davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Com mmodities
Beans and Peas

Beans.-Marrow, choice, 100 lbs. sl175:
Marrow Nlanchurian. sll.so @12.oo; Cos
$50 medium. choice, $3.50. Lady wash
lngfon, California, $1,000 775; small white,
California, S7.5007.7b, large white. Idaho
h, S:15 tepary California. s5@5.75 Koten-
ssni aaian "a paness yt.S1 so korean sG5o
nsy. choice. sl2.7sa1s; red marrow. slo75
@ II; kintoki. Manchurian, SIS q 80. yellow
$40 q 100; white kidney, choice. s1175 a
I225; Irlperials, $1,000; Kumamota,
Manchurian. $7.5O@soo; Caballero, Chill
can. $500 9 $500; BAYOU Chilean. ss.o0@
25' Cranberry, Manchurian round S. Is
g 7;25; ! long e.0o9e.5o; short. $500
500; California, 81 7o0Q7.25 pink Cali
fornia, s725. Lima, California. choice, So 90
u925.
Peas.-scoteh. 1918 s7oo@775: green.
Wisconsin. $500 I 90; Idaho s7.s5eo
7.5o: Washington, $3.50 rs; California,
sn5G@ sI1G. q 1..5 Chilean, s7.oo@75o; Aus,
Black Eye. California. 5000 $3.50; splits,
yellow. $3.50. green. $4,000 1880, whit.,
}s.o0Qs.5o. '''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
FINANCIAL MEETING
BENGOL TRADING COMPANY. INC.
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.
DIVIDEND NO. 81

NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS
New York. n. Y. July s, 1919
A special meeting of the stockholders OF
Bengol Trading Company, Inc, will be
held the 2nd day Of August 1919. at
80 o'clock P. M, at the Office OF such
company at No. 10 Broadway in the City
Of New York, for the purpose of voting
upon proposition to reduce it's capt. /
stock from 800, 900, cor sisting of 900
shares of the par value of one hundred
tsf0o.oo) dollars each to s50,000.00 to
consist of 500 shares OF the par value Of
one hundred (s100.00) dollars each, and for
the further purpose of authorizing the sale
Of the branch business of the company es-
tabished in London, England to Bengol
Company. Ltd, of London, England and
for the election of Directors and the trans
action OF such further business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
j. GlNZBERG. Vice President
A. ca HANSEN Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1896 package
Creamery. higher than extras, lib. 5sA q
SAC; extras, 90 score. san @53c; flrsts. IS
to 81 score, 500 SIC; seconds. SO to 81
score. score; 4s@4alsc, lower grades 4sg47e;
eStras 55la q 5sc frsts, sag 55e; seconds
9oT a2Ee state, dairy tubs, finest, SO a
% - re; ssr s99d to prime. 4egs1e; .conamo \
rent make. frsts, 4s147e; seconds, 44+s q
45c lower grades, 40 q 44e: packing stock,
current make. No. /. 45c; No. ., 44o;
lower grades. 400 43c.
Cheese - Receipts were s.1s5 boxes.
state. whole milk, fresh flats. celored, ID,
81 q 81 ~ white, $40 s2lac; average run,
whites. s2@sahc; colored. 3a0s2lso; avs
erase run. white, 51931hc: colored. 3l@
lHe lower grades. 26 @ 3oH Hc: Wisconsin,
whole milk, twins, fresh, 81 9S21ac; single
daisies colored fresh. s2@ssLso Young
Americas, fresh. 1914 Qs4e: state, SKINS,
specials 24@26c: prime to choice. 200
2Sc; fair to good. 1s@lsc; lower grades, I
Eggs--Receipts were so.ss4 cases Fresh
gathereds extras. dozen S10 53c; extra
iirsts, A g soc; irsts. 4s@46c under grades
/, asas7c; No. and poorer, r. IS 81 a s5c c.
checks. good to choice. dry, s2@S4c un
de-, grades 30 q Sic; state, PENNSYLVANIA
ana nearby Western. hennery whites. fine
gathered whites, common to prime, 470
b6o; Pacific Coast whites. 81 55c; other
western " and southern. gathered whites.
hennery browns. fancy 54156o; gathered
brown and mixed eolors. graded, fancy,
80 q55c: fair to prime, 44@4sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Dried
Anples.-Eva porated. Far Western choice
ID, zoo 22c; state, prime. 2tG21hc.
Fresh
Apples.-star, fancy, bsk. $2.5oas5o;
Transparent, fancy. bsk. $225ds, Trans
parent, small and poor, basket, sID2
Pears-Le Conte, Southern No Dbl.
sl09l2, lie Conte Southern, No 2. bbl'
s6q7 Peaches-South Carolina and
Georgia, crate, 50c@s2.5o; Georgia, bushe
basket sl.50 q 2.25. Jersey. basket soc %
sl75 Strawberries - Quart. l5@35c.
white, s-lb basket. 75c 0sl, red, sweet,
s-lb basket, 81 al25; sour, s-lb basket
g0c g 81. Is; in boxes, sweet, lb 2Oq25c
Curranfs-smaN. red. quart. 100
Quart. 2o125c. Gooseberries-I.arge
green quart, lao zoe; small. green. quart.
lo@l4c. Raspberries-Pint. ssSisc' -
northumberland t24 CSC Oranges
Florida. s4@s California. s25oa7.
Grapefruit-Florida box. s4Qs Lemons
California, box. $3Q6.50 Limes-Dorn-
crate. s29s.75; Porto Rico, crate sS@
$50 melons-california, crate ST. 50
q 6.oO' Arizona, crate, s25017; Georgia
crate, soc q s275; Ostrich eggs, Cali
fornia, fat case. s2.so. Watermelons--
Georgia and Florida. car, 5000 q 450
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

tire sfed G Bsckns, secretary Of the Ma.
say,a s.pe,a' Je~e'efs' Board Of Trade, re-
mtenss from June % date. ali a. wpinh
involved ANAL iiabisties. Thss IN M
.D.n1on of Ar. gackAs, is a coed illus'
S,sn Sssa'!on of the present 1earlshinp con.
up'tsons fow existing III the lndustr,
: ss's4sdaally 4asy fal'ares have averaged four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Commodities

the exchange in December last On the
call prices were 10 to % points higher
and while sentiment was rather nervous
gains of Is to SO points. The local spot
market followed fueures. advancing to
23Ac for Rio Is, although the business
hesitating to buy around present levels.
expecting a better buying basis when the
new crop movement gets under full swing
and not wishing to be loaded up with high
priced coffee If a break in Brazil does
rlaterialize.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Hay and Straw

,Hny1rimothy, No. /, large bales. ton.
y ~ no grade hay, sls024 fancy, light
c.over, s5s037 No. /. clover mixed. sas
-; NO. g. clover mixed, sa7 g2a Straw,
NO - rye' @l9Vla; No. l. oat. $1oUll
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune Assumes M r.s,.,
oility for the accuracy or authenticate ~
curb market quotations. Transartions and
prices yesterday were reported as fol}ows.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Hops

Hops-State, 1913. prime to choice ~
oon SIC common to fair, 4sN5 5sc; 1917
eoommon to prime, nominal Pacific Coast,
isIs. PRIME to choice, 500 6sc: common
70 Iair S0@5sc; 1917, common to prime
"a o. a5c STATE and Pacific Coast, older
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
International Agricultural Corporation

June II. 1919.
tional Agricultural Corporation has this
day declared quarterly dividend Of one
and e-Quarter per cent IA0o) on the
Preferred stock of the corporation. pay
able July 18th. 1919. to Stockholders Of
record at the close of business June 3oth
1919 The transfer books will not be
closed.
JOHN J. WATSON. JR.. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Coffee. Santos No. 1. per lb. 2oss -
Sugar-The feature of the market yes
terday was the rumor that 70 million
po uhds OF plantation granulated sugar
owned by the government and in store
at New Orleans had been turned over TO
the Louisiana Sugar Committee for sale
20 domestic buyers at 8.s2c net cash
New Orleans, based on original weights
ana TO be accepted by the buyer before
shipment. 1t Is believed that this sugar
VIII be taken by the trade adjacent 70
New Orleans, which is accustomed to use
Louisiana plantation sugar Press dis
patches from New Orleans state that the
Louisiana cane crop has dsrer,orsted 81
points IN June and the yield N>of sugar
the coming season is estimated at nearly
lou,O 900 short tons less than last year
The local situation remains H1changei
Reliners received about 10000 bags of raw
sugars with fair arrivals due later in thu
week. Substantial purchases OF raw sugars
were reported through. the sugar board
yssterday. They included 100000 bags
Cubas, at 5.ssc cost and freight, and $50
tons OF Porto Ricos. at 72sc c. l. T.. both
July shipment.
Coffee Futures - Transactions In coffee
futures yesterday were about the largest
of any single day since the reopenIng of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

LIVERPOOL cabIes-Spot cotton quiet at
points decline: middling. 2OO7d Sales.
5000; American, 1000. Imports. $1,000;
American; $4,000 Futures opened quiet at
to points decline. Closed steady at a
net advance of to Is points. July.
1850 October, 90. 40; December. 90 "a
January. 20 49, March, 1898. Manchester:
Yarns and cloths quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Southern spot market.-Galveston firm,
@eo @ points higher at 34.25 sales. 2s4s
Daies. D New Orleans, steady. unchanged at
SO. Y sales. 1919 bales Mobile nominal.
aanchansed at S2.75; sales. nil savannah
nrfll M unchanged at 33c; sales 2446 bales
Norlolk' steady unchanged at $3.50; sales,
5s7 bales; Augusta quiet, Is points
higher at sac; sales. ia bales Memphis,
steady unchanged at 3275. sales. $50
"a oales, Houston steady. so points higher
at S4-35' sales. 4.133 bales. Little ROCK.
quiet' UNCHANGED at 3275; sales. EOS bales
Dalias' steady 10 points higher at S45O:
sales 3l4 bales. Montgomery firm, SO
points highei 1T $3.50; sales, II bales
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Additional Arrivals oksrBuyers viii bs
Found on Follo| ns Pase
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Oats-Exporters were again In the mar
Ket tor oats and sales for the day we're
estimated at fully a million bushels This
demand and the strength in corn sent
prices to new high records. The govern
ment report placed the condition of oats
at 81 per cent, compared with es2 las,
month and s55 last year 1t Leo estl-
mated the total yield at l. 403, 900, 900 bush
of 1885 GOO. 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bonds

'unlisted. ts.ll csnA par share.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices. ago.
Sugar, granulatea per b. 7.45
sugar centrifugal. par lb.. 7.es
SoEee. Rio. No. l. per ID. ooA sH
Coffee. Santos, No. t. per lb 293s -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Cottenseed Oil-The market for cotton
seed oil wac comparatively firm early in
the day, stimulated by the strength In
cotton and lard. but toward the close
an easier tone developed and final quo
cations sa0s were 70 70 so points net lower.
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Britain Abandons HAY Control

This years hay crop in England In
not TO be under government control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
PRINCE MAX SLATED
FOR PRESIDENT OF
GERMAN REPUBLIC
Former Chancellor to Be Nomi-
mated by Social Democrats
and Democrats.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.-Prin CO
Max OF Baden, former German Inn
perlal Chancellor, will be nominated
by tho German Social Democrats and
the German Democrats az their can
didate for the Presidency OF the Ger
man Republic. according to n Berlin
despatch printed in the Neues Jour
nal OF Vienna.
BERLIN, Jan. 90 ASSOCIATED
Press) Two battalions from one OF
the crack German regiments will
leave for weimar this week and will
be quartered there during the ses-
sions OF the National Assembly, and
Will be at the Governments direct
disposal in case necessity arises.
WEIMAR. Jan. 30 ASSOCIATED
Prcss). - The transformation Of
weimar from a literary shrine and
unimportant provincial town into the
scat OF the German National Assem-
bly, is presenting physical difficulties
The chief problem is in connecting
Woimar with tho outside world, as
the town, which in recent years had
partly disappeared from notice as a
commercial and railway centre. Is
unequipped for accommodating an
important political gathering and the
attendant demands of newspaper
men. At present more than 1000
telegraph and telephone experts are
establishing needed communication.
1t is proposed to establish aerial
communication between Weimar and
Berlin so as to lessen the burden on
the wires. Connection also will be
established with tho wireless station
at Naucn for overseas transmission.
LONDON. Jan. 29,-High school
students paradcd the streets al
Bremen on Monday carrying black,
rcd and white flags, Twenty Of them,
when arrested. declared the demon
stration to be one OF respect for the
former Emperor and not in favor OF
the monIrchy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
AMERICAN WOMEN
DENOUNCE BOTH
CENTRALPOWERS
Demand Punishment fo7
Grimes Against Members
of the Sex.

The punishment OF certain crimes
committed by the armies OF the
Central Powers in invaded countries
is demanded of the Peace Congress
by the National American Woman
Suffrage Association in a resolution
made public to-day. The resolution
is to be presented to each of the
countries represented in the Congress.
II is a formidable indictment, de-
claring that the Central Powers mot
only permitted but systematically
organized their armies to commit all
forms Of offense upon the women OF
the invaded states"
II bears the signatures OF the nl-
tional officers OF the association, in
cluding Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs.
Crrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Miss Mary Garrett Hay
and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
After rcciting the complaint quoted
above, the resolution continues:
Therefore, We. women of the
United States, wishing to join our
protest to that OF the women OF
Franco against liberation OF violation
OF womanhood in war; do hereby re-
solve to urge:
IL. That definite punishment for
crimes against women and girls be
provided for by the Peace Congress.
80, That women so injured by a
dcspicablc enemy be considered not
as shamed or DEGRADED, but as having
been honorably sacrificed in their
Country's service.
"3. That the committee in charge
OF these resolutions deliver them duly
authenticated and with the number OF
women represented by the state asso-
Citations subscribed thereto to all Gov
ernments called TO the Peace Com
gress and arrange for their publica-
ton in eycry allied country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
SECRET TREATIES
MADE DURING WAR
DECLARED INVALID
Superseded BY Terms Of the
Armistice and Acceptance
of Fourteen Points"
cooSnsn,. 1919. by tn. United rr~o.

PARIS, Jan. 29.--Tho secret treat
les signed by the Allies befone Am
erica entered the war. which were
generally accepted as constituting the
most serious menace 10 a permanent
peace, are now said 20 be invalid.
having been swept away by accept
nnce OF the armisticc, including
President Wilson's fourteen points
his speech OF Jan. and subsequent
speeches. They woro doubly nulli-
fled when the Allies agreed 10 the
principles Of the League OF Nations
According to International law ex-
perts. the terms OF the armisticc arc
binding and supersede every previous
agreement. Formation OF the League
OF Nations will further make certain
that all old understanding" will be
cancelled.
This authoritative opinion probably
explains the confidence in certain
quarters that the lmperialistic am
billions OF some OF the associated
powers will not be realized.
Italy Is understood TO have agreed
to rcadIustment of her frontiers on
the lines OF nationality. thus practi-
cally repudlating hor contribution to
tho secret treaties. Japan was still
making n fight for realization OF her
colonial claims.
All other questions involved In the
secret treaties. aside from territorial
are equally invalid. The ma
tions participating in the peace settle
ment, in the opinion OF these inter-
national authorities. have bound
themselves TO start anew with an
absolutely clcun slate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
NEWS BREVITlES.

william ]. Bryan OF Nebraska and
President Hibhen OF Princeton UnIver-
sity viii be tho principal speakers on
evening Of next week at the
Hotel Plaza banquet Of the American
for the Independence Of
Armenia. Charles T.. Hughes or James
W Gerard viii preside.
Commissioner uf Charities and Cor
rCCtion Lewis OF New JurJ,N to-day
sent TO the Court Of PardQns, Courts OF
Common Pleas and the Circuit Court.
details OF the new rules fo5 penal In
stitutions Under the new rules each
prisoner Is enabled to present his case
upon entering the institution without
thus secure an early hearing before the
Court Of Pardous.
Appointment Of Capt Frank +.
Ferris Of san Francisco 10 succeed
Capt. Charles Yates, resigned, as man
aging agent At the New York office.
Division OF Operations, United States
shipping Board. was announced to-
day
william Erskinc Kellicott, Profos sor
~ biology at the College Of the city OF
New York, and a scientist OF National
distinction, died NJ pneumonia TO day AT
his home nm Hastings, y y after a
brief illness, lie was forty -or" years
old and leaves widow, formerly Miss
Mary Hicks OF Columbus, O., and a
daughter
Tho Committee on General Welfare OF
the BOARD OF Aldcrmn viii Civ a public
hearing in the Aldermanic Chamber OF
city Hail. Friday, at y, NJ, on the
proposod amendment 20 the CITY Ord,
inances requiring license for ward
robe checking concessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29

act entirely on the lines OF policy
dictated by that body.
The distribution OF these guardian
ships is to be made by the League OF
Nations. so IL again happens. az in the
case OF many OF the projects OF re-
form broached at the conference, that
It's successful application Is wholly
dependent upon the formation OF the
League.
One argument against tho Leagues
control OF the colonies advanced by
the British Colonial officials was that
the 'Mandatories" mighs feel them
selves saddled with enormous finan-
cial responsibilities in an cffort to
develop their wards. and yet be SUBJ
ject TO criticism IN the cvcnt that
they failed to bring them forward.
President Wilson himself felt called
upon TO answer this argument by the
statement that the American plan
contemplated that the mandatory
power would be liable only for ad-
mlnlstrative expenses; other expendi-
lures would be made only when
authorized by the League, unless the
colony was able 20 finance itsoli out
OF its own resources.
Great Britalns war Cabinet held
n special meeting yesterday to dis
cuss President Wilson's plan for the
disposal Of German colonies and that
OF the other conferees. according TO
the Paris edition Of the London Daily
Mail. which adds:
ut is believed that some approach
was made toward MIR. wilson's view
point at the meeting OF the Supreme
Council following Mr.. Wilson's I'M
portant speech giving moro details OF
, his plan. Premier Lloyd George
Foreign Minister Balfour and Pre-
mler Clomenceau followed Mr.. Wilson
IN speaking on the subject"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
DEMANDS
RECALL AT ONCE Of
TROOPS IN RUSSIA
Senator DenounceS u. S. Mill
tary Activities Against Bolshe-
wiki as wicked and Useless"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Anothcr
demand for immediate withdrawal OF
American troops from Russia was
made in the Senate to-day by SON
ator Johnson OF California in an ad-.
dress criticislng the Russian course
of the United States and the Allies.
Military activities in Russia were
denounced by Senator johnson as
wicked an dusclcss" and criminal
policy OF Intervention" which had
helpcd to hold the Bolshcviki in
power while starving tho Russian
people"
Senator johnson spoke in behalf OF
his resolution proposing that the SEN
ate declare itself IN favor Of recall
ling the American Expoditionnry
Force In Russia. He also criticised
delay In the peace negotiations and
declared anew for an American
policy to bring homo all American
troops from foreign soil at the earli-
est possible moment. warmly oppos-
ing their use TO maintain stability OF
or peace In European countries.
Speaking OF tho Paris agreement
calling for the meetings OF Russian
factions. the Senator said:
I'VE are wholly in the dark as TO
what is contemplated when all
parties meet on an almost uncharted
island. but we are becoming accus-
toned to the open diplomacy which
In daily communlqucs, with few
words telling nothing. soothes tho
perturbed spirits OF tho democratic
peoples OF the world"
Discussing the League OF Nations,
Senator johnson said:
III the President can return with
n League OF Nations which does not
rclinquish our sovereignty, and which
In reality will be preventive OF fu-
ture wars, | shall welcome most glad
ly and enthusiastically this great ac-
mplishment."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-29
DEATH OF HUSBAND,
ARMY OFFICER, CAUSED
PALISADES SUICIDE
Continued from First Page.)

made frequent trips 20 Camp Merritt.
where the Major was stationed No
record can be found OF n Major Fen
ton at Camp Merritt. but such n man
sailed from Hobokcn for France last
April. A search OF the records as far
back as 1918 failed TO reveal any
license TO marry being issued to Major
Fenton and Miss Packwood in New
York.
The woman who was found dead had
filed her application TO become a men,
ber OF the Red Cross Motor Corps Of
America under the name OF "Mrs
Azeele Packwood" on June "a last
She became one OF 100 members in tho
corps. At the headquarters II was
assumed that she was a widow.
Mrs Packwood askd for ten days
leave OF absence on Sept 20 Sept. 80
letter was received from her from
u summer resort by Lieut.. Ellsworth.
the friend who identified the body,
asking for an extension OF this leave.
This was granted.
Mrs. Pachwood telcphoned to Lieut..
Ellsworth on Oct. IS telling her that
she was back in town. but was heart
broken because OF the death of her
husband who had died of pneumonia
after an attack OF influenza Lieut..
Ellsworth went Immediately 20 the
home OF Mrs. Packwood at No. q
East 4sth Street.
There she found Mrs. Packwood Ia
most despondcnt condition. The
news concerning tho death OF the hus-
band was tho first intimation Lieut.
Ellsworth had that Mrs. Packwood's
husband had been living. According
her;
81 will wait until the last letters
have come from France. Then | vii
pack my trunk and send II 10 Tampa
Then | Will end 1t ALL"
Lieut.. Ellsworth tried 10 dissuadt
Mrs. Packwood from her intention
0nC left heI feeling that when ;hC
nrst passion OF GRIEF had worn away
the woman would recover anC
| forget her intent to commit suicide
That was tn last time Lieut.. Ellis
! worth saw her, The Lieutenan
thinks Mrs Packwood then went {,
Tampa about Nov. and rcturne.
shortly aftcrward, When Mrs. Pack
wood came back she asked that he
credentials, which included her ap
plication for membership. be sem I,
the Equitable Trust Company. Thi
was accepted by the Corps rs he
resignation, and was done.
In Mrs. Packwood's applications 10
auto licenses made out July I, iaii
and July L. 1918. she was endorsed h
two art picture statesmen, 4. 9. Ed
wards ana II. \. licald Of the Brn
Art store, 2i23 broadway. Edward
Is now employed In an art store 4
Columbus Avenue,