davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Ireland's Flax Crop Will
Be Taken at Fixed Prices

On July L the British Ministry Of
Munitions will take over all of Ire
lands flax crop as and when harvested
later in the year. According to Consul
General Skinner, London, the flax will
be divided into six grades, the product
to be delivered at an appointed centre
at the following hxed prices: First
grade, 35 shilings per stone of ia
pounds; second grade, 33s.; fourth,
29s.; nth, PTS, and sixth, 25s. Flax
inferior in quality to the sixth grade
Will be paid for on the basis of rela
tive value.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Raw Silks Move Slowly
Manufacturers Waiting to Learn
Size of Japanese Crop

Transactions in raw silks yesterday
were light and it was intimated that
American manufacturers were waiting
for clearer developments regarding the
size of the new Japanese crop. Cables
received from Yokohama by local i'm
porters indicated that prices for the
lower grades of raw silk were easier,
but it was said the best kinds of
silk had not been adversely affected
Some of the importers attributed the
decline about 10 cents a pound in
Shnshiu No. /. to the settlement of
accounts between spectators on the
Yokohama bourse. 1t was intimated
that when the temporary effects of the
settlements have passed renewed buy
ing probably will take place at higher
prices than those now prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Household Goods Sell Well

Mill agents reported yesterday that
housekeeping goods, table cloths and
napkins. we're being bought in a liberal
way. Travelling statesmen are sending
in substantial orders 1t was conceded
that stocks of these goods now in the
hands OF the mills were of fair volume,
but these, it is asserted. will be con-
siderably reduced within the next
thirty days, thanks to the liberal buy
ing now in progress. Prices are being
advanced owing to the increased cost
of production that has resulted from
the reduced working hours of mill
operatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Better Trade in Notions

Buying of notions by jobbers is in
creasing. 1t is stated that supplies of
English hand sewing needles, which
had been light, are larger. Quantities
of Japanese needles have been offered
to local concerns, but a number of
dealers stated yesterday that the prod
uct is of such inferior quality that
the importers find it difficult to make
sales to American buyers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Burlap Offerings Light

Light supplies Of burlaps restricted
sales yesterday, but buyers, chiefly
manufacturers of bags, were in the
market seeking goods. During the
morning sales of burlap containing 8
ounces to the yard OF cloth were made
at 1885 cents yard, but later in the
day holders advanced the price to
1880 cents. The grade of burlap known
to the trade as 1O1s ounces sold at
11Z to ~ cents a yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
LOw-Crade Woods Not
Wanted by Many BUYERS
BUSINESS Ne1cs Bureau
Special Correspondence


Special Correspondence
BOSTON. June 5.--The government
offering this afternoon comprised some
three million pounds of secured, shah
by, defective and low grade foreign
and domestic wools. The few buyers
present were not inclined to take these
wools in any quantity. Bids in several
cases were so low as to lead the auc-
tioneer to remark, Gentlemen, these
are secured wools"
Sixty-four per cent of cape woods
were withdrawn. Fine carbonized Cali
fornia sold at 80 cents to s1.O4, with
choice lots bringing s1.13. c. J. Webb,
of Philadelphia, was a large buyer
throughout, taking over, among other
vools, quantity of carbonized Califor-
MIA, poor color. at 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Metals
Copper for Deliuery in
August Aduanced BY
Leading Producer

One of the principal producing and
selling interests in the trade advanced
ITS quotation on copper for August de-
livery yesterday from II to 171.c a
pound, AT the same time other sellers
were quoting the metal at 1864 cents
tor immediate and II cents for July de-
livery. Smelter agencies continued to
make sales below the figures of the So
called big interests" and transacted
fair amount Of business. In general
the volume of buying was much less
fhan a fortnight ago. Practically all
OF the copper now being taken is going
INTO domestic consumption.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Saturday Holiday Agitated
In White Goods District

Agitation to make Saturday during
the months of July and August a full
holiday has been started in the white
goods district. NJ. c. d. Borden e.
Sons, one cf the leaders in the dry
goods trade, during the past few years
have closed all day Saturday during
July and August.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
To Hold Shoe Stvle Show

Fall styles in shoes will be displayed
at a style show, to be held under the
auspices of the New York Shoe Re-
tailers' Association, at the Bush Termi
nal Sales Building on the evenings of
July II and 18. The shoes will be dis
played on living models and addresses
on timely topics will be made by prom
lnent members Of the shoe industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Assignment

r J. BYRNE & Goa partnership com
posed of Edward j. Byrne and F Marsh
Soper stock brokers. formerly at 20 Broad
Street. yesterday assigned for the benefit of
creditors to s. Hayne Christie of 25 Churc i
Street. The assignment deed was signed by
Edward j. Byrne only.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments we're filed yes
terday in Manhattan. the first name be
ing that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Business Troubles

Posner. Samuel. Alfred Posne-
Edward Posner aud Walter J..
ioodale tPosner & Co)-G r
Richman Louis IN Felsea $1,000
Holding CORPORATION ... . 2.o2ss7
s,51n nroaa~sK ss SsniS4 Ban ls.; Is.;
Scharf, Samuel tReliance ash
and Door compsny)-H ,s,x
same-sobie Bros. Lumber Com
shevlin, Bernard adm / .
Schneider costs .......-..... l5ssp
SIMON Emil w E Tuttle ir il66.s5
W. " smith .'.......',.,... i.iiLb
smith. charles R and Bondsa
Rossman -o' ''o' '''' 1854
Companv los
Green ~ >'' ''.' q '''' los4se
Tomasell Joseph and Bcniam-
ino-Angelllo ..........-. fee"V
sns.,s 'ao0o anu 24aao
Walsh. John F-E 4 CLARK lss3s .sss
Wilhelm. Frederick-M. Schusler 7'o.0'
Watt James l. and Annie So -,7s,
, .Sns s5 al o,,a. ,sy W.. :, Il:ss ll.s,
zuskerbraqn. Morris A and
jr,on "a .ni,t'n,' T,fls Rim Dc losss'
In Bronx County
Field, George VA. G. Mel'saor sszs,,ii
Halne-1asaS Re;se 1asaSb.A / kosrpe l.s;s..
Rungcl, Maurice--C. Wiiismos..- A.;
Sennett. Maud-N Liston '"- y.
SAINT. NarIan. n....... .,..-... 80 -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Basic Commodities
June S, 1919


prices
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Satisfied judgments

The first name is that Of the debtor. ..nsn .s
second that OF the creditor and da'c ""N-
judgment was fled:
In New York County
Glaubinger, David-City of \. ..sssa
Y: March 81. 1919 Wacatedl s''''
Smith. Kline & French Co {. o.an1
Stallmsn: Dec. II, 1918. -'-''''
Warren. John and Fidelity
Casualty Co. of \. Y.-People. ,,oe %
etc; Feb. Is. 1919. ......-. i'''''
Blake. James-D. +. Dickle: May .osJ
10. 1917. .......-......
Barker. Chas B.--Dewitt Alien ,.,ra
Auto Co; Dec. II. 1905. ....
jennings VIM. w, jr.~-N. L ,uso
Butler. jr; May 81. 1913.
Lerner, Samuel. Spiegelinan' ue Is
July 10. lSlS ............ ........-.'
Potter. Dwight E-E. T. Brough ea. =
Potter. Dec. "a 1918 .---... S''''''
koffler. Samuel-A Wndfecer. -, "A
July 10. 19ls. .....-....
Necsey. Arrand-Edouard Ian sxs,
Il, 1917 .........-... .-.....;
Damon. w ward-M Y Herald .,.u
Co.; Nov. rs. 1915. S........... i.'s''''
Lubnsky. Milton and Armand
Necsey--L. Pacak; Dec, z1' .xsu
speriins. wiliiam-w. Berko- ..uu
wits; March =, 1sls.......... s's'''
Day. Emily D.-Newburgh Saw ..AM
inGs Bank; June s. isls...-' ss'
In Bronx County
Rubfnowitx. Isidore-M. Moishad; =. .Anha
May ~. 1sls.........s...- ~ .''sA''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DELL RAPIDS MILL,

Housewives and bakers know how
good the brands of -four are that come
from the Dell Rapids Mill They also
know that the quality always runs the
same, that the new sack of -four will
make just as good bread and pastries
as the one before. and that the next
one to come will also run true to form
This is made possible from the fact
that Gold Foil -four, the brand of the
mill which is known all about in this
part of the state, is made from choice,
selected South Dakota winter wheat,
ground in the latest types of flour mills
under the most modern patent
processes. These processes and the
quality of the wheat give the -four its
uniformity. The mill also puts on
the market a brand of fancy white
flour that is a great seller and is
knocking out the cost from the high
cost of living. Then there is a splen-
did line of graham f1ours, whole wheat
flours, corn meal and the like for bak-
ing days to make healthy breads
Stock raisers are always after the
bran and shorts that are handled by
the mill and the highest prices are
paid by the management of the mill
for grain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
COTTER g. WEBER.

All of the up-to-date farmers look
to Cotter & Weber to keep them in
formed on all of the new farm nipple
ments and the improvements made in
the old ones. This is due, no doubt
to the fact the firm is recognized as
the live wire implement firm of this
vicinity. Every modern farmer real
ICES that the tractor is the biggest
invention of the age when it comes to
making possible doing work of the
farm while at the same time reducing
the labor for the farmer. A good
tractor will pay for itself in one sea
son in the increased production it
makes possible through the more work
it does. 1t supersedes two or three
teams, reduces the labor bill and does
more blowing, discing, seeding, has
vesting than three teams and two men
extra will do. Then it furnishes mo.
tive power for the corn shelter, the
silo filler, the feed grinder and then
can be used to haul crops, to work and
drag the manure spreader around the
fields in the fall and spring. You will
be interested in the type of tractor fo1
which this firm has the agency.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
COOPERATIVE LUMBER CO,

If it is question Of prices and
quality, you will find that the Co.
Operative Lumber Co. takes the lead
in these. The low prices that prevail
so generally on it's lumber and build
ing material stocks are made possible
through the organization and operation
of the company. Operating as it does
on a cooperative basis, excessive
profits on stock are unknown and not
countenanced. In addition careful
operating plans have reduced the
overhead expenses of the company to
the very minimum making it possible
for it to sell it's stocks at the lowest
possible prices. This does not mean
that at any time or in any way are the
qualities and values of it's stocks per
mitted to lower. On the other hand
the quality in nearly all cases is higher
than that to be found in stocks of many
other lumber companies. If you are
contemplating erecting a house or
barn, garage or only hen house or
just going to do bit of rebuilding or
remodeling, you will find that you will
save money on your bill If you place
the orders with the Cooperative Lum.
Der Co. You will find that its stocks
are large and very complete and that
the largest order can be promptly
filled. Just as careful attention Is
given to the smaller orders and we are
glad of this opportunity to recommend
the company to the patronage OF our
readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
HOME NATIONAL BANK.

Everyone likes to be in good COM
pany, among real people and it is
equally true one hates to be caught in
bad company Good companions can
always assist you, so that is the rea-
son in selecting bank in which to
open an account of any kind, to select
the one that seems to attract the other
good fellows Dell Rapids Home Ma
tional Bank is one of the popular
banking institutions among the bust
ness men, the farmers, and the work
ing people and is a modern and cam
plete bank in every way and in posi-
ton to give you every assistance in
financial matters that your credit
showing and sound banking laws and
business will permit One dollar will
start a savings account in the Home
National Bank and while the savings
account is growing il will start earn
ing money for you which the bank
will pay you so interest for the use of
the money The bank has capital of
$4,000 and in addition you will find
it's officers are men of integrity, broad
business experience and sound judg-
ment who are making a success of the
bank. In this history of Catholicity,
we are glad of this opportunity to
recommend the bank to the patronage
of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ST. MARYs CHURCH, DELL RAPIDS, S. D
MILlERKE MEAT MARKET.

If you like good, tender meats, here
is tip. The Millerke market carries
Ia splendid stock of native raised
meats so far as it is possible to obtain
them. This means one thing and that
is that you will get tender steaks and
chops and juicy, rich favored roasts
and other cuts of meat at this market
every time you shop. Now is the
time to have your turkey for Thanks
giving set aside and you will find a
splendid stock on hand at the Millerke
Market at prices that are right The
market handles fish and oysters in
season and at this time of year has
splendid stock on hand at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
C. n. BLOW.

Ladies, your baking troubles will
disappear into thin haze when YOU
start to use those famous brands OF
flour from the feed and flour store OF
G. H. Blow. To use any one of them
makes the baking easy and really a
pleasure and there is no such a thing
as bad luck" with the bread and your
cakes don't fall" neither are your
biscuits SO hard that even Friend Hus-
band cant eat them. Just the opposit }
is bound to happen for these brands
run so uniform in quality and being
made out of choice selected South Da-
kota grown spring wheat, they can t
help but be the best fiours on the mar
ket. Mr.. Blow also carries a fine
stock Of stock feeds such as grains,
bran, meals, shorts, middlings, screen
ing, poultry foods, calf meal, cotton
seed cake and the like
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
w ~ RET0

Good meats are always the cheapest
because they have the nutrition and
the taste that satisfy There is moth
ing less satisfactory or more repulsive
than to attempt to eat tough meat o.
that which has no taste. Buying sucl,
meat is money i'll spent for you dc
not get value received for your money
and Desires you are dissatisfied with
it in every particular. One Of the
really desirable markets in which to
trade in Dell Rapids is that of w. H
Beto. Mr.. Beto is an experienced
butcher and knows all angles of the
business from the selection of live
stock and meats to the proper
handling of them over the market. A
big stock of canned goods, domestic
and imported cheese, and fish and
oysters in season, will always be found
at this market.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

in the North Sea. In France the ap-
preach of hostile airplanes was fore
told by the uneasiness shown by bird
pets. Early in the war parrots were
placed in the Eiffel Tower to give
warning, long before human eyes and
ears could detect the fact, of the ap-
proach Of enemy planes. Very soon,
however, the parrots became useless,
as they became familiar with hostile
airplanes and no longer showed the
least interest
"Of all the animals and birds that
gave their warnings as sentries, dur
ing the initial stages of the war, the
bird that by some strange mixup in
ideas is supposed to represent stupid
ity showed the most amazing instinct
in detecting coming danger In Au-
gust, 1914, throughout Belgium and
Northern France the village geese
Kissed and screeched their warnings
long before the enemy appeared. Pos
sibly the geese felt in their broad
webbed feet the vibrations of the
earth caused by distant gun and can
non fire, or, perhaps, they detected
| the air vibrations
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
:. w. BARBOUR.

You have heard OF Red Pep, of
course? You would know right where
to go TO see him? Of course, to the
store of F. W. Barbour, Dell Rapids
popular harness and trunk man. Red
Pep has some pretty logical and right
to the point sayings, but not a one of
them is true or more to the point
than his statement that you can't get
better harness or trunk than is to
be found in the stock of Mr.. Bar
simple one, and it is that a better
harness or trunk is not made Take
the best of materials and an expert
workman and you have the ingredients
for the best article the material is
suited for Thus with the stocks of
Mr.. Barbour quality is the one thing
Mr. Barbour has in his stocks and that
makes them the best buy every
time That is why he guarantees
every harness, saddle, or other article
of horse goods, trunk, grip, bag, valise
or suit case. He knows his goods are
alright and accordingly guarantees
them. You should see the Marquette
tire tool for putting ON and taking off
your tires. Saves time, tire and pro-
family and is we'll worth the money it
costs. 1t is so simple child can oper-
ate it and a wonder that someone did
not invent it before.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
VOY e. PAULSON.

The stamp of quality is on the Voy
& Paulson drug store so that you
recognize an enterprising and up-to-
date firm the moment you step into
the store. The arrangement and dis
play of stocks, their diversity and size
and the general neatness of the store
tell you at once that here is a live
wire store. 1t is also Rexall store,
another symbol of Standardization and
leadership. It's stocks of Rexall goods
is always a complete one SO that you
can purchase any possible Rexall ar
ticle you desire or need by simply
stepping into the Voy & Paulson's
store. There is everything for mi
lady's toilet there,-delicate perfumes,
both native and imported, tales,
powders, medicated and scented soaps,
creams and lotions, toilet and mani
cure sets and accessories, fountain
pens and stationery, confectionery and
a soda fountain dispensing delicious
ice cream sodas and frozen dainties
If you have prescription to be com
pounded, this store is the natural one
to which you will bring it to take ad-
vantage of the splendid prescription
service it maintains at all times
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the condf-
TONS OF mortgage made by Frances
Patrick and James A. Patrick, her bus
band as mortgagors, to Anna Schuda
as MORTGAGE, dated on the 4th day of
January, 1918, and filed in the office Of
the Registrar of Titles, Ramsey Coun-
vember, 1918, at 500 o'clock p. NJ, and
registered in Book 81, Register of
Titles, on page 126, document number
1880: there is now due on said mort
gage the sum of Five Hundred and
Forty-three and 1900 Dollars
($54375) and no action at law or other
wise has been begun for the recovery
Notice is hereby given that by
authority of a power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the real estate therein and
hereinafter described will be sold by
the Sheriff of Ramsey County at pub
cash on Monday, the Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1919, at 1000 A. NJ. at the front
door on Cedar Street of the Ramsey
County Court House in st. Paul, Min
nesota. and out of the proceeds of tho
sale will be paid the amount then due
on said mortgage, together with the
costs and expenses of said sale, and
the sum of twenty-five dollars attor-
neys fees stipulated in said mortgage
to be paid in case of foreclosure.
The real estate so mortgaged and
To De SOLO as dlOF6Sdiu Is all lHOSS
tracts or parcels of land in Ramsey
County, Minnesota, described as Lots
two 90 and three 80 in Block one
%, in Wild Rose Addition, according
to the plat thereof filed of record in
the Office of the Registrar of Titles
within and for said County.
Dated October IA, 1919.
ANNA SCHUDA,
Mortgagee.
JOHN A. BURNS,
Attorney for Mortgage,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
LAMBERT MOTOR CO.

If you are an automobile owner or
driver, why be satisfied unless your
storage battery is full Of pep Why
put up with the annoyances and lost
patience that comes from poor auto
mobile starting, lighting and ignition
service when you can have the Vesta
storage battery which is a guarantee
of perfect service and freedom from
trouble. You will find this battery for
sale at the Lambert Motor Co. 1t is
a battery you can install in your car
with the full knowledge that it's sturdy
qualities will give you just the service
you need and with it goes the year and
a half guarantees of it's makers. You
can take advantage of the service Of
the company and have your batteries
tested, no matter what the make and
this regular inspection at the garage
is absolutely free and will help keep
your car in shape A full line of auto
mobile supplies, repairs and acces-
series and expert automobile repair
service will always be found at the
company's garage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
HOME AUTO co,

II one should ask the question
(Which is the most sensational car
of the year?' he would not have t.
wait long or make many inquiries TO
the answer. Back it would come shar
and clear, ''The Overland Model a."
new model should be the sensation OF
the automobile world that we will no
attempt to tell you why in this small
space. Instead we urge you to go t.
the home of the Overland in Dell
Rapids, the garage of the Home Auto
Co., which is the distributor in this
vicinity for Overlands, and see the
new models there on the floor in all
of their glory. And it is some glory
too, for they represent the up to the
minute design and ideas in automo-
biles. The new models have every one
of the points of excellence and SUI
periority that have made the name
Overland the standard for automobiles
throughout the nation today. Then
they have the new ideas and features
every one carefully and rigidly tested
to prove it right and true, which every
autoist at once has recognized is i'm
portant and mighty stride forward in
automobile construction. 1t rides ever
more easily and has new sturdy quail
ties and means real economy to you
in buying and upkeep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR,
NO OILERS AMONG THE BIRDS.

A close study of bird life shows
most careful division OF labor, OBJ
serves a contributor in Canadian Boy
Builder who knows the value of our
common birds and has also detected
the recent popular interest in the
movement in their behalf. Some
birds, such as swallows, swifts, night
hawks and whippoorwills, sweep the
air and keep down very small gauzy-
winged pests like mosquitoes, gnats
and midges; while the kingbird, pee
wees, phoebes and other members Of
the fy-catcher family take care of the
larger flying insects, most of which
are injurious to vegetation.
To the warblers and vireos is as
signed the task of keeping leaves
clear Of larvae, plant lice and canker-
worms Thrushes, bluebirds, robins,
tanagers pay special attention to the
larger caterpillars and tree insects.
Another family of birds has special
charge of the bark; among these bird
caretakers are to be found the various
| woodpeckers, the nuthatches, brown
creepers, chickadees and kinglets,
who keep up tireless search for in
sects in the tree trunks, preventing
| their destruction.
! Not only are there birds who work
in the air and on the trees, but there
are also the ground floor workers.
Hidden on the ground around the
roots of trees and in the grass, are
insect enemies whose name is legion.
Blackbirds, crows, robins, oven-birds,
thrashers. ground warblers, and flick
ers, are we'll known members of the
ground workers gang.
! Other birds work in close co-opera-
ton with man in the destroying of
weeds by the eating of seeds. The
various sparrows and finches are his
constant co-workers. Some of the
more tender sparrows who have to
winter in the South, leave their work
to be carried on through the autumn
and winter by juncos, snow flakes, red
polls and grosbeaks.