davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-08
Patterson strikers split.

The strike In the silk industry in
Paterson has developed into a fight
among some of the workers rather than
contest between the workers and the
employers. The conservative element Is
said to be opposed to continuing the
strike. but 1900 broad silk weavers,
members of the United Textile Workers,
and hoo ribbon weavers, connected
with the same organization, object to the
methods Of the International officers in
signing the agreement with the manu-
facturers for a forty-four hour week,
and 1t seems that their strike now Is
against these officers and not against the
manufacturers.
So great is their objection to the way
the agreement was signed. in secret ses-
sion. that the suggestion has been made
oy many OF these weavers that they
organize separate union and conduct
their own negotiations with the manu-
facturers.
These workers declare they are through
with the United Textile Workers. but
add also that they have no use for the
Amalgamated and will not enter the
ranks of the radicals. This would In
dictate that another organization Is in
the making
The sun., 1919-08-08
WOOLLEN GOODS FOR
SPRING ALLOTTED
American Wooden Co. Cuts
Customers Orders Half
or Three-fourths.

The American Wooden Company
opened yesterday its line Of fancy
worsteds and woollens for the spring
season, 1890, in departments ., 8 and Z,
and two numbers in silvertones in de-
partment 4.
Staples have been eliminated entirely
and the merchandise which the company
has to OFFER Is to be distributed on the
allotment basis. some buyers receiving
aliotments UP to so per cent Of last
years business. while reports were to
the effect that others had received only
% per cent.
Interests in the industry assert that
beyond question, In view of the limited
quantity OF. goods offered. this was the
most extraordinary opening ever made
In the business.
Prices named were as follows: De-
partment 2, fancy worsteds. from s2.17h
to s4.55; department 3, fancy woollens,
on v goods. from 70 cents to TN cents.
and on e-t goods from s1.45 to s4.77h,
all wool goods beginning at s1.75; de-
partment Z. fancy worsteds from s3.50
to $3.50 department 4, two numbers of
silvertones at s3.25 and 81. respectively.
The sun., 1919-08-08
oBsTREPERoUs BOARDER SHOT.
Cuts Landlady's Neck and Figures
In Exciting street Chase.

On complaint OF Mrs. Bertha Ellison
OF 2sS East Ninety-eighth street that
William J, Glouse. boarder. was acting
objectionably Patrolman George Moran
arrested the man yesterday, Mrs. Ellison
said that she had tried to put Glouse out
OF the house because he was a dlsturber,
and when she insisted that he give up
the key he had cut her in the neck with
a knife.
Glouse was being marched toward the
l25th street station house when he broke
away and ran down Madison avenue.
About 200 persons Joined In the chase
with Patrolman Moran; The officer fired
three. shots. one of which hit Glouse in
the elbow and stopped him. .He was at
tended and later was held for the Grand
Jury on charge OF assault. ...., ..
The sun., 1919-08-08
Buying for Export Active.

Although the, price of cotton has
dropped. buyers OF dry goods for export
have not been Influenced. as apparently
they realize this Is only momentary and
will have no particular bearing on the
price or demand for finished goods,
Neuss, Hesslein & Co report this week.
Some buyers have paid too much at
tention TO the fact that In RENTING for
their English goods they have been ia
vored by the low rate OF exchange" 1t
is said. but now they are finding that
this apparent saving is lost because the
Manchester spinner must add an amount
to offset this and therefore the difference
is included in the price the buyer must
pay for the merchandise.
"Stocks In England are very low and
deliveries slow"
The sun., 1919-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-Rsceipts. $50 head; Q cars on
steady. Good to choice beef In fair de-
prime native sides selling at I7a25c.
per ID.
cALyEs-Reeeipts. $50 head lIo on
Sss1 ys . sS Stys SIS f% per ico S.
calves. $50 o. 1851 oe CITY dres.sG vsais
a. sisad J, At q q Sac per h.; country dressed
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 1877
,esss' i96 lbs .SSyysrssSe: ga ? 22s' !22;
s y l. 1sSa o 81. sEss S''' IS,
200, $40; %, 29T. $3.50.
lambs less active and % 950e, lower,
SfSsSd'r, mar 70 good sheep sold a. i1S9 per
steady a l2gIoc, per h.; dressed lambs
sslss-J. sRamborg a Son; $40 Ken;
NTsy smes' 50 lbs; average si q $3.50 2l5
SIS SO; 25s, 90, $3.50; 25s. 90, sis. %;
y y 10 eaii. o. So ' Il sheep she ~
X Kerns comM,ss,Ts Company "a
ttSSeky 'ambs, G5' iisj 40. west Virginia,
- Nl9l . culls' 80 VIZ . yeernnHss las,
no; ! sheep, 1877. SO; g. III, $3.50; 2,
10 s. Judd 4 Co.; 156 Gull lambs,
HoGS-Receipts, 2.T00 head; half a car
On sale Market csc. lower. Prime me-
olum weights sold at s23 per 100 lbs. I;
plgs 122; roughs t1oT6d 20; boars, SeGIO
D.. sssalsss',-kerns Commlssion Company; 40
snhsyiyania hogs, lo9 lbs average. s23;
20 'Ssg sts az, SiS, ;z9 81 q Curtis Son:
' ''dshs. $50. 1915. "
~ Live stock Markets I'm Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.--Hogs--Receipts.
1000: higher, Bulk. ,2I0si.75; mediums
-ssaa9soI 2?.25 lights, $2i q 2si light lights,
sIg q. 80 packing sowA 1880 q 20. so;
csttie-Receipts, $500 and 500 calves:
nkher 4eayy beef stasrs, choice and
p PRIME tlTlO9lSs5; medium and good,
ASgl'; common, siI.75Qiss5; light
nsght' good and choice 'SI46sa iTs0;
.onmon and medium, Ss.250Il40; butcher
Tsstue' hetfers, t6.eo0l4.40; cows, So 80 a
lev, canneTs and cutters, Sb256S25;
I Sssi calves, light and handy weight, 1885
49, feeder steers. Ss.5o0 1875; stocker
shesp-RseeiptA 5000; higher. Lamb..
500 and choice, is416.50: eulls and co M
aI, w Ills yeariinG wetherr, ss@iIzS;
49, ss.z5qs,25; ewes. eulls and com.
'h' 'gSi breeding eWes. tsb0ai5;
The sun., 1919-08-08
feeder lambs. s12.75a145o.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-HoES-Reeeipts a.
900; estimated Tomorrow, 10000; mostly
rs TO soc. higher than Yesterdays average;
top. s22.65; heavy weight, s20,s5 Q225O;
medium weight. 5000 q 22s5; light weight,
see so 922.60: light lights. Sl9.b0q21.25;
heavy packing sows, smooth, Sl9.25G2O.25:
packing sows. rough, S1Sgi9; pigs. slS9
1880.
csttis--Receipts. 5000; estimated to-
morrow, 1000; strong. Beef steers. me-
dium and heavy weight. choice and prime,
SlT4OQl9.35 medium and good Sl3@l74o;
common. siO5Oqla; light weight, good
and choice. s1G2s@ls25; common and
medium, so.5O9I425; butcher cattle,
heifers. s7.iO@ibi cows. s7.25G14:5oi can
aers and cutters. ts9715; veal calves,
light and handy weight, sis5091s.5oi
feeder steers. ss@155o; stoeker steers, 81
oil; Western range steerA t99l6.5e; cows
and heifers, tT.2591s.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; estimated to-
morrow, lo,oo0: strong. Lambs 81 pounds
dowr, sls.7561725; culls and common, 50
0ia25i yefrling .wethers; ss.7se i2soi
ewes, medium good and choice. ST25Gs;
culis and common s2.7S6675.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7--Hogs-.- Re
ceipts. 5000; higher. Top. s.2.4oi bulk,
II
The sun., 1919-08-08

wethers. s1O.4OdlO.75! cuns and common.
ssm5 lambs, $Sal6,5O Veal calves.
$1,000.
Hogs-Stronk; supply light Prime
heavies, Se2022.25; mediums and heavy
Workers, ies923.l5; light Workers and
pigs, $22@e2.26; roughs. $lSqls.5O
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. T-Cattie-Re.
ceipts, S25; slow.
calves-ReceIpts, 1850; soc. higher. SEQ
22.50
Hogs-Receipts 2.iQO; SLOW: isc. lower
Heavy mixed and Workers s92.SO: high,
stagS S12@lT.
sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. 200; steady
and unchanged
The sun., 1919-08-08
Higher Collar Price. Hintes.

Reports going the rounds OF the local
wholesale furnishings market hint at a
further advance by manufacturers on
october l in the price OF mems collars
to retailers,
Although the Troy producers have
made no definite announcement of a
boost in prices. representatives here OF
the manufacturers say that an Increase
is entirely within reason.
Wholesale prices were boosted re-
Gently 10 $210 dozen for standard
laundared collars and increases also
were put into effect for different grades
of soft goods,
The sun., 1919-08-08
STRIKER KILLS HIMSELF.
Paterson Man Loses 400 Gambling
and Takes His Life.

On strike with about 5000 others en-
ployed in the silk industry OF Paterson.
N. j., and respondent over the loss of
500 In a card gambling game, Alex
Economokas, IS. Of 6i Ellison street,
Paterson, shot and killed himself with
bullet from as callbre revolver in
his home yesterday, .t'
His wife. who is left with four chill
dren, was hanging clothes on a line
when she heard the shot and hurrying
into the house found her husband dead
He went on strike with. the dyers help
erJ In Paterson on Tuesday
The sun., 1919-08-08

Reports received by the Metropolitan
Fur Exchange, whose next sale viii open
in this city August 10, say that Russia
has placed stringent restrictions on the
shipment of furs from that country.
As considerable consignments were
expected from Russia within the next
few weeks. 1t is expected this action by
Russia will have a tendency to force
prices for available furs here still higher.
The sun., 1919-08-08

from 1901 A. NJ. August IL
Malachy Ryan. 53d Prec., for l day, from
12:01 A. NJ. August is.
James +. A. Bennett. for day from
1901 A. NJ. August 7.
The following sick leave Is granted:
RESERVATIONS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect ~ p. NJ. August 6:
John V. Hook, No. 1875, 4th Prec.
Harry A. Rame. M. s622. 2sth Preo-
Harry Bruder, No. e4s, 18th Prec.
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
Joseph A. Curran, No. 222s. Training
School,
The sun., 1919-08-08
Feather Prices Low.

Raw ostrich feathers sold yesterday
at the auction OF the r. a n. Importing
Company in the warehouse OF the New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation
brought prices which ranged from is to
rs per cont below present quotations
In the New York market.
The offerings, consisting OF s25 lots
weighing 1000 pounds. were sold for
about $4,000.
The sun., 1919-08-08
silk Manufacturer. Seek Damages.

The United Textile Workers of Amer
lea and the United Mine Workers have
been made codefendants In a $1,000. 900
suit instituted by J. II. & c. *, Eagle,
Inc. which concern operates silk mills
in Shamokin. Pa. according to a state
n;ent yesterday by John Golden. ma
tlonal president of the textile union.
The suit was begun as the result of
a strike which started in tho mills about
ten weeks ago. The company states that
1t has suffered heavy loss as conse-
quence of the walkout.
The United Mine Workers are CO.
defendants in the action, II Is said, be-
cause OF the moral and financial support
they have given the strikers.
The sun., 1919-08-08
Boston sugar Shortage Ends.

Boston, Aug Prospects of earl,
relief from the sugar shortage in New
England frightened to-day with the ar.
rival OF the steamer San Marcos with
5000, 900 pounds of Cuban raw sugar
and the announcement that two other
steamships with a total OF $4,000, o0e
pounds were due Sunday.
The sun., 1919-08-08
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
u. S. Will Get 5000
Bales Of British Wool

Special Coble Despatch to TINE Sum.
Y ONDoN. Aug. 7.--At the Lon
don wool sales. which start
IL next Monday, American buy
ers will be allowed to purchase $500
bales OF merinos. 1900 bales OF fine
crossbreds.
Canadian purchasers will be lin
tied TO 1000 bales Of wool OF each
description mentioned.
The sun., 1919-08-08
P.nn.yivania Crude OIL Market.

On CRY, Aug. Credit balance, -.
Runs 1868; average, 5s.2as. Ship
ments. ~ -e7 average. 34.1s7
The sun., 1919-08-08
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked Yield.
Coupon AVS, jan, 1a64. los 109 4.od
Registered AS. Jan, 1884,. l01h 1854 400
Coupon 4iss, Sept, 1868. los 100 400
Registered as, sept. 1853 .1o7k 1osh 400
coupon AS, March, lsos. .lo1 4ob
Registered as, March, i96s.i0i =. 4.9S
Coupon AVS, Jan, 1885. .l02 -. lM
Registered AVS, jan, 1855. .l01 =. Los
Coupon AIS, Jan, .stS. ...i0l =. 4o5
Coupon AIS, Jan. 1915. 80. 100 =. tW
Coupon a, 1967........,.... esh % 405
Coupon 4s, 1s60-e2, Canal. ssh 90 40s
Registered 40. ls6o-62 Canal. IS =. les
Coupon A., l96s-6z Highway ssh % 405
kegis. 4s. 1867 Highway. 9s =. A06
Coupon Is, Jan, 1916. ....... 9SM =. 40
REGISTERED A., jan, 1916. -. IS -. Lm
Coupon 4s Jan, 1s42... Ssh % 40
neg IEtervi 4s, jan, 1919. W. ..
The sun., 1919-08-08
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
:: JL JOANNA M,d AnItre5TDi 1gy%
So 3rasileirs, Csdiz, July IA.
r Tur Pf G%:Iis I, G assi,s iIqly
Tug Cadmus ST. Nazaire. July H.
Sc Paul PAX. Swansea July Is.
Sc William n, PAGE, Rotterdam. july n.
IS Santa Flavia. Bilbao. July a.
IS Great Northern, Brest Aug. /.
IS Nina Brea Cardiff July "a
rs Lake Catherine, Barry, July "a
IS Conrad Mohr, Bergen. July "a.
IS 0rduna. Lily erpool, July 81
IS Perser, Antwerp, July 20
SIS West wauneke. Antwerp. July Is
S. PPrincipessa Chrstsna; Gibraltar, July d
s. T oH SS MsrG G cPsIobs july ivy
IS Fort scott, Crls'ohal July 90
Sc LenaDc Jacksonville, Aug. 5.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Mongolia, Brest. July 30
s. Liberty, s., NaziSlTe, July 20.
SIS Lapland Liverpool, July 81.
!: :: t tiEe 81 FfaS r. roria1s JUL, g.
S. Alp, Maru, Fowey. July &C.
So Hyacinthus, Clyde, July g.
SO Frcierik VIII, ChristaEia. July n
Due Sunday.
So Nasari Liverpool July 81.
s sa ksEe R %lnSSsS Barry RIa: July *
SIS Imperator, Brest Aug D.
IS Italia, Gibraltar. July q.
SIS Neptune. fayal, july 81.
IS West Lake Rotterdam, July 81.
IS kenlworth, La Pal!ice, July 81
SIS The Lambs, Dunkirk, July o.
IS Sorland, Christiania. July IS.
IS Wakanna, Inning ham, July n
Sc MatanIas Lisbon, July q.
SIS Lake Fraley, Hull. July 26.
Due Monday
rs Lapland. Liverpool, Aug. >
IS roWhatan, Antwerp, July IS
IS Samland: Antwerp, July 81
IS Ocean Monarch, Genoa, July a.
Ms CraOil Now An 4
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain, Ireland, Egypt and British
lndia-Close al A, NJ. August 2. S. MesapA
Norway, Sweden and Denmark-Close AT 4
A. NJ. August 3, SIS Hellig Oav.
Union OF south Africa-Close at 10 A. n.
August :. SIS. Sabine
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Hall stations at $50 i. NJ. daily.
Hawaii, Guam and Siberia (yiA San Fran
CISCO. August 10. L. S. transport ''A"
Netherlands East Indies Especially Addres.A5
only, via San Francisco). August 10. ss'
Hawai- via San Francisco, August Il
Sc Lurline
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and .pecially adj.
dressed mail for Japan. Korea. China, siberia,
Siam, Cochin China and Netherlands East In.
dies tvla San Francisco, August Is, SIS. Ecua-
dor.
Japan, Korea, China. Siberia, Siam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands (yia Vancouver and Victoria, b. Co.
August ~ IS. Monteagle.
Tahiti Marduesas, Cook Islands. New Zsa-
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
Ialia (via San Francisco, August 70. So.
Moana.
The sun., 1919-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodehc Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises....5:5S A M Sun sets s.05 p N
Moon ...2:55 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook..5:51 A NJ Gov. Island. .s:s2 A NJ
He'll Gate....S:36 A M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .12:o1 M Gov. Island. .i2:4a p N
Hell Gate. ..2:54 p NJ
The sun., 1919-08-08

ARRIyALs-THURSDAY AUGUST T.
SIS Adriatc. Liverpool, July 2s.
SIS Plymouth, Naples, July Is.
IS Santeramo,' Queenstown, July ~.
Ss Lake Calvenia, Fowey, July 10.
b Volunteer, Rotterdam, July u.s.
IS Strinda. Gibraltar, July "a
IS Kermanshah, Dartmouth, July ~
IS Omsk, Gibraltar July II.
SIS scfndia. Glasgow, July Is.
SIS BENJAMIN Brewster, Tuxpam, July u
IS Lakewood Mscoris, July 90
IS Lake Zaliska. Cieufuesos, July %.
IS Belita, Sama, August /.
SIS West Nossks, Cristobal, July 90
SIS West Hematite, Newport News August 4.
SIS Sag Harbor. Philadelphia. August &.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Toronto, at Hull
SIS British General, at Corunna.
SIS Nantahala, at Rio.
IS Ajax, at Marcia.
SIS Luise Nielsen, at Huelya.
IS Aberabs, at Bahia.
SIS heresan, at Hamburg.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Lucigen. from Brkenhead.
IS Narkworth, from Shields
The sun., 1919-08-08
Police Department
Orders


hEIN6IATEMENT.
AS PATROLMAN--FIRST GRADE.
To take effect August 6:
Charles L. Finch, No. 1918. to 31st Prec.
PENSIONS.
ION their own applicatlon)
LIEUTENANT.
To take effect ~ p. NJ. August s.:
John @. Ouchterloney, 120th Prec.. at
{l.225 per annum. Appointed December
PATROLMEN.
Felix McCarron. No. s24, 51st Prec at
ss25 per annum. Appointed April l6. 1892.
Bernhard Feist, No. 1857, 60th Prec.. at
1925 per spnum; Appointed February s.
Thomas ]. OKeefe, No. 1886. 18th Prec,
at ss26 per annum. Appointed April 8,
1898.
James Gallagher. No. 556s, e3d Prec.. at
ss2S per annun. Appointed January is.
1892
! John F. Hussey, No. Ills. 12oth Prec.. at
ss25 per annum. Appointed January 2e.
1894,
The sun., 1919-08-08
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss.
l;S0-6ls E. 10th ST.; automobile;
s:o5-ilth St and 4th ay.; com
mercial automobile; Louis NJ.
DOCTOR 49,. ..',.,,. Unknown
6;ao-l63 W. 4sth ST.. Manuello
S:S0-SSs Il. Attn ST.; Herman Hend-
TICK ..'',.,''. .'s..', .... Unknown
o'sc-2bs w. bbth St; Leon Jof-
p. n.
l;s0-so2 9Th St. William K4tz. Trinine
a;25-Sl LIST st; Max VopksS, Trihing
6;O5--l1s3 I'd av,; I, Heilherger. .Trinlns
6lo-bl Liberty ST.; Federal Re-
serve Bank .,..............Tr ihing
The sun., 1919-08-08
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

L. q F. RESTAURANT COMPANY. INC.
Judge Ausustus n. Hsnd appointed John
taurant Company. Inc, West Thirty
first street, unde1(a bond OF $1,000.
Hand appointed Theodore b. Richeter
receiver for Morris Wahrman, engaged
in the cigar business, 436 Sixth avenu.,
under a bond OF $1,000.
ASSIGNMENT.
MICHAEL GREEN, retail dealer in
groceries at ss5 Hunts Point avenue,
The Bronx, assigned yesterday for the
benefit Of creditors to Harry Greenblatt.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were nied yes
terday. the hrst name being that Of the
debtor:
The sun., 1919-08-08
CHICAGO.
BONDS.

$1,000 Chi C & c r 5s... 53ls 53h 5Sis
100 Chi Rys ser 5s. 60 60 60
400 Chi Rys ser ID 5s. 4Sh 4Sh IS
1000 Swift LIST 5s....... 94H 9fh reh
The sun., 1919-08-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The hrst name is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was fled:
June 90. 1914; ,Sso.ss
Same-D Robinson; March 25.
lslE '........ ,.......,,.., S24.S6
Epstein, Max--Clara Clarisse,
Inc: Jan. 3. l9ls............. l02.To
Ostroff. Oscar N.-City of New
York; Dec. IL. 1si3.......... 1855
Olson, Bertha C.-I.o-G = Taylor:
Oct. .. 1917. ............. .... 2O2.ss
RRritan Chemical works-B
Brown ct al; June 20, loiS.. 1888
Rice, Laurence j. G. n. Char
lock; June 20. 1919. ......... s,7os.as
Rosenberg, Herman--G. c. Rogers
ct al; May 90. isls........... 2,lls.s5
Fargo. Jsmea F.-S. Schneider;
Jan. II, 1917. ::......,.,. s.sss.Os
Downey Ship Building Corp
Glens Falls Ins. Co.: June 10.
1918 .(vacated) ................ 4S2S0
Same-FireLnen's Ins. Co OF New
ark; June 10. 1919 (vacated), 4s4.O0
BRONX
J. Henry Small Realty Con-. K.
Cummings: April 1s, l9l7.. 1885
Same. Cohn; April l6, 1911. sl2.4T
Peoples Big Market. Inc, and
samuel r. Jacobs, H Jas,
per, Inc; Feb !, 1918, ...,.., .,ossOo
same-Same; Feb, l, 1s1s...... l.o447o
scherm, Eugene-Ebling Brewing
Co.; Jan. 81 1919. 1915
The sun., 1919-08-08

PErTrIoNs IN BANKRUPrCY.

W. NELSON EDELsTEN--voiuntsr peti-
tion by w Nelson Edelsten. 100 Broad
way. Liabilities. $3.50; assets. y2s.2b1.
$3.50; Henry Wilson, s2.5oo; Miss Florence
NJ. Clapp, 1850. Unsecured claims: Olive,
NJ Fsrrsnd, $500 Mrs. Ida y Powell,
<. .Kuxmier. 81 Wall street. is the at
PATRi6K J. MuRRAY-voiuntary petit.
tlon by Patrick J. Murray, liquor dealer.
1A Avenue d. Liabilities, $3.50; no
assets. Principal claims: Frank oliver.
yr.. ta+to; Samuel D. collett, ti.b45
Randolph, $40 Broadway. is the at
The sun., 1919-08-08
RAILROADS.,

$50 Boston Elevated. 81 81 IS g.
14s Boston 4 Maine. "a "a az 81
30 Boston a Maine pf 46 46 70 y
Connecticut River.lqs i09 109 10:
l25 Mass sieGtric pr. \ u Il l.
us \ Y H..."..." "a y ny ~ ~
so West End ......... Al Al 40s ~
20 West End ~. 81 81 81 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES PREDICT.
Ed At 20 CENTS A QUART
SATURDAY.
EVEN LOWER PRICE Ex.
PEcrEp ~ NEXT WEEk
First Large Receipts Of Berries Toe
Soft to Ship-First Watsrms'ons
Hare at 9 Cents . Pound--canta-
loupe and Aprieots Other New Frosh
pelieaeiss In Market.

The hope that strawberries are go
ing to reach a price low enough 70
make them economical for canning u
furnished in the break OF 10 cents
quart in the price Thursday. Hoih'
srcwn berries that were retailing tor
sy cents Wednesday were down TO a
quarter Thursday afternoon. The pre-
diction was made that probably py
Saturday berries might he down an ad-
ditional s or 10 cents. 'The first of the
crop to be- delivered, In quantities 10
local markets came in The last two
days.
The local strawberry crop Will be
large II weather conditions continue
favora BILE for ripening. The frequent
showers have been just what berries
needed to I'LL them out These rains
however, have tended to make the per-
ries soft and impaired their keeping
qualities. Soft berries can not be ship
ped and il large quantities are not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
vancIevss jtems.

Mrs. Charles Smith has gone to Bar
ney to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Waddels. r.. ...
Mrs. Amanda Smith and Mrs Myrtle
Taylor. Of Cherokee, are visiting rela-
lives here.
Mrs. Matte Manwaring. Of Mel
bourne, is spending asfew days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Monroe.
Two hundred relatives and friends
OF Sergt. Charles V. Gallentine gath
cred at the home OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gallentine. Sunday
Dinner was served by the ladies and
games and music occupied the after
noon hours. Sergeant Gallentine was
discharged recently from the army.
Arthur Beye is visiting his grand :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Beye, at
Haverhill.
Billie" Gallentine is quits sick with
an attack of tonsilitis. a.
Mrs. Mary Shearer, Dr. Milo CAL
braith. Mrs. Laura Worden and Mrs.
Arthur Secore spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Worden.
I William Bosch is quite sick with an
attack of heart trouble
Mrs. w. A. Holland. who has been
quite sick VIII ae@-a!s:a, IS much bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reader and dauyh-
ter, Elsie. have moved to their new
home in Melbourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Reader, who were recently mar
ried. will OCCUPY the, home place.
Miss Huldi Klingbeil, of Melbourne
was here Saturday. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
Dillon Items,

The ball team was defeated at HaV-
erhill Sunday by the score Of 10 to o.
The billions team was short three men
and had to use substitutes. The bat
teries were Arthur and Elmer Walker,
for Dillon and Miller,}and kopel tor
Haverhill.
Mrs. Ann Bates. Of .Marshalltown.
and her niece. Of Green Mountain, who
have been spending a few days Witr
relatives here. returned to Marshall
town Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Finders and brothers
Fred and Carl, of Ferguson, spent
Tuesday with their uncle and family,
C. E. Adkins.
Miss Katie Rubenbauer returned tc
Marshalltown Tuesday, where she Is
staying with her sister, Mrs. FREQ
Rhode.
Word received Wednesday from Fred
Kateschka was to the effect that he
had landed in New YORK and expected
to be home In a week. Hs has been In
France and Germany for nearly, veal
| and.-is the last one of the boys from
here to return.
Carl Rodgers, of Hubbard. stoppet
here Sunday on his way home from
Gilman to visit his sister, Mrs. j. {
Peck. Mildred Peck accompanied hin
home for few days visit with he
grandmother, Mrs. Rodgers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

" y
shipped from this locality the price
promises to he fairly low.
Nav Fruits In Market.
Three varieties Of fruit made their
first appearances In the market Thurs !
day but ~ prlces prohibitive and tof
high TO create much OF a demand, They
are watermelons, cantnloupes andaprt-
cots, all OF which are exceptionally
fine. The first named are priced for
retail at 9 cents "a pound and M the
usual sine In nom % TO 40 pounds IL
viii be seen that the price Is extreme-
~ high. These are shipped In from
Florida while the canialoupcs are from
Imperial Valley, Calf, They are prize
ed at 20 and % cents apiece. The april
cots sell at $i.a5 a basket of seventy TO
eighty.