davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu - SrOO'
pIeecia, re skladu. ofisu Tub fabrykL
sobis DZIENNIK CHICAGosKI
1 smiaio czytaj " Gramwaiu Tub ~
gonie. J.,
DzIENNIK CHICAGosK1. mo4na
stale nabywac ma nsstepujscych na-
roantkach:
State 1 Madison - pred SkiHden
departamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred Apteks
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skladen
departamentowym frmy CsrSoA'
Prize, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Burenj
State 1 Harrison;
Wabash I Harrison;
Van Buren, 4 La SAll0j
Adams I La 6alloi
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La Sails
Randolph 4 Dearborn:
Washington ! 6-th so
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30
W ksiegarni w New Yorku.

= Jsk4e sic pannie podo6ai ten 70
mans, kt6ry ostatnio pani kupiia?
Piksntny, co:
- 0wszem, ale ME ma pan czegoS
teszcze bardziej skonfiskowanego?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

Do trzeciego kontestu stanely znane
piatki Wojciechowskie. Piatka Jaskol-
ski Photographers zosta} zbita przeA
piatke Mleczarzy Kempy, kt6rzy wy
grail try kOlejki. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

W biezacym %tygodniu grat beda:
Dnia 30-go wrzesnia wtorek:
Jaskolski Photographers VS.. Zaja
1rocers.
Dnia 2-go pazdziernika: czwartek:
Kempa Dafrys VS.. Bujewski Mill
lers.
PIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

~ Broadway. New York
Telephone Broad 2460
200 S. LIE Sale ST., Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

oo~tsn.ed Or ooIvm~s : eaS =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Tne Techn,c.I Po.itien.

II n the consensus, as CLEANED from
canvass Of commission houses, that
the technical position Of the market now
is tho best that 1t has been since the
big onward swing started In the early
spring. Many weakly held accounts have
OF course been shaken out in the decline.
brokerage accounts have been drastically
reduced. and despite the fog which en-
velops the immediate future. back Of
the entire market is the knowledge that
peace and prosperity and revival of all
Industries are at hand. An evidence
ket's technical position is concerned, has
been corrected, is TO be seen In the esti-
mates of brokers' loans On June 28, at
the height of the bull movement, II was
estimated that brokers had borrowed
some S1,750, 000, 900 on stock market COL
lateral. An estimate put out yesterday
placed the brokerage loans at present
at approximately $1,000. 000,0 II IL
fair TO say that the improved technical
position has received only scant atten-
ton recently. But yesterday, when the
settlement OF the Interborough strike
and the reported invasion of Mexico by
American troops produced sentiment
which turned the market square right
about, professional Wall Street began to
recall that a long period of reaction has
occurred, and that In this reactionary
period the market has naturally gone
a long ways toward recovering it's equi-
librium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
The Steel Group.

The better feeling. particularly In the
steel group, was reflected In the early
market by the size of the crowd of brok-
ers around the steel" post at the open
ing and tho fact that most of them had
orders to buy lat the market" The
market leader-U. s. Steel-had closed
the night before at par. First sales yes
terday ranged from i0i 10 1917. Later
in the ,morning(the quotation got down
below par. but the buying on each such
reaction provided a basis for further
purchases. which aided greatly in dis
polling the gloom which had overhung
the market for Several days. Crucible
Steel acted in much the same manner
and appeared to be we'll taken on every
reaction. Reports persist that Crucible
il to benefit soon by an extra dividend In
Liberty bonds. Reports from the Youngs-
town district were that some. at least, OF
the steel employees are in favor OF a
strike This does not by any means
include the majority. however. as was
evidenced by resolutions passed by en-
ployees OF one United States Steel sub
sidiary, In which they invited labor
union agitators to stay away. The gen.
eral belief among the leaders OF the In
dustry In this centre Is that employees
Of the United States Steel Corporation
and those Of most of the Independent
CORPORATIONS are perfectly satisfied with
present wages and working conditions
Reports were current yesterday that
United States Steel Is contemplating
another wage increase. No action was
announced by the finance COMMITTEES
after Its meeting yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Money Easier,

Another factor which was rather lost
sight OF in the hurry to buy stocks yes
terday was the fact that the money
market Is just about as easy as It has
been at any time this year. For the
moment the money market, as a brake
to the stock market is entirely un-
thought of, nor is 1t necessary The
Street Is literally full of money seeking
employment, and some of 1t at least is
going begging each day. Yesterday, ao-
oording to the report from several banks.
the approximate sum of 10000, 900 was
put out at 6 per cent. at from three to
six months. It had been impossible up
to the first of this week to obtain such
loan. Call money at tho same time
was easy. and any amount was to be
had on either mixed or straight indus
trial collateral at Az per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
American Bosch Magnetic.

According to a report which received
considerable credence IN the financial
district yesterday. directors Of American
Bosch Magnetic at their meeting to-mor-
row will put the stock on an annual IS
basis. in comparison with the Sc in div
idends paid at present. The initial divi-
dend of s1.60 was paid in. March. and
up to that time 1t was about consistent
with the earnings. However, a wide
change is said to have taken place in
the companys affairs. and orders are
now said to be far behind. 1t is reported
that current earnings are at the rate
OF approximately $50 a year. and that
for the full year, including the lean
period OF the first quarter. earnings will
average around SIS year for the 10000
common stock outstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Exchange Breaks Again.

Sterling exchange continued yesterday
on Its downward career, which is carry
ing the rate I'm the direction of 81 to the
pound Tho lowest figure reported yes
terday was s4.1S% to the pound, but
that was new low record. There seems
to be nothing In sight to check the de-
cline. as Great Britain appears content
10 let the rates take their natural course
and the supply OF commercial bills In
this market continues large. AS sterling
seemed to be the pivotal point all other
exchange rates moved in n manner teen
nically favorable to New York. The
breaks, on the whole, were the largest
vet recorded. with francs at a new low
of S.l4 francs to tho dollar and with
lire at a new low OF 9.46 to the dollar,
IT is safe TO say that the volume or
business transacted was not large rep
resenting as IL did only vital necessities.
The cables recorded the statement that
the British Treasury had removed the
ban on trading in London in foreign heid
securities. Just what this meant so far
as exchange rates are concerned was IN
doubt, Should there be purchases IN
Iondon OF American held securities II
would add another untavorable influence
hut experts agreed that this would not
be a large factor In either direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
A DoubA Cross 2

In connection with the decline In the
tobacco stocks, particularly United Re-
tail Stores and Tobacco Products. the
Street was full OF gossip yesterday about
n man who has been prominent in the
floating OF these issues having been
double crossed by some Of his associates
interested in these stocks when they
were first brought out The story was
that a clique of these associates and
former associates took advantage of the
situation when this man sailed for Eu-
rope few days ago and organized a
strong bear interest that has success
fully driven down the stocks. The SELL
ing in them yesterday was not so much
liquidation as It was a concentrated
hammer, hammer, hammer by the bear
group. United Retail Stores. with its
~ point loss yesterday. is of approx
mately 20 points from its high mark.
The Street anticipates some fireworks
when the hacker of these stocks reaches
the other side and receives cabled ex-
PLANTATION OF what has happened in his
absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
DIVIDENDS.
Continued from Columns 3 and 4.

STOCK OF Pay
Record. able.
Am. Power q Light Co. q.
l%r.;'x'r::i''o;'',',,''''sA sang Ss 20 sept pt
Calumet \ Arizona Mining
CO.. g. a. 'r,.'';;;''; Sept 8 Sept %
Nat Fnliin;s chem. Co. pf. ~ ''''' ~
a, Ia 1m...,;.....'''.s Sept 10 Oct.
National Transit Co, ex,
Cen. Electric, q. .2.,,...sspt. Is Oct. Is
National Surety Co, o.. a., 49,
standard S Ga. E.sc.' pt, ''' y Wv
ronopaS extension Mining
Co, q. b1,,,........: sept. ~ Oct
TonopRh Extension Mining
Co, en-. sept 10 Oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
september Maturities.

Corporate bonds falling due next
month will aggregate approximately
s7s.27s,OOO, compared with sS5.2ss.OoO
in the present month and S42,2OS,7sO In
September, 1918. Railroad obligations
ms turing next month amount to the
largest total. .aggregating s44,992,0oo,
while industrial bonds will amount TO
S19,S37,400. One of the largest of the
note issues is that OF si5.000,0O0 OF tho
Chicago & Western Indiana one year 6
per cent. securities which have been ex-
tended one year by the Railroad Admin
istration. Payment of IAN issue of $15,-
600, 900 OF New York Central two year
5 per cent notes will be met The
September total Of public utility secur-
tiles maturing will be Approximately
IS, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stnctIy fresh sel1ot. IS: average re
ceipts, c..
CHEEsE-Sew York State factory, ne., ~
BUTTER-Elgin. int. 70 Elgin. tub. Il
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. pr H.. 2s3
turkeys. pr h.. 3a55: hens. per ID. ss9;
guineas. 0Oc each.
DRESSED POULTRY-One and one-hah 10
broiIers i5s5o. TO "a ID frierS 20; 10 ID
fresh killed fancy. 35&3s; fresh killed spring
chickens. IS; turkeys. pr ID. iSSSo; roostefs.
per lb, 25s8: hens per ID, 5s5; home dressed
goods. County prices bower.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per Dbl. ZSt&U
boz T5cs2O: ossket tsncJ. s.ooa4e: Cab
fornia lemons. 45Oa5o; California oranges.
5sO.s %; Florida oranges 5Oos5So; CrsBbernes,
u coalsO0 per bbI 3oa4Oo per boz: gTs?efruit.
per box 35Oa475.
VEGETABLES - Potstocs. No. l. 3.5oss 90
heans, per basket. l.T5sL5o: peppers. crate.
1880: egg plants, 2Os4O9 per crsts; cab
Lsgr old. 100 lbs. Ie5al75; beets. bunch. is6
Lettuce 25osi.Oo basket; peas 2oD~5o0 basket
sweet potatoes, i.OCas50 per bbl.. celery. 2Ocl
20 pr bunch do. looal5Oo Ter crate; sluasI.
per bbL. 5al5o; spinach. 5OoA4Oo per bbl. /.
haze. Sa3OO DIT bbl turnip. l-Z5al-50 per Dbl.
DRESSED PORk-Leht, Zs2; medium, p
heayy lsaI9
LIVE STOCK-SheeP. pr NJ. 7s9; lsmhs.
l5Al7: calves. lsals. medium. Is
SEEDS-CI0veT d OOaZ7OO PIT bushel. timo
thy. 5Zs5.0 pr bIslIsl; rcd top Crsss. Is 20 Is
cents "a IOund. blnc grass a75 per bushel
orchard grass 50zs TS Ter bushsl
HAY AND GRAIN-Nn. ] tIrnothy z a ton
No. timothy. Soasl = ton; mixed hay. 2s5o a
ton: mixed oats 7szs Per bushsl; white oats
s2sg3C Ter bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
new K. OF C. HUT
OPENS SUNDAY
Secretary Daniels and Car
dinal Gibbons to Speak
at Exercises.

Tomorrow afternoon al $50
o'clock the new knights OF Column
bus hut at Washington Barracks
will be formally dedicated. An IN
teresting program OF music and ad-
dresses by prominent speakers has
been arranged.
The Rev. p. J. O'Connell. State
chaplain OF the order in this jUris-
diction, will bless the building after
which Michael ID. Schaefer, State
Deputy for the District. will pre-
sent the building to the oflcer COM
manding the barracks.
The principal addresses viii be
made by Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels. Cardinal Gibbons and Repre-
sentative Jerome Donavsn. OF New
York. The Engineers Band will
play.
This hut will complete the chain
OF buildings established by the order
in camps in or near the District An
nouncement will be made later re-
garding the housc-waTming planned
for the service club. the former
home Of the order on + street now
being used exclusively by men in the
service. The committee in charge Is
composed OF 7. J. Haltigan. Charles
W. Darr, Michael j. Schaefer. Leo
+. stock. Michael J. Driscoll and
William C. Feely.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
OIL UNSETTLES
WHOLE MARKET
Hide and Leather, Writing
Paper and Specialties
Show One Strength.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. T7.-OiI stocks were
conspicuously heavy in Wall street
today and unsettled the whole mar
ket. As there was good reason for
their decline in the irregularity Of
the fuel oil business and in the over
extended long accounts in brokerage
offices their example was conta gious.
Tobacco stocks yielded also and large
ly for the reason that they had been
overbought by margin traders. Sew
eral specialties declined.
Weakness of Steel was another dis
quieting feature. The only strength
displayed in the market was in Hide
and Leather preferred. Writing Pa
per preferred and a few specialties
which were dealt in TO the extent Of
were Woolworth preferred. Jewel Tea
Beet Sugar preferred, Locomotive pre-
ferrCd and Savage Arms.
Taxation was discussed freely and
beyond doubt was one of the most
important arguments. 1t was made so
by reports Of large numbers of men
out of work. This was again made
prominent by announcement that the
American Woolen Company had asked
IT'S 5000 employees at Lawrence, Mass,
I 10 meet next Wednesday in conference
over a forty-eight-hour week at re-
duced pay The men had planned a ma
/ hon-wide campaign for a forty-eight-
hour week without reduced wages on
March >. The feeling seems to be this is
going to start labor troubles. The tax
law as it now stands in Congress will
take all the cash away from corpora
lions leaving them helpless in regard
10 new business enterprises and. OF
course. helpless in regard to cure the
labor situation. The belief in high
u'dnciaI circles IS that it will be a bad
thing for the stock market il this law
Is passed by the present Congress.
Railroads continued heavy because
earnings are not satisfactory and tn
making up by the government Of op-
Grafton deficits is not satisfying to the
! investors. All railroad stocks OF
whatever description and OF whatever
good or bad reputation in the past
have becom" purely speculative. The
bonds are all safer for the govern
ment has indirectly guaranteed the
earnings.
Consolidated Gas was weak follow
ling action begun by the company to
increase its price TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PLilaielIdis. Ian. l. Prices on the local pro.
dace "a arkrt 1 ia, Ranged follows:
RUTTER Soli-THcAed creamery extra. &c;
higher s~rlng goods 6ss7or: the latter foe job
ting sales; extra hrsts. 6lss3c: frsts. sla65c
-ecnnds 5sa0c: sweet creamery choice and
fsnc, 69a7lc; fair 10 gonl. 62s6Sc; ladies. as
10 quality. 4iai5c; packing stock sosi2r: ianC
brands Of nearby pTints jobting at 7ls75,; fair
10 god. 63a7Or.
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. I91 per case; nesrny
current reCrIpts. $3.50: Western extra irsts.
Il eOsI"gO Ter CTatr. do frsss ls.FSa 50 pnr
crate. infcrirr lots lower. fsury spircted. carr
fully cAndI,d ogEs were 5obbng at ea7lc Tcr
,y7cr
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. according To sz"
and quali'v. 53a5i~. sUriug chickens. Ss3lc:
ROSTERS. 2'al,r: ducks. petin 35a7Sc: do. Indisn
Runn,r, c2a3ic. Gcese. ?2s6c: turkeys 5ta56c
guine4- ,uuug l-r IaIr weighing l'-a- lbs
sJacrc lCal =. smaller sizes, 6oSs5r: do. o'3.
pCr Jair 75alC; Pigeuus. odd. pCr pair S2zJJC
do young. Ter rain. Z5sSOc
POTATOES-W White r1tatocS Eastern Shore
pr hbl No LeNs2.5O: do. No. 2 ? Ca ..
white potstocs Norfolk. Per bbi az; white
U,faiot.. Irr~.1 I~r = bus basket ~ ]. ejCt
o., No. >. 51afNr, white potatoes renusyl anna.
No. ]. Irr loo ll~ , 5ls2 s.: white TUlatues,
Western Ter lOo IL 5s2 20 do. New Yort
r-.- 90 pounds -Jns2JC. sweet potsthcs Icr-
scy. Ter has. NJ. !. s1al.75 Nc. e" l.Oosl = do,
Eastern Shore. Ier biol. No. l. 5.o06.DJ: No >
> 5Oag %. sweet l,tSlcys Delaware aud Nau
land. bIshcl hamIcrs No. l. 2HG@lo. No. =
-5al 70
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

that 1t increased the capacity of rifles
by at least 20 per cent.
The Tungsten Wire.
The manufacturers of Tungsten
wire, which is now so extensively
used for incandescent lamps. were for
a time almost in despair because the
wire, when drawn, was found to be
very fragile and liable to breakage.
Every user of the incandescent lights
can remember the difficulty which was
met with in maintaining the light
without breakage OF the Tungsten fla
ment. At last the manufacturers sub
mitted this wire, while in the course
OF manufacturing, to artificial graph
lite, and were delighted to observe
that this supplied the needed remedy.
so that no longer are Tungsten lamps
found TO be fragile. Practical tests
made, not by government bureaus. but
by manufacturers and by those who
use automobiles and by some who use
airplanes, have demonstrated the re-
msrkable lubricating quality which is
in the artificial graphite that was dis
covered by DIR. Acheson.
Europe on the Alert.
Nevertheless the government blu
reaus ana boards declined to accept
DR.. Acheson's offer to furnish the ma
tertal at net cost, but England speed
lily made use of this commodity and
only few days ago ordered 5000 gal
Ions of 1t. having previously ordered
! large quantities. So, also, France is
making use of it. A few days ago a
carload of this commodity was shipped
from the Acheson plant across the
continent on its way to Japan.
DR.. Acheson's experience, therefore.
Is not unlike that of others who have
| offered valuable inventions to the gov
ernment only to find their offer re-
/ jected, although England. France and
I other countries have accepted these
! inventions and found them to be OF
| the highest value.
/ At one time Austria offered TO the
United States the plans and speciflca-
! tions upon which were based the con-
/ struction of those howitzers OF gigan-
! tic power which were of such stagger-
| ing efficiency in the early days of the
war. But the bureaus at Washington
declined to accept the offer. The Aus
! trian howitzer did not match the text
/ books or the precedents or the expert
ence of Americans who had been oc-
\ cupied slightly in the manufacture of
| great guns. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The cotton market was
nervous and unsettled today. but sentiment ap-
pesred to be more favorable TO a movement
upward and there was a good deal Of buying
on the idea that demand from trade interests
would prevent further severe losses. Resc-
ti0nists emphasized the increasing inquiry from
trade sources that developed the down turns
ss indicating that mills were willing to cover
their requirements around the present basis oil
U-irr1. and the Orinion expressed that
holders in the South would not be required to
mark down quotations. IL was estimated that
Iivc-"oIl sold 2 90 to . Go bales here during
the forenoon. Bears made much Of the un-
sC+tle5 labor situation.
Late price changes were cratic. but the gen
erul trend was toward a recovery. and final
quotations showed net lcsses Of 9 points to an
advance Of % points.
Receipts at ports fnr the day were 1855
bales. Exports were c5,ls5 bales, all to Great
Britain
SPOT at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding g points lower at 2.75c; the sales were
2~o hSles. Spot here was quiet at a decline
Of . points at . l0c; there were no sales.
Receipts at leading ports: New Orleans
5s3: Mobile l.Ois; Savannah. ASS: Charles
ton, l!al; Wilmington. SIS; Norfolk. s3i; Au-
gusta, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

young. by express, per ID. SC; DO. old roosters.
I<r Ib. zlG2c; do, old hens. over Ibs. per Jb.
Sc: do. small. per lb. ssc; DO. White Les
horn hens. per h.. ss&5oc; ducts. MusoO'y snd
mongrei. young. pr H., os5lc; do. White
Pekins. ,ouns. per h.. 3sasSc; do. puddle. ga
lbs. and over. per h.. 3&54c. do. smaller. poor,
lb, 2szsSc; turkeys. choice young hens. 10. la
&c; do. choice young sObblers. Ii. saSe
do. old toms per b.. szss5c; DO. crooked breast,
poor, per b.. 30a3ic; geese. Maryland and Viz
ginis. per 10. 1a3oc: DO. Western and Southern.
Per ID. 25a9sc: do. Kent Island, fat. heavy, per
ID. szA3ic; pigeons. old. per pair. zos5e; do.
young. pr pair. .oa2sc; guinea fowl. young, over
N lbs. each. 6oc, do. under i% lbs. each soc.
do. smaller. each, Soc: do. old each. +oc.
POTATOES = New Yon, per bbl. S.75a3.s
05o-lb sactl; do. Western. per bb. 3-soss.SS
u5olb sscb); do. PennsglysniS, 250a5o ger
cwt; do, Eastern Shore and Virginia Nc
Cornick, 2ooz2.l 10 per cwt: Do Western Mar
land. McCOmicks. l.75N20o per cwt; do. White
stars. 23sa2I0 per cot: do. CObblers. 2.5os-7S
per cTt: sweet potatoes. Eastern shore. per
bbl, fancy. 6.os7.SO; do. 5-bus bss 2Oos2-2s
do. Delaware, per 5s-bus bss. l.T5slso; DO. Sors
River. Jams per Dbl, 5.Sosel0o.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Status of Hun Potash
Mines Not Determined

Official advIccS from France. ycster-
day. stated that the status Of German
potash mines is as vet not deter
mined. Shipments in carload lots.
however. for agricultural purposes only,
are being made from German mines
AlsatIan potash Is not quoted on the
market and there is no immediate
prospect for shipment OF any Euro
peau Dutash to America
II was stated that France will be
unable to shap any OF the potash this
wear lnaSmuCh a. the entire Supplv
Will he required for fertilizjng French
farms
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. Jan E.-Prices on the Balu-
morr urD,lucs mnrk-t rang as tulUVrs:
BUTTER -CrGsmcy. Western sepaD;0r- OK
tras 7GaTlc. do. frsts. 6ssssr. Do Wgstem
rrints L IL. extras 7ls72c: do .hrSts. 6saes. do
Western Trints. N. extras 7ls72c: do frsrS
esasqc: nearby crCamJrv eJtras 6is65c: do. fr~t~
Sla63c: daiD prints. Pennsy lvans and Virginia.
cvrr7s. s2si'C. do, tirsts. t2ai3r; s'ore-uscktt
frsts l2ai3c: rolls Mainland and PenE-y .ysnIs.
Cats: 10. W~t Virginia i2ai5c. do. Ohio.
Cats
FGGS Western Nsylsnd and PennS'lrsnR
and nearby. pcr doz. fr~ts 6eaf5r. Ezs'rrn
Shore Of MARYLAND aud Virginia hrsf~ cas-
Ohio. hrsts 62a62c: WcSt Virginia &c. SOUTH
erp North Cardinal trSts. 6C.
LIVE ruULTHN-Chckens. Young larE-
smooth pSr III. 10: do. under lt- Ter Dr.,
-: do. ,uung White Lghons n. SaEc. DO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
DRYS TO MOBILIZE
HERE NEXT SUMMER
Plan to Tour Country With Many
Foreign Delegates.

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. IA worldwide
fight against John Barleycorn will be
launched at an international coHVen-
tion to be held in Washington next
June or July, according TO DR.. =. a
Baker. general superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League OF America
The purpose OF the convention Is
TO formally organize the international
movement" said Baker. ''DcleEatIons
OF prohibition leaders from Canada,
Europe, Central and South America
will be taken on a tour TO see our
cities under prohibition. The ratifi-
cation Of the national prohibition
amendment is the elimination OF a
guarter-century fight by the Anti
Saloon League. But our work rs only
begun
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New y oh Jan. I7-Buttcr- -Eas'cr: reNIpts
90 tubs; cresmeU. higher than extras; 65lzu6S
extra ~ soorel. 64lzss5. hrSts. e3146i psc4ins
=, Ok, cIrrrnt make. No. . C1ss43
EgEs-Finn. reraipts. u. 81 Ca.rs; fresh gath
end, extras. 6is6iis. fresh gath red. regular
Tsckod. extra hrsts. S3SsJia do frsrs. 6Il4BEZ
state. PcnsylTsnis and nearbg western henne9
white. ordinary 20 prime. 65ss5: do brown
e5s6s; do. gathered brown and mixed cUl1rs
62a6iis
Chcesc, st, ,sdN. receipts. 66l boxes sale
whole MA fats fresh. special. 56a9sl4 DO
ayeTaEe rIn. s5aa5l..