davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Ry Jos. Il. PRIHCHAnn

ChicS2o, March T.-Highest u-joeS On ,h.
crop were pschcd in the com nit TODAY IN
vas runaway affair and the market closed
with net gaius Of } to s.. ceutS Much Long
corn was poured into the pit TO take I-u6,s
This selling not only caused halt in adrano.s
put reactions and declines from highest levels
WITH excspion Of March. which closed At N.
hlehest point Of the session as well as on the
oci" cash com was up TO 6 cents
IheTe was little opposition to the bull move
mint mint which carried everything before it, News
was mainly bulhsh. Heavy rains ,hro,ebc-,t
the belt and rrosrsctive shipmcnts to Germsnv
"one the most stimulating influences. Shor,.
were disturbed and their huyinr showed II va.
not matter Of price, but of securing. c,rn "a
prevent further losses on the bear side of the
Visible supply uf corn in thc Unites St.,..
decreased eSl.oo) bushels last week. the Total
nov being l3i.@0 bushels, compared with I. .
ISl.oo bushels a year am
dnY o1s showed advances Of 4 tn AZ c-p,.
while March was up = TO unchanged. Ma
closed at gains Of Ia to II. Traders we're dis-
ai9S'nted because oats failed to advance in mo-
pCrtion to cnrn. " NV
Cash sales were only $500 buydeis, with mice.
l IN cents higher p'0's
Hogs prodUots were ND to the rs,i,,,,r, al
lowed under regulations Heavy exports a l.r,,
ana meat last week aid heavy purchase hr
Germany attracted attention and heipod hos,
Grain Grain and provision futures today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
WORK REVIVAL
BOOSTS STOCKS
Money Settlement Call
April ! Means Early
Move in Drive.
ny BROADEN WALL.

New York, March 17.-Epcouraged
by the thought that on Wednesday
steel prices will be adjusted SO that
the nation may go to work at once.
wall Street was enthusiastic. In the
morning there was some irregular
reply in stocks. but the oils were
strong and one speciality after an
other gave good account of itself 20
that In the afternoon the whole list
moved upward impressively. Most
OF the days business was in special
ties. The volume of trading repre-
sented more than mere personal busi-
ness, but the professionals were fair
ly active. The close was strong in
nearly every department
Petroleum stocks held attention
from the beginning. Sinclair Oil was
the most active. Wall Street sus-
pected that somebody wanted to put
1t up to a level that would induce
note holders to buy stock. These
notes are a call on the stock at E1z
and few more days like yesterday
would make such call attractive.
Texas and Pacific Railroad stock
moved up with the oils because every
new well brought in on the ranger
field increases the permanent business
of the road Ohio Cities Gas acted
we'll. Columbia Gas was we'll bought
on rumors of new wells brought in
by the company In West. Virginia.
West Mexican Petroleum and Texas
both had about their normal move
ments. -e
Good buying is making its appear
ance again in Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred.
American Can has been well alb
sorbed for the last two months.
Those persons who sold Pierce Ar
row stock short recently in expecta-
tion that. the dividend would be re-
duced and possibly passed began to
feel uncomfortable today when the
issue was advanced more than a
point.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. March r.-pric.s On the loc,I
prodnce market range as follow,
BUTTElt-solid- packed creamery. eytr, es.
higher scoring goods, 6sae5c the latter n, ~
oins sales; extra frsts. Gle; hrsts Nseoc, &C.
onns, ssss1c; sweet creamery, choice and f.ncy
siaeeci fair TO good. sssesc; lsdle-pscsed, q, 10
quality, foa42c; packing stock. asSc. f.nrv
bgsnds OF nearby prints jobbins at ss.7oc
EGGs-Nearby frsts 3s per crate: pe,rh,
current receipts l21; Western, extra sr,ts
l2S per crate; do. frsts. i20 Ter crate, in,
ferior lots lower; Southern. iz0 ne. crate
fancy selected, carefully csndled egSs were lob.
bing at 4saisc per dozen
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls, via errrc., yc
exceptional lots higher; broiiinr chickens ,oft
neated. lhs2 pounds spiece, sos5c; sptins
chickens soft-meated, larger sizes. zssoc: .tau,
young rooeters. 29sslc; old roosters sage; ducSS
Pekin. i2al5c. do, Indian Runner, Ns4le; see,e
sec; pigeons, od. per pair Sc; do. Young
per pair. &sas0c.
PoTATOEs-white potatoes. 5ersey, per u bu.
has, No. !. 6asoc; No, 2 5os6bc; do, Pennsyl
ranis, No. 4, per 100 lbs, Lsoa20c; do, Western
per 100 lhs, l75akso; do. New York. per 100 lbs
l.yssl. 70; sweet potatoes. Jsrssy. Per bas No.
l.ssaa 10 No. 9, I.3ai.75; do. Eastern Shore, ps,
bbl, No. l. s.oos7 %; do, Dels uare sad Aaryland
bushel hampers. No. I. zse'~; " ?. sass -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
TRADE NOTES.

The japanese Year Book for 1918,
English edition. is an encyclops edia
of information and statistics on
Japan and japanese territories. pub
lished in Toxic under the direction
of Prof. Y. Takenob. of waseda Uni
versity. 1t contains Japanese
business directory, Who's Who
in Japan" and brief historical and
geographical sketch of Japan. FL
nance and politics are dealt with in
detail. and the conditions in all the
important Japanese industries are
explained The effect of the war on
Japan's social. economic and in
dustrial life Is treated in a chap
ter devoted to this purpose, and
many other items of interest and
value are to be found in the book
Carlos Lopez de Gabriel. OF Ecua-
dor. has made inquiry for a number
Of catalogs. in Spanish. from man.
ufacturers OF marketable products
in Ecuador.
w. Y. Rabb is now in South Amer
lea. where he will Investigate the
market for American automobiles.
new pulp mill is being erected
at Mototomari Karafuto, Japan.
which will have a capacity of 10000
tons a year. With this new mill
.Japan's pulp production will reach
10000 tons annually.
Masaya Sudsuki. a japanese bank
er who was formerly president OF
the Bureau of Legislation, will ar
rive in San Francisco the end of
March and remain in the United
States for several months.
Two more Americon banks have
opened branches in Havana, Cuba.
They are the Banco Mercantil Amer
icano de Cuba at Amargura No. Y,
Havana, and the American Foreign
Banking Corporation at O'Reirly 81,
Havana.
Agents are now in the United
States representing a new steam
ship line established to run between
Havana and Mexico.
Hanford E. Finney. who for fou,
years represented American packers
interests in Argentina before leay.
ing Buenos Aires on his return Ia
the United States. predicted Rreat
development in Argentine product,
for world consumption.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
CURB MARKETS.

New Yort, March n.-Pucs mot 1acts y
the curb today were nresrular b-ing % isfstl
b. the uncertain tone Shlch rrrsaH p r-4fI
scCurity '-srkctS DeshnRs were IN rHsias
Ums. PrVht taking Eales Wcrv reap aiiis q
the hoaviners
Sinclair Gulf Sss the only feSuIH ir ~.
inoeIsndent oil hSt, this issue sdvt "a las-rl
than pointH from the preyioHs T-~
vas little festue 10 the deAling1 h 1a2
siocks
Ouotsiions o. Nctite issues tedSy a.
40 Aetns B1Iiusives. sAzsA a. 1as-hetf
OIL 7Na7h. son Eesieul Oil 2Na3 ~
teruauOnsl Petro. GkS1ss; B.oo0 tir.rs INru
sat; too Nictnra OIL NeU sSasE - E1os
lAnts, Sac; l.Sc Big Ledge. T-l6sh: &c Hds-w
Montana. E.S8; oOo Calumet a a-sas u
u lle; 80 Cuzs. AM Sunelt. II. alr
Jumbo Eztsnsou. Iszls. zop Kexs = So
80 Mother Lode. SIS Sc TunoIst Elt,l.-itiA~
2ssfN tas-
Quotations furnished b. W n. ans 4 - "
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Brought Down q Enemy !.
Planes; Dies in Accident

Sea Breeze. Fla, March 17.-Maj. D.
Mex. Petersen. official American
'sce" of Honesdale. Pa, Is dead here
today as a result Of injuries received
when his airplane fell into a nose
dive and crashed to earth late yester-
day. His machine feel from height
of 75 feet.
Mai. Petersen was a member OF the
Lafayette Escadriile. and Is saio 10
have bronght down Is enemy planes IN
France. before he was transferred to
the American flying forces. where he
was officially credited with FIVE VIC
tories.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March E-After showing hrm'
ness in the forenoon, the cotton market was
weakened today by profit taking and pressure
for Southern account as vel as selling Wall
Street. Apprehension that peace negotiations
may be delayed and increase in freight
rates to Great Britain had depressing effect.
Business generally throughout the session was
sran.
FINAL prices were % points higher TO Is points
lower old style and l6 points higher to 10
points lower on new-style deliveries.
Receipts at the ports for the day were
l5t66j bales.
Exports for the day were 4. .4os bales, all to
Great Britain.
Spot at New Orleans quiet with. mid
ding unchanged at Hlzc; the sales were ~
bales. Spot here quiet at an advapce OF
10 Toints at 8.7oc; there were no sales.
Receipts at Of the leading ports were
Galveston. 7.4g7; New Orleans, 35l2; Mobile,
43l; Savannah. l.ilo; Charleston, III Whining
ton, liz; Augusta, 40.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Lenroot to Discuss
League Of Nation.

Amendments to the proposed con-
stitution of the league of nations will
be discussed by Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot, of Wisconsin. at the dinner
to be given at the Commercial Club
tonight.
Among those who win be present
are two of the three newly elected
honorary members comprising heads
of the city's present form Of govern
ment, Col. c. w. Kutz and w
Gwynne Gardiner. A previous en-
gagement will prevent the attendance
Of Commi.stcner Louis Brownlow.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Cincinnati. March n.-HOGs-Receip.S s1oJ;
slow. Psckers and butchers. EpsleUi cm-
mon to choice. I201nl7 90; Tigs and lights u.o0s
HOo; stag, l0.0czii5 50
CATILE-R-oriTts. 80; strong Steer. fn
slG.t5: heiiers. 65oslS-5o cows. S5Osll-5o Calves
weak. 7cAE.oO
sIsEEI-Reco,T<S none; strong. 6oaslL5o
Lambs. srong. l@osls.d
Esst Buffalo March Receipts
SOC: steady. Prime stsrs II .Josls %, a few
IS %: shiBang steers B 0sIT.Oo: butcher. 100
ais 50; yeayhrzs lG.GOaI7.ao; heIies. l0olslSso;
cOWS E.oOal2oo; balls T.SJal2Go, stockeTs and
feeders, 5Oosn.oo. Fresh cows and s'riRssn.
steady. - To SS0
CALvEs-RecOipts 2sO; SIC IoseE. 5UslEp
HOGs-Rsceilts 400. pig. SOc To T5c low
er; Others &c to DC lower. Heary, lsTsslsso:
mixed and Horkers. ss5; light Yorker. Is2Sa
la5o; piEs. H.uSlSs5I roughs, lGoslG.5o; stag.
nos4oo
SHEEP and LANBs-Receipt,. 500; active.
Lsmte. I2cosa.55: yesriiRGy, H.oOals5s: vsthsrs.
isos6.o9i ewes, 6oollSoo; mixed sheer, lLsas
B50
Pittsburgh Pa. March TT.-CATTLB-Rs-
criptS L7VC: steady: stssrs l5-59al7 50; heifers,
E-SSlLoo; COWS. Il.essl3So
HoGS-Rrceipts IOOO; 20 to 5oc lo~er. Hesnes
and heavy ro!ksss s:ssls.eoi hight hoSse-r. K.oo
sR.s5: p,ss, H.Scsr-7S
SHEEP and IAMBs-RecsiTts. lTp: steady
top sheen. l5oo: top lznhs. 2oelR8B
CALVBs-Recripts. l!eD; IO~cT; top. $50
Kansas City. Mo. March I5.-HOGS- Receipts
lS.Oco; higher: heavy, lG6slS&; butcherS. IA sos
100; lights. .ls.0oals.s. pigs B.SslE8
CATTLE-Beocipts. I2oO. higher; ISime stern.
10 ooSle o.: Southern steers nominAIly. 7oaSIs 90;
cows. soo4lts; heif-rs, p0sIsOo; calves. lOOJ
SlI5O
SHEEP Receipts. II 90: steady: lamhs. le 51s
ls75; yearlings. E.SoSl5.75; Wethers. B5sIS.D;
ewes. I5.seILH.
ST. Louis. March T.-HOGs-Reoepts lS.Oo
lowsT: lights. ss0Sls 10: PIG. l5.N4I5.T5; butch
erS. ls sCAalS. %; hesvy. laAIslee
CATTLE-Receipts. $50; ste-dy: nstive yteerS,
ll.5oAls 20; heifcrs. sS0zi6eo; COWS, lA5oxl3.S0;
stockeFs and feeders. lNo0sI5-50. calves 7TsslaOo
sHEEP-Receipts. $500; steady; lambs lssOs
1915: ewes l2O)Sl3e)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March E.-TOday's closing rates
of exchange on some OF the principal foreign
markets were as follows: Sterling demand.
as Il Is; cables f6 7-lt; France checks, 5l.
Belgium checks, 500; cables, SIS; Holland
checks. 45 1916; cables, 81 I-ls; Italy checks
6J6IE cables 635: Swiss checks. 4se; cables. 4s
Stockholm krunner checks, q 80: cables, z 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March l7.-Money on call at the
stock exchange averaged IS per cent Loans
en- industrial collateral wee isisai per cent. Tbs
time money market was without special feature
Some business was done on mixed oOllsteTs
loans for short peiods at sia per cent as Nei
as on indUstrials at 81 per CENT.
Mercantile paper was again sold in moderate
volume. The rates were quoted at 5isas% pei
cent for the highest grades The quotation wa'
made at ~ per cent for very short and exceIr
tiunally choice paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

sALES
Washington Gas IS. S.OoO at 81. $500 al s.
500 at g, Sl.oC0 st s7a.
Rigs Realty Long s., 500 at s.. 500 at S.
Washington Gas IS al SA. 5 at SA
Col. GiEphopbOne, con-, 10 at l6
PUBLIC UTILITY BUNDS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

March 4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
l. a Loans and discounts in
cluding redscounts leIeept
those shown in b and cl. .sAsS Is
Total loan, ...... .szs saI5
-Sz1e.s .s2l l5
2 o,erdrafts, secured sln.Z unsecured. :,
81 B5.T .....................-,.....'' liz u
abU s. bonds other than
Liberty bonds and eertin-
Gates Of Indebtedness on
hand lpar value. .So.lS "
Total o. 8 bonds bo, - "
l. b Liberty loan bonds un-
pledged ......Nis'So t" -
s. Bonds. securities. etc.
other than U. s.. includ-
ing premium same. S.sA 81
tban II 8 rr'.,.,,...,..... asl "a
Bankinx house ...,...,............. n,lo z
s Furniture and fixtures ....'........... o.Voe 70
. Other real state owned d........... l5.tOO "
10 due from national banks. SR, s7 es
'-' = 100 .si7 os
II Exrhsny,. for clearing house e,,. 9al Oe
L. Checks and other cash items 10 8
l3 Cash in vault ..................... so.5l3 O.
Is War savings certificates and thrift
stamp, actually owned. .............. vt S.
Total ......,......''.''.'>' '.'>'1S'o'' "
LIABILITIES.
IT, CAPITAL stock paid in $40 %
IS surplus fund .......................,... 1Wo W
l9. Undivided profits s6.S s.
b Less current expenses. in
4ls5 g
10 Amount reserved for taxes accrued. so "
A- Amount reserved for all interest ae-
crued ...............-...........- u a
Demand deposits tdspOSits payable
within % days):
q Individual der,osits subject to check 3s $50 "A
z5 CeTtised checks ......'............... a5D a
q Cashiers checks outstanding ......... Am u
q. DEPOSITS requiring notice but less
than % days: Liberty bond payments 6l,6e6 q
% niridends unpaid ................ Iao8
Total demand deposits. items
q "a 5. g. 2. 3. p
and 20 Sto,hzs W
Time deposits payable after 30 days,
or subject 10 20 days or more no
ticel:
81. Certificates Of deposit tother than
for money borrowed .............. u,f5Oop
D. Other time deposits ao,Ss' IS
Total OF time deposits.
items q. 2. ), and 81. ..SA2.oS s.
Total ............................. $eIs,op "
District Of Columbia, City of Washington. 81:
]. THEODORE MICHAEL. President OF the
aboTe-nsmed bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and btlief
THEODORE MICHAEL, President.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 18th
day oi March, 1913
tseaIJ CHARLES W. FLOBcKHER.
Notary Public. ID. c.
CorreCt-Attest:
Theodore Michael q. V. Sparrow,
l. ). Burgess, V. c. Dekey,
L. l. Zirkle. Vernon NJ. Green.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. March r.-Spots opsned que, %. :
day with pricgs steady. Ssles amounted 20 +
S.ooo bsles Recvirts totSled 4.ooo hales, "a
cludinF 100 Amencan. Good middhnS VS.
quoted al l6S; middlmgs lSTt
FutuTo opcDed quiet Snd stCsdy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

Liberty Bonds Bought
Tor cash, less 80. Evenings
only, ? TO 9. 1925 Woodward
Building, 18th and H SITS. n. w,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
New York Bank Clearings.

New York. Maryh r.-Bsnk elesrine hers
tedsv were sEN Her3
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
North Capitol Savings Bank

ColumbIn, mt the close of business
March 4, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
East Washington Savings
Bank,

A, Washington, In the District of
coiumbla. at the close of business
March 4, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
ARMY IS DISPOSINC
OF A,455 ANIMALS
Sales at Camp Set for Janu-
airy Fl and 2S.

According to ali announcement by tho
War Department from the office OF the
Director Of Purchase and Storage, the
remount division will hold sales Of sur
plus army horses and mules on January
81 and 2S. These sales and preceding
ones Included 44,4j5 animals. This
number included S,937 cavalry horses,
1890 artillery horses 1926 draft
mules md 2,793 pack mules. as well as
$500 animals to be sold during Januar.'
by the Western Department
Sales of January II will he held at
these camps and remouut dcpots: Dev-
ems, Massachusetts; Dix. New jersey ,
Lee. Virginia SEWER, South Carolina
Jackson, South Carolina; Johnston. Flor
ida Mcclellan. Alabama; Shelby, MIS-.
sissippi: Pike, Arkansas Travis, Texas .
Bowie. Texas: cody, New Mexico: Tay-
lor Kentucky; Grant Illinois, and Fun
ston, Kansas.
Sales January IS will be held at these
camps and re,nount depo,s Devens.
Massachusetts; Upton, New York .
Meade, Maryland; Greene, North Caro-
lima : Hancock, Georgia Fort sheridan.
Illinois Beauregard. Louisiana. Pike,
Arkansas; Logan. Texas; Doniphan,
oklahoma; Fort Bliss. Texas: sherman.
Ohio; Custer, Michigan, and Dodge.
Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

modl'" The push cart man making the
better price by or 3 cents pound, has
never been commoner on the East side
than Yesterday afternoon. Tho store
keeper doesn't Ike II. but seems power
less Ia protect himself
The delicatesscu store men" said a
wholesale grocer yesterday. ARE the
branch Of this business that really
makes the high profits. live in their
territory in the upper West Side. |
went into a place the other night aud
called for 10 cents worth OF ham. Just
to soc what Ia get. J could barely see
1t. 1t was 30 thin and small. asked
the storekacp"r how the ham sold bv
the pound. oh. So to 90 cents he said
Would YOU mind telling me how YOU
ever set away with it, Well he said
you SEQ, nobody who comes into "a
dehcate@sen store ever asks how much
anything is by the pound. They say
Ten cents worth % this or. Twenty
hNe cents worth OF that Then they
take what we give EN-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
W. S. S. DRIVE OPENS WELL.
$4,000 Agencies Here Report
Heavy Sales.

Ben Franklin led off the War Savings
campaign Yesterday in manner emil
nently satisfactory 10 the working COM
mttee. Most OF the $1,000 agencies es-
tablished I'm the city were crowded when
the new blue stamps were put on sale.
and had old Ben appeared himself and
unburdeued his fartous old saws the re.
Spouse could hardly have ban more
eager.
Tabulatious on the first days bus'uc..
will not be completed tin Monday, proh-
ably. The directors of the campaign
made tour of inspection during the
morning that convinced them the start
on the 1919 issue was well under way
Although there was no active drive
for sales during the first part ot the
month, tho Gales up to January 10
amounted to S566,3a6,46. The low mark.
Sl3,a7'l6, was reached ON the eve of
the new drive, January i6,
Through the cooperation Of Thomas
q, Patton, postmaster, all residents Of
Manhattan and The Bronx may order
W. S, :, from letter carriers, who win
bring them to the doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
WAR GROWING HERE
TO RESTORE TRADE
Continued from .Eirst Page.

terday and were to get more yesterday
and again tomorrow.
The idea of the changed date" the
wire continued. "is TO Az the packers
with orders SO that they will feel more
Ike supporting the hogs than II their
hles were bare Of orders. Another point
IL that the peace meeting at Versailles
VIII have made some progress by tho
"Sth. Hoover is a sr.ong advocate OF
the liza cent hog price. and this figure
J expect 10 be msint;l.ned regardless of
petitions mentioning Rolshevism. &c. as
Mr.. Hoover, in l1urpe knows much
more about Bosrvism than the petit
TONERS here. Another argument In IA
vor of the maintained hog price Is the
TACT that the Government is contra CT ing
FOR beef for Fehruary at the highest
dEure yet recorded"
Members Of the exchange found much
TO interest them in the news OF the
proposed gathering. 81 the so-caled hog
price fixing co n'ittee at Washing
ton. tho home OF the Food Administra-
ton, and more tnan one man openly
expressed his Oetef that the packers are
AFRAID that lower price for hogs for
FEBRUARY would reduce the price OF the
enormous stocks OF meat which they
have on hand and which are backing up
on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Police Department
Orders
Transfers and Assig ments.

Transfers and Assignments.
sERGEANTs.
To take erect - NJ \ ". january az:
iS"nui. !y %'.1n@an nSth pr Pre-; % ssh Free
Wil.iam Young, 9Ith rrec. to SSH Prec.
John Farrell. ssth Pee. TO SSH Prec.
CoRPoRALs.
To take effect 5 A NJ January 20:
Matthew J, Kelly, LIST Prec 70 5th Pr,e.
Alfred Rawson. 9th Prec. to list Prec.
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
Clarence A. Tlmony, 18TH Prec.. assign.
ment changed from bicycle duty 10 patrol
duty.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect s A. VI January IS:
Hugh Gilroy. c5th Prec. 20 l0l,h Pre- :
assignment TO prison ward Bellevue Hospl-
la discontinued.
To take effect January 10:
Alexander MCt;ivney, 18th free. to g9th
Pre-. assigned to duty as attendant
Julius l.eckv. Sgth prec. to 2Sd Prec ;
ss-gnmrnt TO duty as sttr"nant continued.
To take effect \. NJ. January 20:
Assigned as corporals In precincts indl-
seventh Inspection plstrict--Gottli.h @
kepko, a. Patrick kc,!eh.r. a. James J.
Moynihan, 20: John 4. Lyons, so; James
A. H.ss.rty, 50; Adam spies. ". q; Pat
John suIiiEan; 20; William j.. MeKiernan.
mares u weiss, fbth Free. to tTth
Prec
Francis Curran. tsth Prcc to lTth Free.
Temporary Assignment.
PATROLMAS.
Robert l. Cahill, SSth Pree to s3d Pr.c. :;
assigned to day tour for - days rom s
A. NJ January IS.
The following applications for null pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN
Edward 4. Malloy. 46th Prec., from 1850
A NJ. January to i, 81, January I, 1913
Michael McSeeley, 1Olst Prec., from II: 20
J.. NJ December -, 1915, during disability.
James Trainor, llSth Prec.. from $3.50
J.. NJ. Janusry -, 1919. during disability
James Y. Milan, Traffic Div. Subdivision
e. from $40 A. NJ January .. during dis
ability
Frand sadie. Traffic Div, Motorcvle
Squad No. ?, from I p. NJ. November 30
lalS, to noon December 2,l9ls.
Suspended from duty without pay;
PATROLMAN.
John Morris. 40 1919, 4Sth Pre-, to
take ercct S;is I. NJ. January II.
Death.
pATROIMAN.
william J. ELLEN. No. $3.50, Div. Of Ma
tionsl Defence Especial war rom, attached
to the Corps Of Intelligence Police, L. s. A
dted January - at his residence. 502
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. from influenza
and pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
FOOD RELIEF BILL
HELD UP IN SENATE
Amendment Bars Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria From
Distribution Plan.
HOOVER WORK ASSAILED
Help Needed for 100000 out
of Work in L. s.. Senator
Kenyon Says.

WAsH1HGroN, Jan. iS.-Aftcr many
hours Of debate the Senate failed to-
night to reach a vote on the hill. al
ready passed by the House, appropriate
ing sl00,O00,OoO fr European famine
RELIEF. as urged 10y President Wilson.
Despite the outsr okc1 opposition OF
some members. Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders Ell ressed the belief that
the measure would lie put through Mon
day. Trey had honei to pass It before
adjournment Tonight
Democratic Leader Martin CNaD and
Senator Lodge (Mass) spoke ia favor
OF the measure. while senators Borah
Cldlho) ana Kenyon NaD. Rcpubli-
cans. Tel tn or os ton. Senator Myers
tMCnD, II mo'ri Z. also said he could
not give TIE hill, hs support.
The opposition largc'y was based on
alleged lack OF authority of Congress
to appropriate money. raised from the
people by taxation. for European char
ity. ami also because Il was asserted,
sufficient Information justifylrg the APP
3rogiiatior had not been submitted to
Congress