davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The Primrose Dress Company Inc. $4oo: :
Manhattan: Herman Marcus. I. Lifton
barney Davis. 1884 Madison Avenue New
York City.
Cabaniss-Gardner Company. Inc, s2e,25o:
realty; Manhattan Morton Stein, Lewis
Epstein, H. c. DENIM, 81 Wall Street New
York City.
Tradesm1ens Garage Company. Inc, $50
Wheeler, F.. T. Dunlap, Al North Tenth
Street. Philadelphia, Penn.
haired nnpda fo%n boSa sh9p; inc 900: Man
bel 4. Lyons. IS West lo7th Street. New
e; NJ. Smith Printing Company. Inc.
lam F. Laying. Mary O. Grady. IL Arlink-
ton Place. Brooklyn.
$500. 900; Manhattan: V. Weichman. Alice
Harte, Alvin s. Harte, 214 West il2th
Street. New York City.
Inc; 10000; Manhattan; James N. Rahal
Shakir N. Hatton, Shahk Thomas, 157 Clin-
ton Street Brooklyn.
Manhattan; r: B Bernstein. Jacob D New
man, Morris T. Newman. 81 Plenty Street
Providence, r. |.
Americus Trading Corporation. $500 900 :
dowski. A. r. Curtin, Pelen spelier. SIS
Irving Street, New York City.
7. Simon & Co., inc, $1,000: stocks and
bonds, Manhattan; I. Simon. Alfred NJ
simon. Charles Fredericks. s5 Nassau
Beacon Silk Corporation. 800 ooo Man
haitian; Samuel Wacht Herman Wacht
Jeanette Wacht. 790 Riverside Drive, New
York city
.,N Ntc,or noo NJ Kramer. Inc. wearing apparel.
$50. 900. Manhattan: v. NJ. Kramer, William
anderson. Otto Vintsell. 14o East Fifty
sixth Street. New York.
Bright Brothers. Inc. vehicles, S25.o 900.
Albany; Alfred G.. Bright. Thomas II
Bright. Charles c. Bright. West Albany;
r. F. D.
Remodellcd Homes Company. Inc SIS
600; brooklyn. NJ. r. Rothenberg, Lizzie
frlsohzy annie Rothenberg. $50 New
1ersey Avenue. brooklyn.
u y. Theatres, inc. $4,000. nroois,yn
Iarry bodcnstein. Bertha Bodcnstcin, T.
l'oseph Rose. lil7 east Ninth street.
brooklyn. n. !.
Bulls Head Unragc Inc, s.. 900. Roohes
ter, Elmer r. Lee. Sophie NJ. Lee. Milton
X. Robinson, los Woodward Street. Rooh-
Tts rioronda Company. Inc. realty
''ocnn, .1oo"oo' r5ss rnsa09"; C. j. sloeum Edward g.
Independent Productions Company Inc.
mt,,,. moWon pictures. sl.ooo.ooo. Manhattan:
tor BUCK. s19 Hamilton Greet, Albany.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Sugar and Coffee

sugar:-Private advices from Cuba re-
port only ten centrals In operation
but included In this number are some OF
the largest factories on the island, and
aeat1n p9Mts on od9 to crop oonsd
tnued rains are beneficial to the grow
Ing cane and another record crop may be
realized. The interior OF the United States
is comparatively bare of stocks and re-
tfners both in the West and Eastern dis
tricts are ovcrsod from to two
months.
Receipts Of raw sugar a. Atlantic ports
for the week showed shsrg falluf off.
suG IN Reeep. re !he s5ss yosn, marine
pared with $3.50 tons tho previous week.
Meetings. were also lower. being $1,000
Stocks i'll refners handa are working
lower. now being $500 tons. compared
With ss,747 week ago. The sugar situa-
United States Senator has introduced a
bill proh hbiting exports Of sugar for two
ysars There to have been en- no ga alotments OF
tion Board since July 10.
Coffee market-Futures failed to re-
spond TO the advances In Brazil and
opened at advances OF only to 2 points.
in the morning prices were a little
stronger. Around mid day tho market
rs to 30 PORTS not lower. except for July.
which sold up to 23 cents on covering Of
bclatcd shorts. Jus' before tho cosc
short covering caused upward rene
recovered. fnal prices being 4 to 20 points
net lower
New York is now only $4,000 bags. OF
which $50. 900 bags are not yet IN store.
with such a sr.all stock. OF which prob
ably not over one-third arc Rio Victoria
and Bahias a decline OF tho near months
in tho near future IL unlikely. as no
other kind OF coffsss are selling at any
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold
yeste rday at the Exchange Salesrooms
of Adrian H. Muller:
For Account OF Executors
sou 80. snares Meteor Auto Tank Co, 500
eacn '.''''' ................. $50 lot
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern.
5000. 900 Maxim Munitions Corporation list
March 1922 NovembeT s e1'o 1917 19nes eoupdns ans
attached; $50 bonds OF $1,000 each and
.2sS 30 d@a n0nds Msd,, OF sSoo eaSh $1,000 lot
mortgage per cent bonds with all
coupons attached ........ 81. 900 lot
rs shares National Nassau Bank Of New
sIod I1rS; eaoS op per cent paid in lIauidation; ;
100 shares International Salt g. 's3 Of sSare Mew
e. Jersey; .no 500 each ...:: :...-........ SO
March 1861. and $33.33 scrip, . ads
of $1,000 each and Of 500 each. 13h
05 shares Detroit. Toledo & Ironton r. r.
0S shares Detroit. Toledo & 1ronton r. r.
s6ss1a shares Seymour River Lumber CO. .
ss21,7eo3s demand note OF Seymour i
River Lumber Co Limited. interest s
pas5 as5 &c oent dated ate January l. 1917; So
Lumber Co. Limited. interest per cent
dated September 21. 1917. 81 600 lot
'ISt Tlsc, shares ma Gs West Virginia Traction
$4,000 West Virginia Traction & Electric
Co. temporary general and refunding
mortgage 2o,year gold bonds ....... 80
City and Suburban Gas Co, ali dated
January 10. 1918. for aggregate prin-
cipai amount Of sl79.5 az: ,l5, 900
CITY and Suburban Gas Co. dated April
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Tests Show Two Horses Pull
Double Their Own Weight

Tests made to determine the respect
i've pulling power of horses, men and
elephants showed that two horses
weighing 1890 pounds each together
pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50 pounds
more than their combined weight One
elephant weighing $4,000 pounds pulled
$3.50 pounds, or $3.50 pounds less than
its weight. Fifty men, aggregating
$500 pounds. pulled $3.50 pounds, or
just as much as the single elephant,
but. like the horses, they pulled more
than their own weight. One hundred
men pulled 10000 pounds Better
Farming.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Foreclosure Suit
Against Il. X. r.

The Equitable Trust Company, Of
New York, as successor OF the Colon
ial Trust Company, and the Tru,s
Company of America, yesterday
in the Federal District Court against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
for which Lindley M. Garrison is re-
cever
The litigation is the result OF de-
fault on April I, last, in payment Of
the semi-annual instalment of in
terest on first mortgage bonds, aggre-
eating $7,000,000 and known as the 5
per cent fifty year gold mortgage
bonds. AS the default has continued,
the Equitable Trust Company, under
the terms of the mortgage, says the
principal and interest are now due
and asks for the foreclosure and sale
Of the property pledged as security
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Maid Finds Hotel Guest
Mortally Shot Through Head

man who registered under the
name of ]. A. Radley at the Hotel
Navarro, Thirty eighth Street and Sew
enth Avenue, on Tuesday night, shot
himself through the head with an Eng
lish automatic pistol early yesterday
morning.
Although the bullet penetrated his
right temple and came out the left
side of his head. he was still alive
when maid found him. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital and is expected
to die. An Elk's lodge membership
card, made out to Thomas j. Radley,
was in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Seaman Dies in Explosion
Aboard u. s. Mine Sweepe

WASHINGTON, July So.--Robert I.
Simpson of Iowa Falls, Iowa, was killed
and another seaman Injured in the ex
plosion Of mine close aboard the
mine sweeper Curlew in the North Sea,
the Navy Department was advised to-
day. Simpson was knocked overheard
and his body was not recovered. The
Curlew was slightly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
where near the price OF September con-
tracts on the local exchange.
The range OF prices follows:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery. higher than extras. 1b.. 56 q
5s1ac; extras. 90 score. SIS NC; frsts, ss to
81 score. 52ia @ 55c: seconds: SO to 81 score.
extras. 5s@ssAc: firsts, 55N q 57lsc: sec
onds, eS@6Sc; state. dairy tubs. finest.
moa to fair, 40 So nc; refrig erator frsts,
51952c; lower grades. 45@5oc; ladies.
current make, lrsts,. 4s@4s1ac; seconds.
STOCK. ok GU. current % makeS NO I, IS ( @47c;
No. 2, ASA O 46c lower grades AZ 45c.
skms du stats i5s wsse nix 02sss
nats, colored or white. lb, a21s q 33Ac;
ssSsis 5s s%lns = sessisis; e xhisss 3: Sc;
or White. 81 q sc: lower srades IS so1sc; &C.
WISCONSIN. whole milk. twins. fresh, 81 4 @
colored. 33Q33hc; double daisies, colored
fresh. 32% @S3c; Young Americas. fresh
Ss9 IS NO. state. skins. 81 specials d 241a @
sood 1Gse gms to owar shoss sradss ss@s5 fair
Egss..Recsipts were 22.s9o cases. Fresh
iirsts. 6l@6so: firsts, 4s95oc; seconds, a
l, $50 SOC; No. 2 and poorer. $50 SIC
ss srass Has's arK
47@49c; seconds. 44h q 1910: stats. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites, fine to fancy. e7@ssc: fair to
e2@6sc; other Western and Southern
gathered whites, 5o@64c; state. Pennsyl-
ys1a and nearb fancy
"a s5a5 5Ie' Ssaos0' 'a"'S' 's@'''' fair to prime
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
No Peace Offer to Lenine

LONDON, July 30.--Assertions by
Liberal papers that Sir Philip Kerr. sec
retary to Premier Lloyd George, had
given a memorandum Of peace proposals
for the Bolsnevik Premier. Lenine, to
William C.. Bullitt, attached to the Amer
lean peace delegation, were denied in the
House of Commons to-day by Andrew
Bonar Law, Government leader.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
7o rNN erOcNIlOLnNNs 0r rMN

TO THE sTorEHCLDEKs or THE
Ornng~ Frai,Y Il ifnprDYenen, 20. ---
Notice !s herebY given th8t thr annual
meeting 1f the ktceknoloerr II the Orange
Realty t. Improvement Co. for the eiec
ton OF directors for the ensuing year. and
11r tho traDssctior ~ such other buslne ~
~ may lawfully come before said meeting,
ytit De heln on the 1Sth day of August
Eiss ~ eleven O'Clock In the forenoon.
street. Rom ST. Borough of Manhattan
City 1f Rev York
Oxssn Sew York, July zsth.slsis
CHARLES q. WHEELER. sscrstary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The local spot market was steady and
66 points higher at 1880 for middling. No
sales were reported.
Southern Spot Markets.-Montgomery
firm. unchanged at 1925: sales nil. Dallas.
steady. 65 points higher at 33.55: sales.
245 bales. Galveston steady, unchanged at
s4.25; sales. 1.44s bales. New Orleans
quiet. unchanged at 1915; sales 472 bales
Savannah. nominal at SO; sales 240 bales
CHAR eston. steady. unchanged at $3.50:
sales so bales. Norfolk. quiet, 100 points
lower at $500; sales II bales. Austin
Memphis. steady unchanged at $3.50:
sales 500 bales. Houston steady, SIS points
Rock, quiet, unchanged at 1915; sales 34S
bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Prince to Stay at Waldorf
Arrangements Made for British
Heir to Occupy Presiden-
tial Suite

Arrangements were made yesterday
for the Prince of Wales to NAL Ike the
Waldorf Astoria his home while in New
York. Press dispatches a week ago an
nounced the Prince would live aboard
a British battleship while here. The
Prince will occupy a portion Of the
Presidential suite. A card was placed
on the reservation board there yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Offerings to Buyers

COATS. SUITS AND DRESSEs--we lead
p.ont bs. the biggest values tho market
Smsrs Srs Why Because what our expert
puyere purchase for 96c we sell for 81.
Don't overlook these: si,vertone coat. all
nnoo. xlS.76: all wool suit. $lS.76: all wool
sricotine drcsa $3.50; on tho racks
Modern. IL West 26th.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Cotto11sced Oil

Cottonseed Oil.-The undertone of the
market easier yesterday with final
prices lower. Continued weakness In for
gH nSc9age fn,rs ,s[r Ihe srade IN DOUBT re-
the action OF lard and the disturbed con-
dition Of the hog market. we'll the
feverish changes in cotton, discourag I'd
buying.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
yTKIYA & NIsHIMuKA. INC

KCKI1 IA q NIrHI vi Nf, nv.
sot!ce In hereby given tha' meeting OF
the stochhoidcrs Of FUkuYA & EiSHI.
yfURA nc. Will be held at the ONCE OF
Alexander Ti,on. Esq. No Is william
street. Borough Of Manhattan. city Of
Ssw York. al ten O'Clock In ,hs forenoon
on the 18th day Of August. 1919. for tho
purpoHe OF voting upon proposition that
such corporation be forthwith dissolved. :
GISABUEO HOANA
HiDETAEC XAHACDCHI
MAsAHARE fEXIMOTO.
ECEEfT j MORSE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
y. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-spot cotton quiet at
1o5 points decline with middling at 2o.21d.
Sales, 1000; American. 5000. Imports.
5000, none American. Futures opened
easy! at Al to 40 points decline. Closed
unsettled at a net decline of II to 90
points July, 20.4s; October, 2o71; De-
cc1nber, 20.81; January. 2O.s3: March.
2o.s1 May. 2o.73; Manchester. yarns.
easier cloths. firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Bonds

Follo,oing is a complete record Of
all transactions IN bonds on the New
York Stock Erchonge yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Oats.-The oats market was lower early
In sympathy with corn, but price changes
were confined within a narrower range
and at the close. OF the day the undcrtone
was steady. with net losses of y to 1sc.
There were reports of buying by East
ern interests in the West. which suggested
a better export outlook although local
exporters said that the situation was un-
changed and that prices were still out OF
line.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No ) ) whiteso.sa @ 90 so.ec,4 so.ss
Chicago:
July. ............. IDA .SOb -
September. 80 .80I2 .6S
December. r........ .S21s .s3 -
Rye.-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash No white. $1.781s $1.781a $1.70
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
MINI. patent $3.50 $12.b0 $1l.4O
Cornneal yellow 400 400 40
Rye -four. .8.95 @9.25 8.95 @0.25 1888
Bran ........... 400 1900 -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Miscellaneous Oil Companic,
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.$13.7B@17.0O 812.7b@175O
Dressed beef Sides
ib -: :........ .17@ .25 .17@ ri
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 49,. 15.OO@22.oo 14.00@1s.5O
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs ::........ 1s5o@1s.oo 1boo@17.7s
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. Id ...... .31M@.82A .e7hM. .27M
Mess beef, bbl. . 83.OO@84.OO 350fl6Sh. IA
Lard, Mid. West,
100 lbs. ..... S4.7O@S4.80 Q67O@20 sO
Mess pork 800. 6O.6O@ - 4O.6O6 HO' 'OO
Dressed veal, city,
lb. ............ .1b@ RI .22@ "a
Live ewes, 100 lbs 5000 $50 7SO6 60
Dressed mutton,
ID. ............. 100 10 ia IN Ok
Dressed mbs,
Hss: s'sy ,Ss % sssssSsssS5 80 ss@ :ss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Dividends
Regular Declarations.

Stockholders OF
Rate. Period. Payable. Re ord
Amer Chtcle * pf, G. Oct Sept 20
Buffalo. Rochester e.
Pittsburgh. com, S-A Aug. ID Aug. II
do. pr. s-A Aug. l6 Aug. ii
Clinchheld Coal s1.7b
Chicago Mil and Lum-
49, Der Co.. N. @. Aug. 1b Aug. 9
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Cereals

Wheat.--The movement Of wheat at In
terror points was again OF large volume.
Crop advices from the Northwest were
again unfavorabe it being claimed that
much of the wheat Is of light weight
The Minneapolis market. however, was
again weak. with prices Is cents lower,
and apparently new spring wheat Is be-
ginning to be offered. and is having some
influence values.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The following securities we're sold
yesterday at the Exchange Salesrooms
of Adrian H. Muller:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

ginning to be offered, and Is having some
influence on values.
Corn.--More favorable weather condi-
tions in the corn belt. with scattered show
ers with predictions of lower tempera-
lures and moro rain. caused an early de-
cline of 2as to 3 &c in the market
under liquidation.
Private crop advices were also OF a
generally favorable nature but the trade
was again nervous and there was a good
deal Of evening up both ways.
Receipts small and the July posi-
tion rallied sharply and closed with net
gains OF l aac and this caused partial
rally of the late months. which closed
IN to 21zc net lower.
it was the concensus o. opinion that
the action of values will depend upon the
weather during the next week and that
rains will have a bearish influence on
sentiment.
Yasterday'e Previous Year
New York close close ago
Ian
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Der Co., IN. @.
Cleveland Il Pittsburg +
Railroad. ~ guar
STOCK ..... ....s..
do. ! special guar stk
Deere e. Co. "a pf Q.
Diamond Match. =. Q
llaihiaon Walker Kcirac
tories, "a. q Q.......
Inland steel. 20. G.
Ligg"tt & My Tobacco
y com. - .......
Michigan Sugar, az
com. . .........
do. ~ pf,. Q.........
Savage Arms. IN Is,
pr. Q .............
DO. ! y "a pf.. Q.....
do. ! \ "a pf,, @.
Standard OH OF Callfor-
MIA. 81 SO. Q..........
Tampa Electric. $3.50. Q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Enterest To Be Added)
(Sales)

Mexico Extern stlg as 'oo-l945 63 sc
do gold is '04-1954 52h IS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

NAsHNILLE-D. Loveman Berger &
T5etSoaum raeai ,sb,, HenTy Tis:~ibapm pieee
NEw BEDFORD. Mass.-steiger-D Dug con
Co.: Mrs M s Ross Inces. trimmings.
y Aw HAVEN. conn~shartenburs &
RRobinson; R; ]. Mc1lenna mi.l!nery: +. J.
Thomas II. Gaiiisan. iaces. gloves, % trim trim,
NEw oRLrANs-M. Stern, pie goods:
new oKLEANs. La.-simmons. cohn
sws21z Mss X yaMler conn xopsns Rnosds s.c
wear Gregoran.
NHRFoLk, ya-E; $; Malvern Co; E.
NORFOLK. Val. Legun furniture:
Pennsylvania.
XVIII. general merchandise' r i N0n1 io5 e. Grand I'd
' ,TERsBURG. VAN. Levenson. gem
era merchandise: Broadway Central
Pi1LADELPHIA-C; Brothers; n
:. sc Scott. mems furnishings; Miss \. b,
way and Thirty second Street
rliLADELPHlA-Hili Company; 8
Delevte. boys wear: Aberdeen
observation-disclosures e. Cooner
Broadway: Aberdeen.
PHlLApELPH1A-s. Benjamin. Jobs ir
PfiILApELPHIA-H. Brownstein. sen.
eral merchsndis.. Pennsylvania o."
- rtil l.AbEIPHlA--L. Goldsmith. drugs
Pennsylvania va 20"
ftlliNp pELFIilA-Cmtoo Cloak 3 suts
NornpnnN J. Kahn. cloaks suits; Imperial.
RI DELI Al. Cram,r. whci..ale ia
prod'cc; Herald Square 10
~. il-ANELPHIA--1'he Earle Store. J
,s'n, ~, atr'rn mems hats, Pennsylvania
~ - .Ai,sALPHiA - Gimhei Brothers;
MiSa A, oaggenh-im. umbrellas. broad.
way ana thirty second Street
nv Ia r ELPH1 1A-Hirsch L. W. Com
pany; Misc A. Rosenberg. trimmed hats
W west Twenty sixth Street: Pvnn.yi
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
< THE FARMERS STRIKE?

u.n, would it suit the radical agi- " ;f tbe farmers formed union
 a'v .nounced a class strike? The
 ''a arances would be so appalling
 WY rnan may prefer to treat the
 a aor as non-existent. Yet in the
 's, '. few weeks that idea has been pss' lsriously advanced several times. In sss s scioto Gazette, of Chillicothe, last
 " was published an interview wbere a farmer said in part;
 ~Eyerybody wants to buy the things formers produce for less than cost;
 .a want to sell us the things we auxt have at twice what they used to hriug. Working men are striking for higher pay and shorter hours, and we
 ,ro,k from sunup to sundown and are besrudged decent return.
 sIf the farmers had any sense they
 rould organize a union, and by re-
  fusing to produce, or sell, soon starve tbe rest of the people into being will
 ;ng to work all day for their board and clothes
 aWhat we want is a fair deal, and tbe only way to get it is by stopping produetion until we get it."
 According to the Scioto Gazette, .4 .I;s ;::...s..ssa who spoke these words is one of the "oldest and best farmers of the
 county" Can any union man, either
 radical or conservative, deny that the farmers have the right, and power, to organize and stop production of all Efoodstuffs and the raw materials for z shoes and clothing?
 Such strike would threaten the lives of the two-thirds of the popula- ton of the cities and towns, including the workers in the shops, mills, mines and on the railroads. But what of that? Haven't they the same right E to strike as others? When the rail way brotherhoods threatened to tie up the country's transportation, wasn't it with full knowledge that it
 meant death to many and untold suf- fering to a greater number?
 When the coal miners make de- mands to be enforced by a strike, peo-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23

pie must shiver, and many die from cold Radical unionism that breaches class rule is responsible for that A recent example was given in an Ill;- nois town. An electric strike deprived small towns all along the line of lieht and power. In one was a packing es- tablishment whose refrigerating plant was run by that same current. The manager appealed to the union leader. for sufficient power to keep the re- frigerating plant at work, and re- ceived this reply:
 T don't give damn if all the meat in the United States rots"
 And if farmers stopped production so as to gain their point, would it be surprising if appeals for food were answered in that way? When we talk exclusively of rights" and power to enforce them (with few wrongs thrown in), forgetting duties and moral responsibilities, we are coasting downhill to the devil without brakes to save us.-Journal, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
MORE PORK NEEDED

Less is to be raised this coming season than usual according to re- ports of official and private investi- gators. It is in line with the tend- ency of the farmers to reduce produc- tion in all crops next year. Perhaps this is reaction from the strenuous efforts made to supply the food neces- sary to win the war, but it is danger ous nevertheless.
 European countries can get back sooner to the production of grains than of livestock. Until their flocks and herds are brought up to normal they must import animal products. The beef and mutton from Argentina and Australasia will relieve the Unit ed States and Canada in the demand for those meats. Demand for dairy and hog products, however, will be far larger than for beef and mutton. The southern continent furnishes neither to any extent. Holland and Denmark, once so rich in hogs and dairy cows, are now in the same position as the rest of Europe and cannot supply their own needs.
 The United States and Canada are the principal countries producing those commodities. For some years there must be keen foreign demand for dairy products; for at least two years there must be almost absolute dependence upon North America for pork, bacon, hams and lard; because
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
GET READY
 FOR ''FLU'
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis- ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as protection against the return of influenza. They know that clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with swallow of water-that' $ all. No salts, no nausea, no gripping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- fled and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-( (Adv.)
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23

The daily papers of this week con- tain the information that Prof. H. A. Woodward, superintendent of the pub lie schools of Searcy, is going in for creating a demand for overalls and blue shirts as wearing apparel for boys and school professors. The dis patch states that Prof. Woodward and all male students will wear overalls and blue shirts to school. The female students will also be barred from wearing silk hose to school. Rather on the extreme probably, but very democratic to say the least. We will