton,
qt 20 q SOC Jersey: Qt.. Is q 25c. Long ISL
ana, at. 25 q 35c Cherries, up-river, white,
s-lb bskt, IS soc; up-river, red, sweet, S-ib.
basket. bag slQl25 up-river, sour, s-lb bslt.
70 G9Oc; Jersey red. sour. S-lb bskt 75 %
soc; Blackberries. North Carolina. qt., Is a
SOC Maryland, OF. 25 0S0c: Gooseberries,
large, green. qt., 81 20c; large, green, s.
ID. bsllt.; soc; small, green, Qt. s@i2o
Raspberries. up river. pint. Is q 2oc Huckle-
berries, North Carolina and Maryland at.
so @35c; Peaches. Unesda. crate, ST. queen
Of Dixie, crate, S2Q3; Red Birds. crate.
81 q $50; Early Rose, crate. S1@2; Arp
Beauty SIC 2. IS, Red Beauty. s1Ql25
Greenboro; crate, 81 2, Carmen crate.
S250 q $50; Hiley, crate. 5000 4.5o; Early
Georg ia crate. S1.25 q Q3, Oranges Florida.
s4Qs; California. s25Oq7: Grapefruit,
Florida, box $40s; Lemons, California,
box. s4.S046; Lines, Dominica. per Dbl,
IS SG10.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Government Aiding Welfare
Workers to Get Back Home

WASHINGTON, June eo.-Follow-
ing recommendations cabled early this
week by General Pershing, the govern
ment is making provision to assist
about 5000 unaccredited welfare work
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Poultry


Chickens, spring broilers colored, ex-
press, 65c spring broilers, colored small
express, soc; white Leghorn large ex-
press, soc; white Leg horns small, express
45c; spring broilers, Western freight, 55c
spring broilers Southern and Southwest =
ern, freight, 5o05 fowls, express 33c
fowls, freight, light, 33c; fowls freight.
heavy, $780, old roosteys. freight, 20c, Tur-
keys. hens. freight, soc; toms, freight csc
Ducks. Western. freight, soc; Southern
freight. soc; Long Island, spring, h. S5c;
Seese. freight zoe; Guineas. pair, $40;
Pigeons, pair. So G0c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
1918 Rye Crop in U. S.
Set Record for World

More acres and more bushels of rye
were harvested in 1918 than in any
previous year in the history of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Hops

Hops, state. 1918. prime to choice lb, 670
toc; common TO fair 45 55c; 1917 COM
mon mon to prime, nominal; Pacific Coast
l9le, prime to choice, 5S G60c; common
to fair, $50 SEC: 1917, common to priIne
S2g 4oc; state and Pacific Coast, older
growths 22O3Oc