davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Births, MarFiaDes,
Deaths
Notices May Be PhOned Until p.
m. Main $3.50, Branch Q. 49,
BEN F. ALLEN TO.
Be BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Ben F. Allen,
Washington Newspaper correspon-
dent, who was killed Monday in an
automobile accident near Portland,
Ore, while accompanying the Presi-
dents party, will be held Sunday at
Cleveland. Interment will be in that
city.
Mrs. Allen, who was at her home.
Ia this city, at the time of Mr.. Aliens
death, has received messages Of con-
dolence and sympathy from President
Wilson, Secretary Of the Navy Dan
Iels, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Joseph
P. Tumulty, Senator's Harding and
Pomerene of Ohio. and many other na-
tional personages with whom Mr..
Allen came into contact during his
newspaper career.
Mrs. Allen, with her daughter, Dor
othy: her sister, Miss Helen Drake,
and her brother-in-law, A. N. Allen,
will leave this city for Cleveland to-
morrow night. They will be Joined
there by Mrs. Aliens parents, former
state Senator and Mrs. John c. Drake.
Resolutions of sympathy will be
adopted tomorrow by correspondents
in the press galleries OF the Capitol
following the drafting Of the resolu-
tions today by a special committee.
Similar resolutions will be adopted
by the Gridiron Club and the Press
Club, Of both Of which Mr.. Allen was
q member,
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
DEATHS

May Alexander. 81 yrs., sos Gth st. ne
George =. BENJAMIN. yra, 1917 q. ne.
David Dainty. 50 yrs. John Dickson Home.
Joseph Hudson, So yrs, g31 4th ST. NV.
Emmett Turner. So yrs. Homeopathic Hoa
Matilda Dyer. 80 yrs, I1iA 18th 81 NV
Lafayette Perahing beavers, 1 ", 12to r
ct. Sc.
Nellis Z. Hutchinson. Is yrs. TubsreulOuis
Kos.
Ella V. League, 40 yrs, SIs N ct. NV.
LongfelloW st. nv.
John N. Ehle. as yrs.. l5s Ky. ave. ss.
Horace u. Allen, 20 yrs. Dorchester Apta.
Infant Of walter and Maud Brooks, ia
hrs, Sibley Hos.
Infant Of James D. and Lillian Naekey, 3
hrs. GeorEetown Univ. Hos.
Margaret Gilbert. 81 yrs., WRSh. AEv. Hos
Robert Robinson, jr., IS yrE, SOS srd q.
ne
Charles Fisher. - yrs., o32 = st. us
sadie Warrington, IL yra, Prov. Hoa
Lillian Lee Brooks. / mo-, s0l ISt "a. sw.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MARRIAGES

Earle EIwood Lemon. n, Of Roneeverte,
Va, and Bessie Bedia Gabber, 20, Of
Clifton Forge, Va The Rev. ]. H. JEFF
Elmer Boswell. Is, and Camille Boswell.
%. both Of this city. The Rev. 7. z.
william B. LaniEan. ~. and Catherine N.
h.5 Hoffman, q; both of this city. The
Byron 4. Kamp. IS. and Ruth V. Ford,
90. Of Front Royal. Va. The Rev. H. F.
wash. ana isottis V. Smith. -, Of this
city. The Rey. J. z. BriggG
Fields, 1S, both Of this city. The Rev.
siias L. Holman, SO. aud Myrtle L.
Greene q. both Of Portsmouth, Va. The
Kenton H; Mccoy. 2s. Of Lexington. Va,
and ollie Virginia Marple, 25. Of Mt
James Taylor. 50. and Grace Love. S.
Of Columbus. Ohio. The Rev. @. A.
Clarence aa W. weaver. 81. and Marion D
Loekyer. 20, both Of this city. The
Rev. D. II. EdwardS
Harry r. Hansen. 2s, and Adele walker,
30. both Of this city. The Rev ]. C.
Frank 2. zuber. %. and ChOrlOtts Helen
keSl eSloT1ei PsTi e. HsIR. Ho1n OF this city. The
Lowe A. Mcclure. Y. S: A. 81. and Mary
France Era IN AMePPermqtt,s as, q Los Altos,
Restituto v. Velsz, az, Of Boston, Mass.
and Helen DOdson Traue, %, Of thiG
Albert E. Simpson. %. ana npiRhS Marv c vii.
liams. 20. both OF this city. The Rev
F. NJ. W. scheneeweiss
Joseph Gardner Woodward ir % ana
Madeline Eppes, IS. both of Lvnchb burg.
Va The Rev. J. H. JeRries.
EdTSrd y. Frederici. %: and Catherine
p PpiGntentsisi 20; both OF this city. The
Ralph J. Morris. 2I, of Bloomsbury. Pa.
Sno an kGESShryn GSn IN, ). Fields; q; Of Danville,
Joe Greenbaum, 20. and MolIye Hertz
berg. p, both Of Richmond. Va. The
Harry Gilbert McCIaren. 90. and Ethel Mac
Bullock, "a, both OF summit IA. The
Rev. J. II. Jeiries.
Frederick Carmen Kayhoe. rs. and Martha
Eleanor Doyle, %. both OF this CITY The
Rev. G. F. Dudley.
BENJAMIN I. Bsbashanian. "a, and Arixci
Shap25ia1: is. both Of this city. The
Paul W. Heitmuller. SO. and Jane E. Aver.
2s. both Of this city. The Rev. J. F.
Charles Hope Patterson. %. Of CharIottes-
vile. Va. and Gladys Walker Lane, 70.
Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. z.
Charles p. Evans. 81. and VILLA L. VIII
ltsms 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
John F Roche 81 and Mary Mildred Caf-
frey; y, both OF this city. The Rev.
John d. Mavrides. %. and Mary NJ
B. LambrideB.
Douglas II. Sharp. sc. and Pauline E.
Duke II 81 both 9th oSi Of Richmond Va. The
Harry E Gregory. %. and Nara V Buch-
anan. %, both OF Middle Brook, Va. The
Rev T. r. Davis
Herbert Webster Berry. %. and Helen
wilcox, %, OF Brooklyn, n. Y The
Rev. Paul A MenZel
Robert T. Hurst. %. OF Pittsburgh Pa
and Ora {. Hurst, "a, Of Wolf Summit,
W. Va. The Rev: r. Talbot.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
2,OOOPUT TODEATH
UNDER BELAKUN
REGIME

BASLE, Sept 17-Information
received here from Budapest inai.
eates that during Bella Kun'S regime,
Hungarian communists ordered TIE
execution Of more than 2,ooO persons
The victims were 0GieeFs OF the n.
teIleetual class and Tie elergy.
It is estimated Bels Kun's fouP
months Of dletatOrship eost HungaFy
mOre than 1S,O0O, ,OoOy 800 francs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MRS. W. C. WERBUcHEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Charlotte Vierbuchen, widow
Of Peter Vierbuchen, a resident Of
this city for sixty-four years. will be
held at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons, 1113 Seventh street northwes'.
Interment will be private in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Vierbuchen, who was eighty
one years old, died suddenly at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
z. Turpin, wife OF the welI-known
Washington patent attorney. Death
occurred at 7:15 o'clock yesterday
morning and was the result OF a
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BIRTHS
SONS.


John ". and Myrtle V. Young.
Raymond J. and Mary +. Ward
jeremiah ]. and Mary n Murphy.
Howard 7. and Loretta " Mann
Joseph d. and Lillian N. Mackey.
Eugene p. and Mary L. Lynch.
Carl W. and Mildred RlusmeyeF.
Thomas r. and Rosalie NJ JoneaL
Charles W. and Bertha Christian.
Thomas d. and FranceS c. Bailey.
John ]. and Rebecca Allen.
James II. and Marie Thomah
Charles II. and Elizabeth v. Rhoua.
Thomas and Ruth Craig.
Luther p, and Susie Carter.
DAUGHTERS.
James 2. and MilagFos Smith.
Charles and Lillian V. O'ConnoF.
0renVille n. and Fannie ]. Macdonald.
William A. and Anna A. Mills.
Harold A and Gertrude p. Fletcher.
Eric and Elsie Edmonston.
Harry g. and Marie c. Dun.
William J. and Catherine T. CollinA.
william A. and Lillian y. Clements.
Rumsey 3. and Francis s. Cave.
William II. and Mary s. Parker
Nelson and Carrie Carter.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
ALLENBY HAILED AS
CONQUERRG HERO

LONDON. sept IT.-Gen. Edfn irI
Ailen6y, leader OF the Brlfis fort
N Palestine, returned fa nElant,
nailed as returning crnsadsf Great
crowds acclaimed him a. he reachsf
London Guards % homer rrsstsd hia
at Dover.
In London the sconausrint here
was met by the Earl of Athisne. rens
resenting the King. msmhefsf 81 tfo
cabinet and military feaaera
n yOu'Pe daaE aonH farsiet tke
they ean hear yOu, ana 81 yoaite fnrh,
bring yOur horns ana ssp1hell4 aleng
Deaf BE afraid.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
FLORAL DESIGNS

FLOWER for ali occasions. Cell Franklin
l5e6. residence, Franklin 1855 GEO 81
COOKE. llO2 Conn. ave. mViS-I50t
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every observation-disclosures priesa
GUIDE,
i11l ST. n. W
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

A complete line Of
the famous DR. Bos-
ner's scient ii 6csIiv
constructed ankIe
brace and dress sHo.-
for children.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Editorial

Out in Columbus, Ohio,
they have an Automobile
Pound TO which machines
are towed when parked at
wrong places or left be-
yond the parking time
limit.
The owner can redeem
his flivver, or otherwise,
for So within twenty-four
hours OF its receipt. FIFTY
cents per day is added tor
storage il uncalled for az
the end Of the twenty-fouF
hour period.
We were unable 70 md
out at what lapse OF time
they were chloroformed-
IT'S a case OF where the
innocent automobile has
10 Be disgraced for the
carelessness Of its owner.
However. they say the
adde6 trouble OF looking
% ones wandering ma
chine has caused a new
respect in the hearts OF
automobiles for the
traffic regulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
War Demands Cause
Of Cotton Goods Price

Why do you have TO pay 70 cents q
yard for gingham that would have sold
four years years ago Cor 25 cents? One
reason IS that the manufacturers of
Gotten goods were suddenly called upon
to switch their industry that had been
set 1r "gauged' 70 produce the goods
Tor the civilian trade 10 the production
of the goods of war.
The war found the cotton mill men
working on we'll established lines, pro-
ducing just about goods enough Tor a
little bit more) to meet the needs of
our home people. War stepped in and
told them that they must reorganize
their smooth running factories and
produce the goods of war The result
has been that for the last two ycare
sheir factories were working about ~
per cent on the goods OF war and about
oo per cent OF civilian goods. More
taan this. The disruption of oreani
cation has resulted IN a loss OF eff
c'"ncy "A the production Of civilian
goods OF at least 90 per cent, so it. is
sale to say that the production of cot
ton goods such as you and ! wear has
been but about 80 per cent of normal
since the war began.
To give you an idea of what this
means, | will say that this so per cent
shortage amounted, In 1918 alone. to
upward of seven billion square wards
of cloth! Richard Tingley, in Forbes
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Van Wyck and " agner
Named i'm Wives Wills
Former Candidate fer Gov.
crnor and Supreme Court
Justice Are Reneficiaries

The Will Of Mrs. Augustus Van Wyes.
wife of former Justice Van Wyck. and
one time Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, fled yesterday in the Surrogate
Court, eft personal property valued
az more than $4,000 and some resl es-
tate II Texas. Judge Nan Wyck re-
ceives specific bequest of $4,000 ana
the rcsiduary estate. To the Churen Of
the Incarnation. Brooklyn. Mrs. van
Wyck left $1,000 Mrs. Leila Grey
Osborne, a daughter. receives sla,ov''
some jewelry and one-fourth OF the
Texas property, similar provision being
madc for William Van Wyck, SON
James ". Osborne, ir. G grandson re-
ceives $1,000.
The will of Mrs Margaret VI. "ss-
ner, wife of Justice Robert F Wagner
also was fled. She left her entire es-
tate, valued at more than $4,000 Ia
real estate and more than $4,000 IN
personal property. TO her husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Cereals

heat.,-Adviccs on wheat were unfa-
Vorab!e, the Iowa report making Yields IL :
nusneis W an an acre, against ten-year average
OF .o.3 bushels, with the crop considera biv
Under standard weight Spring yvhaat
yield was reported at 1912 bushels. or : :
oushe's under "A ten-year average and or
such poor quality that much cannot he
mllled early. The Northwestern Miller
satI most reports show that spring whea
VIII be below average in auantItv ana
Quailty Another Northwestern AUTHORITY
M sMaia the Indications that the CROP
will run from 1870 600 600 to 40 900 oOo
bushels - ihe three big states.
Corn.-Fu-:her active buying o. cor,
tcoN place at the opening yesterday a;
nc.ng prices about ~ c4nts per hrxhai
4he important developclef. thereaft,.r $, =, .
a strong advance in September to 81 S. o..
= cents over the previous night as 10
result or active covering INSPIRED h.. :cars
OF small! movement Farmers are ret.s
ing to Sell because OF unsettled railroad
ami delivery conditions. and III stfps.fon
vas further complicated by inability OF
Chlcago inspectors to operate owing 10 =
refusal OF strikers to open or handle the
cars Already the movement at interior
points has fallen 500 900 bushels behind
Western dispatches that a good deal Of
corn had been picked up on the recent de-
cline by foreign interests. who thereby
protected themselves. to some extent AZ
least, at prices very much under what they
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receirts were 1856 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. II. - a
55i2c extras % score. 5+lac, nrstS. IS
to 81 score. 81 "a SIC; seconds So to 81
unsaltod, higher than extras, $50 = !.
eXtras "a 57l2c; firsts 54i a 56 y sec
onds, So a sc; state dairy tubs. finest. 55 "a
q Sac good 10 prime 5Oi1 a 53c; common
sic; lower grades 4G Il q 49i2c ladies. cur
rent make. tirsts, a n 49c. seconds. IS p
q 47c, lower grades. asa 4sc. pack *
stock, current make No. l, 4s = q 41c No.
:. 46c. lower grades. 43 a 45is
Cheese. were i.o35 boxes
State, whole milk. fresh aats colorol or
white lb. 32i. q 25c. average run. 81 3 q
SIC. lower grades. 93N Sic. twins. specials,
bite or colored. $2A4 q - isc. average
" Wisconsin,. whole milk. twins, fresh 81 a
~ i4c Single Daisies. colorod or white.
- q q 33'4c, Double DAISIES. colored. fresh.
> q sc Young Americas, fresh. p a
prime to choice 2OQ22c. fair to good.
q loo, lower grades. a = 4c..
Eggs.--Receipts We're 22.l5s casfs Fresh
gathered extras, dozen - n soc, eN,ra
iirsts. 81 q 53c. firsts, A q 5oc, seconds 43 u
a@c, ~ undersradf s. oe42c dirties No. J.
SO q 40c; No. and poorer 80 n 3sc. checks
good to choice. dry 81 q 56c, undergrades
% n 33c, refrigerator. special marks fancy
ooc; nrsts, A. a 4sc. seconds. Al y q - i2c.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hsnncry whites. fine 10 fancy 67fi 7pe.
common to prime. 50u6Sc. Pacific coast
whites. 60 q CSC, Other Western and south
ern Sathered whites. 45M 66c. PennsylNa-
MA and nearby hennory browns. fancy
9S a &C gathered brown and miNou col
ors, graded fancy 5S a &c. fair to prime
a sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

them ALA stupendous task" How
ever, 3,0oo 1000 or 5000 symbols are
all that Chinese of average educa-
non requires, and if any one will per-
severe until he has thoroughly con-
quered thousand he will be in a
position to have some appreciation of
novel and to master the difficulties
of simple business document. But
for the sincere student a thousand
characters is the minimum.-Balti-
more Sun.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

had expected to pay. Tho later months al
the best point were about cents net high
er, but from these levels broke practically
s cents bushel in tho afternoon under
heavy selling on account OF the weakness
in Wall Street and the generally pessimis-
tic feeling over tho rail and labor situa-
tions.
The Iowa crop report made the August
condition Of corn 93 against - month
ago According to the Burlington report,
corn In its territory Is generally In good
covering and closed cents net higher on
September and cent lower on other
months.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. cose. ago.
Corn. No 2yellow.s2.l7 ss.i5H =
Chicago:
September ....... i.se9+ 1922 1929
Oats-The oats market was to !. 6
higher at the start in sympathy with corn
and on cash demand but became weak in
the late afternoon ghowing net losses OF
about 2hc bushel under liquidation.
which resulted from the general heaviness
In other grains No renewal OF export
demand was noted because OF the ex-
change and freight situations and weaH-
ness in the United Kingdom. Owing to
farmers might have difficulty in filing
their August September contracts The
market closed unchanged 10 cent net
lower.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
oats. No. 3
white ..... s0.S3 SO.s3 so.s2tz
Chicago.
September go. .72s4 .7eM .70A
December 49,. rs 1874 -
Kye.-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close ago
Cash No. 2 West. .$l.8O S1.61 $I7I
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
MINI. patent $3.50 $3.50 $t1.40
Cornnea yellow 400 400 40
Bran .......... 1890 1900
Rye -four 49,. 8.OO@8.4O $500 900 1855
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Three Held in Murder Case
We're Arraigned in Coney
Island Police Court

Three men were held in the Coney
Island police court Yesterday for exam
ination Wednesday on charges OF nrif,,
der in connection with the death o.
Joseph Cohen. a Manhattan furrier,
Sunday morning. The prisoners are
Benjamin Scheinholtz. 1898 Forty,
fourth Street. Brooklyn; Maven
Baron. 153 Stanton Street, Manhattan
a furrier. and Jack Horsdnor, i5s XIV
ington Street, a painter.
Harry Norman, who was with Cohen
at the time of the shooting and suffereu
two wounds in the back, was unable %
appear as q witness.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Coffee Futures-The feature Of the
market yesterday was selling by trade and
speculative interests, tired longs seeming
ly being discouraged over their inability
to sustain advances and disposed to un-
load portion of their holdings The
weakness in the stock market and the
poor demand for spot coffee We're also
against higher levels in contracts. AZ
one time declines of 10 to 50 points were
noted. but at the close a trade interest
bought freely of the December position
which caused a rally final prices being l5
to 25 points net lower
Official cables reported advance in
the Rio spot market of rs reis. Santos
unchanged and futures IS to 125 reis
lower Receipts at two prnciph ports
were $4,000 bags against 2s 600 a year
ago.
The range of prices follows:
80
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Learn 10000 Characters
And Be Chinese Scholar

Speaking of the difficulties which
those who would attain any sort of
proficiency in writing the Chinese Ian
guage must overcome, Sir Walter Hill
Tier says that even Chinese pocket
dictionary contains more than 10000
characters representing words, and if
q man intends really to master
Chinese he aust learn to recognize
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Sugar and Coffee

SuRar.-There was change in the
sugar situation yesterday. Some refiners
are working part time while others have
closed down entirely pending the arrival
OF raw sugars, which are coming forward
very slowly. There are runors through
out the trade that there have been large
sales Of Cuban raws at $500 f. o. b. Cuba.
either to Canadian refiners or to operators
for January shipment. No purchases were
reported through the Sugar Equalization
Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live steers. fair 10
prime. 100 lbs $I4.50@ 1915 SI25O6lSOO
Drt sseG Reef sl0es,
ID 80. ......... .1'@ .e5 1850 .e7
Live Neals. COM
mon TO prime.
zoe rs ..l:.oc@24.oO 15.oo@ 1900
Live .@isbs far
10 rljNlt. 100
lbs. ...... .lsoo@Is.oo le.e5@los5
DRESSED hoss ia
con. III. .sl.s@ .3i7s.271.@.e7
Ness beet. t,.i 3, O0 Il 33 60 35 oiJT q, -;
.-nrd. iiil Wesl
100 l's ....... sos a - 0ec.s5
Mess pork .... 53 .UO@I 80 90 - 81 n "a uo
)rs ssed veal. city.
lb ......... e70 "a ..&d %
Live ewes. 100 lbs 6GOIr 90 SOO5Ito 5n
Dressed mutton
ID. ...... ..... .l2G0 10 ;X1 o.;
Dressed a m b s.
city. lb. 49,. 2OM 2S o,0 %
hogs, 100 lbs. -. 22.75 @23.O0 2U.OO0 20. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Cotton

n W,ednesday's ,,es rallies were not only lost
IN IN, tne cotton market yesterday. but prices
500 so tn through the low levels Of Tuesday.
ment: October contracts broke to 80 so
IN IN the late trading. falling 147 points
poinTs popw 'he n,vf hsn OF the previous day and
the previous decline fro,a the q,:otatinn
OF 80 90 esta blishcd shortly after the pub
late last week Closing quotations we're
within or 10 points of the lowest, with
the IN market m barely steady at net decline
Reports of la Dor troubles in some of the
ssoGsht'n sroisht ., mi,is, u.s.. and that some ocean
many had been cancelled, owing to the in.
ability Of shippers to. make Satisfactorily
tina rcia arrangements seemed to be
in the day The market was mainIv in-
huenced by the weakness OF '''fae''' the stock nn
Liverpool made relatively steady
showing but the opening here was to "a
points lower and active months soon soid
t',nrs ~ 10 81 pollnts under Wednesdays closing
by little trade buying ana coverirq
@Mncn @ became rather more active on the
emperatures in the p0E;s seu,nmss, nnow1nE hign
We're rallies of some 35 to 40 uoirts in
etninstHuehce but many traders seemed 10
think the Southwestern temperaturas mora
idNoFaole than otherwise and the rnarllet
uIca u. me very weak during the afternoon
eor ,.e' 1v1t mere was heavy selling particularly
ACCORDING to reports received here FRAN,
New orleans. ocean freight room for II Ooo
paies booked for Germany from that nort
mas peen cancelled. and rumors wern cir
cu!atlhg during the day that considara a. a
cotton intended for export was heinq heia
up oy the difficulty Of making fna rc; .
arrangements insurinr rayments To- the
sellst. only Two or three conparativdlv
sIha'l mllis were mentioned in &nnectio1
WIN lhe reported Southern labor troubles
4ut 4 they were considered as a further in
u!cauon or uraVorable labor conditions
,y, So any, ana tne weakness Of the stock
ltaVnet appeared to have an unssttlins
eiirSt Tt on sentiment in tho late trading
mere was some Southern selling hove
curing the day, but the pressure f'on,
.nat source was not active enough IN a.
tract any special comment, alIhoueh r.
increased slightly late in the afternoona
9uuthsfH spot markets. officially ~anort
20 We're unchanged to $50 po,nis }owar
rNports lor the day were 7464 baie-
'hdn ing lo4.649 SO far this season agains,
-, 81. last year siS9
- me local spot market was quiet ami
l2' points lower at $3.50 for MA ,iddIinr nnu
NO sales were reported
Southern spot markets..
1alVeston quiet. $50 points lowar Of
LOU; sales. 74o bales New OrIeon.
quiet' 20 points lower at $3.50. sales ! ans
oales' Mobile nominal 100 points ,auao
AT 8 l. 20 sales. nil. Savannah nomjnai
sVW sac; sales, n1A Charleston nomtnaI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
& ON I'M dities $

unchanged at $3.50, sales. nil. Norfolk
nominal, at 29.5O; sales nil Aurusta
quiet. 13 points lower at 30.s7; sales ,
bales Memphis steady. UNCHANGED at
1aoo 90 no,n,s Sa.ss; 200 bales Houston steady
Little Rock quiet. 25 points lower at sec
sales. 1859 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Transactions i'm Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

All in
Of
based only Of shareso more
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
COt,onseed Oil

Cottonseed Cil.-The market opened
strong, in some cases 100 points higher n
sympathy with lard and talk of crop
shortage but late in the day the market
weakened somewhat with other conmodi-
ties and the stock market, with final
prices to 145 points net higher.
The range of prices follows.
a,.,c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
kHBANE AND
PRTTTON ARE
RINCVICTORS

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. July 20
Jack Britton retained the weltcr.
weight championship by winning
from Ted Lewis. former utleholder.
In eight rounds here last night. Brit.
ton outfought and outboxed the Eng.
lishman turnout. 1t was their Goth
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
YANK TENNIS
STARS READY
FOR VISITORS
by ROBERT Il. RIPLEY


America is about to be invaded
The Australian tennis team is
coming fresh from victory In the
British championship, and seeks to
add our tennis title to its list.
The home guard is being rushed
into action, in the hope of saving
our national title in the singles and
doubles against the great Antipo.
deans Norman r. Brookes and Ger
Randolph Lycett complete the for.
eign team.
Young Patterson. who is only "a,
recently won the English title. de
feating the veteran Brookes in the
finals.
Already the call has been an.
swered by Maurice McLoughllp.
Bundy. Griffin, Johnston OF Cali.
fornia, and r. n. Williams, Dean
Mathey. George Church, Washburn.
and others who were in the service
are coming to the assistance of Muir
ray. Tilden, richards. Voshell, and
the rest Of those who have been
holding the fort.
Can the old brigade get into proper
condition to stand the foreign as
sault? Not since the year 1908, when
those other great Australians, the
Dohcrty brothers, came over and
won our championship. have the
prospects OF the American looked so
dismal