davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
CHIcAGo-Marshau Fisld 3 Co w n 8

s1s GHICAGomMaTshsn nscses1 Field c. T Smith
, CHlCAGo-Monisomerv Ward & Co; j. J.
hosefs, n msn.s and boys colthins; S0s Sixth Ave-
cINcINNATi-McAlpin Co; H b Bigrins.
@Sns men, 5yTnshns n,s goods; 2s East Twenty ii
etc; HoisI Pennsyiyaaia -''' SN0"''N ''0'0i"s
p GOO pooSl SMbeSi sSd 3hioIF R. Lazarus CO. ]
Collingwood "A' -''>
COLI MBUs. ohio-F. & R. Lazarus: p. Doody.
e au ooys cIehins Associated Merchandising
furnishing goods. women's and misses ready TO
~Sa5 HuNFNGToY FfS 1 HWS9Adysy room ii
Church Street. room 25l
=. LEBANON Penn H; L. Seltzer clothing and
MLWAUkEE-Asrzfeld Phiipson: Joe Golllsh.
I1en I1en S and boys clothing Fellows Buying Asso
1888 Broadway. 'e ~
AuLwAuKEE-Sindo & Stein. mems furnishing
goods hals' Sc.4etthlng; Pennsylvania.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gately & Brennan; j.
Brennan. clothing; Murray Hill
NEWMAN. Ga-Kersey & Prather. r
Kersey. womens apparel. mems furnishings: Col
lnewood.
NORFOLK. va.-New York Clothing House:
joseph Stearn, young mems and conservative
OMAHA. Nsb'~J. l. Branders 4 Sons: r. n
BOYD. mems furnishing goods; 1921 Broadway
PlTTSBu RGH-H. Frank. clothing etc Herald
PROVIDENCE. X. I-Manufacturers' Outlet 20.
drygoods and general mdse; j. Samuels mems
clothing; lle West Thirty second Street. ROOM l4lO
Smith. mems furnishing goods; Is East Twenty
sixth Street. 18th floor.
ST LOUIS-Famous & Barr Co. dry goods; d O.
Goldstone. small boys and mems furnishing goods
WACO, Tex-sanger Bros; I. Strauss. mems
and boys clothing: l9 East Twenty fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Miscellaneous

AKRON ohio-Deuing & Son; Mr. Dettsng. rep
ALLIANCE. Ohio-C Shem's Sons; W. Shem.
w BAIqi isivT Etc. vp pennSylyanis Nyrs, i4n
goods dolls. toys. china and glassware; e. II lei,
ier foreirn goods Imperial.
son Upholstery goods: go Fifth Avenue room 14I1
oo BoSToN-Gilchrist Co: Miss Wall Infants wear:
BOSTON -Gilct1ist Co Miss Ketner. underwear
petucosis infants wear. for basement: 200 Fifth
,,,I' ,BI'tRLINGToN. \. &C. B. Ellis Co; c. r
hll'ii GHARoTrF RI5a4T FinsIumsnts ETC. SanSo York
supplies Pennsylvania.
CHICAG0-Carson. Piris & Scott Co; Mis-.
Block; ladies' neckwear; New York office. 4oi
r .sli ,s A,Go-ca5son. Pirie & Scott Co.: u s.
Grant; lsces and curtains; New York office. 4os
ther, knit underwear; 79 Leouard Street room
CLEvELAND-A srhonberg e. Son 7 schon
oerg infants and chiidren's wear boys clothing;
Nsg Cor r9,k Office Is Vest Twsy,f ,ffth Street
Simmons. underwear. hosiery and gloves: Colling-
DETRoIT-J. L. Hudson Co.: Jas. mccouns,
mlsln wear and infants wear; Assoc. Mdsg Corp.
dresses and coats. Assoc. Mdsg. Corp: 225 Fifth
ERIE Penn-Erie D q. Co: 4 E. siege
FARRELL. Pa.-F GIuck's Sons: G. Gluck.
FeaI5k qspSRfn store Pesnsysani1 %
w
" Nugent. general department store merchandise;
NEADsvTLLE, Penn.-D r Rearnsr. jeweIry:
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Bry Block Merchandising Co:
B. snyder silk underwear and infants wear:
Kirby. Block & Fisher: 1850 Broadway
-, MlNAEAP0iIS.Powe Mercantile Co; l. r.
NlNNEAPoIIs Minn2WSmsn. Partride y
Co: a. C. Read. hosiery, SO Leonard suees
NORFOLK ya-w H Fentress Co, W g.
Fe9iresS M roofing and heating supplies collinrwood
NORFOLK. Va--A. Levy. cofectionary. ETC.:
OMAHA. Neb-Bursess- Nash Co. Miss e. Gale,
underwear. Infants wear and sweaters: 200 FIth
OMAHA Neb.--J. L. Branders & Son: Miss Z
Kohr, muslin underwear and infants wear: W C.
hosiery and knit underwear; 1881 Broadway.
PITTsBURGH-L Ferbcr. leather, etc; Penn
PlTTsBURGH-Kau Bser & Co: S. NJ
KarCon. basement jobs OF ribbons. underwear. cor
sets and house dresses New York onice. 4e4
PRovIDFyCE. r. 1.-The Shepard Co. Mrs B.
MscNiece gloves and dry gocds: 20 Fifth Ave-
RrCHMoND- -Bloornberg Co.: h, Rogers. repre-
. SSN fRANslIco -Rapssei & We'll Co: Miss
San Observation-Disclosures Miss NJ Sloss.
childrens dresses and coats Associated Mer-
ST L0Uis-Fanous Barr Co. Il. Rogers. rep
reeentsuse: Latham
upholstery; Alfred Fanu. ll6 West Thirty second
Street
Robertson and Mr Fuller general department store
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-Gale Smith Lswrcncs;
WHEELING. W ya-F schenk & Sons Co A.
Scheuk. representative; Peansylvsnia
WINSTON SALEM. n. c-sosnik -Krstzrner Co:
WINSTON SALEM. y. C-M A Walker Co.:
NJ. A. Walker. representative; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Corporate Returns
Interstate % Callahan

Consolidated Interstate Callahan
Mining.-Gross earnings for the year
ended December 81, 1918, amounted to
$1,211,3S9. After expenses and charges
had been paid balance was $260,28S,
equivalent to 81 cents share earned
on the $3,19s,930 outstanding capital
stock (par S10). This compares with
$2.325,8 SIT balance for the preceding
eighteen months. Dividends totall;ng
$456,222 were distributed, causing a
deficit for the year of $195,934.
Citizens Gas Company of Indian
apOlis.-The annual report shows gross
operating earnings for 1918 of 1921, =
1856, which compares with $4297, 1896
for the year before. After operating
expenses of 81 404, 1886 had been charged
off net revenue was SSS6,851. Net
profits aggregated $356,276, from which
deduction of $217,603 was made for
reserves, leaving a balance of $13S,67
Standard Oil Company of Ohio
Total resources for the year ended De-
pared with $2O,752, ,842 the preceding
year. Profit and loss surplus amounted
to 12,507, 1888
Standard Oil Company of Kansas
Net earnings of SLAB 1889 were re-
ported by the company for 1918, which
were equivalent to $70.69 d share
earned on the $2,oO0,o0o capital stock,
against $1,422,9S2, or $7114 a share in
1917. Dividends paid during the year
totalled S4SO,000 the same amount as
was paid the previous year. Surplus
was $933, $3.50, contrastcd with $942, 1882
for the wear before
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
FINANCIAL MEETING
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING
165 broadway, New York. N. Y

165 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Dated January 2, 1919.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdera
of the Southern Pacifc Company will be
held at the Office of this Company in An
rhorago, Jefferson County, Kentucky, on
Wednesday, April 8, 1919, at twelve o'clock
noon standard time. for the following
purposes, viz:
% To elect fifteen Directors
C., To consider and act upon all uues-
sions and matters which may legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal
control of the Company's properties under
the act of Congress of May 81, 1918, or
any agreement settlement with tho
Government In respect thereto. or relating
10 the termination OF such Federal control
by the return of the properties or other
ing from succeeding such Federal con-
srol and generally all questions and mat
ters growing out >of incident to such
control. termination thereof. following
conditions.
(a) To transact all such other business
as may legally come before the meeting,
sncluding tho approval and ratification OF
all action of the Board OF Directors and
of the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
Company
For the purposes OF the meeting the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at 3 o'clock Z. NJ, Tuesday. March
25. 1919. and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Thursday. April 10. 1919.
BY order of the Board of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
General Merchandise

ALBANY-R. r Jones Co: MI Lee Jones. ren-
eral merchandise; Baer & Lilienthsl. 1880 Broad
AUSTIN. Tex-E NJ Scarborough & Sons, dry
goods; goods; T. NJ Scarborough. representing; ll6 Vest
BAL1TMORE-L Prudential & Son; s. strs,s-.
representing Martinique.
BIRMINGHAM Ala--Johnston D. G.. Co: O.
Johnston drygoois. notions York,
-, BoSToN-Miss NJ. 4 Murphy. drygoods and mil
cHlCAGo-H Cohn. general merchandise;
cHlcAGo-E. Grossman. general MERCHANDISE:
cHiCAGo-w. A. Nesbitt. general merchandise:
CHICAGO-M Stern & Co. W. Glaat. mems fur
,Shags hosiery gloves. general merchandise:
-. Chicago. Marshall Field & Co: Miss E. Bub-
COLUMBUS. ohio-Power & Baird: ]. s. Baird
dTgoqds NOTIONS. ready TO wear: ll50 Broadway.
DECATUR Ms.-The Fashion: W. G. Garnet.
g9ieral gl merchandise; NJ Guggcnheimer. IS West
DELAWARE. ohio--J. Campbell. general uer-
chandise; Herald Square
kANNAkEE. nj Gelino Bros; A. r Gclino
orygoods. carpets. millinery; $50 Broadway, Gre
LOWELL Mass.-Green Bros; B. Green. 5. 10
and - cent goods; Commodore.
MEMPHIS. Ten. julius LEWIS Sons Co.: L. s
Levy general merchandise; 256 Church Street Room
MINNEAPoI1S-'rhe Leader Mercantile Co Mr..
lIhggns general merchandise: Jay Co. Ao4
NEW HAVEN Conn-Shartenberp & Robinson;
NIAGaRA FAs YNssars ava Halrs 4v9pue Dry Coco.
Co, + J. Fisher. merchandise manager: Az
Fourth rItt, .1,.1 Avenue; room leo7;
disc. Bresiin
PIITSBI RICH -- Kaufmans Department stussN
Bryadway
PROVIDENCE. r. I.--Manufa-turers OsssA 10.
dry goods and general merchandise IAp Ssxss.
Thirty second Street. room 1910
". k,LILAND. Nt-Kamher. Frank & Ca; n r
Nolk, general merchandise: Commodore
ST L0lIS-Stix Baer s. Fuller Dry Goods Co.
r.; T.; g. Fuller; general l.arclEandise; ll6 wes<
Thirty second Street room ltl0
:SPRlNGFlELD. Msss.-roole Dry Goods Co:
Miss p Gardle. representug 5o4 Fourth Avenues
SUMTER. ;. C.-M. Green Co; J. Green, gen.
eral merchandise Pennsylvania.
TACOMA. Wash--I. Carpenter. general
chandise. Marlborough
TAYLOR Tex-T W Morse & Co; T. W
Morse dry goods, general merchandise and shoes
l4l Madison Avenue. sth floor
c WlNSTON-sALEM. \. C.--Croner Bros: D.
cromer, general merchandise: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Piece Goods

ASHEvIlI.E n. C-M Leavitt. drygoods: Penn
BALTIMORE Bargain House; f NJ
Quallmatz, cotton piece goods: 354 Fourth Avenue.
LTIMORE-Baltimorc Overall Mfg Co manu-
faetprers rs, Of oyeras Pen rennsyyania o, ,o.
BINGHAMToN- Fowler. Dick & Walker; f ST
John. dress goods. silks. velyets; West Thirty
BosToNMs. katz. tailors' trimmings; Broadway
BOSToN-A 2. Freed & Co s Levy mauufac-
turers boys and chdren's clothing; Broadway Cen
CIEvEIAND-C Goodman Co: Il. Goodman.
manufacturers cloaks suits and rsincosts: Walhck.
Blachschlager woollens and trimmings; care H.
Brgnmer. 25l Fourth Avenue
j. Weisbaum. neckwear manufacturers. Claridge
CoLuMBUS1F. & r sa- Lszarus; S,sa Mrs. Haslsns,
'''Iai EiM1RA-T6e IRA wooen Mills Co: GoorgeNath-
enson. talors; Wack.
ERIE, Penn-ETie ,,s p G. GO Go. D MacTsrlan.
-, EVANSVILLE. Ind. Osborn drygoods;
HOU UsToN--Lcvv Bros. u. G. Co: Mr.. Adolph
MeyeT sks Basr s Lsnths n1G 59 EIoadway
Susshun. piece goods and sweaters: Alfred Fantl,
MEMPHIS Tenn-Julius Levy's Sons Co; A. L..
c' s00S as nofSn D. o sfse Charles
y. kIocksks linens and blankets; A. Waldo, 4S2
NORWICH Conn.-Porteous g. Mitchell CO.: f.
J. Congdon, white goods and upholstery goods;
OMAHA-Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Go. f.
J. Turinsky, whito cotton and wash goods towels
43 Leonard Street. 40
=, ,PHILADELpHIA-J Marks. mfrs. shirtwaists
Manhattan.
PITTsBURGH--Ka Kaufman- Baer & Co: NJ. Rosen-
thai. basement silks and wash goods, 404 Fourth
Avenue
PITTSBURGH Co; C. Msnnhemer.
drygoc Is Pennsylvania
,dp pI'l sBu uRGHmA; L. London s Sons G. NJ;
Gng lanaoas Herald das1s saaare duck clothing skirts and
RocHEsTER lindsay 1rUN & car Y" CO. {:
George j. Became. blankets ard linens; 432 Fourth
Avenue
Br9pp \ Mrs t,, ,cI9thing tailoring Pennsylvania
Wheat WGeat; " c e. Hatch, silks and velvets. West
ST LOUIS-Famous- Barr Co; o. n Hehin.
domestcs, etc; w. H. WingAeld silks, etc
n,Sy ST LoIIs-sachs Manufacturing Co l. Taban,
piece goods for netticoats. silk jerseys Martinique
SSYRACuSE.M Bellor, drysoods, etc Breslin
T0RONTO-S. +. Mckinnon & CO. Ltd Mr.
H. w Ball. voolen cloakings for fail ana winter
WATERBURY--Curran D. C. Co; ]. NJ O'Don-
ue aonestics linens. white goods, wash goods
:, WILKES BARRE. Penn. Mscwilliams; Miss L.
dress goods; Holland.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

Hendey Chemical Company, Inc. $4,000; Man
haitian; manufacturing chemicals. drugs. lis and
commodltes Alfred 2. Hendey. Sara y Hendey,
c W Grlfiths, 25l West Seventy sixth Street New
York City.
Gotham Forwarding Company. Inc $4,000: Man
hattal freight forwarding brokerage ana insurance:
Grabow, 23S Broadway, New York City.
New Era Appliance CORPORATION, SIS 900; Manhat-
ran deal IN metals and metal goods James Retzes.
New York City
GropDer Realty. corporaton,l s25. 900; Manhattan
man. Wirifrcd Fuchs. Anton Korwan. o57 Second
Avenue Queens
- slessiaIy Candy Company. me- $1,000: brooklyn
Diamond. Mole Wall. 81 West End Avenue Man
haitian
Empire AxIo Company. Inc. 100000: Dunklrk
mannfacturing, etc, Chester J. Parker. H. T. New
ell H. W.. Crane 1ene, Syracuse. \ Y soo
haitian: realty: Julian c. Rosenham. Bleecker n
IIeggett p r. Iseman. All West ll4th Street. New
Regent Pastry Shop. Inc. So 600; Manhattan
bakery and lunch room busnees: Irving Dorf. David
Amada. Ray Small. S33 East l67ti Street. The
Lester Realty Company. Inc. 81. coo: Manhattan
f schechter. u Cedar Street, New York city
Snyder, Jacob $ Lanethorn. E. Glatz; 6sS Madi-
son besnae knitting hVEe company py Inc 81 ooo mts
sE h and meScsTiIed knitting novelties Ad9ph
Rosemar Engineering and Contracting Company
SIS O00 general contractors. construction electrical
work: Robert J. Buckley Henry Hausman. Iohn
X. n. S Garment Company. Inc. 81 900 deal
in garments for women; David hciser. Jonas En-
stein. jacob Lowenbraun; ll6 Nassau Street New
York City.
Adelsea Realty CORPORATION: $40 600; general real
estate agency brokerage H. b. Selyin p Adel-
stein, Ray Small: sss East l67,h Street The
Queen City Store Fixture Company. nc 81 900
Scflleuse. H. W. Woeifel. Joseph Cls "a. Buraia
=, schleckcr & Alper Iron Works. Inc. 81 900
Brcokiyn: manufacture iron. steel etc Aaron
schlecker. Louis Harris. julius Aiper $50 Hins-
dale Street. Brooklyn.
Criterion Food Company, Inc $4,000: manu-
featuring food and tonics for animals. Jos PECK
Sadic Peck. L p. DufEesne. 6g6 Weqi is6th
Street. New York CITY
Territorial Trading Corpn. $3.50 600: Manhattan
general commission merchants. J.. " ptnkeIsf.el
bertha fiaizman +. G. Dnkespiel. iii Broad
Mann ( Dune. Inc. 10000 Msrhatan:
manufacturing ladies' hats: Morris Mana sol
nuener, Anton HYDE. g. Richrnond ssseet New
siagasEd net Manutasturins Co. Inc, $40 900:
York City w ' W
X Realty Co. Inc. $40 900: Manhattan
tea'f e'f J,~ Kuhin. Jas. 5 Friedman Jos Perl
hinder if2S hlsant Avenue New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
CHANGE OF NAMH

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.--In the Matter OF the
Application of MERCANTILE TRUST & DE
POST COMPANY for authority to change
iss name to MERCANTILE TRUST COH-
PANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MFR
CAMILLE TRUST & DEPOSIT COMPANY
q domestic corporation. having It's prircipai
business office In the Borough Manhattan, n,
city. County and state Of New York. viii
New York. at Special Term. Pa thereof.
70 be held at the County Court House. in tho
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
County of New yo-A on ihe 15th day Of
Dri1. 1919. III 10 30 aelock in the forenoon
OF that day. or as soon thereafter counsel
can be heard for order authorizing said
corporation 10 change its corporate name 10
Mercantile Trust Company.
Dated, New York. N Y, Marcn %, 1913
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT COM
PANY
BY CHELI.lS 4. AUSTIN
President.
WHITE e. CASE. ATTORNEYS for Petitioner
Once and Postoffice Address II Wall
Street New York Cfty.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
In d IL S trial
COttOI,

Cotton closed steady yesterday. New
style positions showed advances of 5
to 70 points, compared with the final
quotations of Saturday. Old STYLE de
liveries were 10 points lower to Is
points higher. At the opening there
was decline of 35 to 40 points in the
old style contracts and ) TO 25 points
on the new style deliveries.
The markets downward movement
at the opening was attributed to un-
certainties of the European situation.
while reports Of good weather in the
South also were looked on as having
some effect.
New style May seemed to rule the
markets activities. Brokers who usu-
ally do business for the actual con-
sumer were buyers of this class of
contract. At one time May was up
more than So bale over the closing
price of Saturday. Other months fol-
lowed May.
In connection with the action of new
style May reports were current that it
would be difficult to bring cotton here
for delivery on this style of contract
1t is understood that there are only
between $4,000 and $4,000 bales of GER
titled cotton-cotton which is graded
and ready for delivery-on hand in
New York
While there has been buying for the
actual consumer this has not been
great and comes into the market most
ly when prices show declining tend
ency. Mills that buy do so mostly to
replenish their stocks. Mill consump-
tion thus far this year is behind last
year. Northern mills have taken this
year 1,47S, ,40S bales, compared with
2,036,699 in the previous year. The
amount taken by the Southern mills
this year is 3,371,710 bales, against
3,57i,287 bales in the preceding year.
The world has taken 7,613,374 bales,
whereas in the previous year the total
was 1884, SIG bales.
Exports yesterday totalled 32,910
bales, all for Great Britain. OF this
amount 25,559 bales went from Gal
weston, and the remainder, 1851 bales,
from Savannah. This made the total
exports for the season 3,3S2,256 bales,
against 3,046 $50 bales last year
Nearly all of the advices reaching
cotton people from the South are that
the growers favor a cut in the acreage
this year, but the trade heard yester-
day that some of those interested in
cotton believe that heavy cut in the
area would prove failure. 1t was re-
ported that Secretary Wilson, of the
National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers, who has recently returned
from a trip through the belt, had been
told by leading growers, merchants and
bankers that the campaign for a re-
ducton Of 30 per cent in the acreage
would prove failure.
Southern spot markets were un-
changed to 100 points lower
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points higher at 2S.30c for
middling upland, compared with 2S.25c
on Saturday and Soc the year before.
There were no sales of spot
The range of prices follows:
M n S'ryIE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01

The tea market was stronger yester-
day, reports being current that large
shipments Of teas are being arranged
for the Continent. While confirmation
of these reports was lacking, the trade
regarded it as probable that some large
quantities will be shipped Cables
from Java reported a much higher
market, especially for broken orange
pekoes and orange pekoes. Now that
all restrictions have been removed and
exports are allowed to any part OF
Europe, the trade looks for export de-
mand
Quotations in cents a pound for lots
of so and 100-pound packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Butter, Cheese and Ec.s

Butter-Receipts were A.O99 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
H., 66& a67 1ac extras, % score, 66M
66 12c; tirsts, 80 to 81 score. 63 u SIS 1sc;
seconds, SO to 81 score, 6OMl63c; lower
grades, 56M59c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 69l2 n70c; extras, 671a @68Ac;
flrsts, 64M67c; seconds, 61M63c; State
dairy tubs, finest, 64065c; good to
prime, 59@63c; common to fair, asa
oSc; renovated, extras, 50M51c; firsts,
48a49c; lower grades, 45M47c; imita-
tlon creamery, firsts, 49M5Oc; ladlos,
current make, firsts, 4S049c; seconds.
as 12 (d46c; lower grades, 43M45c; pack
ing stock, current make. No. !, Asa
45 &c; No. 2, 44M4112; lower grades,
40M43c.
Cheese-Receipts were 1920 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats. colored.
h., 32A 033c; white, 33 4 033 hac; aver
age run, colored, PIC; white, 33c:
lower grades, 81 u 032 lac; flats, held.
35@ 37'2c; twins, held, 35M37 1ac; Wis
consln, whole milk, twins, held, 35M
~ i2c' fresh. 3l@32c; single daisies,
held, 35@37hc; fresh, 32M3212c;
double daisies, held, 35m371hc; fresh,
81 u @32c; Young Americas, held, 37M,
3Sc; fresh, 33M34c; State, SKINS, spe-
clals, 23c; prime to choice, 21M2215c;
fair to good, 15d2Oc; lower grades. 6Ml
lac.
- Eggs. -- Receipts were 24,525 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 44hM
40; storage packed, extra frsts, 44c;
tirsts, 43M4312c; gathered. extra tirsts.
as &c; firsts, northerly sections, 1lGj
43c; southerly sections. 4012G42c.
seconds, 3Sls M40c; dirties, No. /. 80
(a391a No. 2 and poorer, 37d 3sc:
checks, good to choice, dry, 37G38c;
under grades, 35@36c; state, Pennsvl,
vanla and nearby, Western, hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 49M5Oc: ordinary
to prime, 45G14Sc; gathered whites.
ordinary to fine, 44M4Sc; Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 43Gn4Sc:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen,
merry browns, Acc; gathered brown and
mixed colored, 42@45c; duck eggs, In
more, 64c; Western and prime South
ern, 5S@62c; Southern, common to
good, 4SM52.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
High Price for Cocoan,its

PANAMA. March 31.-Cocoanuts Of
the San Bias grade are selling for $535
a thousand on the Colon market, the
highest price known. The offerings
are light, Notwithstanding the price,
because the nuts are grown by the Ind
ians of the Mulatas Archipelago, off
the eastern coast of Panama, who have
little idea of the variation in prices
and trade the nuts to Colon merchants
for food and other goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
House Furnishings, Furniture.
Floor Coverings, Draperv

A1LANTA-Keely Co; H. Craft. upholstery
BALTIMORE-stewar & Co. : Mr. Reed, carpets
and rugs: West Thirty seventh Street.
, BALIiMORE-Batimore Bargain House: ]. NJ
Postey house furnishings and hardware s54
Fourth Avenue. 9Th floor
BALTIMORE-DanielM Miller Co J. D. Albers
carpets, rugs bed coverings. Manhattan
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Burger Dry Goods Co
A. b. Vol. carpets. rugs. etc Colllngyood
Summerhed g. Cain; L. Stern furni-
ture Commodore
BosToN-GiIclrist Co.; l. C. Campbell. floor
coverings. 200 Fifth Avenue
CHARLESTON w. va.-Woodrum Home Out
fitting Co.; j. Woodruff furniture and stoves
PENNSYLVANIA.
CHICAGo-Carson. Pirte & Scott Co.: W r.
Nosbit retail and carpets; B. c LIT wholessl le
rugs and carpets 404 Fourth Avenue
CHICAG0-Carson, Pir1e & Scott; Z. S. Grant
upholstery goods BFoztei.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Company will be held at the ofrice
pf the company 226 West Jackson Boule-
ward, in the city Of Chicago. Illinois, on
Tuesday. April 8, 1919. at II o'clock a. M
for the election of directors and the
transaction OF such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday
that day. and will he reopened on " dnes.
day. April Q. 1919
Dated March i, 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY, President
JOHN D. CALDWELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
AMI OMAHA RATlMAT COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Chicago, Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
at the office of the company. in the city Of
Hudson, Wisconsin. Wednesday, April
., 1919. at 9 o'clock q. m. for the election
of directors and the transaction of such
meeting.
Transfer books will he closed on Friday
March z. 1919. at the close OF business
on that day. and will be reopened or
Thursday, April 10 1919.
Dated February 2S 1919
JAMES IT. CLARK, President
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following arc yesterdays rriecs cor,,r,t .,.,
those o. year ago. "'''
Yesterday A year aro
Live steers fair 10 Aeo
prime. 100 ID Sf4.5O aSig so SIG o5 6sxis
Dressed beef. sides. ''''S
H. 10 N p .-t5,n ,c,,
Live veas. common '-'
10 prime. loo H. 1900 (p 20Co % ~ D m
Dressed veals. city -'o0
Live ewes 100 H. 1000 10 "a ,r n g '9o 2o
Live lambs fair to w
prime. 100 Ih 1900 q 20 50 $50 a -
Dressed mutton. ID. rs g . 20 a. "a
Dressed lambs. city.
ib ....,.-',. 80 a az Is n %
IHog'. 100 ID. 1900 a 1000 1886 % 1873
con. ii. '-'...~.. 255sa .qe,. asasa a..
Mcss ,s beef. bbl $3.50 = so a $50
Mess pork. bOl. $500 a $500 400 q zoe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
The pierce.arrow Motor far ~

,
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
be held at it's principal Office, 1885 Elmwood
Ave. Buffalo. \. Y. on Tuesday, April 15.
1919, at 2 o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF
eiecting nine Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
WALTER c. WRYE. Secretary.
Buffalo, \. y. March IT, 1919