davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
LOCAL BOLSF4EVIKI A JOKE

bunch. the extremists OF extremists.
william English Wallng, for insrarCe,
was an out and out impossIbilist. Any
thing like a constructive proposal was a
red rag to him. Now that they've left
the party on the war issue they're a lot
Of reactionaries, the most conservative
people you can think of. Walling's be-
come as bad AS any Bourbon.
Give me an example of your rumored
Bolshevik in New York" He was given
the staff Of The Libcrdtor, which is
little ) cent magazine peddied at all
working class meetings of protest and
which champions the BOlsheviki In Rus
STA, proudly Identifies the !. w. W. with
them, calls everything it doesn't like
(includng Mr.. Gompers) "slimy" and
generally wants the social pyramid
heaved over onto its apex
well, I call that a bad example" said
the Socialist Those people don't do
anything. They don't propose doing
anything. They're inert iu:vleytuals
trying to make a noise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
"The Little Club" In the Forty
fourth street Theatre building.

1.-THE Little Club" where Billie Allen
and Helen Max ell preside as hos
tesses, is crowded nightly. An excel
lent chef provides delicate suppers.
The hostesses have rightfully been
called the two most beautiful Of all
the hostesses III this metropolis. To be
n nightly patron of The Little Club
is to beba member Of the most aristo-
cratic and exclusive rendezvous in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
oOth DESTROYER Launched

QUINCY, Mass, May 29-The de-
stroyer Giilis was launched at the Fore
River yard of the Bethlehem Shin
building Corporation to-day, the if
tieth vessel of its kind put into the
water at this plant since the start
OF the big war programme eighteen
months ago. The Gillis had two spon-
sors. Miss Helen l. Murray, of Binc
hampton, N. y, u Bryn Mawr student.
and Mrs. Josephine T. Smith, of vii
mington, Del.
The reason for the double sponsor
ing was fhac the Gillis was named in
honor OF two former naval officers and
1T was decided to have each of them
represented. Miss Murray is the grand
daughter OF Rear Admiral James II.
ellis, while Mrs. Smith is niece of
Commander John P. Gillis. Each of
the sponsors smashed champagne
bottle on the bow of the DESTROYER
just as it started down the ways.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

:. NJ doo N Tire Service ompany. Inc
$1,000 Buffalo; repair and deal in tires
and tubes for automobiles Edw. c Hand
Werk' w. G. Merowit. william j. Bullion.
Buffalo
ooA milestone Amusement Corporation. SIS.
VpO Queens; conduct theares. moving pict
ures shows, arcades. sell tohaccos foods
etc; Simon Loe wcnborger Edmund Sora
pure Joseph Fielder, 1918 Longfellow Ave
nue. Bronx
Perforated Pattern Machine Company.
Inc $1,000; Manhattan, Manufacture per
forated pattern machines; Eta Zimner-
man. Moe j. Herman. Minnie Barnewitz
37l Rodney Street, Brooklyn
pubblewear Shirt Company. Inc: $50 =
oop; Manhattan; manufacture mems under
wear and boys blouses. etc: Schaja Gold
stein. Morris Goldstein, ABR. Fisher; PA
Honeywell Avenue. New York City
Grand Dairy Lunch Company. Inc. $40. -
ope Manhattan. conduct restaurants.
cafes: Bernard Gruber Sam Leader. Gid
ollie Bloom. 2G3 Grand Street, New York
City.
Prompt Baggage Repair Company. Inc.
5000 Manhattan; manufacture trunks
valises and leather goods; David Kramer
Jacob Mirsky. David Katz. loi West 130th
treef. New York City.
Gremcach Realty Company, Inc, $40
900 Manhattan. realty. etc; GRAM c.
DYER. Emma c. Dyer. c. e. Dousett, II
West TWenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Order Barring Relatives of
Soldiers From Pier Stands

Denial was made yesterday at head
quarters Of the port of embarkation of
reports that henceforth relatives of re-
turning soldiers could meet them at
the piers. 1t was physically impossible.
1t was said, to enable more than a few
soldiers on each ship to have this privi
lege.
Those to be looked up and brought
TO the waiting room" said the official
announcement, must be limited to
those cases where the officer or soldier
IS not required to go to camp or where
there IS some urgent reason, such as
sickness in his family, or where per-
sons have come distance and hard
ship viii result from waiting to see the
person in camp"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Brings Wife's Family Home
Soldier Will, transportation for
Bride Accompanied by Six

BREST, May 10 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press). - American
soldiers who escaped from the embrace
Of Mars but who fell before the darts
Of Cupid and married French girls are
permitted by Uncle Sam to bring home
their brides at the expense of the
government.
Recently there appeared at the troop
Movement Office burly sergeant, &C
companied by woman bearing a babe
in arms, three other anxious looking
women and another elderly woman An
old gentleman also belonged to the
party.
They were, respectively, the wife,
baby sistcrs-in-law. mother-in-law and
father-in-law of the sergeant. He
wanted them to return to America with
him.
You win" said the desk officer.
You must have been the greatest SOL
dier Of them all; you certainly have
nerve"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Prof. Emo Asks $4,000
OF Estate in Litigation

Professor Henry Lane Emo, of
Princeton university. applied to Surro-
gate Cohalan yesterday for an order
directing the administrators of the
s10000,0 900 estate Of his uncle, Amos
+. Emo, to pay him $4,000 from the
funds of the estate. Under the 1915
will of the testator, which was set
aside in the Surrogates' Court, Pro
fessor Emo was to receive $4,000,
while under a will made in 1914 he
was to have one-tifth of the residue. or
$4,000, 900.
If the pending appeal upholds the
breaking of the 1915 will the earlier
will is likely to be probated Amos r.
F. Pinchot and Clifford Plnchot, also
nephews of Amos F. Emo. offered the
1914 will. Professor Emo explained
his present need for the $4,000 by
saying that he wants to provide for
the education of his daughter, Alice.
sixteen, and son, Amos, ten. He said
he would now have the necessary
money if he had not been morally
bound to join in the contest of his
uncle's viii, although his action de-
prved his children of an income.
While his father and uncle we're
alive. he said. he had the use of a
house in this city and a place in Bar
Harbor. He guaranteed $l,000,00 of
bonds Of the Fifth Avenue Company,
which owned the Fifth Avenue Build
ing, an unfortunate venture. and he
was compelled to make good his guer-
antee by turning over ali his property
received from his father. He is serv-
ing at Princeton University without
SALARY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
New York Offered
Chance to Bid ON
Army Meat Surplus
Senator Borah Suggests at
Senate Conference Its Use
TO Feed Bolshevik Ten.
denotes Out of Europe

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-First steps
oy the Var Department looking to the
disposition in this country of part of
the enormous surplus stock of canned
and cured meat held by it were taken
to-day with the mailing of invitations
for bids to some 200 of the larger
state and municipal hospitals. asvlums
and charitable and penal institutions
Invitations also we're sent to officials
of the Salvation Army. the purchasing
board of New York City and the New
York State Hospital Board.
Conferences were held recently be-
tween War Department officials and the
industry and it was agreed to export
as much Of the 142 100000 pounds of
surplus meat as possible. Institutions
III this country which now have been
invited to bid on the meat we're Sc
lected, it was said, because their re-
qulrements are sufficiently large to per
NIT them to purchase in carload lots.
The canned meat is stored in ten
great warehouses located in Eastern
and Midwestern cities.
Disposition of the supplies was dis
cussed in the Senate. Senator KENYON
OF Iowa read letter from Secretary
Baker declaring no means had been
found for disposing of the meat and
asking for suggestions by which it can
be made available for use by the people
of this country.
i read IN the newspapers that people
are still dying from starvation in Eu-
rope" said Senator Borah Republican,
of Idaho, "and it seems to me to be
the practical thing to turn it over to
Mr.. Hoover for use there | don't un-
derstand why it should be held by the
War Department when it could be used
to feed Bolshevism out of Europe Why
should the government retain posses
sion of food that can be used in Europe
and can't be used here ~
From the description of how it is
put up interjected Senator Poindexter,
of Washington, 81 would suggest it be
fed to the Bolshevists. 1t might be
good way to get rid of them"
"The War Department will welcome
any opportunity to make these foods
available to people of this country"
Secretary Baker wrote. I'VE are, of
course, anxious to avoid unnecessary
losses and to prevent the purchase of
these foods for speculative purposes by
persons who have no desire to expedite
their economical disposition to the CON
suming public"
Included in the lot are salt pork.
~ bor L,,+
OF 1T is either too salty for private
consumption or is packed in odd sized
containers which would make it diff
ficult to dispose of by retail, the War
Department says.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Civil Wounded to
Get Trade Training
As Well as Soldiers
Senate Committee Quickly
Decides All of Nations
Manned Shall Be Taught
at Expense of the Nation
Ne,o York Tribune
" Gshtrgton Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 29.-It took the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor about one minute this morning
to decide that
% Every soldier injured in the
W.T. is entitled to vocational train
ing whether he is receiving compen-
sation or not, and that
t91 Every man injured in civil life
is entitled to similar rehabilitation.
- man injured in civil pursuits is
entitled 10 be considered to have been
injured III the service OF the Republic
just as much as man injured in the
military service" DR.. C. A. Prosser.
chairman Of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Training. told the committee,
and none dissented.
According TO Chairman Kenyon. of
the committee, there is every prospect
that Congress will act quickly on the
two decisions arrived at by the COM
mlttee.
The moment the bill is passed 1000
crippled soldiers who have been wait
ing weeks and months for their voca-
tional training will be started on new
careers, and steps will be taken to open
new life to the hundreds of thou
sands who have suffered wounds IN in
dustrial effort.
Dr.. Prosser told the committee that
according to the best available esti-
mates there are 100000 men in the
United States who are suffering i'm
pairment, total or partial, from in
juries received in their occupations;
and that another 100000 are impaired
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

by the effects of disease. The number
OF yearly amputations resulting from
industrial accidents alone-not taking
account of agricultural, street and
other accidents--is $4,000 The total
number Of amputations resulting from
wounds in the war will not exceed
5000.
A large proportion of the million
disabled workers can, DR.. Prosser said,
by proper training be made wholly or
partly serviceable. He argued that
purely as a cold -blooded economic
proposition the nation could not afford
to lose the possible services OF in
jured men.
States to Share Expense
The bill for vocational training of
the civil wounded is the same az the
one introduced in the last Congress,
with minor amendments. 1t provides
for Federal appropriations, up to ST.
100000, to be matched by state appro-
priations, the training to be directed
by state authorities in accordance with
Federal requirements. 1t is believed
that once they start the work the
states will spend many times more
than the Federal appropriation, which
is regarded merely as a stimulus
The Federal contribution is limited
to expenditures for training purposes
only, leaving arrangements for equip
ment and maintenance of students and
facilities to be provided entirely by the
states. Civil servants Of the United
States are entitled to the benefits of
the act, and the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Training is authorized to re
ceive gifts and bequests to take care
of special cases, including living ex
penSeS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
wildcat Division on Seas

BREsT, May 29-All the troops of
the Slst ("Wildeat"l Division are now
homeward bound. The last contin>
gents sailed this morning on the
steamers Won steuben and Finistere.
Major General c. J. Bailey, COM
mander Of the division, is on board
the former vessel
Before sailing General Bailey was
decorated with the French War Gross
with palm, and made on officer of the
Legion of Honor.
These two steamers are bound for
Newport News
American troops to the number OF
100000 were repatriated through the
port of Brest during the month or
May.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Far East Bronchitis Is
Discovered Among Soldiers

A new bronchial disease, brought by
the war from the Far East, and OBJ
served in thirty men in the marine
hospital at Toulon, has been reported
to the Paris Academy of Medicine. It
was at first diagnosed as tuberculosis.
which it resembles, but none of the
patients showed the bacillus of this
disease, while all were infected with
another parasite-spirochae bron-
chailis.
A curious symptom of the new
malady is rose-colored spittle. The
disease is apparently very contagious,
though slow in development and not
generally dangerous, but seems likely
to induce dangerous complications like
tuberculosis or pneumonia.-D
News.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Distinguished Service Crosses
Awarded 10 Three More Men

WASHINGTON, May 29.~Distin-
guished service crosses have been
awarded by General Pershing to the
following enlisted men from New York
and vicinity: Francisco A. Bean, 1865
Nelson Avenue. Utica; Edward Z.
Hintz, New Britain, Conn, and Carroll
j. Coeman, Schodack Landing, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Sgt. York, Tennessee Hero,
Nears End of Army Dut,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 29.-Ser-
geant Alvin C. York, greatest hero of
the world war" returned to Tennessee
to-day and was given an ovation when
his train stopped at Knoxville en- route
to Fort Oglethorpe, where ne will be
mustered out.
81 want to go home to see my mother
first of all" York told a committee
which invited him to return here for
a reception after he leaves the Service
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

in cooperation with the Secret Ser
vice, the Naval Intelligence Service and
the Department of Justice; had defeat
ed Germany's attempts to spread sedi-
ton and disloyalty in this country, and
to destroy munitions Of war.
He made it clear to the committee
that no Boyd or Won Papen bust
ness was planned by the military in
teillgence service in the expenditure
OF It's half-million dollar appropria-
ton. A large part of the appropria-
ton would be used, he said, for main
tanning military attaches abroad and
for keeping close watch on the military
attaches of foreign embassies in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Daniels Plans to Keep
IeOMomen in Navy Service

WASHINGTON. May % Secretary
Daniels likes the work OF the 1000 yeo
women OF the navy so we'll that he wants
TO keep some Of them in the service in
definitely. At any rate he is prepar-
ing to recommend that sufficient
number to carry on the clerical work
of the Navy Department be retained
for a year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Louis COHEN. Plaintiff, against EVA
COHEN, Defendant. Action for Absolute
Divorce. Trial desired in New York County.
Summons.
TO the above named Defendant:
You are herebf summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action. and to serve
copy of your answer on the PLAINTIFFS At
torney within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons. exclusive OF the day
Of service, and in case OF your failure to
appear. or answer, Judgment by default,
will be taken against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated. New York March Sth 1919.
SAMUk Ell DICkSTEIN,
Plaintiffs g Attorney, Office and Post Office
Address, No. 299 Broadway, New Yorl.
City
To tho Defendant, EVA COHEN:
Ths foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant to order
Of Hon. George V. Mullan. Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State Of New York
dated April 29th, 1919, and filed with the
complaint in The Office Of the Clerk of the
County Of New York, at the County Court
House, in the Borough of Manhattan, New
York City
Dated. New York City. May 1st. 1919
SAMUEL DlCKSTEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, ONCE and P o
Address, @99 Broadway. Borough o.
Manhattan, New York city
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Soldiers Mental Cases

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Assign-
ment of mental cases arising from war
service to a sanatorum in Dansville.
N, l., which is to be acquired by the
Treasury Department, was announced
to-day by the Bureau of War Risk In
surance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
odities
Continued from page ten
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 2O,964 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
ID, SIX @58c; extras, 90 score, 5612 a
SIC; frsts, So to 81 score, 55M C.;
seconds, 83 TO 81 score, 52M541c;
lower grades, 50051c; unsalted, higher
than extras, 6012@61c; extras, 59n0
6oc; irsts, 57M58 1sc; seconds, $50
sec; state dairy, tubs, finest, 500
561ac; good to prime, 53@55c; COM
mon to fair, 4sC052c; renovated ex-
tras, 53c; frsts, 51@52c; lower
grades, 46050c; imitation creamery,
firsts, 50051c; ladies, current make,
firsts4 48G49c; seconds, 46G4612c;
lower grades, 43C9451ac; packing stock,
current make, No. l, 46c; No. 2, 45c
lower grades, 40Q441ac
Cheese-Receipts were 63S4 boxes.
State, whole milk fresh flats, colored,
lb., 32@32hc; white, 32032Ac; av-
erage run, colored, 81 @31%c; white,
81 y @31%c; lower grades, 300S1c;
twins, specials, whites, 32c; colored,
32G32Ac; average run, white. 311ac;
colored, 31Ac; lower grades, 30031c;
Wisconsin whole milk. twins, fresh,
32@32Ac; single daisies, fresh white,
colored, 32@32Ac; double daisies,
fresh, 31% @32c; Young Americas,
fresh, 32% @33c; state skins, specials,
25G25hc; prime to choice, 22G24c;
fair to good, 17G2lc; lower grades,
7(d16c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 42oo7 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 496
4912c; storage packed, extra, firsts, AZ
Q48hc; frsts, 46'2 d47Mc; gathered,
extra frsts, 46M47c; frsts, northerly
sections, 44h@451ac; southerly sec
tions, 44@45c; seconds and poorer, 10
d44c; dirties, No. /, 4lM42c; No. 2
and poorer, 38@l4oc; checks, good to
choice, dry. 4o+401zc; under grades,
S3039c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western, hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 51M52c; ordinary to prime, Al
a SOC; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 47@5oc; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 47G soc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns,
5o05lc; gathered, brown and mixed
colors, 5n049hc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR. r,.ss,-
ture, antiques. pianos. brio-s-nrsr
nooks. arr. etc GABAy. So Univer.sty
Place. Phone Stuyvesap' es7y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Petents

PATENTS
over 70 years practice. all cor,nau,4e,.
Ions strictly confidential. handnoeI -
patents Tree on request. special factil.f~a
Tor Office consultations Mum. 8. CO
patent attorneys. GIL Woolworth Rul.flns
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
1ypewriters
I IYPEWRITERS REN1,r1

= = ~ ]t1 I@4A1o NJ y I :
Non visible. months s. Visib.e :
x purchased --4 4N~4teS
-: American Yo Writing Machine Co. Inc
539 Broadway, al Worth 81 ~ -tas
PE " RlTER RENr
Nisibies 2 Norrks
TIE TYPEWRITER ExCHANC;r
10 Barclay ST Tel Psrr,a.,-,,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mulhgrephing. stenography. ty1,ewritfns.
st. DeeAinaa :Ts. 's~@
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIV ED BY
the Board or Water supply. al lts
Offices, twenty-second foor. Municipal
Building, Park Row, Centre and Chambers
streets, New York City, until = l. M.
Tuesday, June 10, 1879, for Contract 202.
for the const ructi0n OF about = miles OF
hig hways, including clearing. grading,
draining, building of culverts and guard
rails. around the Schoharle reservoir, in
the Towns of Gilboa and Conesville. Scho-
harie county, Prattsville, Greene county,
and RoXbury, Delaware county, New York.
At the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pam
phiets containing Information for bidders
and contract dra wings can be obtained at
the above address, at the office OF the
Secretary, BY depossting the sum of ten
dollars (S10) in cash or it's equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply TO the office Of the Chief Eng ineer.
at the above address.
JOHN F. CALVIN. President:
CHARLES y CHADWICK,
l.. j. Q REILLY.
Commissioners Board OF Water Supply.
BENZ. f. EINRlGLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE

rnanent home; centre cf New Rnrhsiis :.
,,f phone lzos-J New Rochelle. or call le9
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Cla ssifie A vertising
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

500 reward for return of platinum and
diamond ring with square setting. lost in
or near McCreerys Wednesday; because Of
death. has irrepiaceable associations Miss
Dodson, 154 East 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

ance Of an order OF Honorable John ?
Cohalan, q Surrogate Of the County of New
sons having claims against Frederick w.
Sherman. late of the County OF New York
deceased, 10 present the Same with vouch i.
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his piace
Of transaotlrg business, ar the otlce OF
Merkie & Merkle his attorneys, at No s3a
BroadwaX ~, in the s,.Ia Bor9ugh Of Manhattan
York, on or before the 25th day ot July,
Dated. New York. the 10Th day of Jan.
ROBERT A. BROWN, Executor.
MERKLE MERKLE, Attorneys for
Executor, Office and p O. Address 233
New York City. ''''''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John P Cohalan, a Surrogsts
If the County Of New York. dated The 55th
given to all persons having claims againa,
Harry Wheeler Powell. late OF the County
Of New York, deceased, TO present tho
scriber at her place of trsnsactinG buui-
ness. at the office of Hart, Stevenson wal
street. in the city of New York, on or be.
fore The 3lst day of May next.
Dated. New York, the 27th day of No.
venber. 1918.
MAY MosHER POWELL.
HART. STEVENSON. WALTON & Sc.
NOR, Attorneys for Executrix 20 Mac.
Street. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John F. Cohalan, Surrogate
Of the County of New York. NOTICE Ia
hereby given to all persons having claim,
against Alexander H. Erickson, late OF the
County Of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber at its place OF transacting business
No 26 Broad Street, III the City Of New
York, on or before the 18th day OF Au-
gust next
Dated, New York. the soth day of Jan.
uary 1919.
TAYLOR, HuMHs e. BEGG AnqTp.os Attornsv.
for the Executor. "a Broad Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

BOY or young man. some experience in
hardware stock clerk and packer
spiendid opportunity. Chas. J. Smith 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year age
prime 100 ID M xi3g00giG2 UolIdnx
Dressed beef s'dcs.
IN ....s. s.y.>..-... .f7D ri Holiday
Live yeaie com
mon 10 prime
100 ID ...es...-. Ish0@ 1900 Holiday
III. sr.r-.. ....-.,...- .Z0W .2s Holiday
Lave eweH 100 ID 6o04 1000 Holiday
Dressed mutton, III iGM t9 Hoiid.y
Dressed lambs. city.
10 ttt.,..., .2s@ 40 Holiday
live infpbr. fair 10 '
e.. rim n 100 ib..s zo.25@ 2i.oo Holiday
10. ....,.,;t, ,.... .2ss49 .2Dt$ Hoiidny
asss best, bs@ .,.. s566H 5000 Uo!idns,
Mess pork, bbi 81 D1M AZ IN trnt....tta. trt...ta.
Lard. MID eat, 100 ''
ID. ..........,... sA.oo@ a4.io Holiday
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS A.. condition.
tity bought for htghest rass. S'1e - O. G@ea-
11l23scla-,y call or write l5ssra,-s
West 4oth s. Phone SIC. B-yar,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
SALESWOMEN

brlgnt, intelligent women with resnAd
pe9s.SohalitE. can secure steady ernpioyrr,er-
VIE an excellent future; drawing account
anu commission Suite 7O2. l10 West Ao,h 81.
rYPIsT.-Beginnsr Room sos. S Cedar st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

eAnREFCL CARPET CLEANING cov.
PANY.-Cleaas by conpreer-d az sSsSs' Soa'
Bang n,1J Or or on floor: 4l9 East 4sth s. cos <
0HANDI" Telephone 1S2 Murray Eiil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. year ago.
Per ton Per ton
large bales s47.0OD4s.oo Holiday
Clover No. nx 4200G15tD0
Rye. straw NO. |. I3.00Ii5.0o