davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Finish Brick Paving

With tavorabic weather prevailing. II
is likely that the majority OF the brick
paving through III" lower end or town
will be completed this week. following
which the final coatii.i- Of concrete VIII
b. rn,,rrd in and th,, work brought TO
a close. The street will then he one
OF the best in the entire out-the-piko
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Scarcity of Roru0R

A general scarcity OF homes IN INC
local district is reported by real estate
dealers and from all indications th"r"
will be very little Improvement for som"
time to come. There are many new
homes under course Of construction and
possibly by next year there Will b" some
relief noticeable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

AUGUSTA. Nc. Nov. 5.-The amend
ment to the federal constitution givin;
women the right to vote was ratified in
the house today in concurrence with the
senate. The vote was ~ to IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
High Power Lights Used

The Observation-Disclosures Coal conf
pany, which operates the Elm Grove
mine has placed 4 large number IF high
power electric lights about III" plant
and a strict watch is h"Iu" k',' e" ~
PERSONS, both entering and departing
from the mine section. Nh'' hu."H at
also employed 1T night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Many rourista PasstnR

The past week has seen many tour1sfS
passing through town on their way both
East and West. The roads are reported
To be in bad condition al many places
and il does not seem to be all roses for
tho man driving = car at the present
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity use
The Intelligcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
BOND ISSUE
tContinued From Page one.)

the paving &C practically every str'
In IN" city whirh viii need r"turiacini:
during IL" ncNt '"w years.
ON tho eye IF the cIr"tion. IN" I'M
nrovctn"ni bond isSu" was the general
topic Of con. srgation all over IN" cltE
Sentiment expressed would ludicat" that
: majority OF thinking voters hay" rca''
lid that the opportunity IS n hand Tor
securing good streets, good sewers ana
better wat, rmain service uhd"r as At
trxclive a bond proposition as il is pos
S:blc to devise.
An active campaign has hH"n wag"d
I in favor Of the humd Issue. with the
! Chamber OF Commerce. prominent clubs
! and frat"rnal organizations backing the
bond proposition.
The active work today in favor Of the
bond issue will be featured by TIA" CT
| forts of many heavy holders OF property
! in Wheeling proper who Il" not liv" IN
! the city and therefor" have 10 vote. hut
! who realize that the bond proposition
| presents 4 matter Of ruhlir spirit. Il
IQucstiOn Of true economy ami an "pr"r-
! ,uricy TO give the city H." quality Of
streets. water scrl iC" AMI sewerage that
III" citys standing justi'i"s.
| Supporters of tn" bond issue last
! night called attention to II" fact That
! IN order to vot" for tho bond issue. Nc'-
| crs who may not be quit" familiar with
! IN" ballot in order In yot" for tn" H"mdS
should place An ~" in TN" "Vuar" bcf"r"
! ~" words. "r'or Fabrication" and an
other "x' in the square opposite tho
words, For III" Levy"
Places Of Voting
First Ward
| Precinct No Ion Main st.
! Precinct No. @--44i Main st.
! Precinct No. %-';fS Main s..
! Precinct No. fit Main s..
! Precinct No. 81. Enk"r -.
Second Ward
| Precinct No. l--92& Market 81.
Precinct No. @--Ch"mical EurinH House.
Precinct No. 3--l22l McColloch 81.
! Precinct No. i--l%th and Chaplin" SITS.
! Third Ward
Precinct No. Ill rh ana Market SIS.
Precinct No. 2--roljc" Court Room. City
| Building
Precinct M. %---lii5 Wood &.
Precinct No. t-l9" Fourteenth 81.
! Fourth Ward
! Precinct No. So Alley -.
| Precinct No. @--l"S Elrht"cuth ST.
; Precinct No. %---l7li Wood 81.
Fifth Ward
! FREEING; No. l--l9i0 Market 81.
Precinct 70. @--2l@7i? Mark'' ST.
: Precinct 40. gun NbEE'' ~.
! Precinct No. 4--2@"-i Market 81.
Sixth Ward
! Precinct No. l--NiH@rr, i.r-iuo House
, Precinct 40. "--@iln rh:.,I.r. -.
! Precinct y" %--"f"t 'hrl.... It.
prccin.t ~. i--"1"T Eun' 81.
/ Precinct ~. @1Oa Chaplin" St
iIrrcinc' NJ. E--!lG Th,rIy-iirst St
! Precinct Nu. .--I0l Twenty ninth ST.
Seventh Ward
! Precinct No. go Vermont st.
, Precinct No. @--316 broadway tSouth)
Precinct NJ. $50 South Penn ST.
, Precinct No. i-ISlgnd Hose House.
Precinct No. 5--lU% broadway (North).
Precinct No G--iO kentucky 81.
Precinct No. Ill North Huron st.
ghth Ward
| Precinct No. l-%%iI Jacob st.
Precinct No. "-26"2 Jncoh 81.
Precinct No. 3---@aio tacuh 81
Precinct No. - Inu J',cuh ST.
Precinct No. 5---f5I9 Jacob 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
UNCLE SAN APPHALL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The govern
mcnt today appealed to the supreme
court from the decision Of Federal
Judge Evans, Of Kentucky. DECLARING
unconstitutional the wartime prohibi'
ton act and ordering release Of Distilled
spirits held in bond at Louisville. \
request TO advance the case for early
hearing Is said to be planned. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
fnterest In Election

Waterproof Covers for all uses
Tel 663- Wheeling Tent & Awning Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
OUTLINES PLATFORM
OPPOSED TO The COVENANT
If Elected Hr~Believes the Re-
publican Party VIII Stand
BY His Principles.

,,v,vttrsr,r,A no, "a g,,,t.r
w N0'' '''''' ''''.
Miles i1indrN'rr ui Warrington. IN
"A statement today 10 the pcopIr ~
~ ,.,,,.a u.... ,r,,,.,,,..a ht,
'1h"Iu" ''' IH' I'PN'l'"h h"'"'.
nation Tor president and presented A
nIntforr Of po.,lra and prlnciples
-, ,,.I 49,. 49,. 49,,
Nhl'H nc VIII eN' "'''' III H'' 'AU'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
STATE BANKS EXEMPT
FROM 5 PER CENT TAX
Supreme Court Decision In Rcvcrs.
Ing Ncru.ct uf Tulsa County
Judge Affccts Many BANKS,
STATE INSTITUTED SUIT
Citizens Stntr Bank of Broken Ar.
row Is Favored In Mandate
from Supreme Court.

Reversing the decision ~ the dis.
trict court cf Tulsa county and OF.
dcring dismissal of the ease, a
mandltc was received Saturday from
the Oklahoma supgeur court IN the
cas-. OF the state 81 oklahoma. *
rel $ 4 .I1"iu ur atorU"F general
arlIubt the Citizens National hdYh ui
BROKEN Arrow In which ,t was held
that the state bank after becoming
a national bank i- not compelled TO
3cuntiuuc the ptymeu, uf five per
cent Of the daily deposits into tho
state qua ante" tund.
The opinion rendered boy Judge
King. sets ngt 'ht IN, stale, by
che attorney general broush' suit
against the bank to Uu|lc,. ihr sum
OF fl.HTf4L. claimed 49, iu" since
the time the defendant bank nGdc
the change from "a stat. so H naAaut.
bank The rI.' was decided Iu 'nr
local district court judge n. y Nc
N.H presiding, against the defend
ant
ON appeal. the case was revived.
and the court gave the following
reasons for the reversal and order
uf dismissal.
The assossuen; Of five rrr cont
ur me deposits each day which ID"
defendant bank entered info a," %
contract under tho oklahoma bank
U.r.Hl.u.s guarantee Law wAI" ihr
bank was ar.I state Institution.
uH- promptly paid uy the bank tp
.uu. uH W remained spBr ntuk
uur upon tho naturalization NJ th"
institution. th" defendant claimed
D. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
DETECTIVES HOUND HIM
Private Agents Trail Wherever
He Goes, Union States
In Announcement
THERE'S MUCH SUFFERING
Despite Hardships Women
and Children Remain Loyal
to Men Who Are Striking

NEW YORK, oct 26.-Cha0 q
,ha, he had positive proof" that
a. erIr' was being made 10 franc
him we're made tonight by william
2 Foster secretary Of the national
commit see for organizing iron and
t'yr. workers AT a mass meeting I
Ore rcn.rt federated union iu coop
,r union. called in sympathy "i'h
M. s'er strikers
- mas, this statement now Mr
foster -..# ESQ that Z dynamite o.
.w found iu my possession, you
v know hat Il has boen placed
f.yrr ~ ueiectivee who are follow
lns mo O. every step.
describing The strike situation. he
aII.
Women AMI children are nctu-
I.H starving In the strike district
'.. We are now organizing a com
l.y suam tp feed them BI.
O. .Vrhsiau5.ug the Intense suffer
I.. boy toll me thcv will remain out
..u ..r 'rN' ls won
u -. Nrr. Wen lose with honor
H.I Hr l".a fu come back and strike
a..|H lu. aEnin until W. do win
N. Foster gnored cries from thc
floor 'rb general strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
HIGHER WAGES NEEDED
While Congress Considers New
Legislation Traiumcu
Hint at Increase
HIGH PRICES ARE BLAMED
without Right Of Strike Labor
Would BE Capitals Tool
Says Timothy Shea

WAsHlSGTON. O,r Et Timothy
Shea gave notice TO congress TO.
night that hc H.o,h,rhooi ur lugo-
motive Fircmen and Eur.urmou u'
which ho ls acting president would
not observe pending anti strike lrgIs.
uuon II enacted into law
Such AN attempt Co slur', ou, rail-
'opd employees and doprN, them ut
what hr termed tnr eruHnmI,.rgh
of wuiArrs Go strike ju prevent IN.
Justice. must be accepted. he said
IN connection with other information
which tho railroad bruthcrNuuia
have as fpregoup conclusion chat
the railroads contemplate % general
reduction In wages when the EDy,ru.
mcnt surrendrrs control ana desire
such a measure TO furcg'H'' H r'Iltr
m these Interests OF ihy l'gia.
I lHtorS believe railroad pmpluF" "s w.N
unreststlnRy submit 20 any such an.
AASlVu VI -lhell rights as clt,fcus,
MI Shea continued. -'hry had hrtios
eNurl.that Thought from their minds
because believe speak for loco
motive nrrnen and uus.Iors. AZ I,1sl
when ] Say that tug law which dr
prilcs tHrm ot the lights uf Amer.
can citizenship would NOT b., oh
served not hcca. .s, this GLASS u'
American citizens are law breakers
hY. because such o. uw would hu uu
warranted. un Nu,..au ana con
,rHry tU American Institutions
Would Cause Revolution.
Mr Sh"u sa.U such lass WAS al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
MISSING i. S. AVIATORS MURDERED
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla ur, q Maum.m
q iuinlnum g. NORTH ~iNts. cloudy
.r.'Fs pterV.'tT.v.
ukINi MA Nu.al, aud Tlr.tAg
u'f'g ..uad. to cloudy probably n.A
LOUISIANA Woua,y n.r Tus,d..
,n.fgA'tnr cIouilurs, cooler i0 rorth
ARKANSAS Monday rain. roldsr
IHHd1, oudy colder except 10 north
east portion
ElsT TTXNs MondIy cloudy cold
' o. Hor,h portion Fncsdiy cloudy
Older
Wa,T TEXAg. Monday cloudy cold
rf IHr'da' cloudy colder iu south
ttNHAr soo~ or ram Monis, 70.
.uorH BE-. t,rd uecrs Monday night
Tuesday .slr sna continued cold
TnE GOLF HUG.
I spoke about 'hs weather but he A.
.NrrrI not Wurd
lIe looked srro.s the distance Ike a
man who hadu heard
thought the 'rsgur Of nations ~As 0
fgpIr ht 4 discuss
Nat.he ~asr'. tDicr,strI ,u our latest
verbal fuss
Nr u.s cu.d and strange and uisui 81
4 mentioned gv.' ana Ia
co. eyes began 90 tsiakIo aud his words
began TO tow
llr talked Shout his s'uEs.o r,h RolS.
, Nosrnt gans.
llr told o' pros hr'l been - ari he
called them Oh hN uawo
He talked u ,ho,A he mastered and
Of holes he'd made in ivu
He praised 'hc NArdon pivot and the
NArdrr follow through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Destroyer Aaron Ward
Reaches San Diego Bear
ing Corpses of Men.
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS
With All Hope Gone Air
men Write Despair on
Planes of Ship.

San DIEGO, Cal, oct 90 1t was
Officially announced here tonight
that Lieut. nsntF Co2u n Connolly
~ San Diego. and Frederick n wat
crhouSnl OF Weiser, Idaho, army avi-
aturs mlAsing since August q. we're
slaln In Tower CalifSfhia by two
Mexican fisht rmen.
The announcement was made upon
the arrival here of the destroyer
Aaron ward bringing the bodies Of
the nvlators from Hahia Los Angeles
on the gulf or Lower California. 20
which point they had flown. losing
thoir way In border patrol flight
from yuma, Ariz to San Diego.
According to Major r. n Bratton.
head Of the military party sent from
hero To- recover the bodies, the slRy-l
ers were from Mexican Hloop. their
identity being known to ths United
States and Mexican governments and
rteps are being taken to capture
them.
rhe destroyer also brought q. phrt
~ story Of tho aufferings endured
by the young aviators In the form OF
notes srrawled IN part on the wings
ana fusllaFe of their DeHavtlsnd air
plane. In which Connolly ana water
house made their last flight Some
OF thcuo ncHsuges, evidently written
when the RViators had almost lost
hope ~ being found. were of such q
trs vlc nature that Major Bratton
asked the newspaper reporters 10
refrain from using them, out Of con
slderBtinn for the officers famliee
Major Hrhtton said that tho two
RviAt0rs had gone "a days without
food or at least without much 10 sus-
tutn them. The fate that drew them
from their air path remained with
them untll the very last Major Theo-
dnre MacAuley In one of his flights
10, find them flew within 40 miles
uf the spot whore they stood guard
Ing their plane Later on the after
noon OF September 4. they were
landed from a canoe on the ahores OF
Bahia Los Angeles by the same
fishermen who are accused OF hav-
Ing Killed them five days later. and
at that time were only u miles from
Los FLORES SILVER mine where they
might have received protection and
food
S3pne of their messaVes scratched
on the airplsne fusilnEc with a knife
or nail. gave details Of how the avia-
tors lost their wny. The mcpangs
said hey remained IN the air four
hours and five minutes; that they
ran into a raina'orm and Inst their
rnse OF direction when they sight
cd the gulC Of California they
thought they were fying ur ~"
coast. instead NJ southwark along
tho rnst coast Of the Gulf NJ C5N.
fornia.
Another mcEspgc. traced on the
wines and fusilugr told ~ h1W iAe
H#U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27

-#. .INN. f...
f..4..r t||H.. -'.N..Ir.. n.
..... lob r,p.'H. uf Japan .H |'.
.r.r.rl states. arrive af.Ifs .H fhs
a More Hl. g-. ..Es Doe -
Ia.-.ay ..r Washes sou
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

0f.cl ~ ;
t'e- O. His H. Lo~ 80. close.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Commodities
Cotton

An early decline was followed by a
sensational rebound In the cotton mar
ket yesterday. About half of Wednes-
days big losses we're recovered, and for
the second day in succession the rule linn
iting fluctuations was brought into play.
as December sold up from $500 to $50,
or 200 points from the low level OF the
morning That delivery closed a. AS,
Wtn the general list closing firm at a
net advance Of so to 1876 points on con-
tinued bullish crop and spot advices and
the improved tone Of stocks and the
money market.
The market opened easy, a. q decline
pool cables and overnight selling orders,
which soon sent prices +6 to 73 points
net lower on the actiN~ months, With
January selling st $40
This made decline of about 500 t.
800 points from recent high record, and
as soon as the pressure slackered prices
lures reported in Western and Central
sections of the belt. reports that South
ern spot holders were not following the
decline in futures and the 1rmer ruling
Of foreign exchange rates Trade inter
ests were good buyers, particularly Of the
poar months, while there was covering
profits on long cotton earlier In the week.
The demand broadened as prices worked
higher, and the market was strong and
excited in the late trading on the frne:
tone OF the stock market and the easier
rates for call money. January sold at
$3.50. and the market closed within OF
While it is not early for killing frosts
in the belt, the preceding weather and
atetness OF the crop led to a belief that
the coal snap would do considerable dam
age. and private crop advi 'es received
here during tho day we're generally bull
ish Local spot brokers said that mills
we're disappointed, that spot holders had
not yielded in keeping with the break
in futures. and were coming back into
the market but were bidding below quo
tations and were not securing much cot
ton. private crop estimate OF l0.i0n 600
bales had little no effect on the mar
ket. but there was probably some buy
ing on forecast placing domestic nAli
consumption for October at ISL, 600 bales
against 440,354 for October last wear.
Southern spot markets officially re-
| ported were irregular. with Savannah re-
porting decline OF "a points and Mem.
phis of 100 points. while markets which
showed the oiggest breaks on Wednesday
were Sc 10 100 points higher Holders
Of unhedgsd cotton were said to have
practically Withdrawn from the market
Exports for the day were the heaviest
for long time. reaching 1915 bales or
more than the total clearances for the
full week last year.
The local spot market was steady and
Is points higher at 3a.s5c for mlddling
No sales were renorted
The range Of prices follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Japanese Hit by
Big Slump in Cotton

Japanese interests Ia this country
are reported to have lost 81 900 900 in
Wednesdays break IN the cotton mar
ket during which prices tumbled SIC
Il bale, or the full maximum allowed
under the rules Of the exchange.
The Japanese are known as heavy
speculators in cotton and are under
stood TO have loaded up with the COM
modify in the belief that they could
ship it to Japan at prices higher than
those in the contracts to which they
had been committed. The selling on
the Cotton Exchange Tuesday was
anicky. 1t was estimated that when
he market closed selling orders still
n the hands Of brokers amounted 70
$4,000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Livestock, Meats. frovtssors
Yesterday Year ar,
Live steers fst,

prime. 100 lbs
/ Dr~sse q oeefssces
10
L4'e NaA4s cont
mon 80 Prime
! 0e ta
creased g.
p. r4
Jresse. uattar
city. 10
tsre-se . lam be-
city, ID.
Hogs 100 lbs
Live lambs. fair
70 prime. 100
lbs
Dressed hogs. ha-
con. ib...
Mess beef. biol.
Lard. mid Wei I.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
The present net ,Oorth Of W. r. Grace Co. Is ooer $780,


directors owned b. W. Cowhou
present holdings making
and TO acquire amounts OF any ddoS Ok
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Cotton Statistics

zs'ssF' ass' mssA. n.st LAT. Lat
rort r2 ro1. rssspts s7ss ss7iss s6sSs ~ ..sas
Exports season l,s9O.los l,1i2,s99 l.osos4s
H Y stosls s1'e9s s0i s0i' $ss $Ss l99'Ss
Int. receipts. 60@l2 sc. 236 SOS
Int. shipments 42,2eo 36,57s 1890
y. Y. arrivals. 1000 663 1859
quiry at IS points decline, at 2S.a-d for
rniddling Sales, 10000; American. 5000.
imports. 1000; American, 1000. Futures
closed nrm at u to ~ points net decline.
December. 23.56d. January. 22.92d. March.
als2d May. 2i.a2d; July. .o.s2d. Man
chester; Yarns. firm. cloths. oueier.
Cereals
Wheat--The market for cash wheat WAS
again strong and prices In Minnea polls
advanced TO $275 to $aso for No /
Northern. which repr sented gain for
the day Of cents per brshei There
amount OF hard wheat available, and tne
government offers TO sell wheat TO tn
mills. beginning November 20 have had
apparent influence on values. The -four
demand. however. has fallen off quite
noticesbly, and mills are beginning IL
complain of a lack OF orders. Whether
or not this is going TO have any influence
the wheat position remains to be seen,
but some authorities were rather inclined
to believe that II the demand falls off
farmei may be disposed to sell If they
have y large quantities OF good whea,
back On the farms. Receipts OF wheat
arc gradually calling ON. and II is though,
the crest OF the stocks h&e boon about
reached.
Corn--The corn market vas nervous. but
after an early decline OF 10 cents
prices rallied and closed firm, with net
gains of u to cents from tho previous
close. The action of tho call money mar
ket and Wall Street had disturbing IN.
ftuerce III the market and caused good
deai ~ early selling. Tho final appear.
oS Tea 4 n
moving corn also brought about more or
less Ceiling II was thought that l.
these conditions continue tor short time
they viii result in quite material In
crease IN the movement.
Cash markets. however, very firm
throughout the day, with the country
showing little disposition to sell An
advance OF to cents per bpshel In old
cash corn. as we'll as an uptufn OF about
a cen, In new corn. caused active cover
ing. AID this demand was largely re-
spons!ble Tor the late rally. Receipts
were again small and while larger re-
esipts are looked Tor. traders were svi-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
$10,0oo,ooo

$10,000,000
Grace Steamship Company
Marine Equipment First Mortgage Six Per Cent Serial Gold Bond.
Due sed.ny se.~b
Interest une I emberI
Denominations 100
The present net woth Of W. r. ooer s5ooooooo
.eo" On: Ss . '" % % a" c: Grace. s""s C.. s. c."". % &
s..n @ s ss p"ss. "" % | mot % a s 81 s "s
''' acquire amounts OF any Ai0 OK issued sufficient
ts! from Mr. Maurice Grace Co. and
s;";; W :s s' ,... @ "s:s'i @ % @ ,s,;.: s :
s;sss s ' :7sosSS zoo ss': s h: : :s tx; s =
!H ; ':' @ @ :: : . % ] ss.:' & sss % 1 Vii T.
tn s s .ss s " ss sss ::s s. % Id
:s;: s:::. : is @ % % ;s s
; : i: :: So ;:: ' ] f. l.: 4:
s ':' might ] . M. . b: % IT. %
: s. u: II ri e, ::" "' . : ;.:s:' % :s
:sss ' ,s " % 'ss. s
For the year ended December 81. 1918 earnings
che e-. s.s.m.Als COMPANY flee.
% ;ss s ss:s :s.: amount ' vi @
We offer these Bonds if approval by counsel
10 yield from $50 to 61zq
's :Ssss D.~t: s as%I;s2 ISIS. s % will s.ss.n:s
Complete circular request
The National City Company
A'ssel, klnn'c"tt TO. ". R. Grace & Co.'s Bank
NE" 'oKN
II: s* :s::'s :ns es's :::ss: s s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
ligher ,han extras. s7os7ec. -1,rassse

n CHER than extras. t7G67 ac extras 90 o
6G &c. nrs,s slGe5c seconds SIS u ~ soc :.
unsaited. higher than extras. TaA hc
extras. 72Q73c: hrsts, ssD Toe, seconds.
16lc state dairy tubs. finest. SO sec
good 10 prime. &C. 467c commcD u ta,r,
54 9ls2c: renovated. extra 55t t5sc ladies',
cDrrent make, nrsts o0ff Bic seconds.
4s . u Use. lower s aora, l. % we packing
sock. current flaNe ND. (. = = U t4. No
ssr .ow@s 8rs4.s is1s a. lie.
thecsr-~ z -ntota rrre 1875 boxes
) ate, w hola nilk. ,rszn flats. coiored OF
fn.. - . n Be; average run. coiored.
- y 6932i. white. 81 = WSec. held hats.
specials. 32i2 US1A c; average run. 81 II u
2lsc' lower grades. 23 iac; twins. spe-
cials. whites. g. y q 32c; coiored. 81 "a % &c
aserage run. colored white. 5lc lower
.,rades ?s@36,ac Wisconsin whole milk.
twins. fresh son @3itsc. single Daisies.
fresh. 32O33c. held. aeA G33c. double
Americas fresh, 3s@a2hc, chsddars
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

close long contracts carne out freely caus-
ins shao break. hnal quotations being
IL to 23 points net lower
People who have heon bull'sh m cores
talked OF an improved technical position
tn" past two days and predictions wore
made OF sharp advance sill
Ing FOR long accoun had run It's course
During the dav spacia! cable from santos
r"norted futures there 35 to $50 reis
hieher
Tho local spot market was &c lower
at lie for Rio rs. The dcrnand was poor
az is usually the case with an unsettled
futures iusr.et
Tae rang oi prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Trust Funds
Under Voluntary Agreement

The establishment Trust Funds
recognized most satisfactory providing individuals
whether members of family
exactly the benefits YOU wish to obestov
And further under this pan You your executors de
ali OF the arranging OF details fixing
and thus avoiding possibility matters beng d>arranoea
which so frequently happens death.
In other words Voluntary Reocable or
evocatle Trust termnaIle
the option of the beneficiary both
Why wouldn't it be good idea you drop in and let one
Officers explain detail
a II arrangement!
Finally such a talk will cost you nothing
You cordially invited
TRUST Department
The American Exchange National Bank
ESTABLISHED
New York City
Resources SI75OOOOOO