davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Eutter-Receipts werc lo.33S naclxayas
S7rGSameGy. - !, higher than extras per h.
% to ~ score. SO q 56'2c seconds. SO to
score, 90 q ~ &c; lower grades 49,, dt
~ 80 higher tnan extras. 6oiz zQrs Sic:
lMsaIied }dd eNtres o9l2 Il SOC. nrsts, "a !. q
csc, seconds. % "a q sc, state dairy tubs.
finest 56 q sc, good TO prime. 52055isc,
common to fair s6l95lc, renovated, firsts'
ou q . lc lower eraUos, o4slac; ladies'
current make fivsts. 4Sl149c, seconds
40 a q &c. lower grades 45Q46c; packing
s'ock' current make. NO. l. 4Gl4 Q47c; 40.
= Aoc lower grades. 43@45Mc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Cereals

Whent.-Private crop reports issued by
Two leading crop experts yesterday indi
Gated serious loss in the spring whea,
condition, and the promises for the com
bined crops OF winter and spring wheat
which earlier in the season pointed to
nearly l,l25, 600 900 bushels is now less
than the final outturn last year of olT.-
900 600.
This, however. promises to be equal ia
requirements. as buyers abroad have al
ready shown disposition to purchase sup
plies In other markets. while the weak
ness in foreign exchange Is thought TO ha ve
very materially reduced the buying power
OF importing countries
Wheat Is moving with freedom however
and the visible supply IN the United States
900 bushels, bringing the total up TO 56 =
82S.000. compared with 1887 900 a year
ago.
Corn.--rhe growing demand for lower
prevailing prices for corn and has robbed
the market Of the buying power recently
experienced. 1t seems to be consensus of
opinion that the fight against high prices
Is only getting under way and that II is
going TO be difficult to maintain values as
buyers In every direction are holding of.
Tho corn market yesterday. after show
ing teverisn changes both ways. broke viu>
iently in the afternoon and closed with
net losses OF &c to SIC.
Private crop reports. indicated quite
serious deterioration since last month, one
expert estimating the yield at the present
time at c.797. 900. 000 while another thinks
the chances are for not more than z,T-p.~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

100000. All agree. however that the crop
IS we'll matured and that the possibility cf
damage from carly frost Is correspondingN
small.
ycstcrday's Previous Year
Corn, No : yellow SI.e.,a *c.osA sl.7s7a
Chicago:
December. l.aa,s 1894 -
september LIZ I.78ty LOO
Onts.-Thc oats market held firm for a
time on buying by leading cash houses In
corn and closed fairly steady.
frivatc crop estimates ranged from
l,2o6. oooo to l.2%6. 900, 600. aud 1t was
generally conceded that the quality OF the
crop this year WAS poor.
There appeared to bc littie prospect OF
improvement In the export demand and
II Is thought that buyers abroad are per
fectly willing to lot the market take its
prices as result of the agitation here
against the high cost Of living.
In tho local cash market prices were
easy.
Yesterdays Prcvious Year
oa.s, No. ! wh.*o.sse ss1s sc.s4 -s0:
September ... .eoN .7oM .,o1s
December ..... .7e's IA
Ryc.-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New york; close. close. ago.
Cash No West si.53 $l.5S SIP
Flour and Mcnl.-Quo,ations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Miun. patent ..sii.e, sli.e5 sIiS.1o
Cornmeal, yei. 400 400 400
Bran .-....... 1900 $500
Rye flour S.00@8.40 8.OO@S.40 945
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Ege.- K.csipts were LILA -.

Egg - Receipts were 1918 cases.
lcsn gathered extras per dozen.
% q 5tc extra Nlsts. o. 54c il,sls. As
q olc, seconds. 45W 4,c, undergrades. s.
n42ei diIlles No. !, SO q 4oc; No. = ana
poorer 800 SSc; checks. good to choice
dl T. u q soc, undcrErades, 25Q1 33c. re
rieerator Hisls, buyer to assume cnarKes
it q 41c; seconds 4sl4 440c; state Penn
syIv"nla and nearby Western hennerv
whites. fine to fancy, 7lQ73c; fair to
prime, cog zoe; common to prime, 81 q.
IOc; Pacific Coast whites, express 72c.
freight, IS q o3C; other Western and South =
ern gathered whites. 500 Csc. state Penn
sylNnnia and nearby hennery browns.
fancy. SOC 6Ac; gathered brown and mixed
colofs. sNadod, fancy, 54l sec; fair to
prime. AS q 55c
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

c. { he e-Receipts were o.ol6 boxes.
State. WAole milk, fresh fats coIoreG lh
80 09s q 81 i4c white sos. a 81 ~; averape
run, coiored 2sAl @ 3o1Ac, white. 29a. a
81 81 ,tc' Lover grades 2oQ 20 &c. held
whites, 30l2 u sic; coored so - u3lr,
aaT"rage run, white, 291s Gp3oc coiorod,
~ = u zoe. Wisconsin, Who'll. u.ilk twins
fresh, 50U3lc: single daisies v'hitn
81 q 32i2c' colored. 32932l2c: double
daisies colored. treah, 81 Y q 32c Young
Americas, tresn, 3iu S4i2c; cheddars. Can
adian. in bond, 27'2 @ 2siac; state skins.
specials, 22l sc; prime to choice sQu.0c
,4l3C.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Fred a. Nogel, president Of the Tan
ners' Codncli Of America and general
manager OF The Pfister {, Noecl
Leather Company, sailed yesterday iol'
Europe on the Campania. Mr.. Nogel
goes abroad on private business.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Jap SAILORS SWEAR
MASCOT SAVED SHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-After q
twenty-six-day trip. during which shs
was buReted about by heavy storms,
the steamer Malay Maru, from Brest
France, locked at Pier 81 prior to be
ing turned over to her owners and
released from war service.
The Malay Maru, commanded by
Captain A. Kobayashe. with a jap
anese crew, possessed as mascOts
three dogs and six cats. To the pos
session Of these the crew attributed
their escape from a German subma-
rine last October, when being con-
Voyed to France. A torpedo from the
U-boat missed the stern OF the vessel
and passing on, sank the Westward
Ho, another steamer with the convoy.
From statements Of those on board
conditions are very poor at Brest for
the American soldiers
The Y. NJ c. A was seveely CEN
sured by one Of the men. who com
planned OF oyercharges, restricted
sales Of cigarettes after men came
long distances to get smokes and par
ticularly Of the extortionate charges
at the Hotel Moderne, Brest which
was turned over to the Y. n. G. A By
the French government
It was alleged that the charges IN
der the Y. NJ. c. A are eight franc
nightly and the most the former man
agement ever got was four francs
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARMY OFFICER wants unfuTnished apart
meat or house. or rooms: possession
March /. Call Columbia 64. 10
FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted; 2 ar
rooms with kitchenette and bath:
price must be reasonable. AR. Z. E.
HILL. 1905 Pa. ave y. w. IS
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
URGE SPEEDING UP OF
KEY BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION

Faster construction OF the Key
Bridge is today being urged by mem
bers OF the Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION folowinlg their meeting al
the Western High School building last
night.
Report Of q committee which has
been in communication with citizens
OF Alexandria county, OF which +. B,
Weaver is chairman. was read. These
citizens have organized en- appeal to
Congress for faster construction.
Commissioner Gardiner said he was
great optlmist on the future OF
America, but believed that unless we
met the question Of reconstruction
with some satisfactory solution the
world war will not have been won, al
though we have licked the Hun.
4 resolution was adopted urging
Congress to appropriate $51O,0O0 for
the work of connecting the Rock
Creek and Potomac parkways. More
than fifty new members were elected.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
DOGS CARRY MAILS
TO MASS. VILLAGE

LEMON, Mass, Feb. 1s.-Over a
snow drifted road between her house
and the Lenox postoffce Miss
Beatrice Bend Bishop drove a pair
of Alaskan dogs trained to carry
the United Stats mail
1t was a successful demonstra-
ton. proving that, no matter how
stormy the weather or how deep
the snow. Lenox always will have
mail service. Postmaster John NJ.
johnson, who accompanied Miss
Bishop. was hurled from the sled
down a bank and into a drift, 50
fast were the dogs speeding.
Robert S. TillOtsOn, who has the
contract to carry the mail between
the postoffice station, three miles
distant. admitted the practicability
OF the dog service. Miss Bishops
father. COrtlandt Field Bishop, i'm
ported the malemutes, Husky and
Lasky, to Lenox from Ruby, a min
ing camp on the lower Yukon, near
the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. The
dogs will be kept at his kennels
ready for the Government in emer-
gency.
For several weeks last winter
Lenox was practically snowbound.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
$3.50 A TON FOR PRUNES,
OREGON GROWERS PRICE

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 1s.-BstWesn
1000, 900 and 3,Ooo, 900 pounds Of fruit
q month, or about ten carloads .
week, in an evaporated condition, are
moving out OF the Salem Fruit Union,
which expects to get its immense or
ders cleaned up by February at the
latest, according to an announcement
made by Manager Robert Paulus. OF
the union
Cheques have been coming into the
union at the rate Of $4,000 daily, and
with $4,000 in notes just paid on
another distribution Of $4,000 win
be made by the union to the farmers
before January Is.
Government orders for prunes have
Just been cleaned up. and the unfoa
is now working on q 100000 pound
order for the British government. II
is expected the season pack win be
more than 5000, 900 pounds Growers
will receive as high as $50 per ten
for their prunes this year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
To DEPoRT ALIEN RE6s.

All aliens found advocating de-
struction of property. or overthrow
of the government by force, will be
deported under the provisions of the
immigration act Of February o, 1917.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
in a letter rebuking Micromster
Lodge. No. 400. International Asso-
citation of MachInists. OF Brooklyn
for protesting against the deporta-
ton of fifty-eight "alien radicals"
The Secretary denied that the aliens
were being deported without the pro-
cess of law. He said they had been
given fair trials.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading ct the session of ne iooai
Stock Exchange today. Both bsE6re
and after the can. was confined b
the sale, oe Lanston Nonotyps sGoslE.
Though the sales were divided among
several buyers there were. only nttY
shares sold IN All Thlrty-nvs shares
were sold at IS In deals Of ave. Altar
call the other fifteen shares. also On
deals Of ave. were sold. ten az sg5S,
and I'VE at 6SX.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
DEATHS

BRANDSTEDT-On Monday, February IL,
1919, at a. m SARA L. Brand
STEDT Cnce Dellinser), beloved wife Of
Paul +. Bra ndstcdt.
Funeral from residence Of her mother.
Mary v. Dellinger, 1928 First street
northwest, on Wednesday, February -,
at 2:3O p. M Interment private at Con-
gressional Cemetery. 1S'
sTUBBI.EFIELD-On Saturday. February
Is, 1919, at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. II. PollEinhorn. 3427 Four
tenth street northwest, PARTHENIA
G., beloved wife OF the late John W.
StubbIeheId. IN the eighty-seventh year
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, on
Tuesday, February IS. at 2 D. m. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interrnent
(private) at Rock Creek Cemetery.
%i-1s
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
INCOME TAX RETURN
FORMS NOW
READY

Taxpayers. fall In line for your
return forms.
The Revenue Bureau announced
today that persons with incomes
OF 5000 or less may now OBJ
tain income tax return forms at
offices of revenue collectors or
banks, the forms having been
distributed throughout the eOun-
try. The forms for incomes Of
more than 5000 and other tax
return forms will be ready In
two weeks, II Il said.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
BUILDING RELoW NoRMAL.

Building shortages amounting Il
S5SS, 500, 900 below normal activities
are reported to the Department Of
Labor for the States OF Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
IShOde Island, New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. today. This figure
is based on building permits issued
III these States for several years back
and allowing a conservative percent
age OF increase.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM-F0r EtenOETapheF or out
of-town patent attorney. sol Mathe-
Bldg a16 q st. n. W. u
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FURNISHED
VERY WELL furnished house; southern
exposure, large rooms: adults preferred
Call between 1850 and ). 9l4 East Capi-
toll st. 20
1887 PARK ROAD-Ten-rOOm house, COM
ple.ely furnished: casOnable rent; VIII
lease from March lst to October Is. Phone
Col. $40 for appointment. %
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There was
a show of strength at the opening
of the stock market today, when
many of the active issues made gains
ranging from fractions to over one
point, but the trading element on the
flooring, noting a moderate amount
of realizlZing offered stocks on a
fairly large scale, causing a reaction
N which the opening gains were lost,
and some stocks at the end Of the
first fifteen minutes showed moder-
ate losses.
Pan-American Petroleum was the
most active feature, advancing = to
1914, and then declining to 7I%.
Mexican Petroleum was in supply
from the start, declining q to 1761s.
and Royal Dutch after opening up 4
at e2% declined to 92M.
Studebaker made a gain Of g to
55k. and then declined to 544.
Yesterday 1880
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
TODAY,S SALES

Lanston Nonotyps, s065, 5aS5e, 50
50, bQ65. 6065. secs SOS.
After eall-Lanston Monotype, %
e55S, 6Q653s, 6665&.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for and that cur war expenses
did not cease when actual flehtinE
ceased. Keen your War Savings
pledge and buy more w. 5. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
EDUCATIONAL

YOUNG MAN desires private Instructions
evenings (by male or female) in first
year algebra and geometry; vicinity Of
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
UNFURNIsHED
PROPOSALS

Supervising Architect. February IL
1919. Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until o'clock D. m, March u
1919, and then opened for 900 6.l4 hoist
cotton national enBigns. Copies OF the
specifications may be obtained from the
undersigned. J. A. WETaORE. Acting
Sunervis'ng Architect. 1895
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
ONLY HALF OF
QUOTA REACHED
keokuk VIII Have to Get Busy In
Order to Reach Ten Per Capita
Goal Which 10 Set by
Committee,

Keokuk has bought Red Cross
seals to the number Of only half
what the committee expects it to buy.
Miss Younker. chairman Of the com.
mittee is urging those who haven't
bought to buy now; and those who
have bought to buy a rev more.
The present sale for Keokk is Ave
and one-third per capita. The goal
set by the committee is ten, seals.
keokuk will have to go some to
make the goal required.
Indications from Des Moines point
to this years sale over the state as
the best ever, despite the handicap
OF the coal situation In Oskaloosa
the merchants :, are underwriting the
advertisements for the seal commit.
tee, and milk depots are going to put
the seals on their bottles. Jefferson
sold seals by putting them on every
package sent out for two days. Keo-
kuk, according to the state publicity
dope. sold $500 in the early days
of the sale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Indiana v. Dalton Dies at Home
OF Her Son Near keokuk-She
Was Eishty-four Years

The death OF Mrs Indiana " Dalton
occurred last night at o'clock at the
residence u her son, B. F. Dalton,
who lives near this city as the result
|of old age. Sho was eighty-four years
old. a native Of the state of Indiana.
la resident Of Missouri for more than
half a century and a resident in Keo-
kuk's vicinity for over four years.
Mrs. Dalton was born in Indiana,
January 26, 1886. Her early girlhood
days were spent in that state. In the
pioneer days, before the civil war she
came west with her husband and set
tied in Missouri, living many years in
Knox and Scotland counties. Her
husband preceded her in death eigh-
teen years. Since that time Mrs.
Dalton has made her home with her
son, B. F. Dalton. She was a member
of the Baptist church at Greensburg.
Mo-. and the body will be taken back
there to be buried beside That of her
husband
Mrs Dalton was the mother OF four
teen children, all OF whom but one
grew to mature age. There were ten
sons and four daughters. Two sons
and two daughters are dead. b. F.
Dalton, r. J. Dalton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Howe will accompany the
body back to Greensburg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
NEW RULE MADE
FOR INSURANCE
Government Has Sent Word to Local
Home Service Section Bureau
Which Says Reinstatement
Limit Is Broader.

keokuk ex-service men will be in
terested in a new provision made for
them in regard to their war insurance.
This time it has to do with the extern
sion of the time limit for reinstate-
ment Of term insurance. The COVER
ment is anxious that all army and
navy men learn Of these new condi-
tons for reinstatement.
Regulations governing reinstatement
have been changed frequently but the
latest decision is the most generous
of all. Through it every ex-service
man, no matter how long his term
insurance has lapsed. has chance to
reinstate it merely by paying two
months premiums, provided he can
state that he is in no worse health
than at the time his policy lapsed and
provided he applies for reinstatement
before December 81, 1919.
misunderstanding regarding govern
ment insurance is widespread. Many
ex-service men have dropped their
policies merely because government
insurance has not been explained to
them fully and clearly. This new ex-
tension Of time gives the Red Cross
renewed opportunity for valuable
service along this line OF ex-service
men and their families.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Stop Work on Oil Wells.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Cutting
off of badly needed fuel oil supplies
for the American merchant marine
and industries of this country by the
use of military force, was the latest
charge today against Carranza.
Protests have been made to the
state department. 1t was learned, that
within the past month, Carranza
troops have stopped work on all Amer:
lean oil wells, being drilled in Mexico
without permit from the Mexican gov
eminent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Are in Full Accord.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing are in
full accord on the Mexican situation,
Lansing said today in denial OF re-
port that there had been a break
which might cause the secretary's
resignation.
There is absolutely no truth in the
report" Lansing said.
Speaking of the reported approval by
Ambassador Fletcher, of the Fall reso-
luton directing severance of relations
with Mexico before that measure was
in the senate, Lansing said
the state department had absolutely
no knowledge of the resolution prior
to its introduction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
shlp Allowed to sail.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE steam
ship Imperator, formerly owned by
Germany, but now Cunard liner,
left her pier here today for South
ampton and Cherbourg with 2,741
passengers aboard
Federal officials, who refused to
permit the steamer to sail at noon
yesterday because OF alleged viola
ton Of the fuel restrictions. issued
clearance papers late yesterday after
Cunard officials had given assurance
that the excess coal in her bunkers
would be replaced. She had taken
5000 tons aboard, whereas federal
regulations limited her to $500.
Removal of the excess would re-
quire too long and be too expensive,
it was decided
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Practically
all leading issues were somewhat
higher at the stock market opening
today.
United States Steel opened at
1914, up "a American Sugar at 139,
up X; Bethlehem B at "a, up Vi;
United Retail Stores at 93A, off a;
General Motors at 1856, up 21a; Re-
public Steel at 1861, up u; Stude-
baker at 1854, up y; Corn Products
at SO, up "; Southern Pacific at
1O3N, up rs; Baldwin at 107A, up
Is; Midvale at so, UP Il; Tobacco
Products at 90R, up ", and U. S.
Rubber at 1854, up y.
Steel common reacted to 103a In
the first half hour, subsequently rally
ing to 103R. Chandler sold at 1G0,
UP 8, and International Paper at IA,
up IL.
Toward the end Of the first hour
prices were pressed for sale. Steel
common sold down to 1O3 Is; Repub-
lie to 1O4ss General Motors to 1909;
Mexican Petroleum to 1851, and
Pan-American to 1854. Associated
Dry Goods sold UP to ssh and Shell
Transport up to so.
The low sterling exchange rate was
held responsible for most Of the sell
ing during the morning. Canadian
Pacific was off 5 at 131.
Selling pressure continued in rail-
way investment stocks in the early
afternoon United Retail Stores sold
down to 91A, off IN; American SUI
matra to 951a, off /, and Tobacco
Products off " Due to uncertainty
over further steps taken by Carranza
to hinder Mexican oil development,
Mexican Petroleum sold off tx to
1872 and Pan-American 3B to 104b.
The market closed weak
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
CITY NEWS.

Store your car or truck in Mon
\ Motor Co. steam heated garage,
tner Third and Main streets.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T.
brris. December 6, son.
Funeral services for the late
Is. w. B. Hatton were held this
brning at 10 o'clock from st. Peters
birch with the Rev. Father Gillespie
lciating. The pallbearers were :
]. H. Coulter, James Finigan, T..
McGraw, Robert Dugan, William
|pper, Thomas O'Conner.
Will G. r. H. and NJ. please come
1922 High. Mother sick.
Mayor Lotion has a card from
Louis quoting wood prices there
from 50 to s14 per cord delivered
cars at st. Louis. This Is four
bt fuel wood. Considering the cost
hauling and cutting, Keokuk wood
ices are nominal alongside Of that
urged in other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Harness an.
unce the birth of daughter, We'd
Fday, December 10.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-11
Lewis Replies to Wilson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. lire
plying to the telegram from President
Wilson commencing the United Mine
Workers for accepting his proposal,
John l.. Lewis. president of the min
ers, today said:
II am honored in the receipt Of
your message. wherein you commend
as patriotic the action of the mine
workers conference of yesterday.
Your recognition Of this fact. I am
sure, will be echoed by the American
people. The mine workers are pro
foundly impressed with the assur-
ances of fair dealing which you have
The sincere cooperation OF
myself and associates will be given
to the end that the final settlement