davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Europe Near
Real Disaster.
VanderlipSays
Banker, in Paris, Warns U. S.
Must Do Full Share in
Hating Anarchy Spread
Fears Chaos Will Ensue
Calls for Speed in Deciding
Peace Terms; Machinery
and More Food Needed

PARIS, March 13.-T doubt if Amer
lea has begun to comprehend the Sc
riousness of the appalling situation
which confronts Europe and the wreck
which the whole fabric of civilization
may be facing" said Frank A. Wander
lip last night. He has been investi-
eating conditions in England and
France and will continue his inquiries
in Switzerland and Italy
America was once told there might
be peace without victory" he said.
What we have is victory without
peace. Production has ceased, and .un-
less production can be speedily re-
sumed ones imagination cannot COM
prehend the chaos which may ensue.
Germans Wreck Complete
There is nothing to be gained by
stopping to question who is to blame
or by finding fault with the way events
have been guided. The great produc-
tive machine of Europe must be start
ed, or the world will be confronted
with a disaster such as no experience
has recorded. Here in France every
thing waits on the settlement of the
question of indemnity and the prog
ress of events in Germany. Each day
makes the prospect of indemnity less
possible.
Il have seen something of the utter
wreck which the Central Empires in
hicted throughout the war zone. 1t is
complete. No words can picture truly
how complete it is. That wreck, how
ever, covers only a strip from the
Channel to the German border. There
is possible g wreck that will cover all
Europe, if production is not resumed.
The horrors of war may be exceeded
by the horrors of this after-period,
which is neither war nor peace, but a
breakdown of the machinery of civili-
zation. In the face of such appalling
disaster every partisan consideration,
every unessential difference of opinion
and every personal ambition should
be instantly forgotten.
"Unless terms of peace can be speed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Miscellaneous

- ALLENTOWN. Peun.-S Il. Hildeb-i,el Co
f. hiidebetel. groceries; Hotel Bresn.
-, BA.Ll.TIMoRE-steward & Co. drysoods. q,
". W. Stone women's underwear, slcyes. nm.
Dreiias; : West Thirty seventh Street. Latham
BATTLE CREEK. Mich-The Specially so,s
d. Saemoh' notions and general: Hotel Breslin
BEI.HAvEN. n &C Adler. drygood, ,pd
general merchandise; Grand Hotel.
BOSTON, Tsagris. restaurant supplies: HU.sI
Hermitage. --''
gartcrs. belts; Navarro.
BOST0N-E T. Slattery Co. Miss ]. MscNen
neckwesr; 25 West Thirty third Street
BoSTON-R. II White Co: T. Barker, kitchen
ware; 470 Fourth Avenue: Park Hotel
BosToN-Brown Burrell Co. wholesale notions
and fabric gloves j. w. Hammond handkerchief
Is West Nineteenth Street
BosToN-Doherty & Herzberg J. ". Doherg
shirts, suspenders. ovcralls: ST. James.
CHARLESTON, 8. Ca Ellison. drygoods and
general merchandise: Grand Hotel
CHICAGO Montgomery. Ward Co.. C. l.
Gilbert. millinery, gloves. hair goods; 300 SHA
Avenue; Broztel.
CH1CAGo-sears. Roebucl5 6 Co; P. \. Maa-
land bouks and stationery; rs ''ifth Avenue
GHICAGo-s A. Maxwell Co; C. T. Mn-
we'll wallpaper Imperial.
DETROlT-Hickey Bros: T Hickey. repreenis-
tive Hotel Walck.
DETROIT j. Hudson Co Miss L. 5auTsy
gloves and neckwear: 225 Fifth Avenue. Sih sso'
ERIE. Penn.-Erie Dry Goods Co.; Mrs y
Sissau. hosiery. sweaters. umbrellas care Of sos'
Lindsay & Curr Co. 452 Fourth Avenue.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Lussier Bros T. lrss'e'
groceries and provisions: Broadway Central
HAyERHILI. Mass-E. Sullivan Co.; T. suIi'
van. mfgrs. shoes: Hotel Hermitage.
NEWBERRY, S. C-E. II Summer. houss ia''
nishinss and sneeral line; Hotel Aberdeen
NEW HAyEN-Sage. Allen & Co.: 7. II. ca
igan. gloves. laces. trimmings; 4Oi Fourth ~"
nue.. 9TH floor.
PHILADELPHIA-s. Bloom. groceries: Hae
Bresm.
Pf1LADELPHIA-G. A. Rumpf Co; q.
Rumpf. Jobs, knitting needles: Hotel Bresln-
PHILADELPHIA -Stravbridse & cloihiG; MI
Comerord. underwear; go Firth Avenue
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-F. A. Brooks; r.
Broos. groceries; broadway Central.
ROCHESTER, Adler Bros. & Co " Ads
trimmings; 200 Fifth Avenue. room 1873
ROCHESTER-Dury. Powers Co; 7 ~ kr
gloves handkerchiefs. ladies' neckwear; &iO foa~
Avenue. 9Th 6oor.
ROME. Ga.--The Fahy Store; p. S. Fshy. o.
goods. clothing. ready to-wear. etc. Botel coinn'
wood
SHEFFIELD, Als.-P. vyrnonis Co; p. SH'@
mis-. restaurant supplies; Grand Hotel
ST. LOUIS. Marquette Cloak Sun 70 70
Herbert Frank. Junior coats. for fsu; ITO "e
Thirty second Street, room 1904.
ST. LOUIS. Mo- Scruggs vsndervort bs
ney; Mr.. Trssk. pictures and bricaorac; As''
Mdsg Corpn.. 225 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Norwegian Buyer Fails
To Get Shipping License

Because American manufacturer
find it difficult to obtain licenses
ship goods abroad, English manufaeF
urers are said to be displacing t'e
Americans in some foreign marke;,
A case is sighted in which. ces.si
garment manufacturer has been HOY
ing an order for shipment to Nor~s.
for two years. He cannot Obtain n.s :
license to make the shipment ~
buyer of the goods recently yis'ss
this country and said that whiie ~. -
preferred American goods he was y
ing forced to accept British goosus
He had bought American gooos oos;,;st ii
many years before the war. nr'H's
manufacturers he said, are DONG
tremendous business in Norway, wess
ing away American manufacture.
customers because the Americans CO.
not ship their goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Cost of Operating Trucks

George II. Pride of the National High
ways Transport Committee, has arrived
at the conclusion that it costs truck
owners 5000 day to operate single
tve-ton truck. He made this known
to 400 members of the National Truck
Owners Conference gathered last night
at the Hotel Astor to hear him lecture.
Nat Mallouf, president of the Motor
Haulage Company, predicted that truck
owners must charge from so to $35
day instead of $25 to $50, or 20 out of
business.
This afternoon William Arrott, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Motor Truck
Owners Association, which operates a
motor truck line to New York. will tell
OF the success of organized intercity
and rural motor express.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy fled yesterday In tho
United States District Court were:
ALFoNIO DE M-aRCOA schedule of Alfonzo
de Marco. III West Houston Street shows liza
htlities OF s2321 aud no assets. henry karnenetz-
largest creditors are Crsaful Brothers, IA Greene
street. sos; Henry Bchrman x Sons. 257 Wash
'ngion street, SiS2 and BrucS G. FEEDER no ad-
dress. Sii3 p. Francis Mario. 100 Bowcry. is
the attorney.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In the
un'ic,! states District Court were:
LEBOW X IlALPERT-A voluntary petition OF
l-ebow d lIalpert % West 95th Street shows la
mIitiss OF s2S2, and no assets. Henry kamentz-
attorneys. ~ ~
against Tree & Co. inc East Forty sixth Street
shows & Liabilities Of $4,000 and assets of SIS 600
street q Son. s225 Joseph Meyer & Bro. s4o5' and
\. Gandois. s3.li6 .Zakin s. Cohen, 5 Chambers
Street. the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1890 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb., 62@62hc; extras, 90 score, 61M
611ac; firsts, SO to 81 score, 58@6O1ac;
seconds, 83 to 81 score, 53@57c; lower
grades, 49@52c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 65@66c; extras, 64@641ac;
fiirsts, 6o@63c; seconds, 56@59c; state
prime, 54Q58c; common to fair, 43@
63c; renovated, extras, 47M48c; frsts,
45@46c; lower grades, 4O@44c; imita-
tion creamery, irsts, 45046c; ladies,
current make, firsts, 41E E@43c; sec
onds, 4Oc; lower grades, 3S@39c;
packing stock, current make, No. /,
4Oc; No. 2. SOC; lower grades, 34@38c.
Cheesc.-Receipts were 3O05 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials,
colored, lb., 321a @32%c; white, 32Ac;
81 q @32c; lower grades, 3O@31hc;
Twins, specials, 32M @32 &c; average
run, 32@32Ac; lower grades, 3OC0
31kc; fats, held, 35@37c; Twins, held,
36M37c; Wisconsin, whole milk, Twins.
held, 35@37c; fresh, 32@321sc; Single
Daisies, held, 35@37c; fresh, 3260
32Ac; double Daisies, held, 35M37c;
fresh, 32@32Ac; Young Americas, held.
37@38Ec; fresh, 331a@34c; State,
SKINS, specials, 19@22c; prime to
choice, 15@1Sc; fair to good, 1OMl4c;
lower grades, 4@9c
Eggs.-Rcceipts were 34,715 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 43M
43hci extras firsts, 42G421Ac; frsts.
40A @41h hc; seconds, 30M40c; dirties'
No. !. 39c; No. and poorer, 36M3sc;
checks, good to choice, dry, 36Cn37c.
under grades, 34035c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, Western, hennerv
whites, fine to fancy, 46M47c; ord
nary to prime, 42@45c; gathered
whites, oordinary to fine, 42M45c:
Pacific coast, whites, extras, 47c; ordi-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Porto Rican Tobacco Company
Shows Increased Earnings

Net profits amounting to $910,932
were reported by the Porto Rican-
year ended December 81, 1918, an in
crease Of s399601 over 1917. Federal
tax reserve was placed at $2O2, ,554,
leaving a balance for dividends of
S708,378. After all deductions sur
plus aggregated $115,15O.
The company earned $14.28 share
on the .$4,958,S50 stock, which COM
pares with $14.07 share earned on
the $3,632,750 stock the preceding year.
Dividends distributed during the year
totalled $593,228, an increase of SILL
$685.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
interpretations

,o,a ALbANY T. March l3.nrhe following incorpora-
iona were led To day with the Secretary OF Stnte.
a r9sner son 4 Simon Realty Corporation. realty.
Gfsoo' 94, Brookiyn; Barnett Posner. Mike Posner.
hlckert Realty Company. Inc. general real es-
tnte. brokerage. builders. $l5. 900: Manhattan
Edward ]. Hickert. Charles H. Rickcrt. Edward
O. Dcycreux, s75 Park Avenue New York city.
hosman silk Corporation. manufacture OF silks.
barnes. r. L. DIrkes. l05 Fast Seventeenth street.
New York City ''
Arrow. Shrinking and Rcfnishing Co., Inc. shrink
ana rchnish cloth and cloth products sis 0on !.
Manhattan; a. l.. Kramer Louis Teinstein' g. r. >
Rosenberg. 81 East iiS Street, Naw York CITY
Ha'pern Blaekman. Inc. commercial mer-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. we're:
Tea

Because of the expected demand
there has been certain amount of
hardening of black tea prices. There
has been no real move, however The
opinion was expressed by some in the
trade that such conditions will con-
tinue until dealers who have been
holding off for lower prices are forced
to come into the market. Then, it is
the view, they will come into the mar
ket at one time, with the result that
they will be bidding against each other
to secure tea. Stocks in some lines
are said to be depleted.
Quotations for lots of so and 100
packages follow: Odd lots ruled 1
cent pound higher.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
House Furnishings, Furnitur.
Floor Coverings, Dranerv

COLORADO SPRINGS. CcA-Kaufrns, :.
Munro. house furnishings goods croc,esS ~ @
s'sss~ass S'S llh ASenue Park Avenue Hosa ssa
rugs carpets. upholstery; a3 Leonard SIM ras,'na
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Psul s,es,,sr
Il: H. Jontz. carpets. rugs, draperics: NJ q sas
West Thirty second Street - "e'ess.
1EBAN0N. PENN. Samler fBon To, -
store; L. Bamherger. house furnishinrs .tspi utspi
81 west Twenty-sixh Street: Grand. "'asi
MIDDLETOWN. Gonna II. Runca l. a.
NJ. Riordan. house furnishings and crost.,so; 70; <
Goods Alliance. 4ol Fourth Avenue ''' pr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Clc,b,.,. :,
walsh house furnishings: $50 Fifth Arenu. ny.
SEATTLE. Wash.-McDougall & Southu,cs =
Miss NJ. A. Kelley. chine, glassware. ss " " I:
Twenty sixth Street. - LAS
WESTFIELD. Mass.-Hearn & Co.;JJ W..
furniture and house furnishings: Pare i,aall ssn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Notions. Toilet Goods, Drugs

DRIDGEPoRT. Conn: Rowland Dry Goods Co
]. T.. Kelley. notions ladies' neckwear. laccs. Gnu
hroideries trimmings. leather goods. eweiry toilet
goods: Dry Goods Alliance. 400 Fourth Avenue
HARTFORD. Conn.--G. Fox & Co.: l.. Hers-
field. notions: lai Madison Avenue
Observation-Disclosures Dry Goods Co.: W.
McKeivry. notions ss I.sonard Street. room eoa.
WHEELING. W. va--cisrk. sch.lling a Co.
Il. T. Clark fancy nations: Somerset
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Financial News
Continued from page fifteen

nary to fine, 42@45c: Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 42@44c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
merry browns, 44W45c; gathered brown
and mixed colors, 4113@4313c; duck
eggs, Baltimore, soc; Western and
prime Southern, 55@5Sc; Southern,
common to good, 45@ SIC
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per tom. A year ago.
l'%Tssy' IaGse bales nes lsss.oo@- ss4.oo@seo 90
No. l clover mxd 28.0o@2o. 90 3O.oO@32 90
Rye straw, No. 4 14.OO@---- 26.OOM27 90
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Beans, mar, 100
lb .......... S1o.25@- st5.25@t5.so
Peas Scotch. 1918 1900 7.75 12.oo@ .25
Pota toes. new, bbl 6.OO@1O.OO 5.OO@ 500
Apples, Northern
Spy, bb. 8.0o@12OO %3.5o@ 500
Grapefruit, box. 2.Oo@ 500 2Oo@ 500
Oranges, box. -. 2.OO@ 500 25O@ ZOO
Baldwin. Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

The first name is that OF the debtor: the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled
In New York County
Bennett Henrietta. H. westheimer:
March l. 1909 tcanceedl ........... sS.2l7.l5
Same--M. NJ. Singer: May II. 1909 tcan
Balestrino. Louis and Giacnto Mersone
IS. Freeman Dec. g. 1915 .......... 45l.72
July 10. 1918 .............. 45s7s
1919 ............,.......... 1.as1s7
sherry Iouis---M. Klein; Feb Is. 1919. 2.650I5
Bennett. Henrietta-C. S. Whitman: May
II. 1909 tcancelled) .................- 7541S
IS. 1913 ..,,......; ..,,...,.. 22sae
Gutschretder. Max. and Max Gutschnedcr
Inc.--East Forty sixth Street Realty
G. Torpn March IL 1919 .....-.;....'. 1.l5s5o
Corpn; Dee. 10. lpl7.............. iyYsas
Susauchanna SILK M!lls--F jacobson ct
:, al Feb 10, ipls ;..,,,.....; ;,.,..... 4aoss
, 1910 ...;;,........;........ ;...,.... aasos
L. Green Arrii o. lola .............., dsis7
In Bronx County
Baleatsino. Louis and Giacnto Mcrlgone
IS Freeman; Doc b. lyls........... stblga
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Cottonseed Oii.-While the volume
of business in the market for cotton
seed oil was small, more confident
feeling prevailed as result of the
recent strength in hog products, which,
if prices hold, is expected to bring
about an improved demand for cotton
seed oil to be used in the manufacture
of compound
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Leather and Fancy Good,
.JeMeIry

BosToN-.C. f Hovey Co.: n
sewery. leather goods. ladies' shoes. ,Ls'shsss
Street s"'eS' -i5 Chm~h
pSTrofp Ker iastbcq bSonnHowlsnd nl Dry Good, G.
wear. laces. embroderies trimmings nc, nes.
goods; Dry Goods Alliance. 4o4 Fourth a,s,tO tOs
sBuRGH-Rosenbaum Co: NJ
lSth floor. seoond S,Ni
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared with
those OF year ago
Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers fair 10
prime, 100 Id. .Sla.25 @I8.5o SI285 @iS50
Dressed beef. sides
ID. ........... 10 q &c rs a .ls
Live veals, common
to prime. 100 h. 100 @225O $500 @iS50
Dressed yeals. city
ID. ........... .25 a .32 rs a .27
1--we 1--we ewes. 100 In. 900 @300 $50 @i2.5O
Live lambs, fair to
prime 100 h., 1900 $4,000 1855 @io.2s
Dressed mutton ID. .I9 a "a ~ a III
Dressed lambs
city. lb ....... so a. IS % "a .2s
Hogs. 100 lb. .... 1925 @l95U 1850 (9i675
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. lb; ,,..... 2424@ .254 25A@ .25s.
Mess pork. bbl... 5000 "a - $500 @5350
Mess beef Dbl $500 @36.0O 3i.00 @32.OO
lb. ........... 276o @277o 26.4o @2s.5u
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Dividends s
Increased

Chatham & Phenix National Bank
The regular quarterly dividend has
been increased from SO to 81 share,
payable April 1 to stockholders of rec
ord March 19.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Coffee Futures.-After firm start,
the market turned irregular and on a
slackening of demand a little local
realizing caused prices to sag rather
sharply, closing at net declines of
to points. The local spot market is
strong for Rio coffee and the outlook
for good demand in the near future
from the Central Powers continues to
be stimulating influence in the pri-
mary markets.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar.-After the heavy purchases
of raw sugar on Wednesday there was
let-up yesterday and only sales of
1850 tons of Porto Ricos were given
out for March shipment, at 1928 c. i. f.
The latest reports from the Cuban
strike situation show an improvement
in conditions in some sections, while
in others no settlement has been
reached and the movement of the crop
is being interfered with. The demand
for refined sugar was light.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Judgments Filed
flio following judgments wero filed yesterday. the
hrst name being that of the debtor:
in New York County

THO following judgments werc filed yesterday the
first name being that of tho debtor
in New York County
Agricultural Digest Inc Charles Adver-
u,ihs Service .................. $42o .0s
"a, ,..,,, ...... 1.4s5. 50
A6rash samuel Is. Abrash silk CO.. 'sS''s
- D. bernstein ct al ..::............... 1855 81
rptN'hnSr. 'ndrleS Wv. J. Kennedy l09 90
Urrose u,ro,oF',; noos an bTagadin lods 81
HedeII In nf r;,tg,ur, ~ an o. d5I. W
u. ,u,, ~ oi r''tsoureh H. L. Weller 1881 II
brooklyn Eastern District Terminal
,o9Ns; no9 e., .esils ~ H. Werner .......... 64S.7O
De Carlton, Gcorse-v ,iiascr. costs az asS 3, q
EYeraTd Harry - Princess Taxi Service.
risn' ,r.a Hyman-N b. Bloom .......:.. 154s. 81
unnesple; ratrick f-Jacob Rupert 4033. 35
Z, ,,1, ance Co. ,;.......: :.......... Sal 81
l., pion Coated Paper Co; 80: lsle o.
lht.rnatlonal Life Suit Corporation - II.
Kalbach Andrew E (recelverj-s. VOL '-'0'
:, fensohn ,,;........, ..,............ ass Sc
W. Gossard Co. Inc. ............... si754
levine, levine, Anraham-A Dqboif .........:. 1O27 9S
Longamoos. Jacob or Longermass II.
Loebinser Sophie. David Davis. Isaac W iO''''
Davis and Felix Goldschmidt Davis
Manufacturing Co)-C McC. Chapman 794 0;
Mako Realty Con-. J.. Bird. .......... s6l2 g
Aianno. Ninccnzo-G. Crisafulli ct al. 80. 32l 81
hlvero Manuel-M Cohl. ............... 27S4
KafIer. Jose B.-A. Northrop. ..,........ 2.136 81
Hachlnan Louis-L. Cooperson ......... 750 OF
Shapiro. Maurice Commonwealth Hotel
Construction Corporation ............ 1o6 q
Stanbel. Annie-Eastman Machine Co. 165 81
State OF Colorado-k. A. 1IarDeck: costs l45 or
Same-W ii. Iarbeck: costs ............ l07 0C
Samoa. s. Brown; costs .............. l07 OF
Same-U. s. Trust Co. costs. ............ 1l60t
Same--F B. Clark: costs. .............. 1850
Schehr. Ferdinand and Philip Tochte-
mani. Emanuel. Observation-Disclosures. 204 %
Schmidt. Johann-M Meyers. ........... 353 81
strunsky. MeyerJardine Matheson g. Co. GA Is
Slipc. Frank-H. L. Heiss. ............ 162 &C
lutlns. Frederick fI.-George Liss e. Co. l"9 90
Universal Advertising g. Publishing Cor
roration-Forward Association. ........ l2S 81
Van Gytenbeck. AnthonyJfey Life
Belt Manufacturing Co, Inc. ........... l.013S
Weinberg. Israeli Einhorn. .......... 262 sc
Wachsman. Annie Io--E. A. Davis jr. -. 10 $50 81
Wappens Annie On. Y. Storage e. Van
Co)--A Heyman. Observation-Disclosures. $50 Al
In Bronx County
Antonucci. Silyo and Ncolo--Presby Coy
kendall Co. Inc. c..................... $37 80
Brennan, Margaret Nm. " Sheridan 7SS 90
Costello. John I'm. r. Haynsworh 30T0
Martin. 0~en-~Acker Merrali \ Condt
Muller Emily-E Beckhuson. ........... 2.6AS SO
Maze Realty Con-. L. B.rd............ 6l2 SO
Schaff. Samuel D.B. Moore s. Co... 176. 20
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Shoes

BosToN~-C r. Hovey 4 Co: II. p, Lcishton,
iewelry. leather goods. ladies shoes; a4s Church
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Com odities
Continued from preceding page

provision market had a depressing in
huence on sentiment.
Receipts were again small and
weather conditions were not in favor
of any material increase in the move
ment from the farms. Argentine corn
was again offered in fair volume and
cargo was said to have been sold
through Chicago grain house at the
Chicago-July price, C. i. f. New York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. m" NO. org yellow s1.ss fssS ss74 -z'
Chicago:
March .. t.44 1.43 S1.277s
Oats.-This market was lower in
sympathy with corn and under liquida-
ton Receipts were limited and the
condition of the country roads was not
expected to allow more than moder-
ate country movement.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. 5 white .71Ts .7s s1.os
Chicago:
May MsgsA .::::::: :: .say. g g. :ss3z :ss3s
July ::..:..... .61!2 .o4
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
cass nsw NO. Sors West sss sSis ss7 f's7s sasz sz0
Flour and MeaI.-Quotation we're:
Yeste- lays Previous Year
Flour. MINI: .sp.gst s11;2o s11;o5 e. s11oo
Ryeaour, re choice 10 8; ;15@s.5o 7eo@s;ss 15.4s
Bran, 1O0-lb sacks. 44.00 4400
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Wall Street Items

Jules S. Bachc, of the Stock Exchange
firm of Jules Bachc & Company, has
been elected director Of the Empire
Steel g. Iron Company.
The 81 500,000 Cleveland per cent
school district building bonds, due seri-
ally 1920 to 1889. are being offered by
a syndicate headed by Kissel- -Knni-
cutt, to investors at price to yield
470 per cent for any maturity.
The City of Schenectady $3.50 900 reg
istered bonds have been awarded to
Sherwood & Merrifield
Ralph Hornblower, of Hornblowcr e.
Weeks, has been elected member of
the Boston Stock Exchange, taking the
seat of Charles IT. Lowering.
A new issue of S3,O0O,OOO twenty year
512 per cent gold bonds of the Prov
ince of British Columbia is being of
fered by Wood, Grundy & Company
and the Dominion Securities Corpora
ton, Ltd.
Major James G. Rider has been re-
leased from the service and has re-
sumed his duties on the sales force
Oh a. d. Leach a Company.
The Bankers Trust Company of New
York has been appointed registrar for
the bankers certificates representing
common stock of the Cities Service
Company.
The date set for the closing of bids
of the $1,134,000 AZ per cent semi
annual | to 80 year serial funding
bonds of the City of Pittsburgh has
been changed from March 28 to April -.
State Controller General of Colum-
bla, South Carolina, will receive bids
until March II for short term loan OF
$1,50O,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Major James G.. Rider has been re-
leased from the service and has re-
sumed his duties on the sales force
of A. B. Leach & Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

The Bankers Trust Company of New
York has been appointed registrar for
the bankers certificates representing
common stock of the Cities Service
COmpanv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Offerings to Buyers

----- rrITs
COATS: Have ESQ Junior and Misses :, Ia ,
ture. serges and yelours To c!ose 'ss
SQ75 Esa Ell, so West s6th ST.
SKIRTS. --latest styles: high lastre W. -
poplins black and colors, 81 .es@ NC"
Garment Company lls0 Broadway. ~e
SUITS. COATS: Closing out at s ss1snSY I'd 4
models Albert Tsrrssin. IS Wrst s's
Madison Square Aos9 -----~r-
BOYS SUITS: ALI wool double warp W
-SSss Icuis Friedman. Sis Hrosnse
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Buyers Arrived

column by telephoning Beekman Ca.
n. and 10 p. m. dzfa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

State Controller General of Colum-
bia, South Carolina, will receive bids
until March II for a short term loan of
81 500 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor: the secon
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment Wa
filed:
La.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

The City Of Schenectady $4,000 reg
istered bonds have been awarded to
Sherwood & Merrifeld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

All arrangements have been ccmplet-
I'd for the twenty-eighth annual reunion
of The Temple Emanuel Alumni Asso
ciation ut the Brown Palace Hotel next
Monday evening. June 9th. at 9''o'clock.
One of the largest attendance in the
history of the Alumni is expected, and
as most of the members who were In
sarvice. are back in Denver they will
he present in fyll force. The music
will he furnished by Goodmans Or
clIcstra and delightful repast will
be served by The Brown Hotel in their
large dining room ut IL o'clock. Tickets
may be had from any of the Officers
and reservations must be made before
next Monday morning. so do not de-
lay i'll obtaining your invitations. The
Officers for 1919 are as follows, Ell
ricr Fl. Cohn, president: Eugene Freed
;'cim. vice president; Frances Rech-
nitz, secretary and Nathan Rotlhschild
treasurer. -