davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Have a fit at orres Tailors.

Have a fit at Orres Tailors.
Cliff Payne makes window screens
Miss Edna Doherty and Moro
Bailey of Hit were Ashland visitors
the first of the week.
Sunny Monday soap, II bars for
$1.00. Ashland Trading Co.
Leroy Ashcraft left Thursday for
Mcleod, Calf, where he will be en-
ployed this summer.
j. f. Rocho of this city has re-
GENTLY sold property in Jackson
VILE to D. A. Wade of Albany.
Frank Carter purchased Saturday,
from Ellis and Cook company at
Medford, a fine new bort touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers of Medford
we're in AAshland Monday attending
the funeral Of the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Mary Shepherd.
Miss Ray Van Slike, teacher OF the
Fifth grade In the Junior higs school,
spent Easter with friends in Gold
Hill.
Frank Elliott. proprietor of the
Pantorium Dye Works OF Medford,
was a business visitor in Ashland
Saturday afternoon.
If you want good tea get 1t at
reduced price for reliable brands at
Ashland Trading Co.
Harry D. Casey OF Klamath Falls
came over Sunday to spend a couple
Of weeks with his father and sisters
here.
Edmond Barrett has gone to Cor
Wallis to enter the Oregon Agricul-
ture College for a four years course
in animal husbandry and agricul-
ture.
Among those who accompanied
the body of Mrs. Shepherd to Ash
land from Sacramento for burial
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Judd and
Mrs. Grieves of Sacramento
Miss Mildred Million, who is teach
ing school at Pinehurst this term.
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mil
lion on Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattox OF Santa Ana,
Calf, have come to Ashland and
are occupying rooms on Granite
street where they intend to remain
for an indefinite period
Coffee has advanced in price We
have special pride on coffee. You
can save 10 cents per lb. on the best
Red Ribbon coffee at Ashland Trad
ing Co.
Mrs. Ellen Nicholson OF Seattle
was in Ashland this week, called
here by the death of her mother, the
late Mrs. Mary Shepherd whose
body was brought here Sunday for
burial.
High grade woolens can be had
at Orres tailor shop.
Mrs. Bay L. Sherwin of West
Salem, Wis, in writing to renew her
subscription to the Tidings stated
that Ashland is still home to her,
altho she has not lived in this city
for about four years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
GOLD HILL WOMAN
DIED IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Myrtle Day of Gold Hill died
in Ashland last Friday. The body
was taken to her home Sunday
where burial was made. Mrs. Day
was a former well known Ashland
young woman, when as Miss Myrtle
Blackburn, she was a clerk in Beebe
& Kinney's store here, and was
highly esteemed by large number
of friends. A mother and sister in
Gold Hill survive her.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood each Spring,
or you leave Winters germs and i'm
purities in your blood and system.
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and bowels,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, Spring
cleanser-purifier. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets.
POLEY'S DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22

Building for new bank going up
at Tigard.
Revenge never was, nor never will
be sweet. To forget our enemy is
the most satisfying way to get even.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
NOTICE.

Mrs. Simons has lot of new hats
on display this week at her Milli-
merry parlors, 20 So. Pioneer Ave.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-22
Good Cues and TIPS

Billiard players prefer this place
because they know that they can get
GOOD cues; and modern equipment
makes lot of difference in the pleas
ure of the game
You KNOW 1t,
Profanity, gambling and other un-
desirable elements are absolutely
TABOO here. We invite GENTLE
MEN only.
This is a clean, congenlal amuse-
ment hall for decent clean-cut fell
lows.
Alnutt'S Billiard ParlOr
"Clean Sport for Regular Fellows"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
4 CLARENDON BOY
 WRITfSQEyfRlfTTER
Fred Jackson Writes Home Folks and Proves a Clever
 Letter Writer.

Princeport, March 12, 1919 Dearest Aunties:-I haven't re- ceived any mail for some time, but tonight it all came in a bunch. They were all birthday presents and arrived nearly a month too late, but 1 certainly do enjoy them.
 Honest, I think 1 would go crazy if it wasn't for the mail. Just imagine yourself in Fargo, Ark, and that's me. 1 think Fargo is next to the most des- olate place in the world, this dump carries off first prize easily.
 Don't ever worry your brain about the 23rd Engineers sail ing. We are holding down the reserve for the army of occupa- tion. You people can't get it in
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

foungarre, Chats the dingus that loops over your shoulder) the rope that looks like plug on telephone switchboard. Oh, you won't know the old man when he comes home. l will have to wear a low cut bathing suit and show off my bullet wounds.
 Send up a little prayer and maybe your souvenirs will get there o. K. I sent enough for the family. You can use the helmet for a flower pot and wear the iron cross.
 My godness! hasn't Mozelle grown? I really didn't know her. I suppose she has beaucoup de fiancee. I expect to be in Paris the 18th of this month, will write you from there. Lots of love.
 F. w. J.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
BRINkLEY CHINEMAN GOES
 BACK TO DIE

Sam Wall, the aged Brink ley Chinaman who has been conducting a store here for the past 8 years, left Tuesday for San Francisco where he will board a steamer for China. This is the fifth trip back to China since he came to Ameri- ca 55 years ago, and he bids America farewell and goes back to his native land to spend the balance of his life.
 Walls store in Brinkley will be continued by his son, Leo, who was born in China and whose mother stills lives in China.
 It was supposed that the aged
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

your domes that the 23rd isn't 8 division. We are the first (and I hope the last) organiza- ton of this kind ever organ ized.
 During the war we would go in a certain sector and it didn't matter what division was there, we remained. When the division went back for a rest we would rest all night burying the dead or put up some barbed wire, or build 'em a bridge, some times go in the trenches with them or when this gave out return to our favorite passtime, road building.
 And I might add that most any of the fellows will bet that we stay here six month more. How's that?
 On our service records we get credit for being in the fol- lowing engagements and bat ties: Foul sector, last May, at tached to the 26th division Mesuse-Argonne offensive; Toul sector, known as Mount sector drive; St. Mihiel drive. And were recommended three times of Croix de Guerrs and the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
Absorbing the Bible.

Reading Gods Word Is one thing to look at it in the right light Is an other. It is like this: A man may see the figures on the dial, but he can. not tell how the day goes unless the sun shines on the dial. So, also, is reading the Bible-unless the spirit shines within our hearts it Is likely that we will not get the correct Inter pretation.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
: Promoting Happiness.

God has given understanding to man, to be employed for his glory in promoting the happiness of his crea- lures; and in nothing that belongs to earth can the human understanding be more wortbily employed than in the researches of science and in the works of invention.-Chief Justice Chase
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
Chinaman will carry back NJ
 him a nice sack of Anleric|
 gold footing up into the nal thousands of dollars.
MAKING MONEY IS SAvIl
 " MONEY

I have about 40 gallons paint which is as good or bel than the paint you are giyl local dealers S4.50 and s5| for, I am selling at s2.N l gallon. Don't miss this chan This paint was prepared by \ government and is the q best mixed paint. Come see for yourself.
 J.W. Cooper, Brinkley
 Tall sern vou saw r in tha M
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
FARM MULES AT A BARGAIN

Have rented out all my land and have six good farm mules left which will sell at a bargain. Phone or see
 c. r. Greenlee.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Lord Never Forgets. "The Lord never forgets anyone be. cause he Is little."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Tell 'en you saw IT in ths \
The sun., 1919-01-24
CORN PRICES RALLY.
hut All Deliveries Touch Lowest
of Season During Session.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.--Not withstanding
that under heavy liquidation and specu-
lativo selling to-day all deliveries OF
corn except January touched tho lowest
prices this season, the market rallied
owing largely TO refusal of farmers and
packers TO accept bearish views.
The market closed nervous, u net
lower TO n advance, with February
1914 to 1919. and May 12Sis to 1885.
CORN-The market was feverish and
while at ono time prices were weak at
new low records for the movement there
was a good rally toward the close, and
fnal quotations were changed compare
lively little from those Of Wednesday. No.
2 yellow and No white were quoted at
$3.50. spot and freight New York.
OATs-rhe marRet was moderately ac.
tive. and at tho close Of the day vaiue'
were barely steady at isTLc. net lower
Tho local cash market was easier: stand
ard quoted az 7sc.; No. . white. s3is c.;
No. . white. 7sc. No. Z white, re: fancy
clipped white. 5tM '5c.: ordinary clipped
white. TEA FAC: all elevator.
RYE-Market quiet No. Western
Si.6f. cost and freight New York.
BARLEY--Narkct easy. Feeding. s, "a
i.oi. mailing. Sl1og liz. cost and freight
New York.
BUCkwHEAT - Market dull. Sound
milling. s3.i5. cost and freight New York
HAY--Market steady. No. !, sl.75 .
$50; No. .. sl65Jl.Io; No 2, sl.5oI $50
sTBAw--Markct steady. No. rye. 81
giT.6o per ton.
The sun., 1919-01-24
CURB ISSUES RALLY
DURING AFTERNOON
1ndustrials Firm and Oil Group
Shows Strength-Motor and
War Stocks Dull.

Following a quiet and weak start. a
good demand was developed for prom'-
merit curb stocks yesterday. Early in
the session a selling movement caused
email losses. but after midday substan-
tial advances were recorded in several
stocks. In the Industrial section Cen
eral Asphalt common and preferred
touched new high records on active trad
ing, while other issues in the list we're
frm, but showed only small changes
Strength In the Standard OIL group
and one or two higher priced oil stocks
featured the afternoon trading. stan
6ard Oil stocks were from two to aoou,
sixteen points higher, and Houston OH
and Royal Dutch Shell Petroleum new
stock rose more than . points. Hudson
OH, among the lower priced shares, was
slightly lower on profit taking Inc
motors and wan stocks were dull.
Russian Governments we're again the
most active securities in the bond mar
Ret and moved UP from the opening
quotations. Interborough Rapid Tran
ait Is were subjected to heavy selling
pressure, forcing them to new low rec
ord with a loss, at one time OF almost !
points
The sun., 1919-01-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Southwest Penn Pipe Lines Company has
elected r. NJ. fowl. T. VI. Magec, r. c.
fowl, J. s. o'Brten and V, 6. Sivishe- al
rectors Of the company. Mr.. fowl has
been chosen president.
Alaska Packers Association reports net
profits after deducting charges and excess
profits taxes as si.435,is3, against s3.0s7.-
09S In 1917.
Gold coin amounting to 5000. 900 has been
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for
shipment TO South America.
Hornblower Il Weeks announce that the
subscription books of the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation capital stock syndl-
ca 10 were closed yesterday.
The chdse the monthly magazine of the
Chase National Rank. contains a chapter
by a. BARTON Hepburn on the work OF W
IL. Porter In behalf of that bank
Irving National Rank has prepared a
pocket edition Of its commercial map OF
Latin America.
Lawrence l.. Schneider, for the last four
years on the staff OF the Annals, and
more recently advertising manager OF that
publication. IL now with the Organization
tising agency.
The sun., 1919-01-24
LIMITS BOND BUYING.
Treasury Purchases of Liberty
Loan Issues Are Not Large.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-That the
Treasury is continuing to use its Lib
crty bond purchasing fund, but is not
buying bonds on the market in any
great quantities. was said to-day after
n conference between Secretary Glass
and Eugene Meyer. Jr.. who as director
OF the war finance corporation, super
viseS purchases for the Treasury.
Through buying up even small pro-
portion of bonds. thrown on the market.
the Treasury hopes to keep the market
price nearer par.
No announcement, It IL understood,
was made that current purchases are
limited largely to Third and Fourth Lib
erty bonds. which are selling around 20
and 95. The annual limit OF Govern
ment purchases for the Third bonds Is
s2Os. 100000 and for the Fourth $780,
GOO, 900.
The sun., 1919-01-24
COTTON FUTURES
BREAK FURTHER
Closing Is Weak and Prices
Show Net Decline of From
100 to 1876 Points.

There was continued general SELLING
in the cotton market yesterday and fun.
Their sensational break in prices March
contracts suffered tho fun maximum m,
decline permitted for any ono day undo,
existing regulations and sold of from.
1856. the high point Of the morning IN
21.56 or fully 200 points. Closing price.
we're at the lowest of the day on mos,
positions with the market weak nj
net decline of l20 to 1876 points.
The market opened steady at an ad.
vance OF . points TO a decline 81
points on scattered overnight hu,inp
orders, fairly steady cables and buyipr
by houses with Liverpool connection,
and quickly weakened under more or 80
general pressure The selling became
moro active as prices worked lower. IN,
stop loss orders Serc uncovered ON the
break. There were coca sional spuris n,
covering which caused slight rallies dun.
ing the middle OF the day, and the low.
est prices were touched just before tho
close when active months were 10 +,
1876 points under Wednesdays final
figures,
The sun., 1919-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts. 1850 head; - cara
previous arrivals on ssle No trading; feel:
u q CSC. per III. for native sides
C.LvEs--Re celp,s. $50 head, Of which
$50 were for sale. making, with stale
Westerns. $50 on the market. Neais quiet
cars Westerns unsold. Common 20 prime
yeals sold Al SlSGl7 por 100 MS cuiis
sioqle; barnyard calves. SIS. fed calves
slow and unchanged: city dressed Nea's
selling az lSq ace. per ID; country dressed
saiesSKerns Commission Co: SO veaIs
ri9 lbs average. sl5 q los. SIS; culIs,
~ ~; vs. :: Sander a,.:. ye.'s, los'
sadS g g. w q ohio ' 2e. e. G
calves. 1873, IS. Tobin & shannon: 10 veais,
il2. SO = culis: so. sl2: J. g; curtis 4
S ss SIS: v' a, l :: s5o t''i Si' ST. e.
calves, 2l:, Sc. W. II. Hume: : veals lbs,
81; 3. l.3' $3.50; Z, 49, SIS; ?. ~, -;
ia, EI; 10. 1870, 5iG.2S: culis 100. SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. la2O
Lambs sold a, sl38is.So per 100 lbs ;
| dressed lambs Quio; a; 81 a s6c.
sales--J. q. Curtis & son; 10 state
Korn n' Commission compsny: state
lambs. 70. az; culls. s.. $40: year
| lings. 1876. $40.
HOGs-Receipts. 4.2t0 head car on
sale. Medium to heavy hogs steady; pigs
| and light, weights weak TO lower, State
hogs sold at SIS per 100 lbs.: Maryland
pigs, sli: roughs. $3.50. Country dressed
! hogs steady at i7n25c. per h.: roasting
sses-John T, prcelan: >: state hogs.
la5 lbs. average siS. Eerns Commission
Company; los Maryland pigs. SIS, E4.
Live stock Markets In Other cities.
| KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2a - Hogs Re-
| ceipts. II 900 steady, Bu.k. t11alT. -:
J heavy, slT.25 q 1880; packers and butchers.
| s17 25g lI,45 lights, sl6.5oTlI; pigs, $40
| q13.50,
! cattle Il eceip,s, $500: steady. Prime
| fed steers, ,lsW2O; dressed beef steers,
sl211S; Southern steers. S1nl3: cows,
| 81 o5 1880: hciters ssTI41O: stockcrs
and feeders. $500 10; bulls, s7.50B1l 80;
| calves, 81 a -
sheep-Rocript.. $500; steady. Lambs.
The sun., 1919-01-24
STEEL AND ORDNANCE STOCKS.
BONDS.

War Bros I'd pr. -
80 Walworth ......... Is
BONDS.
The sun., 1919-01-24
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Island OIL and Transport Elects.

The officers OF the Island OIL and
Transport Company elected for the year
are L. G.. Huntley. president; n J.
Young. F. B. Lashcr. f. I. Sample, W.
Y. Cartwright. ice-mesidents; II. p.
Smith, treasurer: r. T. Desvernine. sec
rotary. and w. II. Young. assistant sec
rotary and assistant treasurer. The
members of the executive committee are
L. g. Huntley. \. p. Leach. \. J. Ste
venE, +. y. I.asher and A. Bruce BE
i-s:i. The directors. recently elected
for a year, are w. Y. Cartwright. Gin
cinnati: A. Robert Elnlore. Washington
W = Fulcher. l. Ct Huntley. +. r
Lasher. \. r. Leach. F. l.. Sample, \.
J. Stevens, New York; George Tyson
Boston. ana y Bruce B!elasiii. New
York.
The sun., 1919-01-24
METAL MARKET.
OLD METALS.

Dealers buying prices are as follows:
The sun., 1919-01-24
Sl5Ff 10 %: year.ings. $40 1850; wethers,
SO a 4, 80. SsS


CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Hogs-Receipts 55,-
600; market weak 10 DC. lower than yester-
dsAs a , e!os!ng dq.l. Bulk H!?" q
ills paokng - T ihTos 81"
$40 ~ 1880: pigs, good to choice. s12 80 u IL
csttic-Receip,s, 5000. Choice and
prime steers steady; one load, i,45l pounds.
sold at i2"' a ncW, Jynuary record. oth.r
;le, rs to soc lower: calves, soc, lower;
and primo, sls.15 a2O; commoa and mo
dun. s9.75glS.i5. Butcher stock cows
and a. a. heifers 81 lt.a5 ea"ners ard cutters
choice and fsncy. $40. eii.:5; intsrior.
common and medium. sSglo.75.
Neal Caiyes-Good and ctoicc. $3.50
sheep-Roceipts, 5000; markc, strong
sirGns'hsnng Sr most Lsm5s closed dgil;
and good, sis ais.25 cuns, sll.5oa ais;
ewes, choice and prime. slO5oRll.75; me-
dunn and good, S9.2SJlo.jo; culls. sj87.'1.
ST; louis, Jan. :a.Hoss-Recelpt..
1900; lower Lights, sls.so" l7.4o; pig'.
fle.50ai5; mixed and butchers, Sl7.25 u
,I:es good heavy i'A5Gl7'75; bulk
CattIs--Receipts 5,eOo; steady. Native
beef steers, ;i';SC@ $50; yearlins steers
stockers and feeders, sS5O@l?. fair TO
prime southern beef stcers. SI0dlS; beet
cows and heifers. sI.50al5; canner- and
'Nilo'Ni f''-S AANlNG ShiNcStf f'''S "
1880.
sheep--Recclpts, 500; stesdy. Lambs.
SIS 1850: ewes. $500 1850. Gamers and
choppers, 500.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 3-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; steady. Pigs and lights sl09l5
Cattle - Receipts. 300; slow, Calves
steady.
sheep - Receipts, 200; steady. Lambs
PITTsBURG. Ian. 23.-Cattie steady:
supply light. Prime, slOnl6T5.'
vethers siI11l5o; cuiis and common.
s4soaG: lambs. Slod 10; veal calves.
Iiogs-slow; rc<s!pts. Is double decks.
Prime heavtes. SIS; mediums and heavy
Workers. slsdisln: light Workers, s15 20
di0; piss. siaa16; rough, sloai625.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500: slow.
Calves-Receipts, 200; 50c. lower; $50
1850
Hogs-Heceipts, 1900: pigs slow: gem
eral market 4oa soc. lower Heavy and
The sun., 1919-01-24

GUN EASS--SprlnS, Sl.oVu - oiu' WV wv
PROvIsIONs-Pork steady moss, $50;
sSo PACKET ,sl tsi Is: Extra India mess, .ss9s5
s Gss ' pss sse'n nole. Quiet ~ petPsi
clear. lo-is lbs. 3sc. dry sailed clear.
1920 lbs. ale. ureases inactive; yellow,
quiet; regular, io.is lbs. 2shc;: Skinned.
1890 lbs, c9hc. Tallow easy: city special
loose. SO, Lard steady; middle West.
reansd lard steady; Continent, $3.50
South America, s2s.s5; Brazil kegs. sac. So ;
compound dull. quoted 2sa2thc. stearine
easy, city lard stearine, s7c.; oleo' lSe'
asked.
suGAR-cu, loaf; lo,5oe; crushed ls
XXXX powdered, e.2oc.; powdered. s.lsc.
PETITIONERS A, s.soc.; No. l. S.s5c.
VEGETABLES, MIsCELLANEOrs-AH,,
TICHokEs- California. French, halt
drum. sil9is; hos. ,7as. BRUSSELS =
zoe; cali,ornis' per small drum s5gs.
RgANs-1,FlOrIds, basket. s2Ss: bEE E1 -
100 bunches. s?gt; bermuda; crate; So .;t g
crate, so sSo. S Sssss: Old: ssi: .lssasss
Ss a sas .s g,; cTGgMHHEsEiss
100; red, 6Sii.. $3.50 a $50; red, bag: s.0s;
r p.% red "s crate. eF's 'S eSiSFa
crate, .2sSa:75 cELER y.stsie, case,
san; California. case. $50 celery
| cabbsg.. crate. 5000. CHlCORf =
Louisiana Dbl. s4d5; Florida. basket,
So s5d 2.5o. Observation-Disclosures. Dbl 81
az: Florida, basket. s?.2S @.?.5o. EGG
PLASTs--Florida boy. sac >; Cuban. box,
ss15. HORSERADIsH-1O0 lbs. 1850 y
as. KALE--Nirsinia, Dbl, Csc. q y. 80.
LIMA BEASS--Cuban. box, AmI. DECKS
-ioo lunches. sl.5oI2.jo. LETTUCE
California, iceberg. crate. s5I5.5o: Florida,
| basket. sl.50m5. oKRA-Florida, basket I.
LANTS-Nesrby. 100 lunches. s3Tb
| oStONS-Yellow. 100 ID. bag. 81, $50
| red. 100 ID. bag. $3.50 e.25: white, 100
| To- bag. t3ds. PEAS-California, small
| drum. sisQis PEPPERs--Fiorida. boy
| 131s.5o; Cuban. box. 339s.5o. PARSLEY
| bermuda. crate. soc. q $3.50: l.ouis,ann
curly, per Dbl. ssa $3.50. plain. hbl. .sati
California large drum. sSa5. PARSN1Ps
Bill. Si.5o12.5o. ROMA1SE-Florida
| basket. sl6013: Bermuda, crate. soc. d ~
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 punches.
us. SPINACH-Nirgilla. Dbl, 26c q $3.50
H.2s9i6O; basket. s1.5oal75. SQUASH
old. Dbl. sI6oG2.25; new. box, 81 as
| TURNIPs--Rutabag ga, Dbl. or bag. s1.2s q
| LIZ; white. bbl. or bag. s191.5O ToMA'
ToES-Fiorida, carrier, sl.5oY+6o; Gu
ban. carrier. si.bO94.5O: Nassau. carrier
s2G5. WATBRCREss--10o buDches. 81 q
The sun., 1919-01-24
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Publ, Unity.
REPORTs TO /. c. g
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.
Bankers to Meet in New Orleans.

New orleans was selected as the place
for tho annual convention OF the Reserv
City Bankers Association at n meeting
of the executive hoard at the Hotel
Aston yesterday. The convention will he
held on April 30 and May l and 9 Troh-
lens affecting all city banks in the
reserve system were discussed. Members
OF the executive board were present from
Chicago New Orleans, Dallas, Miiwau-
kee. Atlanta, Richmond, Buffalo and
Boston. Thomas McAdams of the Mer-
chants National Bank presided.
The sun., 1919-01-24
locking valley Pays Interest.

Tho HooNlH| Valley Products Com
pany. II was announced yesterday. has
resumed interest payments on the first
mortgage pac cent sinking fund gold
bonds. due 1851. According to the plan
of December l6. 1918. holders deposit
ing the bonds certificates for re!n-
quished interest ard signed consent at
tire Bankers Trust Company wIlIreceive
the re!inquished interest which on July
| amounted TO 10 per cent of the face
value OF the bonds, In United States
Liberty AZ per cent. bonds.
The sun., 1919-01-24
PRODUCE MARKET.


BEANS AND PEAs-Besns. marrow.
choice, 1919, 100 lbs. sl2; 1911. slo.25 q
1918. choice. sa.5oa9.I5: medium. 19ls.
choice. 81. 30 q e.I5; small white. 1918. CALI
ii ois, ,75 SS Us; 80 koteHna,hl. iapsns.e,
50 500 9.75; dairukn. Manchurian. 81. % q
$50; red kidney, 1913. choice, si3 2 IL 20;
1917, s9I5mJ1.I5; kiutokl. Manchuria n.
sTI5dS; yellow eye, 1918, 50; white Md
n.y. 1918. choice. 1880 q 1919: imperlals,
sii,5o; cabsii.ro. chilean, 1915, sa.5oaio
burri,o, Chilean. 1880: bayou. .Chilcan, 50
Is2'. eranh.srry Manchnrisn, - round.
pink. California. 1918. ssps25; lima, Call
fornla, 1913. sI0.75g11.1o. Peas, Scotch,
1918, so; green. California. $3.50 BE
Chilean. 1918; Australian, 1925 o 2. so;
Japanese. s9.5OTo 10; black eye. Califor-
MIA. s7GT25: spite, yellow. sIgs: green.
1880; white, Manchurian. small. s6.5OS';
large S7IT.5O
The sun., 1919-01-24

fair to good. ss.e5 s.7i choice IN fancy.
IS so Ts.25. White corn -four dull: s3s5
d425 per 100 lbs Barley -four dull; $50
a 8 IN IS ID. s1cks. Cornmeal dull; yellow
rraruIated. $3.50: white Eranulatei 81 81.
Feed---City quiet: bran. 100 10. sacks. $50:
-four middl!ngs do, $50; red dog hour, $40
10. sacks, s65: Western Arm: bran. 100 Id.
sacks. s5i; standard mlddlinss do, SIS;
-four middlings do. $3.50; red dog -four,
40 ID. sacks. SeS. OF meal. So 65.