davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN NARKr

HIshtcAgn. May s-~yn 6er present m
lW0faole weather conditions through
- the corn belt there was ro chance
bears to drive bulls out ri their
U1flcn in tbs corn market This MAS
- clear hg action OF todays mar
whith showed net gains OF siA TO
DR. May. 5'S 10 3ac for July and
- rs for September Highest
r0DeN reached were IL to Il cents
o1e lowest levels Of Wednesday.
- GAtna would have been more pro-
n0od. bat for liberal salss by trad
anxious to even ur heir position
oundaS. The position Of the mar
will continue 70 depend on move
II " grain off the farms and cut ~
1&sy elevators. Sunny weather viii
$3.50 deliveries.
lnay who put out ehor, lines the
r30os week were on the buylnv side
- close. Some taca loessa unlesH
favorable weather prevails Sen
n wAs huliish.
bnnoosags from me east said Ar.
- corn WAS offered c 1 f. New
3aly shipmenL 20 cents under
p September price Interest III
AoWad an increase oryinE *bc
0Deculators have again taken
0lde and their holdings were
N ~ liberal
advanced 4 to 1c. Delay In
~ and smaller offerings in the pit
A4n46 the mafket-
u9tS showed modeYats gains.
W the result of higher mar
Ac0Fn- Shipments OF Nat for
AeG were liberal and lard ship
almost three times as great as
80.
NJ and provisions wngeo as fol-
Isis ia ssss. .ifsz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
LOCAL rRoDuCn MARKET.

Young Hopeful-My teacher. told
lis today tina, the tongue is the organ
OF speech.
Henpecked Father--But did she tell
you that in women Il ~ an organ
without any stop st Louis Globe
Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Ia MOST ~ II tstlf he held fcr crr~o #
M4n Aonnage ltec"Naos available
6n1e KUfTs TGTI7-T e TT Tr7r grfrrYr=
Non ct the stap l. durinr thls mnnth
41gh domestic mill CONSUMPTION and
n1nta abroad viii be the heaviest
NY month THIS year
1&3snSnt wss quite tesrtsh ~ %&e
4AM9s 81 the market resulting in
o8e that weakened n-st rvi.se 7
u n paints.
r. !Jnok eloeN was s+ea4v n. -.s A.
~ ~ ! to - points
- hAYA was quiet - se<f,n. -
y H1fHts 1t ea1oc; there were no
pot ~ New Orleans was e+esdv
wntdMirg unchanged At use The
WeRe s.eA4 halle Rre~.rsa At
Kx0ytS Tor the day. $4,000 bales
- At sorrs leading points Gal J.
eh. asa, New Orleans. s.sts: Sa-
1ah. ~,nh7 Charleston. 1se. Eor
1.7yss Memphte. e.n4s
Cotton HsnSe.
ek~6p.n "sss high 80 low.
!. ciose csse bid
\, close. 20 q2e3n
11eust--crsn. 2s4e htrt 2kio;
BIO close. 25-56T. 5es
ptemter--ftren 1sE clote % tTa
eseber-4,rer $50 hirs IAN.
~ 3<-ses clos. @4efT24T~
K s4Dvsnber--cfoee 2a5S
s13ecsnbsr--torsn 14ee; hirN. e4ss
34cs: close. - a.e2.ss
23Ts b3eh al
IA 1875, close. ass2atao1
ssbruaYv--ctose. 1870 bid
sesseh--open es5s high, a. ~ 4--ys
ske; close. as.5sa2sto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

x4W York. March a-~-TTad aiding in the
Ak4on market cort,nued light today.
9se after ~ easier start the lt~t b.
NM sfeadisr, Reports from the
luNth sh~~ed q continued active de-
Md for 'iif snef articla Some Of
NJ cpttnn Il geiug IN domestic nfl-.
1le most ~ II Mtli he held for crr-,rf
I'D Aonnage hecemos available
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
MT. HEBRON
(Delayed)

Mr.. G. W. Thompson Jr.. sold his
farm Of 20 acres to Mr.. John Ham.
price 1925.
Master Logan Coulter has return
ed TO his home in Cincinnati. after a
visit to his sisters here
Mrs. +. W. Montgomery and son.
spent last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Steve Walker on Poor Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Montgomery and
baby Ella Mae were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pierce Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames Thos Hicks and II. L.
Montgomery and children spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Floyd Curtis near
Bryantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Montgomery
are very proud Of | | pound boy who
arrived the 9th and has been named
Charles Lucas.
A series Of meetings will begin at
this place Monday evening. Aug. Is,
conducted by pastor u. =. Sebastian.
and Rev r. l.. Shirley Of Walton.
Mrs. Mary Hamm Of Jessamine and
Mrs. Herman Barnett and children.
of Buena Vista, were weekend visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hamm:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

Miss valearia Whitaker was the
attractive guest Of Mrs. Abe Burton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Moberley were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Casey on
Monday night
Mrs. Frank Land made recent
visit with her sister. Mrs. Edd Clark
at Marksbury
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mcmillan
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan.
Mr. and Mrs. lIughey Mobcrley
spent Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. iiarvic Teater and family
Mrs Minnie McCulley and two Of
the children were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence MeCulley Tuesday
Mr. John NJ Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sewers spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Daley
Miss Iva Bert Daley left Sunday
for an extended visit with her sister.
Mrs. Asbic Hendren Of near Nichoi-
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sebastian and
little son Herald jackson. were WISH
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhert Daley
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Ray returned to her
home on Poor Ridge pike Tuesday.
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and son ac-
companied her home and spent the
day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
COY

Mr. Abe Burton spent THURSDAY
VITA his mother. in Madison
MISS Della Murphy spent surG1,
night with u :. Everett Ander,rh
MIR and Mrs. Eddie Simpson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Rober;
vaught.
Mesdames Belle and Virginia
Simpson were in town on business on
Monday
Mrs. ANA ida Clouse and ch''drch
spent Friday with her daughter. Mr.
Mynie Locker
Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan spent the day
with her mother. Mrs John Ray a.
lloyd Tuesday
Mr. Jesse Dean of Harrodsburr
has returned home after ? weeks visit
with relatives here.
Nm E,sic saurht nd little clura-
ter Maybcll we're a.. guests y Ms
Colc.an Lock-.
Mesdamcs Mamie Moherley a.d
Mary Clouse spent the day with Mrs
William Whitaker Thursday
Mrs Myrnie Locker and little
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
WOLF TRAIL.

Master Elmer Ray spent the week
end with relatives.
Messrs Earl and Clelan Daley were
in lessamine Sunday
Miss Ethel Humphrey was a guest
Of Miss Naude Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater enter
tanned few relatives Sunday.
Miss Jessie Ray spent "Wednesday
night a; Teatersville with friends
Mrs. Walter East and children
spent Monday with Mrs Lizzie East;
Mr.. and Ms. James Land enter
tanned few relatives at dinner Sun
day
Mrs. Walter Fain and Mr. and Mn.
Herbert Folger visited relatives Pr.
day.
Miss Eunice Casey returned home
Monday after a weeks visit here with
relatives
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

daughter Kathryn, spent the day with
Mrs. James Matthews, Thursday.
Mr.. Allen matthews continues very
III from the wound received during
protracted meeting at Gums Chapel
Mrs. LOWE Anderson and bright
little boy. 0'Neil. spent Thursday
with her riother. Mrs. Belle Simpson
Mrs. Gertie Hasty spent Tuesday
With her brother Mr.. Jesse Land Of
Paint Lick. lao "a very III vita "
phoid fever
MIR. and Mrs billiard Simpson and
little daughter Flora May. were the
guests Of their mother. Mrs. Belle
Simpson Wednesday.
Private Eddie Simpson. who has
been overseas for two years, has ar
rived home. He was in four great
battles, on the Argonne drive. Chat
eau Thierry and Bellau Woods and
Verdun. His wife and mother are
rejoicing over his home coming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

Blocys-"Frnrl vhsf Nou've told me
OF your mothcr-in-law | should think
you hra- enough from her in person
without having carct 20 induce her
TO tal6 into your phnnos aph." Mosss
-"oh yvu can't imagine the pleasure
IL gives me 10 start the machine ~
ins AMI then shu, IL OF right in the
middle ~ sentence, :"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

Describing the three fair daughters
u an aristocratic New Yorker cen
fury or SO ago writer ~ the period
says: The father used t. take his
daughters ~ the church Of Doctor
Matthews, that stood in Garden streei.
Such a lovely trio were rarely seen.
They took all the young gallanis from
the other downtown church and drew
a full hou>e."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

The speed ~ birds is often over.
rated. The swift. Tor Instance. has
been credited with q speed % l5O
miles an hour. and the popular imag.
nation compares the flight Of spar
rcwhawk with that 81 a cannon hall.
The homing pigeon can he relied on UNI
der fairly easy conditions 10 make 90
miles an hour. or considerably more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
Satisfied us Curiosity.

An lnqulsitivc young gentleman read
this advertisement IN q local paper:
"Youug man. some woman dearly loves
you. Would you know who she is.
Send postal order fer ten shillings TO
Occult piviner. addrcSs rs below. and
learn who she is" Tie sent the money
and received this answer: Your
mother"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

In the Indian Pantheon there are rs
Buddhss: the apex ~ an Indian or Chi
pe>e pasods Is crowned with IL mys-
teal disks. The sacred sword. pre-
eerved in the Temple ~ Atsusa. in
Japan. has II objects Of mystery form
Ing its hIlt. When playing whist and
many other games az cards each player
has IL caris and the pack is made up
Of four suits Of IS each.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

The modern hanso was iu;uriuN-d
ivta Nns,snd from tho rnii,~' States.
- which cuutry 81 was uu'hahly
taken by the Africaa slave. who
originally obtained the i,i,a flom In
dir. The unmuSical uawc "bauic~
sccns 70 have hecn derived fo,m
'baaya.~ the name II a Seue 5tr-hian
Instrument ~ the Sl,'tar SPECIES.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

James was fond " one of hi moth
er's friends, sirl in her twca'ies.
One day. when he had been particular
ly well entertained by her, he remark
ed: Aunt Margie. when grow up
Tn going to marry YOU" Then he
looked NJ her thouchtfully and added
That is. IL you last long enough"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

S,ranrcr-"Docs this man. Amos
Darby. hold any rlacr Of distinction
in the yillagcf" villager-"Nc Kin
Judge fer y'rsclf. When tn postman
brings III weekly newspaper down 10
Guy Parkinson's grncery store. Amos
II the first reader life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

Disappointed House Huater-rve
brought back the Keys " YOUR mai
souettC-why. there isn't room In II
for the chilr,len To- have the mump> -
London Opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
LIFTS SPEED RESTRICTION.
Connecticut Henceforth 10 Prose.
cute "Reckless" Drivers.

Hartford, Conn, July 12.-"Speed
traps" by which hundreds of AUTOMOBILE
lists have been caught by local con-
utables, brought before justices Of the
peace and fined, are to be eliminated in
Connecticut under a new law which be-
came effective July 1, Fines imposed
under that system have benefited In
dividuals.
The State law affecting automobiles
hereafter is to be enforced by the auto
mobile department Of the State. Local
traffic regulations. however. are to con-
tinuc in force.
Under the new law enacted by the
General Assembly there is no speed
limit, but recklessness may still be
penalized irrespective of speed. Stanc-
ing trolley cars may not be passed
without great care. The automobile de-
partment will maintain highway patrols
whose authority Is broad enough to COM
plain on visible evidence of excessive
sreed or recklessness. the department 70
prosecute In a manner that will not hold
up permanently touring party and
which will enable the accused driver
to defend himself
The new law IL designed also to pro-
tect motorists against the sale by
garages OF adulterated gasolene and
against short measure, by requiring In
spection of the garages.
In some places where local option has
so decided moving picture expositions
will be held Sunday evenings. This Is
characterized as the first real breach n
the 'blue laws" of Colonial times which
among other restrictions. provided tina,
| a man might not kiss his wife on Sun.
Iay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
CORN IS FIRM IN
ABRISK MARKET
Advance in December Delivery
of 9 SO Cents Is Feature
of Days Trading.

Corn was firm yesterday in a fairly
active marlset. The advance In the De-
cember delivery was the feature, that
month rising to 165 and closing at
l64N, a gain OF 2% cents. Buying In
December was due to reports of crop
damage In the Southwest from the hot
weather. Speculative buying on the
amount OF gSains that the European
countYies will need was responsible Tor
the general rise. Tho strength In rye
proved q support to the market The
trade bought rye on the contingency
that Germany, which II a heavy user
o. that grain, will need to import much
of II. Hogs reached another new. high
and served to hearten the longs IN corn.
Another factor was the advance In Ar
eentina, which practically eliminated
that country's product from competi-
tion. The tonnage situation makes dif-
ficult importation OF any OF that product
Receipts were light and selling pressure
lacking. The bulges in the old crop de-
liyeries Jaw heavy profit taking.
Oats were strong throughout the day
Reports that 1t Is supplanting otner
grains a. a feed was given considerable
oredence by the trade. Complaints OF
crop deterioration continued. Inc
Weather il unsuitable for the growing
crop. Country pressure was light ana
receipts moderate, but the cash demand
was ouieter. Marine labor dnnruities
worked against the immediate export
business, but 1t Ia expected mat they
will be remedied soon. Provisions were
duh and steady after an easy opening.
Selling credited to the packers held tne
market back in the early part, OUT
strensth in hogs and other grains en-
Outraged buying. ,
Local grain prices, &c, follow:
CORN-In the local cash narket NO..
v.itoI corn was quoted at S2i2n. snu
No. = yhits tfisk. cost and ire'sh' Nv"
OATs-Ths local cash market ~
| strong. No. white quoted a. !" 81 n
No 4 white, SEQ s7ct No white, ~
acc. No, 1 white. san o Nc. all eie-
vator. a.. ..~.
RYE-Market very strong, win priH,o'
| In the West 81 to INC. higher on pfeu
| items Of a large export business co .
many, In the local cash MARKS. nd
western was quoted at *l''s' Gust
| freight New York.
BARLEY-Market arm. Feeolng, yoTi
mating. ,i.s7, cost and freight New io'h
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auiet., , soshd
! milling, sS.s5. nominal cost ana ire'sh'
MAY~Market dull. No. /. :s,Ss92211SS
No. 2, 'i,sSSFl'''; No. o. ''''
sTRAw-Marfet dull. No. ryo' vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
PRODUCE MARKET.


BEANS AND PEAS-BEANS-Marro
Tsn S1 aTt0T Ghean
lfS.75: pea, choice, $3.50: medium, choice,
$50; Lady Washington, California, $3.50
California, $50 SIS; kotenashl. japanese,
So 9s.15: Corean, s6.5oG7, Da!fuku.
sia,T5Tis; red n i:IT ,io.75ei1; Kin.
toki. Manchurian. SJG $50; yellow eye, 81
a. $50: black turtle soup. $40. 10 q II; white
SO; kumamoto, Mansharian, ii;5ods;
Caballero. Chilean. s6q7; Bayou. Chilean
ssg6.2S; cranberry, Manchu.ian, round
cailiSrnia. ;!5 as Pink, cs hG ssS
lima, California, choice, 50 rs: PEAS
Scotch, 1918. "Y!,55 green, Wisconsin,
1855 i.75; California, $50 . us; Chilean,
s797.60: Australian. s7.5o4I.75, japanese
$50 s.:5; black eye, California, $50 S SO;
splits. yellow. $3.50; green. sloglO.5Oi
white, small, Mapchurian, @646.50; large
ss9s.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras
ID. 631. u sac. extras. 81 score. san q 53c. ;
firsts, SIS to 81 score. 5O9 SEE. seconds SO
47c.; unsalted. higher than extras, 56A "a
SIC; extras, 55ls q Ssc.' hrsts. 53a55c.;
est. 52G5?hc.; good to prime, tsg5lc;,;
common to fair. 4504Shc.: renovated,
frsts. 40 SOC; lower grades. 45gt7c.i
ladies. current make. frsts, 47047ha:
seconds, As u q 46c,; lower grades, q q i5c !;
packing stock. current make, No. /, 451
V4Gc. No. 2. tic; lower grades. +l444c.
CHEEsE-state, whole milk. fresn; fats.
colored. h., 30 q 81 !. c.; white, 32432&c !;
average run, colored. SIN GSIsc.; white.
Slk u BIZ c, lower grades. 20dslc.: twins.
specials, whites. S24s2&c,; colored, 90 y
32Ac. average run, white, 81 W3lAc.; col
cred 3lW3lSc.; lower grades. .GaSOks @. !:
Wisconsin. whole milk, twins fresh. 81 u
32hc.: single daisies, fresh. colored. 3z''.
G33Ac.; double daisies. col"red, fresh,
32k 932hc.; Young Americas, fresh. $40
3i4c.: State skins. specials, 2+I26c. (;
prime TO choice. 20 a 23c.; fair to good, Is
0l9c.; lower grades, 7ql4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
oII-Rango CT prices:

EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. doz.. 81
a b3c.i extra hrsts' ~ y soc; hrsts. gag
G42c.; dirties. No. !. 80 3ec.; 40. : and
poorer, 25g34c.;, checks, good to choice.
dFy q and b srads Sn
merry whites ns to fansy 5aSSSSs fair
%n to TTss dtSef TSsaS 'o ssd
southern. gathered whites, 45g55c.j State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennory browns,
mixed colors graded, fancy, 500 sac; fair
TO prime. 46G49c.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Rye -four steadyI
fair to good. $s25 $50; choice TO fancy.
SS55dS.15. White corn -four rrm; ttS5
@ 5.25 per 100 lbs. Cornmeal firm; yellow
gT@Sn.qlated i17h white Eran Iaa ID
sacks sack ,4s, heavy mlddiings DO. $50; red
dog -four, 40 lb sacks sd nominal;
Western steady; bran. 100 III. sacks, $40;
oaT miad%Es do SIS red Gos oS2
$40 h. sacks, s656O; oil meal. 5000 NOM
inal. in 100 h. sacks.
FRUITS. FRESH APPLES star
fancy Ssk; ;:scgS5T; ,nT Tr an:E
tiSs'5o. PEARs1Le Conte, southern, No
SS ; ,sS FH& cSnis ssS'nsrn c. no.
lima and Georgia, crate. soc. 81. so; Geor
ii.5O; Observation-Disclosures, l5G3ss
| white. Z Id. bsk., 7jc. a 81; red, sweet, n
bsk. ,iGi,25; sour. ID. bsk.. ilIl;25; ii
! boxes, sweet, ID, 20 q e5c. cuRRANTs-
Small. red, qt., lO01:c.; cherry. a.. l?a
I7c. BERRIES OF. coo 2bc
GOOsEBERRIEs-Larg green, at, i4q
Zoe: small, green, at, lOGitS RAsP
BERRIES--Pint, sQlsc. HuCkLEBER
RiEs-ot.. 1:@25e. oRANGEs-Florida
Nas; California: t2.5o17; GRAPEFRUIT
! mia, box, s2@6.15. LIMES-Dominica, Dbl.
SiQS. PINEAPPLEs-Cuban crate. S?S
ais; Porto Rico. crate, sac $50. MUSK
MELoNs-caiifornia, crate, sac $50; At
| SIS: ostrich egg, California, fiat case. S3G
| $50. WATER MELONS-Geor and Flor
| ida. car, $500 q 900.
| FRUITS, DRIED--APPLEs-Ev aporated
far Western, choice. 20 d gee; State, prime
NAVAL sTOREs-spIrIts turpcntins
machine IBIS ,Il'' TAh1RsIGps an
good, strained. !iGs5; b. $3.50; D. 3isS'aaoo
L. $685.; +, az; q. sl7 10; II, fl7 20
VIC, SO. 30, and WV. 5000.
OILs-standard white. New York export
bbis., sI725: DO, bulk. .ss35; do, cases
,ss.SS. watss Waite. New Cork. bbls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Figures Disclose More Gains in
Holdings Of War Paper
, and Acceptances.
S17,10O,O00 GOLD DRAWN
Circulation Shows Decline Of
$14,200,000-Net Deposits
Are Advanced.
Epnciai Despatch 10 TIE suN.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Further In
creases In the holdings of war paper and
acceptances and corresponding increases
in net deposits are indicated in the Fed
eral Reserve Boards weekly bank state
ment.
Net gold Withdrawals during the week
aggregated s17,100,ooo. SUCH withdraw
ais since June had totalled about $780,
600, 900. The Federal reserve note circu-
lation shows decline for the week OF
$4,000, 900, against an increase of s52,-
100000 in war paper and $2s 400, 900 in
acceptances. The banks show a decline
Of about $11,000.000 in othor discounts
on hand, while Treaury certificate hold
ings show a further addition of $6.000,-
900. Total earning assets went up S76,-
SOC. 900, and for the first time are in ex-
cess of $4,000. 100000 The amount OF
war paper held under rehscount for
other Federal reserve banks shows n
slight decline to SS6,300,000 while the
Holdings of acceptances purchased from
other Federal reserve banks declined by
So, zoe, 900.
Government deposits are shown as
S14,9O0,000 and members reserve de.
posits as $Ss,700,000 larger than in the
week. just before. while the float carried
by the reserve banks is S30,S00, 600 less
Other deposits, including foreign Gov
| eminent credits, declined about $4,000
| 900, with the result that net deposit,
work out S70.A00,ooo in excess OF the
lret previous weeks total.
Total cash reserves show q declin,
! for the week of S15,l00,000. The bank,
reserve ratio, largely because OF the con
siderable increase in deposit liabilities
shows q decline from sos to 49S pei
] cent.
The following table shows the condi
| ton of the banks in the system at thu
| close OF business last night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

!?.5o3L5o. ROMArNE-Basket, 75c. asl,
ISL ES-loo lunches. $lG2. sCALLIONS
Nearby. 100 bunehes. 3l11.75. SPIN
ACH-Nearby. Dbl, $3.50 :; nearby, crate.
81 l29. SQCASH-WhIJe. Dbl, S4q6;
white, box, soc. q l,50; white. basket, i5c.
9sl75; yellow, crooked neck, Dbl, S4a5;
yellow. crooked neck. box. SOC qsl.5U; yell
low crooked neck. basket. 75c. gSl.I5; ye.-
low, Italian. basket, 5oC. 9Sl.25. TCR-
ElPS-White. 400 lunches, 3l@3; white,
DBL, sl.t0gS: white, basket. SIGl.bO:
RutabaEa new. bbl.. S25OQs.25. ToMA-
ToES-Jersey, No. /. box. s2gS; Jersey,
euiis. box, sl9l.5o; Jersey. ~ quart bas-
ket iSc Ql.ib: Delaware and Maryland,
basket crate. 3lG2; Delaware and Mary
land. basket. crate, &2g3; Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
ORDERS TRACK REPAIRS.
Unity Com mission Warns Jersey
Central Traction Company.

TRENTON. n. J.. July 12.-Statlng that
the condition of certain property of the
Jersey Central Traction Company, par
ticulariy portions OF tracks and road
bed, Is not such as to insure safe. ade-
quRte and proper service, the Public
Utility Commission to-day ordered the
company to make reTpirs to its roads ON
the MatawTn- Keyport division and the
Atlantic Highlands and the Keyport-
Perth Amboy divisions. The company is
directed to raise It's tracks to a proper
level at the approaches of the bridge
across Matawan Creek near Keyport.
The board states that as II appears
the company Is not in a financial POSI-
ton readily to make all the repairs
necessary at this time. the changes
noted must be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
IMPALEs SON ON HAY FORK.
Roseland, N. j., Parent Did Net
Know Lad Was in Now.

John Jordan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jordan of Eagle Rock avenue,
Roseland. n. j., is suffering from wounds
received yesterday when a three tine
fork his father was using pierced his
chest while the boy was hiding in the
haymow. Mr.. Jordan WAS putting hay
In the barn. not knowing that his son
was in the NOV, Jordan hurried with
the boy to Mountainside Hospital in
Montclair and after the lad had re-
ceived Gestwsnt returned home 9th
AiA .-ua-l .auI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
MARo0NED IN THE HUDSON.
ESQ Delayed Several Hours When
Boat Breaks Down.

NEwBuRoH, N. Y. July I2.-About
40 passengers who were marooned in
midstream In tho Hudson River for
several hours early to-day when the
Peoples Line \ steamship Trojan de-
veloped engne) trouble were landed
here to-day on the Rensselaer,. TO which
they had been transferred. The mas
sengers were placed on trains here and
went TO Albany and other points
The Trojan left New York city last
might for Albany.