davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28


/, S~,y-sr
SLIM AK
~
soulh uN 1a'a. west by BOYLE. Nalua-
tivN F'''' lN Fl' 30
Walker. JAS bill No. 2S65. District
2 part lot No. II. gI0Nl2O feet. SIS som
| ervilie road Valuation $50, tax 81
cents
Walker. Iotrts hill No sssa District
- "A arrrs b-,rn5s,i.s ,ortS h,. "a
east ~, R,is, nSI rna5 ,'s NH N.Y. ~ y, T, ruS-
| west Inv WaI.,r NtabT,Iian SCOo a =
lSl24t '' '''' ~
l. VII
asA'r Ottawa hIll No. $50. nls-
Irl't :; LOT No 81 block q. s5Xl2S feet,
We r'As street. valuation SsV' TAX %
ctu's.
Walter. Jesse. hill No. 2SSO, District
road. Valuation $500, tan SioCS.
Walters lessee T. hin Nh oSSI Dis.
ms Macon road vaImation 81 i6n Tar
S99 f. ''''''' N'
:" @Iueg' reg. eL a. hul No. $50
Is 'S. - o. IL acres; nounua-
IIes' hoIln Nv SomerNllie road, east hS
It2GI, south by Leightman, west by
washington vG,.St ,T'uI Ed. n ms No ''H geo s,.'- Dis
80 'N' 'AAA ~ $3.50 A'AH
5Oxl26 feet, VS.. Douglas street. Vaua-
ton $t5, tax $ls6.
watkins. Tom and Mary hill No
2aC9. district ,. lots Nos 5 and ., block
%. 5o2l25 feet. cs Tayner street Val,
watson hm n, oo,, Dis,rt,,
lot No 24l, 57llgNlGo feet VS. Chats,
mU,,n street S-o' '"N -
0ei4ts, 49,,
-" "SsoI, marjorie nlii No. wv, Us
mo.aer, easy oE Ooerle' south by Wiz
man; |[lst by Cousin Valuation N,SVo'
watson Ida NJ hin No oatg Ms
5Oxl25 feet, es Ellison street Valua-
| tion S5n tay So renfs
Weary. A, ! and Emma bin No.
1921, District ,, lots Nos. 20 and II,
block l, 50Nl50 feet, IS Grand street.
Valuation SIS, tax 81 20.
Webb, Anna H., hill No, 2922, Dis
trlcI : lot N9 . and part lot No. J.
0ioSh : lVHNlNS loe., eS kalelgh road
N@iualloh E-V"' laN $"'"9u,, ~ .,
Neno, 'ni1' ON No -S-o, Ilstrlct =
fet VS. Rr"oEi ns' st I1v, IVA VsIpatio TVy s7S
tax size, "'
Wehh perline hin No oo7I Distriet
., Iot No ia biorkx' az a5xxi9o feet W.
Brooklns street. Valuation $50, tax 81
cents.
Weldon, Rich Est, bill No. 1896, Dis
trlct >, 20 acres; boundaries, north by
J.. T., o eaSt ny t~ltSSlhoons, south
by Raleis4 road, west by Meagher' a
uaIiom So,VVo, tax eo;4o. w
Nelihorn, Il M; plll NO. Z95S, DIS
trici :, ~ acres, boundaries north by
GiIesnie west by Rarbv Vaiuatio oy
81 AKA INV ySISe."' N"e'''
WelIhorn r Nj nil No 9e2e Ms.
trict =, AZ acres, boundaries, north by
Jones, east by Horne, south by road.
west by Dalton. Valuation Sl,375, tax
$2$, 10, ,,, u
Neiinorn' H. M; bllI NO. 29AO' DIS
Irlet q 10 acres; boundaries norm by
frazer, eaSt by ware, south DE. ward
81 10 ~ r'"Ae' '1'u"''o" 'A'V' '"~
Wellhorr p NJ Mn No oaAt n,s-
trict > ca arres' bonndartes nnrth ~
Hanie east nv PeytOn, sonth bv roai
west by road. Valuation $3.50, tax
$l0.92
Wells, Emma H, bill No. 2946, Dis
trict 2, lots Nos. 1877 and 768, l06xl76
feet, ms Clifton street. Valuation $50,
tax "a cents.
Wendt Annie, phi NO 500, District
n dI9S's nos, ana ., 81 hs4pp street,
s9iVS acres $l'0Vo' TAX
Wendt Annie hin No oo5t Distr,c,
. "vs PaI,nn street 4 - acres vaITsiiton
SioG 10y SSSS' '-' "''e'' '"'ua''o'
Wasche " w hill M 9o5o nis.
Gats 2'A' west 'S Sy road SS 0o V ! fo@'G saS g
w tHItN. FJIIIIld, nliI NO. 900. IJlRlTlCl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Fravega, Ellz., bill No, 1913, Distric'
3, 3s0x497 feet, Horn Lake road, Ack
lena subdivision. Valuation $500, tar
1886.
Frederick, l., F.. bill No. 800, Distric'
3, lot No. 3, block 81, 57x170 feet, W
Second street. Valuation $25, tax Il
cents.
French, w. A., bill No. 500, Dlstric'
3, 66x20O feet, SIS Poplar pike. Valua
ton SIS, tax s1,26.
Gaia, Charles, bill No. s15. District 3
lots Nos. s to 7, block Q. 150x73 feet, nj
D street. Valuation 800, tax sl,6S.
Garner, Annie B., bill No. 1913, Dis
trict 3. lot No. 7, block o. 50xlb0 feet
SIS Harahan street. Valuation S25, tai
~ cents.
Garner, Matilda. bill No. s24, Dis
,riCt 3, 7l3 acres; boundaries, nortl
south by. Southern railway, west b,
bridge. Valuation 81, $50, tax s21.
Geisman, -, bill No. SS2, Distric
3, lots Nos. As, 40. 10Ox2oO feet. m
Peoples street. Valuation $4,000. Ia,
$43.6s.
Glenn, ]. NJ, bill No. SAT, Distric'
3, 80 acres; boundaries, north by Mann
east by Byhalja road, south by stat,
line, west by Randolph. Valuation $3.50
tax s5.sS.
Goodman, w, bill No. S5s, District 3
building on leased ground. Valuation
$500, tax Si1.76.
Gordon, Abe, bill No. ss1, District .
lots Nos. 5, ., block Q, 100x170 feet, 81
C avenue. Valuation $50. tax "a cents
Green, A. D., bill No, s95. District 8
lot No. ~, block 2, 6oxi70 feet, rs L
avenue. Valuation s25. tax ~ cents.
Grimes. Mira Frances, bill No. s05
District 8, t0h acres; boundaries. nortt
by road. east by Goodiett, south By
Miles, west by road. Valuation $500
tax s13.N.
Hall, II. A.. bill No, 927, District 3
lot No. 8, block II, 57hxi7o feet, VI
Sixth street. Valuation ss6, tax 1.
cents.
Hall. II. A.. bill No, s2s, District s
lot No, Q, block II, 5Thxi7o feet, OF
Seventh street Valuation s2S tar Il
cent&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
WARBURC BACK, TELLS
( OF SICK, STARVING Jews
Five Million Must Be Saved Be-
fore Reconstruction Is
Taken Up.

NEW YORK May 31.--Five million
Jews in Europe must be saved from
starvation and disease before there
can he talk of reconstruction or ma
tional rights Felix NJ. Warburg. chair
man of the joint distribution commit
tee. asserted tonight in statement
reviewing the expenditure of Sl9.-
600. 900 raised in this country for Jew
ish war relief work.
1T is not a village. it is not town,
it is the backbone of Jewry which
seems to he broken. Mr.. WarhurG de-
clared after describing the wide
spread suffering imposed by the war
upon the race in Poland, Russia. Ser
bla. Holland, France and Greece.
Urges "Adoption' of Children.
He urged governmentally planned
enterprises, financed by International
loans. TO relieve the condition of Jew
ish sufferers, and advocated cam
paign in the United States. for 'adop-
ton of orphaned Jewish children.
along lines similar to those followed
in providing for homeless and parent
! less children in Belgium and France.
Mr. Warburg's report. the first COM
prehensive summary of Jewish relief
work. declared that mitigation of the
appalling destitution in several of the
European countries must he accom-
plished before the populations can re-
assume the burdens of citizenship.
One of the greatest needs, 1t pointed
out. was live stock for blowing and TO
provide milk and meat. and steps were
being taken to ship cattle to the i'm
poverished districts.
No Animal That Can Pull Plow.
I'VE find no animal in Poland that
can pull plow. said the report. We
find no pillow. We find nobody work
ing. And. worse than all. we find no.
body in the mood to prepare for the
future which looks SO uncertain We
find roaming. sad-eyed. respondent
mass of humanity. stripped of its
hopes. and fearing the next day, de-
prived of ideals and just az ready to
die as TO continue its present life.
NO clothing is to be had. Thread.
needles and washable material are
needed to take the place of the filthy
rags. which are knotted in some
dreadful. makeshift that exposes bare
bodies and feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
ZIONIST HEAD HOPEFUL.
Col. Cutler, Reaching New York.
Is Optimistic Regarding Plans.

NEW YORK, May 3l.--coi Harry
Cutler OF Providence. +. l.. chairman
of the Jewish Welfare Board. and
member of the Zionist delegation At
the peace conference. returning here
today on the Rotterdam. said that he
was optimistic in respect to the pros
meets fer the aspirations of the Jew
iSh people being favorabiy treated as
the result of the REPRESENTATIONS OF the
Jewish delegates at the conference.
I'm regard to tho Zionist situation the
tine matter will be settled by appoint
ing England as TIE trustee" said COL.
Cutle". "PnrsoaaNy. have every en-
coura cement that President Wilron. who
has expressed himself strongly in favor
OF the Palestine PROGRAM, both before
ard since his second t~in to Eva nee viii
sand by that position. and l am
So ne'line that the big four as we'll as
tRo other members cf the plenary
"nrrCii Will recognize the wisdom and
justice of these propositions AS to the
right of the Jews in all countries
where they now. are denied develop
nent to have n home land in Pales-
tine"
Gel. Cutler said that he had been all
through the Army areas in France
and Ceremony and found that the
Jewish Welfare Board hu's were
ministering to rs high AS 90 per cent
non-Jewish soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Lewis of
Huntington. W. Va. were guests last
week of their son. Dr. Harry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Alexandria Society,".

Mrs. Percy Evans has gone to New
port News to meet her brother. capt
James 5. Douglas, jr.. who has just
returned from France.
Mrs A. j. Ross and her niece. Miss
Mamie Mae Goodwin of Lafayette.
Va. have returned from visits to
Roanoke and Pulaski, Va, and Blue
field. w. Va.
Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hayden and
Mr.. George Albert Manager were mar
ried Saturday morning at o'clock at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church by
Rev. Father l.. +. Kelly. Miss Lena
Moore was maid of honor and Mr..
William Manager WAS his brothers
best man. After a wedding tour L"
Canada Mr.. and Mrs. MsnSer viii be
at home in this city.
Mrs. \. j. Angevine left this week
to meet her husband. SerSt. Ange-
vine. who mas returned from spend
ing nineteen months overseas
Mr.. Charles c. Smoot. who has just
returned from Hot Springs. Ark. was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
George Uhler, on North Washington
street. before leaving for his home,
North Wilkesboro, \. &.
Mrs. G. Columbus Shriver of Baltl-
more was the week end guest OF her
brother-in-la law and sister DR.. and
Mrs T. Marshall Jones, on Prince
street
Miss Sophie Bendheim of Richmond
is the guest of her brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bendheim: on Prince street
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Keppel of Wash
ington was the guest last week of
her mother. Mrs. Caroline Clayett
Wattles. on Prince street.
DR. y. 7. Young has returned from
a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Fleet has returned
from overseas. and is with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Fleet.
a subscription dance was given
Wednesday evening at the Beivoir
Among those present were MAJ. ana
Mrs. r. l.. Alexander, Capt and Mrs
Henry Bendeck, Miss Virginia Ben
deck, Miss Harriet Bendeck. Mr. and
Mrs A. V. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred :
erick ], Paff, Mr.. and Mrs J. E.
Schwarzman. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marshall Mrs. Clarence French. Mrs.
Christie. Miss Cora Cochran. Miss
Della Phillips. Miss Ruth Watkins,
Misses Pearl and Lillian Schwarz
man. Misses Louise Virginia and Mar
garet Paff, Miss Marjorie Allen. Miss
Marion Van Clef. Miss Alberta Hy-
ard N. Chichester. Ward Boswell, Mil
ton Yost. Jack Stephenson. Thomas
Boswell, Alfred Jennings. Henry
Smithers, Alexander Doniphan. jr.;
Cameron Roberts, Leo Harlow. Hamp-
ton Brown and l.. H. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beverley of
BlandfieId, Va: Mr.. Carter Beverley
of Richmond and Mr.. Harrison Well
ford Of Sabine Hall. Pa. We're the
week end guests of MIR and Mrs. r.
II. c. Beverley. on Prince street.
Mr.. John Gibbons Rotchford. who
has just returned from overseas. is
the guest Of his aunt, Mr.. William
Lane. on Cameron street. en- route to
his home. in Spokane. Wash.
Capt. Charles +. Ba ish professor of
mathematics at West Point was the
week end guest of his father, Mr..
c. Z. Baish. on Oronoco street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mrs. Lewis Bskenwald returned to
her home in Baltimore Thursday
after ter-day visit with her sister
Mrs. Simon kann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
No Animal That Can Pull Plow.
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY.


ROCKVILLE, Md. May 31.-In the
presence of a large gathering of per-
sons from all parts of the county. the
corner stone of the Montgomery
County General Hospital. now in
course of construction near Olney,
was laid this afternoon. The exercises
were in charge of the Rockville Lodge
of Masons. Joseph Reading, acting
worshipful master. being master Of
ceremonies. Addresses We're delivered
by Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man and Rev. =. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of Rockville Baptist Church,
and music was furnished by the Wash
ington Grove band.
The hospital building will be a
frame structure and will cost about
s25. 900. The site is at the home of the
late DR.. William f. Magruder. and is
located on the Sandy Spring -Olney
pike about half a mile from Oiney.
The building is being erected by a
stock company. of which Charles +.
Kirk of Olney is president; Alban G.
Thomas, Ashton, vice president. Mrs.
Margaret c. Bancroft. Sandy Spring.
secretary. and Francis Miller, Sandy
Charles F.. Kirk. Alban C. Thomas,
DR. Jacob w. Bird. Mrs Margaret G.
Bancroft, Charles w. Prettyman, AL
Ian Farquhar. Josiah J. Hutton, Jo-
| seph L. Janney, Mrs. Lavinia Brown.
X. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Mariana S.
Miller, Samuel Nichols. Rev. Frank J..
, Bohanan. Mrs Helen r Hallowell,
Charles f.. Brooke. Lewis w. Barns
ley and Mortimer O. Stabler. DR.. ia
cob w. Bird will be al the head of the
medical staff
Miss Mary Mabon of Johnstown. Pa.
and Clarence NJ. Holt of Chevy Chase.
this county. were married in Rock
vile today by Rev. +. Rowland Wag-
per, pastor of the Baptist Church. The
sal me minister officiated at the mar
/ riage here yesterday afternoon of
| Miss Edna Lee Howenstein and Jesse
Gilmartin. both of Alexandria. Va.
Charles f.. Newton. long time resi-
! dent of Kensington, this county, died
| at his home last Wednesday evening.
aged seventy eight years. He is sur
vived by a son, William + Newton.
! The funeral took place yesterday
! burial being in Rockville Union Gem
! etery.
| Development Of power and use of
/ the waters of the Potomac river at
| Great Falls, this county, is contem
plated it is understood. by the same
syndicate of Philadelphia and New
! York capitalists who are having plans
prepared for tine erection of sui
| phuric acid plant near Great Falls
and who own more than 5000 acres OF
! land and valuable water rights al
| the falls 1t is stated that New YORK.
engineers have submitted plans for 4
hydro electric plant to cost, il is
estimated, about S25.O00.000. Proper
recognitio ion will. il is stated. be giver
TO the government water supply Au'
,horiZation from the war board com
mission and Legislation by Congress:
| for the adoption of this project viii
be asked for at an early date.
Announcement has been made tina
the marriage of Miss Anna I.yles OF
futt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HI
| Ieary Lyles Offutt of Garrett Park
this county. and Ensign Charles Bow
ers Momson. U. s. ~, formerly of Gar
rett Park, will take place at tn
home of the brides parents next Sat
lay afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION IN SOUTH.
First Step Toward Organization
Taken in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 31.-The
first step toward perfecting solid
organization OF the American Legion
in Alabama was taken here today.
when Col. Bibb Graves. chairman of
the state executive committee. an
nounced the committees which have
been appointed to actively push the
work The campaign ends August l.
according to announcement mado to-
day.
Meetings will be held in each coun-
ty TO form parliamentary bodies. and
"a delegation from each body will at
tend the state caucus to be held in
Birmingham in July. at which time
the soldiers organization Will be
perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
MISTRIAL IN CRENSHAW CASE
Was Charged With Burning Vir-
ginia Laboratory to Conceal Theft.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nav al
A mistrial was ordered here today in
the case of S. Dabney Crenshaw, jr..
of Richmond, charged with having
stolen a quantity of platinum from
the laboratory of the University of
Virginia and with having fired the
building to conceal the theft.
The jury. which failed to reach an
agreement after it had been sent to
the jury room by Judge Fishburne
the second time, is understood to
have stood eight to four for convic-
ton. Crenshaw was allowed bail in
the sum of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the June term of court. his
father standing as surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Kaufman are
Spending several weeks at French
Lick Springs. Ind.
Mrs. Max Kaufman and her dauGh-
ter. Mrs. Elliott StrouSc. have re-
turned from IA thrce-we stay in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GuSdorf went
to New York to meet their son. Mel
vim Gusdorf, who has been in France
for the past two years.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, her two young
sons and her mother. Mrs. \. ErN-
lawski. have returned from spending
several weeks in Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frank and chill
drep left Washington during last
week for the eastern shore of Mary
land. where they have taken cot
tage for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry King left
Washington Wednesday to spend ten
days in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Three Killed in Craps Game.

SOMERSET. Ky, May 31.-While
Decoration day exercises We're taking
place in the presence of a large
crowd at the National cemetery in
this county. eight miles from Somer-
set. yesterday, Silas Dalton and
Claude Eads quarreled over the re
suits of a Grape game and shot and
killed each other. Stray bullets killed
Willie Cooper and probably fatally
wounded Ed Redman. both bystand-
ers.
King George has a scuttle made
from a big German shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

the government the decoration Of -cea.
nandcr OF the Order of the White Eas
gle. g
As director OF civilian relief IN FRAN
Mr. Folks organized STAN OF I.T9
workers and expended AZ high as st''os
00o n month providing food. clothins an.
shelter for refugees and residents ot
devastated sections. -
Mr. Folks is secretary OF the New
York State Charities Aid Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
HOMER FOLKS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. MAY Sl.-Homer Folks
who for two years directed civilian re-
lief work in France. more recently in
yestlgatinc after-the- war conditions in
France Belgium, Italy. Greece and Ser
hia. returned today on the steamship
Carmania In Serbia he received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Waste is HOrSe than loss The
time is coming when every person
who Laws claim to ability viii keep
the question of waste before him con-
stantly'-Tho"a rd'snn Edison
bryS war savings SiarrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Mr., and Mrs. Harry King left
Washington Wednesday to spend ten
days in Atlantic City.
The confirmation at thu Eighth
street Temple consists of n class of
seventeen. which will be held at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. June 4.
A joint reception of the confrmants
will be held that evening in the vestry
rooms from $40 to 1890 O'Clock. The
mem beTs of the class are Miss Helen
klawans. Miss Josephine Ney. Miss
Jennie Wenner. Miss jeanette Morris,
Miss Dorothy Somehow. Miss Hilda
Levy. Miss Irma Wolf and Ala
David. William Wolf. Philip Rosen-
field. Joseph UIlman. Leonard Schioss.
Henry Louis, Howard Held. James
Simon. Gustave Ring and Joseph
Rather.
Mrs. Isadore Kaufman will leave
Washington Wednesday for Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Solmson of Bal
timore are the guests of their aunt,
Miss Rickie Cans.
Miss Hetty Behrend of Philadelphia
is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. LevI
David
MIS-. huSeHt StH"d D mas SoHt "
Norfolk. Va. to be the guest of Mrs.
J. A. Bennett for week.
Mrs Leonard Schloss has as guests
her mother and sister, Mrs. Noses ana
Miss Helen Moses of New York.
Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein of Pitts
burgh is spending several weeks in
the city with relatives.
Miss Irene Frankford. who was the
guest of Miss Della Fishel. has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Chapman Aarons of New York
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Kaufman OF Columbia road.
Mrs Morris MaZo. accompanied by
her mother Mrs. l.. Hamburger of
Baltimore, has gone to Norfolk to
meet the latter's son, Sylvan Ham
burger, who has just returned from
France.
Miss Hazel Bornheim is the week
end guest of Miss Sylvia insheimer
in Baltimore.
The Afternoon Bridge club was en-
tertained yesterday at luncheon and
bridge by Mrs. Sol Meyer at her home
on nth street.
Miss Ida Winthrop of Minneapolis.
who has been spending the winter
and spring at Wardman Park Hotel, has
gone to New York to engage in after
war work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20
RAIN IS CAUSE OF
 STRENGTH IN CORN
Traders Act on Assumption That Movement Will
 Be Retarded
By AssecIatnd Prns,

Chicago, May 19.-Unwelcome rains. to- gether with higher quotations. caused strength today in the corn market. The finish, although unsettled, was at 1ssc to 2ac net advance, with July s1eftl61. .61K and September sl.55ss91. .551s Oats gained &c to 3sc, and provisions 12c to 75c.
 Corn traders acted for the most part on the assumption that wet weather would retard the crop movement as well as delay planting. At the same time ad- yances in the hog market was a bull ish factor. Besides country offerings to arrive were small and the visible supply decreased to a total less than one-ouar- ter of the aggregate year ago. Bear ish speculators became free sellers when ever support slackened, but their efforts met with only moderate success, not withstanding that eastern demand was slow and that arrivals of Argentine corn sooner or later at Chicago and other western centers was predicted.
 Oats sympathized with the firmness of corn. In addition export sales of 800 900 bushels were noted, and a decided falling off in the visible supply
 Word that vessels had been designated for June and July shipments of provi- sions helped to lift provisions. On the bulge, however, stock yard interests turned sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-20

Blackberries-S566 Apples-Winesaps. ss per box Lettuce-Mobile, s barrel SIPS hamper. English Peas-s3.50 per hamper. Texas onions-s3. 75d4 crate. Cucumbers-s2 hamper. Squash-s2 crate. Beans-s250 hamper.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-s70 Old Style Hulls-s20 Velvet Bean Meal-s5o. Corn Chops-A. No. White Oats-s7c per bushei Shorts-S60 Bran-S53 c. S. Meal. per cent-se5. Peanut Meal-$5S. Hen Feed-s4 per 10o-lh, sack. Economy Dairy Feed-s6~ Choice Pea Green Alfalfs-$5 No. 1 Timothy-$50. Wheat Straw-$1S. Johnson Grass-SSi.
 Hides and Tallow No. i green salt hides 24@25c. No. green salt hides. 2SQ24c; half cured, 1Q2c less. No. green hides. 2o@2lc. No. ? green hides, l9@2oc. No. dry flint hides. S6@S7c. NO. dry flint hides, 3S036c. No. 1 dry salt hides, 3Sd34c Sheep skins and wool, s1.25q1.5o. Lamb skins, 75cQsl.oo. Horse hides, s250Q70o Colt hides, 25d50c Hog skins 25@6oc. Tallow, sQ10c. wool-clear washed. 5sasoc; clear grease, 4oq45c; hard burry, 2oG25c.
 Livestock
 CUnion Stock Yards.) Good to Choice-12613c. Medium to Good-10d12c. Common to Medium--S@10c Grass cattle, according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers-10912c. Fat Cows-SQ1t0c- Medium Cows-7GBc- Cutters-6@61Ac. ii Canners-411G61xc- Heavy Bulls-71h1S1Hc. Light Bulls-61zQ1c. Oxen-4izG9c. Fat Yearlings-76Sc.