davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
IL LOCAL :.
HAPPENINGS

Chas. r. Peterson was a business
visitor during the week.
Grant Reynolds will grease your
windmill for you during the summer.
Call phone No. G147. II
Oscar Courtright was reported Ill
at Diamond during the week and DR..
Smith was called to attend him.
1t would be shame IL his picture
and record were left out of the Hon
or Roll. Read the list of names on
page four.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. ''THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . 8 8 $ SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Poujade and
the children we're down from their
Cow Creek home during the week
guests at the home of their daughters,
Mrs. Chas. Davis and Mrs. Ira Davis.
Clarence Mace brought Taft Mil
Ter ip town yesterday from his ranch
over in the Glover Swale section. Taft
is suffering from an attack of spotted
fever. Mrs. Ollie Robinson found
him and had him moved to Haines
hospital in this city.
County School Supt. Frances Clark
was passenger out on last Sunday
with A. X. Richardson as far as Bend
on her way to Prineville where she
was called upon some private busi-
ness. She will visit with relatives
and friends a few days before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fare and their |
little daughter Kathrine. are over in
Canyon City where Mr.. Fare was
called in completing some work he |
has under way and where they are
the time. They are expected home
next week.
District Attorney Allen Biggs left
last Sunday for Pendleton where
he was called to present a case in the
supreme court. After completing his
business there he went to Portland
and joined the good roads delegation
with whome he returned home Thurs
day evening.
Harold Saunders came In by way
of Bend Thursday to spend a time on
his homestead. The young man for
merly worked In the Hibbard dairy
and is well known in this vicinity. lie
enlisted in the navy and was station
ed at Seattle until recently when he
was permitted to leave but has not
received his discharge, therefore is
subject to call.
u. B. Hagerman, who spent the
winter at Bend, arrived in this city +,
Thursday. He had worked only a
portion of the time he was away, hav-
.ng been i'll part of the winter. He =
s now improved in health, however,
nd will likely be ready TO take up !
is usual work within a few days
fter he has rested from his trip and !,
nished his visit with friends. ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10


4 Furnished rooms. See clevenger.
| Adam George was IN town this week,
oats. barley and wheat for sale at
Perry's Barn.
Djer Kiss Toilet Preparations
Welcome Pharmacy.
w. c. Gleeson was comforting with
friends in this city yesterday.
Lloyd johnson was among our
visitors from Lawen during the week.
Battery and electrical repair work.
oxy-acetylene welding. Jack Nc
CURE.
Is his name theref Turn to page
four and read the Honor Roll adver-
tisement.
For sale--$35 victrola and "a
double records. Perfect condition.
Price $25. Phone B6O or address
BOX 24s, Burns. ,f
C. A. sweek went to Corvallis this
week after attending to some legal
business at Pendleton before the
supreme court,
Thos Hutton and wife were in the
city yesterday from their Wagontire
home Mrs. Hutton recently return
ed from visit with rela yes and
friends IN California.
Mrs. Logan, mother OF J. u.
Logran. went out last Sunday by way
OF Bend, her destination being Salem
where she viii spend the summer.
Mira. Logan has daughter living in
that city and she expects TO visit
other points before returning home.
Herman Rub was In to see US yes
terday and we learned for the first
time that he had been an inmate OF
the hospital in this city for ths last
ten days suffering from n wound In
his foot caused by stepping on nail.
He is improving nicely and will soon
return home
Misses Gladys McKinnon and Violet
Richardson went out last Sunday In
company with A. X. Richardson on
their way to Seattle where they in
tend remaining and taking up tele-
phone work. They stopped In Port
land for a day or so TO rest and aid
the road delegation in getting mat
ters in shape for Harney county to
get what's coming to her, then pro-
ceeded on their journey.
The Tlmes-H Herald learns through
mutual friends that Dennis Cooper,
cousin TO Il. ID. Cooper, the civil
engineer, has returned to his farm
home on the bench on Silver Creek {
recently with bride. The young
man went back to his former home
and volunteered his service during
the war and now II seems he has been
discharged from the service and has
brought bride home with him. The
Times Herald desires TO extend its
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
and wish them success and happiness.
James Weston was up from Crane
yesterday on business in connection 7
with his Warm Springs bathing pool,
Mr. Weston stated he was arranging
to have the pool cemented and gotten
In fine shape for the coming season.
He hopes TO have IL In readi2ess In
the near future for the summer sea-
son and IL is his intention to roof II
before fall. The possibility OF 7
green house at this resort has had
from Mr.. Weston and 7
his may also be a realization when
circumstances will permit.
George McGowan. the real daddy"
" Burns. contemplates visit to his
old stamping grounds" during the
present summer, according TO infor-
nation given friends among the road q,
Ielegates from Burns whom he met
II Portland this week. Mr.. McGowan
Informed friend In the delegation "A
hat they had disposed of their home n
n Portland and were therefore foot n
ose. They had long contemplated a
isit to their former home In Burns
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-10
THE PENTECOsTAL CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE.

Sabbath school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching. IL A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting p. M.
Preaching s p. NJ.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
$780,
Bible study class Friday evening,
1880.
REV. GEO. WARD, Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast aud Geodetic Survey
Standard Time
Sun riscs.....7:is NJ Sun set.......i:5s p N
Moon rises. 1913 p NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy lIoolt. 1859 A NJ Gov. 1sland.ii:S7 NJ
Hell Gste....l:lS VI
low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 500 4 VI Gov. 1saud ssh
Hell Gate....S:01 N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TOBACCO STOCKS.

So wslworth ......... ~, ls's IS. l".
Western Union. ~ IS IS IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
COTTON FUTURES
BREAK AT CLOSING
Market Declines to New Low
for Season Toward End
Of Session.

There was a renewal OF heavy GER
eral selling in the cotton market yester-
day and Il further sensational break In
prices. TIE rallies Of late last weel;
were soon lost ami the market In It's
late trading sold INTO new low ground
for the season, with March contracts
closing at "3.30c., or fully SIS a bale
under Saturdays final figures. The
general list.sclpsed easy at the lowest
prices OF the day, showing a net decline
of So to l6j points.
The market had very irregular
opening. first prices being 40 points
lower to 80 points higher. with late
months relatively firm. Near months
rallied several points right after the
call. but soon met increased offerings,
with Liverpool heavy seller of March
There was a good deal of Southern SELL
ing. combined with pressure from Wall
Street and local sources. under which
prices broke some 65 to 80 points from
Saturdays closing figures during tho
middle Of the day. Rallies of 80 to IS
points followed. hut the market soon
weakened again on the unfavorable MIL
news and a renewal of general selling
There was heavy New Orleans selling
late In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TORONTO CLOSING.
COBALT.
PORCCPTNE.
MONTREAL CLOSING.

1870: butchers. sl7G5n, IS; light. 81 7
1858, packing, $3.50 100: throvou;s,
SIS 1850. piss, good. to choice. sS.:6
cattic-Ro,e!p,s, $4,000: good and
chotc" steers, best she stock ami canncrs
steady other i! killing , rlHsses uns,yen,y
choice and prime .is.'5 e; common ana
and heifers. s7.25 o $50. Gamers aud cut
tiers, $500 7.:5; s,ockeTs and feeders.
good. choice and fa"sy; siC.59,1 -; n.
veal calves good and choice, $3.50 a 10
strong, other classes steady. lambs; tat,
medium and gooi. fl5u 90; cul,s. $3.50
MlS.t5. Ewes, choice and prime, sl0.5op
10. s., medium ana good, 's,:; 1850;
ST; LOUIS. jan; :o.-,,ILoe;,-Rece!n,s,
'l2 gl55O: mixed and butcners sl7.Ao q
1850; good heavy. sliG5Gl 49, bulk. 1i1i0
tattte--Recelpts $500; hlsAor. Native
BET steer ;S2 is.'9 y91.Tl'GE ito s6
st" @ ,T.' aid al feeders sS5Oars; fair 10
prime southern beef steers, Slodls. beet
COWS and heifors, s7.5oQl5: Gamers and
cutters, S':5Jsi native calves, s'.7oG
'sheep-Reeeip,s. 100; steady. Lambs
sea 1850; ewes. 3s5ou 1880: Gamers and
choppers. Sj4g.
CINCINNATI. Jan. ?o.--IioFs--Receir'..
300, strong Packers and butchers,
1890: common 20 choice. il2dlG; pigs
and Nights sll ri6. stage .!0HiL5Q.
Cauie--Receipts, 2,loo. weak. steers,
3-Gi6.50; he!fers, {7Q 1850. COWS. S,.2S q
lO.JN.
Calvos-woalS, s5qis.5O
shcop--RocelPts, 400; steady, SIGs5c.
Lambs steady; IL q l6.5o
PITTSBURG. Jan. 21.--Catt-,--Iowcr:
supp'v, 100 loads. Prime, slGTl6,75.
Sheep---I.ower; supply. 20 double decks.
Prime wetheTs. 81 alil.J0, eul.s and com
mon. $50 g6 Lambs, 'lo@i5. Yea!
Hoss-Stondy; receipts, 90 double decks
Mediums tiSTls.l0; heavy Workers. sl7.1j
ais. Right Workers. Sls.5OQl6: pigs. sl59
1870; roughs. {i6JiG.:6.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. O-Cattie-Re-
ceips. 800: SLOW; good steady; others
IS q soc. lower Prime steers, 81 ul7.5O:
shipping steers. sl6dl6.50; huchers, Sil q
1880: y.arlings sl:Hl7.GO; heiters, si0q
1850; cows, t5g12; bulls. s7Gll; stock
ers and feeders sId II; fresh cows and
sprinEers. $500 $50.
calycs--fIeceip;s, 1000; SLOW; s.ss
lover, S5nli,
Iogs-Rercipts. 5000; heavy, csc high
or: pigs. SOC lower. Il"avy. sISH1s.c5;
mixed ana Workers, $isulS.lO; light York
ors 'h'.6 a 6?5; piss, sl5ul5,io; throw.
"ut ruuGhs. FlO'i 10. stays. slo u'a.
sheen and Lamb. -- Receipts 5000.
lambs iSe, higher. Lambs, sllJi7; 9th
ers UNCHANGED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

on sale. Steers SOW at decline Of 100
l5c.; bulls and cows dull and eenerslly, &c.
Sl0Ul5sj per 100 lbs. bulls, s. 40 So.
COWS - fio. Dressed bee: slow w!,h gen
ersl sales at is ~ CSC. per ID. for native
saies-s. Sanders: 20 Virginia steers,
iS5 Ss e; syeEssG h5sS; e. iSsi. 'l5,sSS;
IL 5o H. i Ss 81 si5 'i IS ' 1885, ~ sl5s BE-
H. 1000. 81 t.9o, less IS on lot; 3 bulls,
1871, $500 cows. $50, IS; -. so. $50;
Co: AZ virginia steers. 1000, 81; = bulls,
various weights, 81. 50: . cows. llb5. SO;
:. l,ns0. s.; g. 1910. SIS: 20: 95?, $50;
., SIS, s. %; 81, SIS. 81. Is. So, ss75;
6, $50, s6.5o; Ie, 957. So 20: 50, $50, SO, o
virgin. s;eer 4s i Ss2 IS; Is canada
i,O?2. sl3; bulls, 1893, $3.50; ., i,925,
-: i c9%'' a. $40: s So 81 s TSS,
Commission 90: "a Virginia steers. 1915
{; SIS, 81 81 Shaw ~ i r $G1i e
shannon: . bulls 755. 1875: ., $50. 81;
: cows, i,o3I. $3.50; 10, So: SO. J. q.
GSS'is : SON 70 SgI,s l:s.2s $3.50 q
S isT ~ s's Steers a5;, 81: 9"2w e @H.
a5%. 'ssS a. H. 0 It, W. / So ,S5o
sIe. g..
CALVES r Aceipts 1900 head; 900 on
sale with stale Westerns. NealS very duh
and slgl50 lower than last Friday; West
eras dpmoraliEsd, with most Of the a
cHTg offered uusoid AZ n late hour. Com
mon 20 prime veals sold a. siaUIs.50 per
100 lbs. G few selected do, $40; cuils. $40
9iG 30; fed caves. IS, barnyards, S6uT:
earrings, s5.toG6: common to very choice
Westerns. SOW. Dressed calves lower:
city dressed veals Ig02Ic. per i5 couu-
Try dressed do, I'm soc.
sSaleE--J. @, Curtis az Son: - yeats l4t
lbs. averago. 1850; GS, ie6, $3.50. :
~. 1880; IS. l02, SIS; .. Ii3 sl5; 81
90, si4; 81 cIl!s. SIS. SIC: g. Sc, $40; . fed
caves, ll0, SIS: rs bsrnyard caves a4s.
s.; 3 ysariiings, +os. s.; 4 H.. Hollis; 4
yeals. 1871, $3.50: 7. l2o, s4: ~ culls. 1917,
$40; o. SO, si:; ~ barnyard calves. 200,
81; ~ yearl!ngs, Az. s.. Andrew Mullen:
, veals. lis, $3.50: II, l2l. siT; 7, ls7,
$3.50; .. IS, SIC: 8. ia. "a; fed calves.
1866. 50; IS harnysrd calves. IA. s., W. n,
Hume: ~ veals. l21. SIS; 3, 1o3. sl7: q
culs, 90, $3.50. John 7. Dreelan: . veals.
1875. $3.50: ., ITO. $3.50; barnyard
calves, ??a. s., :. Sanders: 50 yeals. 40,
;I7; "a. III, 1880; IS, las, SIS: IL 1913,
sl45e; ~. %, Sli; 80 lutlo calves, CO,
$3.50 tulls, 40. Sl2; . barnyard calves,
~, IS. Tnbin { shannon; 30 yrals, 139.
SIS: a. lo9, SIS. ., 81, ST.; culls, lg..
SlS; nc little calves. II. $3.50; 3 barnyard
10 vcals. I2a. $3.50 10. "a. ;i4. NcNton
s, Co; Is Neals leo. sla: 81. i37, $3.50;
:. III. VS. s. %. 1li; fed calves, III. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
PHILADELPHIA.

:. Judi & Co, - veals l22, SIS; I cu,ls.
-, tl3. Mcpherson X Co: &c NCals. III,
sI7JJ; 1 ycarl!ngs. $40, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
EXECUTIVES.

IMPORT AND EXPORT BANK.
ING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WITH WORLD WIDE CONNEC.
TONS REQUIRES THE SER.
VICES OF SEVERAL HIGH
GRADE MEN CAPABLE OF
HOLDING EXECUTIVE POSI-
TONS HOME AND ABROAD.
APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF
GENERAL IMPORT AND EX-
PORT BUSINESS. ONLY THOSE
FULLY CONVERSANT WITH
THIS BUSINESS NEED APPLY.
APPLICANTS MUST ALSO BE
THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH
BOTH SPANISH AND ENGLISH
LANGUAGES; MUST BE COM
PETENT TO TAKE CHARGE OF
OFFICE. THESE POSITIONS
OFFER EXCELLENT OPPORTU.
MITES TO THE RIGHT MEN.
REPLY IN CONFIDENCE, CIV
ING FULL PARTICULARS AS TO
BUSINESS CAREER; STATE
MARKETS MOST FAMILIAR
WITH. CLASS OF MERCHAN.
Disc HANDLED, ETC; ALSO
GIVE AGE. NATIONALITY. S.,
BOX 1877 SUN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CURB ISSUES CLOSE
WITH NET LOSSES
Selling Wave at Sessions End
Causes General Decline
in List.

N tie afternoon trading ia curb So
curities yesterday selling wave ap.
peared and tho list generally closed with
net losses. In the carly part OF the ses-
sion there was fair demand for some
Of the stocks. with moderate advances
being recorded. but the upward move
ment was marked by irregularity. Bush
ness, as a rule, was quiet, with one or
two exceptions among the lower priced
oil stocks.
In the speciaitics list General As
phalt s,ood out prominently with n gain
Of . points. while the others showed
small losses on quiet trading. Keystone
Tire and Intercontincntal Rubber were
fractionally lower following an early ad-
vance. The war stocks were duIl ana
little changed United States steamship
in the afternoon trading was in better
demand, with fractional gain
Some of the lower priced oil shares
were unusually active and Substantially
higher. Hudson Oil touched a new high
record following favorable news from
the Pine Island field. Queen OIL, on a
large turnover. advanced several cents
from early low on reports from the
hanger field In which the company has
leases on the Hutchinson farm. near
which large gas well WAS Brought IN.
and which has indications of largo Oh!
well.
Tho Standard OH shares Eener1IiF
were heavy, with losses ranging iTo'' .
IN /, points as n result of profit taking
from the advances which the Stocks nave
nade In the last few weeks.
Russian Governments featured the
bond market with large advances. Bra
den Copper is were unusually ACTIVE
and declined TO a new low record with
a loss OF almost two points.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

RR1NALS-MONDAY. JAN. 20
Cruiser Pueblo. Brest. Jan. ..
IS Calahria CBr). Gibraltar. Jan. 2.
- David Lloyd Geor.e. Bavre, Dec. %.
SIS mpcroyal. Gibraltar. Dec. 81.
So West Ekonk. Gibraltar, Jan. e.
SIS 1ysefiord. Manzanillo, Jan. u.
So Eas! Wind, Cristobal. Jan. II.
IS Vaudeville, Port Limon. Jan. IL.
IS Verona, Santa Marta, Jan. 10,
Sc Smaragd Port Antonio, Jan. ~
Sc Algiers. Galveston. Jan IS.
IS III sud, Galveston. Jan. II.
SIS FL Monte. New Orleans, Jan. H.
So An1'hc, Jacksonville. Jan. l..
S TJikemhang. Norfolk Jan. 70.
So East Indian, Norfolk. Jan. ~.
SIS Snccarrappa. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.
SIS Delaware, Boston, Jan. 10.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Admiral Cochrane. at Cardiff.
Ss Baygowan. at Cardiff.
SIS Adolf Dele. al Portland
SIS Western Scout. at Trieste.
SIS Silcnc, at I1avrc.
SAILED FOX NEW YORK.
SIS Ori7aba from Brest
Sc 1nvtncble. from London.
SIS Krasnoiarsk from ST. Lucia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TO DEVELOP FOREIGN TRADE.
Wcstingbousc Company OHicinls
to visit EurOuc.

Guy r. Trip, chairman: l.. =. Osborne
and y. Terry. vice. presidents. and J. e.
Bennett. comptroller, OF the West!ug-
house Electric and Manufacturing COM
rany, and Managing Director Costa of
the Westinghouse Export Corporation
viii sail for Europe on January 90 ae-
cording to Information obtained yestcr-
dav.
While no definite statement could he
obtained ut the Westinghouse Offices as
to what they propose to do, Il Is known
that the journey viii be in connection
With all extensive plan for Development
of after the war business.
1t has been known for some time that
the Westinghouse organization was maxi
inS plans for greatly increased foreign
business under the management of the
export corporation. 1t Is believed that
the trip is for investigating conditions in
Europe and TO work out any problems
which may have arisen with respect TO
that class OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
COTTON STATISTICS
TO SELL FARM LOAN BONDS.
Glass Changes Policy for Putting
Them on Market.

WAsHiSGToN, Jan. @0.--Federai farm
loan bonds may be bought now from all
of the twelve land banks under new
Treasury policy ordered by Secretary
Glass. and modifying the former plan
by which farm loan bonds were to be
absorbed by the Treasury and kept off
the market until after all Liberty loans
We're fioated. Abou. million dollars OF
the bonds have been sold by the Federal
land banks SINCE January / when the
new policy was adopted.
The bonds bear 4is per cent. interest
sell at - per cent. above par and are
exempt from Federal taxes.
Since November / the Treasury has
absorbed S9.5Q0,000 Of farm loan bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
MAY INCREASE SURPLUS.
senate Passes Bill Permitting Re-
serve Banks to Use Earnings.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Ca bin 10 per-
nit Federal Reserve banks to apply
earnings to increase surplus until equal
to 100 per cent. of the capital instead Of
40 per cent, the present limit. was
passed by the Senate to-day.
The measure was introduced b. Sem
ato- Hitchcock Of Nebraska at the re-
quest of the Fedora. Reserve Board and
is designed TO stimulate tine gale of Lib
erty bonds. The Senate amended the
bill to terminate its provisions on Dc
Cember 81. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
PRISON TERM FOR BROKER.
3. L. FOOte Sentenced and One
Partner Pleads Guilty.

PoUGHKEEfsiE. Jan. 20.---On his plea
OF guilty Of third degree forgery, Gilbert
j. Foote OF the failed brokerage firm OF
Atwater. Foote & Sheriff., was sentenced
to-day 10 not more than four years and
eight months nor less than two years and
six months in Sing Sing. Harold W.
Sheriff.. his partner. pleaded guilty to
the same charge and will be sentenced
next Monday. Morton Atwater, third
member % the firm. was placed on trial
after his Plea OF not guilty.
The firm failed last spring for more
than $1,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

Tropical, surl uIiH,us al .. a
botCis, w.4iG LAd.nVr, VI tv",...,- y"
Booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CHEMICAL. STOCKS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

rI-RSC ANT To ~ AGREEMENT or
tered into on the c6jn dag Of MAY, 1915,
by and between JOHN WANAM AKER
MACK viii sell on the itn day Of Feb
ruary, 1919, at ton tio' o'ciock in the fare
noon, in the piano Department OF John
Wanamaker. New York. 2ji broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. city, County and
state OF Sew York, one style \ Mahogany
Piano ami BcuCh. as provided by sections
ca and So II tine Personal Property Law
DANIEL. GREliN " Md. Nnclinneer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

SALE or GOVERNMENT OWNED
LASTS, Shoes. Surplus Property Division,
Munitions Bldg, 18th & - SITS. Washing.
ton. d c.. will receive bids on proportion
OF lasts Munson Goodyear Welt. which
have been used for manufacture of Army
SHOES Bids are Invited on any quantity O..
these lasts. Numbers Of pairs OF shoes
made on each last varies. Lasts can be
in.pected at various Zone supply Oitices
located in the following named cites: At.
ianta, Ga: Boston, Mass: Chicago. IL;
New York. y. Y: Phla.. Pa st Louis,
be mad. in duplicate on special forms, In
time 10 reach Washington hy A. NJ. Febru-
arv 9Th 1919. at which tino and place
thev will be opened IN the presence of such
bidders as desire to attend Specifications
and forms !or submitting bids may he OBJ
ta!ned on application to surplus Property
Division. Reference : F. d. No. 23s CE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

WAsIIlNGroH, Jan. cO.--Appolntnent
by the President of Il commission to in
vestigate industrial and economic con-
Gitlons in Porto Rico was proposed to-
day in II resolution by Representative
Garrett tTcnn1, al tho request of the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

- huyins prices arc az foYowa:
Newark Trust Company Expsnd..

NEWARK, y. J. Jan. 2O,-Charles l..
Farrell. president Of the National New
ark and Essex banking Company OF
newark, y. j., announced this afternoon
WAT on February ! tho company would
"N'n a truft department. The directors
to-day elected 4. {. Livingston of the
S'ankers Trust Company vice-pree!dent
4 nd trust officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
Paris Market.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Tradlng on the
Bourse to-day was active. 'tlrce per
cent. rentes were quoted at G3 francs 10
centimes. exchange on London o5 francs
9S confines, per cent. loan SO francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

.iVI'TlN.
Form, rate and Maturity. Rid Asked. Yield
Coupon si4s. Jan, 1854 ...l05'1 1914 40
Coupon 4l.s, Sept, 1888. 1857, 1JS 40
Coupon t.s. March, 1865, IN l06
Registered 4ias. March. laeSio) -S
CoHpon 4ixs. Jan, 1866. .lu2 4.n
Registered AS, Jan, 1865. .lp t.05
Coupon as, Jan. lyiS. .lVi 40
Registered AIS, Jan. 1915. 100 4.O
Coupon IS, 1a65.............,. 9,i. ~, 40.
Coupon Is. ia60-s2, Canal. a7i4 9Si 40
Regis Is 1e6o62. Canal. 95ia 49,. 4.T
coupon Is 1852, H'vay.. a1a eS'. 401
Regis. ts 1860 Hwsy... PSI. 9S. 400
coupon e. jan. 1915 800. e7,i 40
Registered IS Jan 1916. zee. IS 40
Coupon Is Jan, 1912 ....... ~ 40
Ce- stored is Jan, leta.... 10 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
LOST, FOUND AND REM ARDS.

LIBERAL REWARD fcr return ~ two
suitcase AMI rpntnuts lost Oft ronr 81 auto,
mohilo which left Lakewood A. H. at 4
O'clock Saturday evening and arrived M
the Totcl Traymorc, Atlnnt!o city at sis
IA Tuckerton, Communicate with h. W
GAGER. Hotel TraymoIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.

CANADIAN NATIONAL,

CANADIAN NATIONAL.
Second week January ... 81. 40 t3s Inc sseA, s2s
From January l.....,.., 27l4.i72 Inc. 7JS70s
GRAND TRUNK
First week January ....... e2s5 7s Inc. Ss7i 1S4
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Second week January $3.50. ooo Inc $50, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TRANSpsCI-IC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. T. O. and
City Han station at 40 p. NJ. daily.
samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand via san
Frame scob Jan 81 s.. Ventura.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus'rsli a
,via Vancouver and Victoria. Il. C.) Jan. IL.
So Mskura.
Philippine Islands via san Francesca Jan.
81. S. Lurline.
Hawai- ard Guam. Iana7. Corea China
sam, to"h;u China. straits Settlements and
Netherlands East Indies This mail IL for
wardei 10 tho Pacific coast daily for despatch
to destination by the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

LONDON. Jan. 2o--Money. . per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three months
bills. 1892 per cent, Gold premiums at
Lisbon, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
sITI ALTON wANTED-MlLE.

NOING Man. is, Christian, high srhuo
graduate, G,sir"s position. A.. hos us Slr
office