davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06

Do LA PRENSA. .oportunamc nte, nohc;a teiegrafica de 10 Pr1ncl-
pales asuntos tratados por Cara nza en- u nensaJe al Congreso, d
abur este su periodic extraordn aro de scsones, 81 da primero del
prcsent. ms La imPortancia de los aSuntos que ha presentado al
Conrreso para II discusion-esp ccialnentc por 10 que a!ecta a los
interescS extyanjeros,-hacc que un interes exceptional Sc presto al
penodo extracrdinario dc session e. del Congress- d. Mexico y que Sc
bava prestado. esimismo, intercs especial al Mensaje lie arran
Consideramos de poshiva neceidad Ell dar a conocer, intcgro,
csc Mensaje, y al efecto reprodu eimos el texto que Por correo hemos
recibido dc la Chdad dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
FL NENSAJEDE CARRANZA Al C0NGRES0

No tuda Munkipo Lbe la Cudad de Mexico: Redundbs gatos rducRndoe lP oder legislative
Ouha ala Suurma Cte nseenca aa aveiguadon d. los deMos contra d Suragp:Deea
oea Sc modfque er regimen de los EaadosIN deHchos de Rceo han sdo respeados enh
kadad6n del peroko:Lal Ley de Ampao dbe rndr los huos que e logco espera:EbaF
colhro, eannGzado cor SUI capital los fondos de Ia NaGon-Dnz mAons d. pesos para las
feuocanIes de YucdanLa Ley ognna deTnbap.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06

la misma Cortc Ia facultad dc nom
brar comisionados que averiguaran
los deiitos contra ell sufragio efecti-
70, bastando para la respectiva desig-
nacion que los magistrates 10 estima-
ran ~procedente. Los ~ciudadanos dipu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
~CIUDADANOS DIPUTADOS,
~SENADORES

Acatando el articulo SO de la Cons
Ititucion Poiitica de los Estados Inn
dos M~eXicanos, me IS grato aslStlr q
Ia inauguration dc este periodic !eglS-
Iativo a lnformaros sobre las cauSaS
Que han determinado la convocatorla
dc ambas Camaras 4 sesioneS eXtraor-
dinarias. a fin de obtener Ia resolu-
ci6n. que ell Executive Federal estlma
perentoria lie diversos asuntos.
Cada vcH Que alguno dc ellos ha
sido iniciado ante ~voSotros, me ma
cabido la satisfaction dc eNponeros las
razones. premioSas V trascendentaleS
uue los mctivan, V, en- tai vlrtud, cl
p~resente Informe sc c~ontrae\a Ia SUI
cinta re~capitulacion &c los principaieS
Fundamentals que en- fechas suceslVas
Sc han aducido para ell estudlo de
los proyectos de ley en- las Camaras
dc Ia Union. anticipando aigunas dc
las bases principles de las mlclatl-
2 u todavia no han sido envla-
das al II. Congreso ' que 10 sesan en-
ell periodic que hoy principal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06

periencia dc la incapacidad econc:nica
del Avuntamiento para satisfacer los
servicios de la Capital; V, finalmcn-
te. el cjemplo de la eScritura sanclo-
NADIA en- paises dc avanzada democra-
cia. como los Estados Unidos del Nor
tc. A este conjunto de argumentoS,
hav Que ahadir ell que ofrcce la re-
cientc election de municipioS, que sal
v6 los limites expresses de la Ley. BIZ
furcandose en- dos Juntas Computa-
doras. ION grave Discrimination de
la voluntad popular V con notorio re
lajamiento de las practicas civicas en-
la Nacion, cuya propia vida c%orreria
ell riesgo de desquiciarsc 81 toGas las
funciones electorales ell 81 pals Sc
repitieran fuera del cauce legitimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
Quiere que haye mcnos Diputsdos
al Congreso Federal

Ell articulo 52 del C6digo Supreme,
senala, ell concepto del Executive,
una proportion de habitantes muy in
ferior a la que convendria para la
justa representation del pueblo en-
la ,-amara de Diputados. Por clio,
sc consultara al H. Congreso que
In election Sc haca por cada Glen mil
haDitantes o Fraction lie treinta mil,
en- atencion a que Ia g~eneralidad de
las leycs Sc elaboran DOR un reducido
uimero q, personals tccnicas: a que
Ia cantidad V caiidad de la labor, por
especial ps!cologia de las asambleas,
Sc halla en- raZon inverSa dc Ia cifra
dc sus component2S a que los proycc-
tos de ley, EFT todos los paiscs. son
en- realidid formad0s con cXito plcnG
nor comisiones; a que Il cXccso de
dietS impiica n s~obresarga a las
~obligaciones del Erdrio, singularmen-
te en- Gpccas como Ia actual, de crisis
financiera del mundo. Toias las ma
clones practican la moderation ECO
monica eli gaStos de Poder Lcgis-
latlvo.
No cntra de ningun modo en- esta
rcforma Ia mira de menoscabar la
personaliGad i%nviolable de las Cana
ras Federales. merecedoras de todos
los respetos: sino por e! contrario, Ell
deseo de robustecer e. prestigio V a.
fianZar su autorldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06

doras. con grave Discrimination de
Ia voluntad popular V con notorlo re-
lajamiento dc las practicas civicas en-
la Nacion, cuya propia vida correrla
ell rieSgo de desquiciarsc 81 tocas las
funciones e]lectorales ell el pals sc
repitieran fuera del cauce legltlmO.
Ofrece atendcr todos los serricios pu-
Glicos.
Abriga cl executive la conviccnon
profunda de que la c;udaG de Mexico
ha recibido con beneplacito esta lnI-
~ciativa cue viene Il Cortar de ralz las
anomalies legales V de orden practl-
co. toda vez cue con la organIzac!on
municipal que sc propone, todos los
servicios podran ser atendidos con Ia
amplitud V eficacia de que mcrece
disfrutar la culta Capital de ID Repu-
blica. Subsanado el escollo legal Y
organiZada la institution en- lorna a.
decuada, las meioras m~ater1aieS. Ia
oportuna reparacion de las GALES, el
alineamiento V p~avimentacior dc las
mismas, las urgentes medidas de alu
bridad, el page puntual del protesora-
do V los dcmas GastoS dc Ia lnstltu-
cion. ell cuidado de Ia BenefiCcncia, la
seguridad social, V en- suma todas las
exigencias de elevada categoria de Ia
ciudad de Mexico. por C~ostosas que
rcsulten, Seran satisfeChaS. De 10
contrario Sc viviria una vida munich
pal indigra de la Metr0poli del pals,
no bastando las contribuciones mu-
nicipales. a menos de ser eXcesivas.
a la satisfaction de les egresos dcl
Ayuntamiento, segun la mente de Ia
ConStition. PerO es el aso Oe nocmu
podrian imporerse contrlhuc!cneS su-
f~icientes a los gastos, oorque ade-
mas de que ScmejanteS lmpuestoS no
serian proporcionaleS, como 10 ordena
tambien ia Carta Magma, aniquilarian
las fuentes de Ia riuucZa gravadaS o
tri: utos absorbentes.
No Sera ocioso insitIr en- ~recordar
que el Proyccto de Constitution pre-
Sentado por el Primer Jefe al Con-
:rcso Ge Quereturo, separaba la ciu-
dad de Mexico de las norma del
Municipio Libre en- las Entldades Fe-
d~erativaS, por las causas que ne CT
tado ell ~compehdio y que Id practica
ha colaborado acknowledgements.
Haliendose persuadido de este mis-
mo critcrio vaTios de los diputados
CONSTITUENCIES que contrariaron en-
Queretaro la idea del Primer Jefe, han
reclamadC publicamente, despueS &c
un examen ~concienzudo, que Sc hallan
do oc.,erdn con Ia inirintiVa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
Lc resta una atribucion a la Suprc
ma Cortc.

En- la c~reencia dc que la Supreme
Corte de Justicia dc la Nacion po-
dria investigar convenientementc las
irregularidades del voto piblico, ell
articulo 81 del Proyccto de Reformas
~prcscntado por Ia Primera Jefatura
al Congreso de Queretaro. atribuia a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06

s<u:as. aosoiCtamcUtc gratis.
.o!amcntc escriha ~ nomorc y
h parara cuando !CS ar;lcu.os
snyiar q importc adcantado.
il0l disccs y 1902 c'cn asa
oirria IA cporrunidad cue eno
"a toda 81 vida. Esc-iha no!
ET-PoPEtN WATCH co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
A Dead Language.

Grandfather gathers the young
folks about his chair and tells tale
that leaves them wide.e eyed and
only half believing.
Fifty years ago, In 1913" he
begins. His story is of the lost
country the young people will never
see, a land of brass rail borders,
where grew the cherry and the
Glove, where mint leaves shed their
fragrance. and the odd destiny of
the grape was fulfilled, Queerer
than description Of his abandoned
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07

country are the bits grandfather
recalls of the language once spoken
there. a language long since con-
signed to the same past which
knew the meaning of jieeer. jug and
pinch bottle.
At the beginning of the new year
of 1919 the prospect is just ahead
of the disappearance of a lingo
which will survive only in the mem.
DRY of those who lived in the stir of
things before prohibition laid hold
of state and nation. What other
fate except the limbo of dead Ian
euaees is possible for the multitude
of expressions which have been cur
rent in the circle of those whose
high signs of fellowship have been
the lifted foot and elevated elbow?
What occasion then will anyone
have to say of another that he is
"pifficated," crooked" stiff" or
Jagged" What opportunity then
to accuse of being half shot, sous.
ed" "teed," "stewed," "befoozled,"
loaded" lit up" picked" "snoot-
ed" "tanked," soaked" "cOrned,"
"oreide," "pieeyed," "walleyed,"
"owleyed," "parslyzed," flushed" or
"tieht?"
Who then will have a chance to
say of a fellow friend that he has
three sheets in the wind" AN eye
full" "a snoot full" "a package"
"a bum" or couple pinned on?" Or
to observe that the same friend is
''on a toot," "on a bender" full of
prune juice" full of corn" full of
billed owl" half seas over" or or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Glory Enough For All. d
Who won the war?

Who won the wary
Belgium won it by her courage
Gus resistance at Namur, delaying
the German hosts in their sweep
toward Paris until France could
mobilize and Great Britain could
send her first expeditiouary. force
across the channel.
Russia won it by her advance in
to East Prussia at the moment
when the enemy armies were clos
ing in on the Allies at the Marine.
She caused the recall of six divis,
ions and reduced the reserves avail
able for the critical moment.
Serbia won it by pluckily staying
in the field until the hour when she
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07

ganized in every precinct" Or TO
note that a jovial neiehbor went
out alone and got on a high lone
some?"
The nations going dry will sound
the knell of language which grew
in America co-incidentally with the
development of the busire ss which
it will follow into the realm of by.
gone things. 1t will mark the pass
ing everywhere of expressions
which, while they mystified many
as to their origin and meaning,
have been familiar and ineligible
TO all who believed that the glow
and glory of an artificial sunset Of
fered full compensation for the in
evitabIe following after of a real
gray dawn. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Curb The PrOfiteer.

Now that the war is over, the
people have a right to expect easier
living conditions in this country.
says the Fayette Advertiser. We
do not know whether our laws or
the administration of them have
been at fault or not, but is it true
nevertheless that there has been a
vast amount Of profiteerine in this
country and few men have amass-
ed great fortunes at the expense
of the common people AS it seems
utterly impossible to keep down
graft and thus give all the people
chance to live in peace and comfort
without law and law enforcement
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07

it appears that laws of the most
drastic nature must be passed and
enforced in the most rigid manner
possible. In this country there
must be mapped out and enforced
certain laws for the control of cor
porations. trusts and individuals
bent on claiming. demanding and
enforcing excess profits. Just how
that is to be done is a question, but
it is a matter worthy of the atten-
ton of law makers and they should
commence the study of the situa
ton Immediately and act before il
is too late-before the profiteers
grow so strong that they can throt-
tie every effort in behalf of the con-
sumers and the producing classes.
1t is a big proposition and one Ger.
tain to claim the attention of con-
gress from now on. The profiteer
must be controlled and held in
check. otherwise he will absorb this
country and rob it of much of the
freedom won by the war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07

was able to strike back and force
the capitulation of Bulgaria.
Greece won it by giving mag
nifcent aid in the last united drive
against the Buigar lines on the
Macedonian front.
Ialy won it by smashing the dual
monarchy in the great offensive on
the Pave river.
France won Il by turning the tide
at the MarGA and maintaining an
unconquerable spirit through all re-
verses.
Great Britain won it by keeping
the seas open for the transports of
freedom; by breaking the linden
burg defenses and by vanquishing
the Turk in Palestine and Mesopo-
tamia
America won it by placing
100000 men in France at the
hour of peril and driving through
the enemy resistance on the Meuse
to reach Sedan.
There is glory enough for all, and
the glory should be generously dis
tributed. Every nation did so we'll
that it can afford to pay unreserved
tribute to the valor and achieve.
ments of its allies, Let US each
honor the other, in the spirit of the
fighting comrades on the battle
fronts, and so help to create that
feeling of mutual respect and con-
fidence essential to the welfare aud
peace of the world.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Retaining Land.

writes as IOllOWS OF tue ueVdStdtcu
region of France and Belgium,
which includes several thousand
square miles of productive land
which be fore the war supported
population Of approximately three
million people:
From the beginning of the war,
the ruined land of France has been
a cause of anxiety. Now that the
problem must be faced, it is found
to be smaller than when seen from
afar.
A year ago soil experts said that
for four years to come nothing
would grow on this desert belt
The soil, they said, had been des
trOyed, burit pulVerized and blown
away or it had been poisoned.
But nature is proving her power
to heal. Grasses and wild flowers,
some of species which previously
were unknown in this part of the
world. have sprung up in profusion
and where they can grow there is
every hope that useful crops can be
cultivated The fertility of the soil
has not been destroyed In fact
there are many experts now who
hope that it has been increased
and that when the land is once
more returned to cultivation it will
be more prolific than ever.
The great problem. however is
the preparation of the land for cul-
tivation. Before it can be plowed
it must be leveled. No words can
convey the condition of this former
iy rich and smiling country. There
is not yard in the 20.mile strip
that does not contain a shell hole
Some of these holes are ten or
twelve feet deep and as wide across
Others are only foot or two deep
Then there are mine craters by the
score. / have seen a mine crater
eighty feet deep and a couple of
hundred feet across. No pillow will
be of any use in this country, and
there is no cultivating machine
that was ever thought Of that will
serve. The hand labor of hundreds
of thousands of men alone will be
needed to bring this land into such
condition that pillow can be used
on it.
There is still another bit of work
which can only be done by hand
labor. Even if the land were level
ed today few plowmen could be
found who would take the risk of
driving a furrow through it for the
land contains tens of thousands, per-
haps even millions. of dud or un-
exploded shells. Now, a duo shell
does not necessarily mean a shell
. that never will explode. Practically
every shell in the soil of France is
a source of danger to the farmer
A blow from the plowshare, pickax
or spade on the business end of one
of these shells may mean death to
the farmer
1t remains. there. that hand labor
is needed to level the land and to
garner in It's present crop of death
dealing shells Where is this hand
labor to come from? France is
short of men and needs all her a.
valuable labor for more immediate
purposes. Shipping, by which labor
might be brought from China or
Africa is urgently needed for other
uses.
Some have suggested that the
German prisoners be compelled to
put in one year on this work
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07

Every dollar subscribed
goes to the Relief Work
All expenses are private
iy met
All funds are cabled
through the Depart
msnt Of State
All funds are distributed
through u. S. Consuis
or American Agencies
Our Government is pre-
vented from giving aid
The Red Cross il not
organized for Relief
Work in these secisns
Evening star., 1919-11-06
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, November g..
potatoes-White. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds. 2.4o
ass: do. New York and New Jersey.
No l. 2.4Ca2S5; eastern shore OF
Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick,
. Uva2l0: do, cobblers. 2.4ea2.65. do,
all sections, No. >. 1.25al.50; do. all
sections. No. >. 1.25a1.50; do. No. g.
15al.00; sweets. yellow. North Caro-
lima. per barrel. 3.06a3.2o; eastern shore
OF Maryland and Virginia. 3.00a325
do. No. >. 1.J0a2.00; yams- No. l. per
barrel. 2.5Oa2.15: do. No. >. l.o0a2.00
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
pies. standard brands. No. /. per bar
rel, 5.0Oa9.00; do. No. :. 4.OOa5.0O:
do. box. all varieties. 3.0Oa4 25: do,
loose unpacked. No. :. per packed bar
beans, per 5ushel. green. 1oa1,25; do.
striagless. 15a125; do. lima. per
bushel 2.5a3.25: cabbage. per 100
:. rUaJ. 90: pumpkins. each, 4a5; celery
per crate. 2.56a5.00; do, per bunch
aoa75; broccoli, per basket. 2oa3o;
savoy cabbage. basket. 45a5J.
Grapefruit. Florida. per box, 2-oOa
800 Parsuips. per bu., S0al.c0. Let
tuce, per bu., J0al.2J. Onions. New
York and western, per 100 lbs. I.Ju1
800; Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
100 lbs. 3.50.,4.00; do, all sections. No
. = 200a2oO Oranges, Florida, per box
as TO size. 2.50a425. Tu"nlpS, per ba 8
ket, 25a35. Peppers. Ter basket, iJa3c
Caulifiower. per bu.. ,.1U;j.>o. Spin.
ach. per bu.. 30a4e.
Tomatoes. per basket. packing stoc+
bu. 90al.i0. Beets, per ;0n punches
2.5Ga3.o0. Carrots. PEI 90 bunches
}0ea3.50. itadlsnes. per 1eA bunch. s
l.00a1.... i'eaIS, Nc Y I,i'il per Dbl.
oGa. 90. do. neat. " .4."G:i,hn. d. pc,
!a,Xet. 11t3'. Cri- ibe:r.es. r.r ihI.
:. ",A1 .nc
E'Iour-Receipts. 1855 barrels. includ
ing 6,S67 barrels for export.
Whea; sales-Small bag lots by sam
pie. 40 2.16. e.iS. go. %, 2.26, 2.2s
80 and 80 per bushel.
Cob cor:l-White. 60oa62J: yellow
S.G0d6.2J per barrel for carloads; tract
yellow corn No. > or better. for do
mestic deli, cry. quoted at 1.67 on spot
Oats-Pange of prices No. ,, white
Sli.: No. 9. white, ST.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots o
nearby rye AS to quality, 1.G0al.50 pc
bushei: No. western export, spot. 15O
Hay-No. l timothy. 3l.50; standar,
timothy. 80 50a3l. 90; No. . timothy. 300
a30.50: No. 3 timothy. % 00a27 co; No.
light clover. mixed. % 50a30.00; No
light clover mixed. e1.O0s2s.00: No.
Sht clover mixed, % 50a30.50: No.
cover mixed. 27.50a2S.o0; No. . cloves
Evening star., 1919-11-06
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd. November g.
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Iive
chic kens. springers. large. per pound
2sa30; do, small to medium, 29a30
do. white Leghorns. 2Sa29; old roost +
ers. 20; do, old hens. over fou
pounds, 2sa30; do, small. e7aoS
ducks. Muscovy. young. 25 do. white
Pekins, young, 80; do, puddle, 29: do,
smaller. poor. 25a26 geese. nearb,
fat. 29a30: turkeys, young. eiyh,
pounds and over, 36a37; do, old. 36a
81; pigeons, old, pair. 25a30: do.
young. pair. 25a30; guinea fowl
young, over ~ pounds. each. so
ESgs-W estern Maryland and Penn.
syivania nearby. per dozen. 65; east.
ern shore of Maryland and Virginia
65; western. 64a65; West Virginia. Ga
southern. So: loss off.
! Rutter-Creamery: west separator
extras, 70a7l; do. prints, half-pound ex-
tras, dag; prints, pound extras
1oa71; nearby creamery extras. 67a63
! dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia ant
Pennsylvania extras. 4Ga41; store-pack
! ed firsts. A.: rolls. Maryland and Penn.
sylvania extras. 46a47; do, West w
ginia extras. 45a46: do. Ohio ext'as
4Jai6; process butter. 55a57.
Evening star., 1919-11-06
| Will Buy

25 Washington Gas Mt 5Oh.
IS Capital Traction at 80.
70 Franklin National Bank IT 116.
IG0 Bank of Commerce and Saw.
100 Central Savings Bank.
1 800 Celestine OIL
Liberty Bonds bought and sold for
cash.
Exclusive commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation
Bonds plus accrued interest.
Evening star., 1919-11-06

mixed. 25.Ooa27o0; No. l clover, nomi-
nal, 300; No. clover. nominal, 25. CO.
Straw-No. l straight rye. 17.O0a1S 90;
No. straight rye. 15.50a16.00; No.
rye, Il O0a l25 so: No wheat. II. o0a13. 90;
No. wheat. IL. LOCAL.. SO: No. l oat, a. 0
a15.00; No. 2 oat. I2.5Oa13.5O.
CHICAGO. November 6.-Although
selling orders predominated in the
corn market at opening today, the
weakness which ensued did not prove
to be Of a lasting character. Opening
prices. which ranged from q to low
er, with December 1.3S to 139 and
May 1909 to Isl. were followed by
a rally that in some cases carried the
market well above yesterdays finish
Evening star., 1919-11-06
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Inuertor
Learning From
Another's Experience

One of our clients who originally in
vested $1,000 in our first mortgage notes
about forty years ago, and since that time
has invested the interest as it came in,
recently took stock and discovered he
owned about 81 1000 in go securities.
What does this signify to you?
1t means that in his forty years expert
ence there was not one cent of principal
or interest wasted or lost; there was not
one day when he was apprehensive re-
garding the principal, and by reinvesting
the interest as it came in he accumulated
a nest egg without stinting himself or
without any effort of his own.
You can do the same!
Evening star., 1919-11-06

per b.. 80: roosters, per ID. %; turkeys,
per h.. 3Sa40.
PORK-Small and neat, 20; medium,
| 1Sa19; heavy, IS.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. 20: lambs. Is;
sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.,
new. 3.00a9.5U: basket, 00a250: Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 60oa7.5o: pine
apples. per crate, 5.00a6,00; California
oranges. 5.00a7.00; rapefrut, 4.00a4 so;
grapes. per basket, 3oaS9; do, Niagara.
25a30; Delaware, 30a35: honeydews. per
crate. 200a3 so; lima beans, 50a60 per
quart.
Evening star., 1919-11-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
The wholesale market prices thi

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 20; average re-
ceipts, IS: southern. IS.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 34a35.
BTTTER-Standard creamery. 81:
pr nt, 63.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per lb.,
20; turkeys. per lb., 37a3S; chickens, per
lb.. 32aS3: hens. per lb., 30; keats, young,
each. 70a75.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 34a36; hens.
Evening star., 1919-11-06

NEW YORK, November 6-Flour-
Irregular; spring patents. 125Oa13. 90:
winter straights. 10.00a10.30; Kansas
straights. 11.50al2.00
I-ard-Easy; middle west, 27.25a
27.35
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-11-06
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Secured by Firs: Deed Of Trust on Real EstAsA
Prevailing interest and commission-
Joseph /. Weller no RaI w,:s; s,s Il L; 4 Tn
Evening star., 1919-11-06
| Will Sell

25 Capital Traction Mt 8I.
100 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. Mt 2S.
25 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. mt 6b.
$50 Warrington Utilities Mt 4.
D Wgsh. Gas mt - ex.
10 Mergenthnler mt 141h.
20 Franklin mt. Bank at 125.
2 Commercial National Bank at 1SS.
20 Munsey Trust Co.
IS Continental Trust Co. at 115.
100 Exchange Bank of Wash. at IL.
SEQ Miller Trnia Control mt 1.35.
$50 Wush. Base Ball Club Mt 1874.
30 CrandaIl Amusement Co.
10 Bachelor Realty Corps, at 80.
10 Heurich's Brewing Co. at 1O5.
10 Wash. Steel & Ordnance.