davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
Aviation National
Guard Proposed

WASHINGTON, May 6.-AdovcateS
of military aeronautics as an essen.
tial means of national preparedness
and representative of the Nationa,
Guard, it is learned, are preparing fol
submission to the proper army Off
GERS a plan that they believe will &C.
complish these things:
/. Provide useful disposition
of a large part, if not all, of the
surplus aviation equipment now in
the hands of the air service.
2. Utilize the services and
maintain their interest in aero
nautics of the fifteen thousand
filters who will soon be demobil-
lied.
3. Establish a training medium
not inconsistent with civil life,
that will each year break in thous-
ands of young filters as the older
ones pass the age limit, and at
tract to aviation tens of thousands
of mechanics, many of whom will
ultimately become filters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
Boring Rocks Under Water.

To enable holes to be bored in IN.
ter-water rocks no matter how rough
he water, Hawaiian engineer has
invented drill standard with heav-
" weighted bottom, power being OBJ
aimed through flexible connections
nth a vessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

For hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a profitt-producing condition
if he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der. We positively tell you that this
remedy prevents cholera, removes
worms and cures thumps. If the pow
der does not make good we will. G..
T. Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
913,OOODeaths Laid
to Allied Blockade

BERLIN, May 6-The Imperial
health ministry has issued a memo
randum on the results of the block
ade. 1t says that from 1915 to 1918, as
a result of undernourishment, 100000
persons died in Germany, and a fur
Their 100000 died from influenza, ow-
ing to the loss of their power of re-
sistance.
The fall in the number nf births
during the war exceeded j,Ge0, 900 for
the Empire, and more than 100000
for Prussia. The memorandum calcu-
l&tes at $14,O75, 100000 thu damage
inflicted by the hunge" blockade in
which it includes such curious items
as Unborn children and the loss Of
wages due to reduced working capac-
ily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
Nice Western Mutton at Bragg's
Market. Phone 1871. So

C. A. Martini, of the Bureau OF Ami
NAL Husbandry, State College of Agri-
culture, who has been doing extern
sive field work in south Georgia, was
in Americas today comforting with
County Agent Marshall, and will at
tend the farmers cooperative hog
sale at Plains tomorrow Mr. Martini
is hog specialist and is conducting
feeding tests in several south Georgia
counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

First Tenement in New York.
The first tenement house in New
York city was built in 1888. It was a
four-story building and stood in what
Is now Corlears park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every Label, showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

Miss Flora Shingler, of Ashburn;
Miss Minnie Goodwin Arthope, of Ma
con, and Harold Powell, of Macon,
were popular visitors at the Sumter
club dance at the Elks' Home Monday
evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

which is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in syrup. Restores Vitality and
Energy by Purifying and Enriching the
Blood. So pleasant even Children like it.
You can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 60c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

Your last chance to see Mickey
tonight. Opera House. $3.50 cur
tain. Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
MUNICH SCENE
OF SLAUGHTER:
5000 ARRESTED

BERLIN, May 5.-(MondayJ- (By
Associated Press. )-One hundred and
fifty persons were killed or executed
during the fighting at Munich, accord
ing to an account of the fall of that
city, printed in the Lckal AnZeiger.
Herr Seidl, who is said to have insti-
gated the shooting of hostages, was
beaten to death by Wurttemourg sold
iers. The Tageblatt states that 5000
arrests have been made in Munich.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

Variety of Fresh Vegetables a
Bragg's Market. Phone 1871. So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

Private Paul ]. Blalock, hav-
ing recently returned from France.
passed through Americas this morn
ing en- route to Albany, where his
father and mother reside.
Fresh Trout and Spanish Mackerel
at Bragg's Market. Phone ISL. 5-1t
Opera House tonight. Mickey"
Your last chance. Curtain $3.50. Git
Mickey" Opera House tonight.
Last chance to see this great picture.
Curtain $50. 6-t1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06

venient to the city. Admission charges
will range from s. to $50. according to
the location of the seats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
Uncle Eben.

Uncle Eben.
'Dar'S a heap O. selfishness in hui
ian nature" said Uncle Eben. "a
1T O. men wishes everybody Happy
lew Year on January first an takes
all hack on January second"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-06
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

Just Received shipment of new
SHEET MUSIC. BELL, The Jeweler.
23.tf
The sun., 1919-01-14
EASE COFFEE RESTRICTIONS.
Food Administration Announces
Change in Regulations.

The feature in the coffee market yes
tcrday was an official. announcement
from the Food Administration at Wash
:nston that all rules and regulations
covering green coffee dealers. including
licensing. had been removed. This an
nouncement caused an opening advance
OF So to SO points. the near positions
showing the greatest strength. On the
advance there was some selling IN liqui-
dalton. also some hedge selling. and a
part Of the advance was lost around
midday.
Coffee may now be received, and there
IS no limit as to profit or time of liqui-
dalton. With the removal of all re-
strictions It Is believed generally that
within a short time prices will be gov
erned by competition and the law of
supply and demand will prevail and
normal conditions ensue.
The contract market closed at net
gains OF 20 to - points. The official
cable to the exchange showed little
change IN conditions in the primary
rrarkets. In the cost and freight de-
partment prices We're unchanged from
the offers here on Saturday. The local
spot market was unsettled. but prices
were nominally unchanged on the basis
OF 16c. for Rio rs.
The sun., 1919-01-14
PRODUCE MARKET.
BEANs AND PEA-BEANs-

beans AND PEAs-BEANs-Marrow,
shGse' isis: hoo Chi M tsi SO
medium ssl sA0i ISIS. choice .sS53lo; Koss:
ns.hL Jspsns.e' SO; DsitukTs; Msnshu-
wa; isi7. ,s.to9i,5o: Kintoki, Msnehu.
Na55@l.; Imper,ai.: Isis; 81: Kums-
Chilean H; $50: Bayou. Chilean, Chilean. HSssS;
StanSeTry Msnf 81 s 5onnd
Lime California. sii Ola. PEAs-scotch,
1918. ts8s75; green, California. sse5 o
~ chilean; .s1ses A ss n ,ss5
s; green, ia: white, Manchurian. small.
ss.7507; large. t7s5V7.5o.
BCTTERmcrsamery. higher than e1-
ond., So TO 81 score. 81 a SIC; lower grades,
6sgeso'; unsalted. higher than extras. =
Siine ss1rn Tsg5SHe s,s sTs a go
&C common to fair 5s9scc.; renovated.
extras. ~ gStc;: nrsts. blo6.e.: lower
s6tsc,. ladies. current make. hrsts. 46ls
9t7hc- seconds, AN 9t5c.; lower grades.
!sS &c. packing stock; current make. No.
i.sc.' '''' No. = ''''' lower grades $40
CHEEsE-stats. whole milk. fresh Oats.
specials, coiored or white. h., 37nc; av-
erase run. SAN Qs7c.: lower grades. sac
ssc, twins. specials. a7hc.; average run.
hold. s7is q ssc.; twins. held. s7H o
ssc,; Wisconsin. Who'll. milk. twins, held.
s7H 9sse;; single daisies. reld. ssesshc.
fresh. s7h 6ssc.; Young Americas. held.
sSStcc;; tssshs esh gtoc'; State, shin.,
2aate.; fair TO good. COG asc.; lower grades.
nGGs-Fr.sh gathered extras, dozen.
ssc.; seconds so % SEC: dirties, No. i. 81 3
good to chOioe. dry. 20 3Soe't nndersrsdss.
SsSnyyana ana nssrby Wssssfa h,nn sS
whites. fne to fancy. 73@7tc.; ordinary
az Sns Srm To- n. s5s, ~ %n:, or
Western and Southern, gathered whites,
hennery browns, OF q zoe: gathered Srewns
and mixed colors e34Ssc.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Rys hour dull; fair
to good. Ss,a50S7b; choice to fancy, 1850
@s.25. White corn fiour dull, tS.s59% rs
per 100 lbs. Barley iour dun. s7606s, In
% ID. sacks, Cornmeal barely steady; yell
low sranui.ssa; ssis9s; whit. xrannlsted.
:sck.' sss; heavy mIddlins,. do. $50 So red I'd
bran. 100 ID. .ack., t6s66s; standard mid.
s6?,6o; red dog hour. Ilo 10. sacks, Ss7Do;
oil meal. SOS. In 100 h. sacks.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs-Pe bbI..
York impsrlsIs, tsa7.so; King. :sSS:
Baldwin. s517: Ben Davis. ysa5'bo;
Greening. t5a75o; common. ,3.50WlT5;
s:.teqs; Black Twis, far Western. S2a58
2.7S; Black Ben. far Western, ss25a275:
Winesap, far Western. f2s59s2S; stay
Newtown Pippin. Northwestern. see5a
s.25; SpitSenberg. far Western, S2.e5QgT6;
Arkansas. Blacks. ts.4SQ21J; PsaTmain,
The sun., 1919-01-14
TWO TICKETS IN FIELD.
Coffee Exchange Independents ana
Regulars Nominate.

An Independent ticket to run aie,n Of
the regular ticket Mt the election to be
neid on Thursday by the New York
Coiree and Sugar Exchange has been
named. 1t Is the first time In several
years that the names presented by the
nominating committee as the regular
ticket have met with any opposition.
Dissatisfaction With the work OF any
OF the men on the regular ticket dur
ing the years that most Of them have
neid ONCE does not enter into tho oues-
uon Mt all. according to some members
OF the exchange. There Is no reason for
he opposition. they declare, except the
desire on the part OF some of the mem
bers to infuse new and younger blood
into It's executive management.
inc men whose names havs been
placed In nomination by the nominating
committee are Clarence A Fairchild.
president: A. sohierenberE, viee-presi.
dent &C. II. Middendorf, treasurer; Ben
Jamin b, Peabody, u. L.. Lueder, Leon
israel. William Bayne Jr., George II.
Finlay and Franklin W. Hopkins as
managers for two years and c. b Davi-
son as manager for year.
The independently have named the
same men for tho Offices OF president,
vice-president and treasurer, but their
ticket for the board OF managers In
cludes Franklin w. Hopkins, Arthur II,
Lanbourn. Frank c. Russell, John
Henry Wipdels and Leon Israel for two
years and ]. III. Walter Lemkau for q
year.
The sun., 1919-01-14
CONFLICTING VIEWS
UNSETTLE COTTON
Prices Fall and Rise on Re.
ports About Manufactures
and Futures Act.

The cotton market was extremely ner-
vous and unsettled yesterday and closed
steady. net points higher. to Sc points
lower. There were conflicting views re-
garding the drastic cut reported in
some Of the leading lines of cotton
goods, while there appeared to be great
confusion of the probability of legisla-
ton amending the Cotton Futures Act
and as to whether such legislation
might not be held retroa ctive by the
courts. 1t was rumored In this connec-
ton that the United States Attorney
General was preparing an opinion on
the subject which probably increased
the disposition to even up old commit
ments.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of-l6 to IS points. Stop orders
were uncovered on a decline which ex-
tended to 1854 for March. with active
months generally selling some 40 to 81
points net lower. The pressure then
subsidized and prices rallied, with Marcn
closing at 26.01,
The sun., 1919-01-14
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Exports From New York.

Wheat, 1884 bu. bacons. s.s57,377
lbs: hams. 1,373,s95 lbs; cottonseed
OIL 1.O20OO0 lbs; -four. S2,543 sacks
beef. s.49O bbls.; lard, 5.t42,525 lbs.
butter 6s6.s05 lbs
Exports from New York last week
wheat,794.714 bu. corn. / 03, 1913 blu. oats,
s64.7O6 bu.; rye, $4,000 bu,: barley,
2Ss, 2ls blu. peas, 1880 bu. beans. 537
bu -four. 266.02l bbls -four, 1860
sacks rye -four. b153 bbls. cornmeal,
1903 bbls. feed, 10000 lbs. oatmeal,
s.4ss pl<gs. bran. $4,000 lbs. hops. 54O
bales; whisSey. 1885 gals. oil meal.
S6o,ll3 lbs. : oil cake. 1.135,s79 lbs.
pork. S.4l4 bills; beef. 1o.575 bbls.
bacons, 2s,o10,19S lbs. (; hams, S.S42,064
lbs. lard. S,473.53S lbs. butter. 1899. 5s7
lbs, cheese, 2O2,2S6 lbs. /; oottonseed oil,
S,s70.729 lbs. ; iubricating oil, 5.e<3.Ss9
gals &Irpentine. 1890 gals; rosin,
so.8F bills. crude petroleum. eo7.665
gals refined petroleum 2f,26S,223
gals. naphtha. s.67+.2s4 gals {; gasolene,
1l.2sS.1S4 gals.
The sun., 1919-01-14
NO BUILDING STOCK INFLUX.
Material Released BY o. 3. VIII
Not Affect Market.

wAsHrNoToN. Jan. 1s,-Representa-
tives Of Government agencies and the
principal building trades, meeting here
recently TO develop uniform method, Of
procedure In disposing Of surplus stocks
OF building material. found. tho War
Industries Board announced to-day, that
with tho exception OF lumber Govern
ment holdings were very small and could
not affect market conditions. 1t was
emphasized, the board said. that Gov
eminent agencies would not dispose of
surplus material In such way as to dis
turb the market and that a large part
Of this was being absorbed by dlstribu-
ton among departments.
THE manufacturers and producers of
building materials at tho conference. 3"
the, boards announcement stated. were
very much surprised at the very small
stock of surplus material in the posses
sion Of the Government and were very
much pleased and thoroughly satisfied
with the manner In which the Govern
ment was arranging for disposal OF this
material"
The sun., 1919-01-14
MAY CREATE GOLD
SETTLEMENT FUND
-------
Allied Financiers Discuss Plan
for Huge Fund Facilitating
Foreign Exchange.
WOULD BE CREDITS BASIS
Bank Of England Would Act as
Trustee-Fedcral Reserve
System Is Model. 49,.

WASHINGTON, Jan 18.-Establish-
mont Of a gold settlement fund Of sew
eral hundred million dollars to facili.
tate foreign exchange transactions and
eliminate the necessity OF shipping guam
titles Of gold between countries. is under
discussion among financial advisers OF
tho allied Governments, and may be
planned at the forthcoming peace con-
ferences ....-. -
The purpose OF the fund, which prob
ably would be deposited in trust with
the Bank OF England, would be TO form
the basis for credit transactions between
nations in the same way in which the
United States Federal reserve systems
gold settlement fund now constitutes the
basis for transfers OF credit among re-
serve banks, making II unnecessary to
transfer gold within the country. Ex-
change balances between countries, in
stead OF being settled by actually ship
ping gold. as would be done IN normal
times, would be arranged by simple book
transactions, with the earmarked gold as
guarantee.
Allied fnanciers propose tentatively
that $500, 900 should be the maxi
mum size OF the fund at first. and that
neutral countries admitted " they should
choose to participate. Eventually an In
ternational gold pool. guaranteeing ex-
change clearings between all countries,
might be created
The United States contribution to the
fund as now discussed probably would
not be more than $200,o00,0o0. The
Government now holds in Treasury
vaults more than So, 500, 900, 900 gold. OF
which Sl.323 100000 is in the Federal
reserve gold settlement fund and sSS2,-
100000 as the basis for outstanding gold
certificates. Legislation would he re-
quired as a preliminary. The, fund would
be used only for current transactions,
not to settle debts now owed the United
states by the Allies.
The sun., 1919-01-14

1K,sfrsr: hbr'. IS 7Sc: hsk. HtoSs. s.
Dbl. 'ls9ca; standard crate. ss.tos,'5S:
Long Island. late sortA bh.. saoa.I'
ORANGES California. boz. t,.5o9s6o;
$3.50: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rico Rico. boz bog
- Segs;so: Florida box, s2.sops TAN.
APPLES-Cuban. crate. StaSs
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-nv
siss.; i Prime ~ i i.SsSHsisss''; 'A''''' Is"
NAVAL sroREs-spirits turp.n,,n..
m ma bblso s1S TAR-Rstort and kim
&, ; 'tIS 4, t' .s We '''19 fs5: III w
r.2t sxps4' Ss Gsis: Nv
ssI. siis: DO. bulk. T ssas Sc' s xG.s
consumers. ASA &C. Cst.el bsrreist. Linseed
oil market unchanged. Strictly pure raj.
Ions OF IN lbs, In barrels, ,l5S. Calcutta
$50; family. I5sa5s; short clear. ,.s@ s
p ssst fFT ,a7 mss' ,sSSaS family $40
Hogs STEADY: bscon. axe: 10 is..' ~ aiS CO
I ,ss5 i ISia Iss sss; dry ..ii.d eisaI.
ssSs, eho,ce hsu:s. ss S1o%e: Plsk GSi
s sSSi 4: S;@S :s.s,s o,E !s:
middle w.s' ,assoSs1; cfty lara tSra a,. Srs%i
ss9 nsn 1870 sssSo r ssn,s lard
quoted. isga.c. stear,ns dulij city lara
,oa P9 ,s. q 10 n s5e7bc Maine
iso IT, i $40 i' iss 100 Iss
no. SGFs sS l b.. w. 1So
$50: $50 lSs.. ,asOgs rs: virginia ard
ise IT, sss S,s5 e SS. s0 sb sS,i 1855
go 80 Sweet potatoes: Jersey. No: !, bsk
.. bsk, n,a6G1.7I 90
%suITsH !sss;s.af Fowls 81.
press, s,Sise. fcwI. treishs, ssesse
ssI:;;: s'S,s;ss;! irsstsS,; sses:S s.,.::
i,ssSSsssss s Fl;sons-fair. freight or '1DP.:: s
POULTRY. pREssED-rurk.y. fresh.
srn' dry plcf.d. eSolS: ySans oS ssn. West .ss
youns hens and tenn. g.; young toms
Prime f aoSsse 'I isf.rter Ss, dair o sS
hens. +ic.; old toms. ss0s7c.; Kentucky
and Tsnnss.ss; E9iss,; Texas, sJSSie.
Western. milk fed. II lbs ana under To-
dos. t3o.; IS to a. lbs. l2c., rs to 80
, lbs. s ssS.i q ;tosss iss:' Sc; :. 70 =
lbs. sec; SO ibs and over to dos, ssnc'
stassm2sg Western. corn Ted, u
lbs, zoe; rs to 70 lbs. $50; 3, TO "a
lbs, a29ssc,; 81 to ~ lbs. s29ssc. :;
q to AZ lbs, ss5c, as to SIS lbs, sac, !:
chickensNFresh, dry pa packed. Se,s', VT Vie.
gInis. milk fed. TO 9 lbs. 80 sac; s
lbs, and over, HosSc.i Philadelphia and
The sun., 1919-01-14
MANY COMMODITIES FREED.
Only IL Restrictions Left. Wa,
Board Announces.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Import re-
strictions on all except eighteen COM
modities have been removed or relaxed.
the War Trade Board announced to-day
in statement giving the revised i'm
ports list
Commodities. the importation OF which
still is restricted. arc iron ore. pig tin,
manangese ore, copper. ore and concen-
trates. crome ore. Egyptian cotton,
graphite and graphite crucibles. emery,
casein or lactarene. erro-manansese
and spiegelelsen. pyrites. feathers. nuts,
except cocoanuts and their products
kapok, monaxtte sand and breadstuffs
except wheat and wheat flour.
Surveys are T.Sw being made with a
view to further relaxation a. soon as
feasible.
The sun., 1919-01-14
MIAMI OHIO BOND DEAL.
Group of Bankers Buys 5000, 900
COnservancy District Issue,

The National City Company. the Guar
anty Trust Company and Harris Forbes
& Co. announced yesterday the purchase
and subsequent sale OF 5000. 900 Miami
Conservatory District. Ohio 5h per cent.
bonds. The issue natures from 1927 to
1916 and II was offered at prices ranging
from 1886 for the earlier maturities
to lo7iSi for the longest to yield about
5 per cent.
Including the new issue there s. now
outstanding total debt against the dis
trict of $4,000 900 against an assessed
valuation OF property. against which
benefits Of sl,1e4.Sl6,600 have been ap-
praised.
The sun., 1919-01-14
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Tradins In the
Bourse was active to-day. Three per
cent. rentes were quoted at 81 francs 90
centimes for cash, Exchange on Lon
don was at Is francs SO centimes, while
the new per cent. loan was quoted at
SO francs.
The sun., 1919-01-14
CHILDs COMPANY SHOWING.
Operations of Year Ended Nov. 80
1913, Leave DeHcit. Says Report.

Total profits Of s+15.1o and dividends
OF S447,0Ss, leaving a deficit Of s31 1879
IS the result of the operations of the
Ch,ids Company during the year ended
November 80. 1918, according to the an
nuaI report. In 1917 the total profits
were s1272.S57. with s567.0S1 paid in
dividends. resulting in a surplus OF
S705,516.
With that deficit deducted from the
total surplus as of one year ago a total
surplus of s1,o52.466 was left, from
which reserves for depreciation, &C.
were charged of in the amount OF 's3s6. :
80. The final profit and loss at the end
Of the year was S655,922
The sun., 1919-01-14

Long Island. ; TO ! lbs. 1850: Phi'a-
asIBhla and Long Island te' snd e,e,
mixed weights, S5e.: lbs and over, So
ys7c,i Western. milk fed. s TO IA lbs.
sac lbs ar, ana over, 10; TO 10 ies
lbs and over. SAL to 10 los. Sue.
ohio and Michigan, Z lbs. each. CSC. !;
s%n a' .e 80 iatm ne sscS SiG !ser W ohsr
Western, scaided medium 10 small sizes.
Sop3lc.; southern, corn fed hbls or kegs,
81 IS?c- Fowls-Frvsh, dry packed. milk
FED. IA TO box. Western: 90 lbs and
over to doz, sec; IS to Sc lbs S5hc.;
20 10 !: Is S sc az s IS to s. lbs: s sec
fowls, fresh, dry packed. corn fed. y
s91i 'Se IS to Sc lbs: 49, - 80 80
to IS lbs. age; under so lbs. use; fowls,
fresh. dry packed. bbls.. Western, dry
s.fssa lbs lbs, 9 ssd 0y sls s 5s - le'
lbs and under, 2s 29o.; Ohio and Mich,-
gan. scaided, 4 lbs. each, 80 q s3c.: scalded.
dry picked. bbls or kes. mixed weights
sic, Capons-Phtladelph 8 lbs, and
q PGIsa. $780, .lps SO lbs, Ola GSet.
Fresh, dry pack cd, boxes or bbls West
ern. dry picked, No. /. per ID. 75c. ::
western sealaeS per H. &c. , pg.k.
ID. see. other Western. choice. ID. sSc
Ssnss n oso sna Mgss ss
squabs-Prime. white, ,a.soalc; dark, 81
81. 81 s sG'i oia. sasa75sss 'D'n'''-s'F'"s'
,os SSAh mould 40 o' s,oa. n'V Cube. slss,
%XXX powdered. eaoc: powdered. else. :
fne graduated and diamond A. Co.; con-
fectioners. A. $500: No, !. ss5c.
VEGETABLES, MIsCELI.ANEOUs-AR-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. French, = drum,
sas sRts sSEH:A'' sfR sS .qS bag i..aG
S ss5 suss? ,0gssS cafSTRn S :t '.
per bNL. t'g2.5o; old. long, eel.. 81 so O..
S Sb o 10 e SHa, :5 t& Sis
.i:sOg;a:o Domestic, Dbl; sii:3 gLtO; red
100 ID. bag, .sas; Florida. new, per bsi,
cELERiYastaie per bch soc. gH; state,
CHI sSi. .tsces' ~ Fgd Dr.
d. ,6.k,: $50 EscARo!II11LOuisIana,
HoRsERx DisH-ioO lbs, $50 KALI
viGsn box box I Is rlM 6hAMs
MIA, is.SsrE, crate. j.; Florida, b.I,a $40
,, oKSAFl9 oHs+rS SsI tS4s cuban ban
Western. yellow, 100 ID, bag. N,5O92So;
2. %: red and yellow cuiis. 100 ID, Bag. 81 4
l.2s State and Western white, 100 10. bag,
$685.. PEAS--Florida, bsk,, s4aS; CaIlfor-
ida, box. says Florida bsk.. 50 q $50; Gu
han. box, So Q ESQ. PARsLEY-Nearoy, cur
~. 100 behs ti.Sog2; New orleans. curly,
Ssliforns. 80 5. bog sii5s, H%GHHN
LoniSiana. sSi SO ioa..sa mAi 100 bch.
800 SPINACH virginia. hbl.. s3955O;
Texas, bsk.. u.6o@2?S. SQUAsH-Hub-
bard, Dbl. S147; marrow, Dbl, slal75:
Florida, white. box. f2as cuban. white.
box. i2H3. UNCONSTITUTIONAL Dbl OF
bag sl.2591.75; white. Dbl. or bag. slT
=: Cuban. carrier. Nds. wATERCRESS
100 bchs,, S27A
The sun., 1919-01-14
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage So Gold Bonds Due lam.


This Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under the Mortgage mads ~
Inc Northern Pacino Terminal Company OF
OREGON dated January 1, 1888. soilcits
Fund undsr said mortgage OF so many
BONDS OF said Issue as SIS. ss7 20 apple bic
tns premium OF ten per cent upon tbs
principal, and that II will purchase said
ponds TO the extent OF the said y6b,s6T 30
lowest price or prices. not exceeding the
Offers OF bonds must BE- presented before
II NJ. on Wednesday, January Is. 1918. ana
should be directed as follows;
Proposals TO Sinking Fund OF The
Northern Pacthc Terminal COMPANY OF
Oregon, The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, 1919 william street. New York
City" 49,
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustse
BY EDWIN 8; MARsToN. President
Dated New York. January O. 1912