davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
In d Ii ial
Cotton

Cotton closed irregular Yesterday.
Old-style contracts were up SO points to
40 points lower. compared with the final
quotations of Wednesday. and the new
style deliveries were off 8 points to 1S
points higher. Fluctuations in prices
were over somewhat wide range all
through the day.
Liquidation was extensive. This came
from spectators who had bought at
lower prices and simply represented the
taxing of profits. Houses with New
orleans connections were buyers early
III the session, as was Liverpool and the
ac1uai consumers were in the market
to some extent on the buyinp side II
was remarked that there we're MANY
traders who had bought cotton as an
investment and were holding it in the
expectation of higher prices later.
Alter meeting of the Cotton Mann
1actuTers Association of Georgia. held
at Atlanta. 1t was announced that the
cotton mills IN Georgia are curtailing
production about 25 per cent. This
action has been taken, it was an
nounced, because of the unsatisfactory
condltlons prevailing in the cotton
cloth and yarn trade.
Buying of cotton for the Continent
IS SAID to be progressing both in New
ork ana Liverpool. Exports yesterday
totalled 1892 bales Of this amount.
France gets ll,7oO. bales to be shipped
from New Orleans, and Great Britain
Vail get the remainder, or ALL bales.
from the same port
-. The local spot market was quiet
i here were no sales The price wa,
$3.50, decline of Is points. Last
year the price was S34.15.
The range of prices follows:
OF n cr,vrr Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
livestock. Meats. Proyisions

d.. Following arc 'esferdag's prices. compared with
lase ~ a year ago
-. YESTERDAY ago
:, prime, log ~ sif25 dsla.so sfLco a;i4so
Dressed beef sides.
70 1t a 20 .IsN@ ana
Live geai.. common
to Prime. 100 ibnco a 1000 1000 a 1880
Dressed seais. ci'g.
lD n "a 20 IN I'd "a
Iige eve. la1 lb 1000 a 400 800 8 400
prime loo b 1850 a ~ so 1880 a aoso
Dressed mutton. 10 20 a .2s 20 8 .2j
Dressed lambs, city.
Hogs. 100 IL 2oooSo 2ooo a 20 81 ,s4s 30 g ,s2s ~
Dressed hogs ba-
cen III 2sNa@ .25H0 .7sss
Nlets beef hh, 60 a $500 a 1870
i1esS Pm. 9nl 5S 90 "a SO 81 90 q $500
Lard. Mid w. N $3.50 a $3.50 a % AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Stocks Ex Dividend Yesterday
DIVIDEND NOTICES
international Agricultural Corporatlou

me Board OF Directors of the lnterrat tion.s
Siared quarterly dividend Of one and onss
Suarter per cent Il y ~ on tho Prcferr~a
Sa9oN Saoo OF the corporation payable April lsth
OF business March stst, 1919. The transfer
JOHN JAWATSC)N yp wr..,r
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
New Contracts
= u S t e m nee
Cereals

Wheat. About the most interesting
thing IN the 1heat trade at present is
the demand from the millcrs. "The
Modern Miller" says that this is keen
IN Minneapolis and interior Northwest
ern mills. The Minneapolis wheat -four
output last week increased 4.l7G bar
rels. the total output being 369 .22O
barrels. against 152.975 last year.
Corn Prices were irregular at the
close While sales of corn bv fhe farm M
ers have been larger, it was explained
that thus far this corn has not moved
any furth II than the country elevators.
lhe shortage of ears and wet weather.
1t was said, are against immediate en-
largement of receipts.
shortage.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. 40 >. yellow Sis. $50. ago
Nay 1m,S. ...'..-....... I.ssal 1867 si.e7as
sept seEt .......,.'..' '.as isaa ,39se '9s
Oats-Th market followed the ac
ton of corn. Prices were lower AZ
the close. The buying was described
as good There was talk of prosnec.
tive larger exports.
Yesterdays Previous
Oats No white so7s G7S so,s s'9ss fesT sIct1s Sf2
Chicago; =
NAY MAY. '''....,.... .Gsss .es .se7s
pulN ,....'...... .66il g.
september ...,.,. .6S 6Sas
Rye.--Alarket lower.
Yesterday i Previous
New York; close close yoar.aro
Cash. No. . West SIZE Sial sod
Flour, MINI.
Yesterdays Previous
New York: close Close >,,. ,
NJ an pat 81 .a0Gnts95 Sits0Gi..2S $il on
tornm, Vel 5000 aON SShN A on ~
Rye Il. ch 5000 900 RAO0 o 90 ttsr
Bran. 100 Ia 1000 "a oo -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

An easier tendency was shown in the
market for Formosa tea yesterday.
Prices are about cent lower than
they were. a week ago. It was re
ported that Il sale Of 5000 packages of
congou tea had been made.
Quotations in cents pound for lots
OF DO and 100 packages follow:
EREE\S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Curb Market

Note.-1he Tribune assumes no responsi-
biity for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations, transactions and prices
yesterday we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Bid and A SIX ed
Quotations

Thc following table gives the closing
n'd and asked quotations for stocks
listed ON the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

butter--Receipts were 1o,462 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
ID, o6ls@6 SIC; extras, % score, 6sc.
nrsts, IS to 81 score, e4@65 &c; seconds.
SO to 81 score, 61@6Sl1c; lower grades.
$50 6oc; unsalted. higher than extras.
osa6s1sc; extras, 67@e7lsc; frs.s,
64'2 1850; seconds, 62@64c; statA
dairy tubs, finest, 64@65c; good to
prime, $50 CSC; common to fair, asa
5sc; renovated, extras, 5o@51c; frsts.
Asa 49c; lower grades, 45Q47c; imita-
ton creamery, tirsts, 49G soc; ladies,
current make, tirsts, 4715 04Sl2c; Sec
onds, 46e; lower grades, 44645c: pack
ing stock, current make, No. /, 45c;
No. :, 44c; lower grades, 4oM43c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
LIVEKPOOL COTTON

Futures were lower in the Liverpool
market. Spot was easier Sales we're
1000 bales. of which 1900 were Amer
ican Imports, $1,000, all American.
Miodilng was quoted az 16.Sod and good
mlddlng l9.75d A far business ryas
done in yarns in Manchester, with q
good demand for cloths.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
B O n q S

Following is a complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Consolidated Exchange

lonit OF trade on this exchange, 10 sha,.,1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Eggs Receipts were 45,333 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. 45isc :.
storage packed, extra iirsts, 45c: firsts,
43 2 "a 44'4c; gathered, extra firsts. 44d'
"a 112c; firsts, Northerly sections. 41ikGA
43 i2c; Southerly sections. 4iM5c; sec-'
onds and poorer. 38(Ql401zc; dlrties No.
/, 50 2 "a 39 &c; No. 2 and poorer. 35(dt
39c; checks. good to choice. dry. 37la(dl,
30 nc; under grades. 35M37c; state,
Pennsylvania aud nearby Western hen
nery whites. fine to fancy, 52c: ord
mary to prime, 46@5lc; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 48d49c West
citc Coast, good to fine, 4SM49c: Vest
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 44Gl
3Oc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery browns. 46Co47c; gathered.
brown and mixed colors, 42945jac;
duck eggs, nearby Indian runner. fancy.
Ga 68c; Baltimore. 65M66c; Virginia.
ooa 65c; Western and other Southern,
good to prime, 5Sd63c; Far Southern,
common to fair, soc; goose eggs, 35c0
81.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

FOR fine granulated local refners con-
tlnue to quote cents less per cent
1or cash. No purchases were made bv
me 1 united States Equalization Board,
Inc, yesterday.
1oifee Futures.-There was a steady
opening IN coffee futures. with prices
onchanged to points higher. Trading
was small. There were indications Of
a lItlIe trade demand for July and Sep-
tember contracts.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
fconvr;shs 1s1e New York Tribune 1nc)
Yesterdays Transactions Unlisted Stocks

All dividend rate also in d,,r.
Is owp prices Of arc
sedonlyo transactions of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Liberty issues

Approximate Investment yield at I'll,
'!oslnE New York Stock Exchange prices
,r,: Yield
ihlru f!4s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 48O
courtn IS Observation-Disclosures. AIS
second As .................... 400
: Irs' as .....,............ 451
second ,'., - ...........,........ 443
r!rS. - '.-.................. -+.23
: 'is' . '2S DISCRIMINATION. 3.5o
GALES of Liberty bonds on tho New york
STOCK Exchange carry interest to tie date. o!
SAFE and the seller receives this Interest IN
addition TO the >ale price
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Chez. Receipts were 1884 boxes

VHFese. Nect1pCs We're 1854 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored.
H.. 32@ 81 l2c; white. 33lac; average
run, colored, 81 i2c; white, 321a 633c;
lower grades, 300 3lc; flats, held, 36la
q 39c; twins, held, 1920 29c; Wis
consin, whole milk. twins, held, $40
39c: fresh, 31@ 3l1.c; Single Daisies,
held 35(o 3Sc; fresh. 81 y M32c; Double
Daisies, held. $50 $50; fresh. 31A0i
81 &c; Young Americas, held, fresh.
324i 1233l4c; state. skins, specials:
23n 231sc; prime to choice, 210221ac;
far TO good, 15Q zoe; lower grades;
Ga &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Sugar and Coffee

Current A year
Sugar. granulnted. lb -. Ak
Sugar, centrifugal. per lb ! "a -
Coffee, Rio No. T. per ID. 1914 a 1895 ass
Coffee, SantosNo. 4. per Ii. e0ts sdbeI -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Sugar.-The demand for sugar in the
refined market continues moderate
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Hay and straw
A year ago

Yesterday A yesrago
Per ton
large bales. sii COO ---~-sss. 90 a 81. 90
Clover NO. 1 mxd $s.00Q 1896 10000 IS 90
E$e straw. 40. 5000 - 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
(New York Stock Exchange OuotationsI
Unterest TO BE Added)
FOREIGN BONDs DEALT IN rLAT
(Sales)

ND. Asked
"'N''o ~, sur 1s w. l'lo,., 90 ~
do gold Ia Of at l9hi ..~.. So so
Russ 1891 Rentc Az 0ep den 2S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

y Arthur g. T Beers has been elected
assistant secretary of the Franklin Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Orchard and Field

Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Bonds

Enlisted. tSclls cts per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Inc Morc hants' Bank o, Montreal hse
lprineu new trust company, 20 be known
as e an me bankers Trust. with capital Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

roe National city Bank ~ New YORK
N,,a "pen me-" branches ~ Manzsniilo and
N'NAh, fnnmr cuba, on tho 18TH OF this
fn"nlh. mnltins altogether ninc branches
IN cuba and a total OF forty-clght foreign
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Charles " Hnl & Co. members of the
stock Exchange have issued a repor.
sho , wing the capital stock Of the Guar.
aniy Trust as an investment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
WOMEN WILL GIVE
SHOWS IN CAMPS
Former Entertainers for Y. M.
G. A. to Amuse Lumberjacks
Call Sent Out for Welfare
Helpers.

Playing one night stands for the
lumber jacks in the spruce Forests or
the northwest is the next job facing
women entertainers who went 10
FRANCE for the Y. NJ. c. A. to help
amuse the doughboys. An urgent ap-
real for women workers in the lumber
camps has been received at San Fran
cisco headquarters of the association.
Particular emphasis was placed on the
need of musicians, lecturers and vaud-
eyille talent.
The request for entertainers was
filed through L. S. Duncan. Y. Nj. G. \.
Industrial secretary at Portland. Ore,
and met a ready response. Programs
similar to those given for the A. e. f..
are now being arranged and in very
short time entertainers viii start out
on their new circuit
The woman's department has sent
Miss Elsie V. Mckenzie, Al West 37th
street, on trip through the spruce
forests of washington and Oregon for
tie purpose OF finding out to what ex-
tent women can be used in the lum-
Der camps. Complete arrangements
for future work will be made in keep
leg with the report on her survey Miss
Mckenzie has q long record of war eS-
perience and was one of the first girls
to volunteer for work in the lumber
camps.
Urgent requests have come from the
northwest to establish huts and carry
on canteen and social welfare work for
the lumbermen in the Same manner
that the soldiers were looked after in
France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
THE RIGHT T0L|E'
COMING TO P|N|VEY
Dolores Cassinelli Star of Pow
erful Drama-Photoplay De-
scribes How She Became
Victim Of Lies.

Next Thursday Friday and Saturday
brings the beautiful Dolores Cassinelli
to the Pinney theatre again. THE
Right to Lie is the title of the pic
ture, which Is her newest offering. Jane
Murfin, one of the leading feminine
dramatists. is responsible for the story.
which is a particularly powerful one
depicting the dramatic episodes of the
life of virtuous young girl
Carlotta was the victim of lies. 1t
was a lie that placed her in a false
and awkward position in John brakes
kpme as his ward. 1t was a lie that
made her husband doubt her purity and
her innocence. And then, when he
murdered the constituencies scoundrel,
1t was Carlotta's liza lie that be-
smirched her purity and virtue-that
won for her husband a verdict Of mot
guilty"
Frank Mills, Joseph King. Warren
Cook, George Deneubourg, Violet Reed,
Grace Reals and others are seen in sup
port of Miss Cassinelli. A Pathe Spe-
cial feature, The Right to Lie is an
Albert Cassinelli production directed
by Edwin Carewe. There is also good
comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS
JUSTICE COURT.

James *. Siberian and Fern Fulton
were arrested Saturday afternoon
upon charge of adultery filed againsr
them in Judge Anderson's court by T..
$. Delana, prosecuting attorney. Meth
err was able to furnish bond and both
await their preliminary examination.
which will probably be held this week.
w. B. Minor, who was arrested a few
days ago charged with the theft of an
automobile tire, was released Saturday
by Judge Rust upon the youths prom
ise to return when his case was called.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Delbert L. Jones. Frederick 7. Yates
and Charles Goodman, arrested for VI
citation of the speed limit. forfeited $ie
zach this morning. Melvin Silens
hearing on the same charge VIII DC SET
this afternoon. yern Weston was fined
go, 1t being his third offense, put IN :
nsmuch as he has been in the nospitai
the last two months with injuries sus-
tanned in an accident. his fine was sns-
pended by JudSa Jones. c. !. Gruno
fave bond to answer to speeding
charge and Lester Hall, another gas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
MYSTIC DEMONSTRATORS
SHOWS AT THE EMPRESS

A show that is to a certain extent
rather timely because of the current
popular interest in psychic and occult
phenomena is being put on at the En-
rress today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
II is called McAlberts show, and con-
sIsts of demonstrations of alleged
spirit phenomena. His ability to call
persons in the audience by their names
and answer the questions they put to
him Is really uncanny. and the severer
the test the more convincing does Nc
hlberts power seem to become. With
the mystery show is "a concert COM
pany headed by Miss Dorothy Van, a
prima donna soprano with more than
ordinary ability
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
JUVENILE ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT IN
FRANKLIN DISTRICT

The Golforb Juvenile orchestra, one
of the best musical organizations to
visit Boise, will give ~ concert at the
Wright Congregational church on the
bench Tuesday night, beginning at
100.
This orchestra has played in some
of the largest high schools in Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah and appeared at
several of the institutions in the south
east section of Idaho. 1t was through
A. l.. Caldwell, principal Of Franklin
school and Miss Dunbar, a teacher,
that the orchestra was engaged for the
entertainment. The concert Is given
under the auspices of the Franklin
school and being special number of
the entertainment events of the dis
trict, the principal is anxious to see
the church filled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
SHOW CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT WHEN YOU
SELECT YOUR TREE
United States Forest Service
Gives Pointers on How to Gut
Festive Decorations to Save
Timber.

A particularly appropriate opportun-
ity to display the Christmas spirit, ac-
cording to officials of the forest SER
vice, Is the manner in which persons
getting Christmas trees direct from the
forests cut the evergreens. Each year
thousands of jewellers in towns and
cities, near the national forests or pri-
vately owned forests, turn to these
tracts for trees. Where the trees are
cut in accord with the recommendation
Of the forest service no harm Is done,
but the tendency of many is to slash
into the growth without regard to
conserving the forests resources.
The point particularly emphasized
by the governments foresters is that a
tree selected for cutting should be one
which is part of a group Of trees of
comparatively compact growth, rather
than a more or less isolated tree; the
absence of which would make q decided
gap that future growth could not fill.
To follow this rule, of course, prevents
the wholesale stripping of wooded
tracts, which Is done in many instances.
HOW TO TRIM 'EM
Objection is sometimes made to Sc
lecting for Christmas purposes a tree
standing close to others, because the
one chosen is apt to be unsymmetrical,
the lower branches particularly being
irregular and unattarctiye. This diff
ficultv can be overcome by selecting a
tree several feet taller than the height
desired and cutting off the lower end.
BY using only the upper portion, a
we'll shaped, pleasing ornament can be
obtained, and at the same time a selec-
ton is made which results in no harm
to the forest.
Local forest service officials are glad
to recommend areas under their juris-
diction in which it is entirely proper
to make cuttings of Christmas trees
and it is urged that their recommends
tons both as to sites for cutting and
the method of selecting individua
trees be followed carefully. There is q
widespread sentiment against disre
gard of conservation by thoughtless
| telling of Christmas trees in private
holdings, and the forest service is hear
tily in accord with this sentiment.
Very large trees selected for munich
pal celebrations or church use need no
be symmetrical in their natural state
as they can easily be made so by BORN.
holes in the trunk and inserting sui
ficient limbs of proper size to give th'
tree a well rounded appearance. Ere
quently where a large tree is to be car
ried q considerable distance, PRACTICAL.
all the limbs are cut off and then re
placed in the manner indicated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
FOUR NIGHT RUN FOR
"CHIN CHIN" AT PIMNEY

Manager Mendenhall of the Pinney
theatre announces Charles Dillingham; 8
only company presenting that wonder
full spectacle chin Chin" as his at
traction for four nights, on Dec. 4, 5,
and 7. This play appeared first at
the Globe theatre in New Yorp for two
solid years and has since proven a big
sensation to the playgoers in every
town where this popular play was pre-
sented. In the leading roles viii be
seen Walter Wills and Roy Binder, who
come here with the stamp of approval
Won in such productions as The Wiz
ard of o." The Red MILL" "Hitchy
Koo," etc, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
PHOTOPLAY is BASED
ON. DIVORCE QUESTION

Pubicists and thinkers have con-
demned divorces as the bane of the ma
ton, and advocate that the laws COW
ering it be made more stringent. Rad
ical minds are of the opinion that laws
should be framed whereby marriages
can be annulled much more easily
than at present without taking sides,
THE Divorce Trap" which was shown
for the first time today at the Majes-
tic, afforded an illuminating insight
into the present-day divorce situation
Gladys Brockwell, the star of the pro-
duction, gave remarkably fine i'm
personation of a woman who is forced
into the divorce court against her will
by selfish husband. who values
money above virtue and loyalty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
HAWAIIAN PAIR AND
CHARACTER DANCER AT
THE MAJESTIC TODAY

''LaTerese," petite bit of feminity,
presents at the Majestic on the vaude-
vile portion of the program for to-
day and Tuesday, a dancing offering
which she calls "A Character Dance
Revue" consisting of repertoire of
character dances in, which she makes
q great many changes of costume.
A classy, singing, dancing and in
strumental number billed as "a Night
in Hawaii" is presented by young
man and a clever female dancer who
call themselves the Aloha Duo. Native
songs and dances are their feature Of
ferings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
|, N ". N NORTH
TH|R|NG UP CARDS,
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Radicalists Captivating to the
Wave Of Popular Indignation
Thirty Awaiting. Trial at
Standpoint.

]. W. WIS in north Idaho are be-
ginning to capitulate to the great wave
OF popular indignation against them
and to the demands Of the state de-
partment of law enforcement that they
cease their operations in the state, ac-
cording to report made today by tel
egraph to Robert o. Jones, law enforce
ment commissioner. by jack Foster,
north Idaho constabulary head.
Conditions are good" Foster wired.
Some of the l. w. w. have torn up
their cards, and others have turned
their cards In to the officers.
Operators report the highest effic-
icncy and best labor conditions in
years since drastic steps are being TAX
IN with the radicals.
RiNGLEADER CAUGHT
Charles Wilson considered the worst
swobbly' in Shoshone county, was given
tive months for robbery in the federal
court here yesterday and Frank Ro-
jala, suspected 'wob' organizer at Ena-
Willie, has been arrested with moon
shine layout in his possession.
Thirty 'wobs.' including two organ
tiers with inflammatory literature and
considerable ammunition and guns are
awaiting trial at Standpoint.
WELL ORGANIZED
County and state Officers in con-
junction with the American Legion are
searching systematically everywhere,
and arrests have been made in all parts
of the Panhandle. Constabulary Off
GERS have been instructed to get into
touch with every camp in their terri
tory, however remote, and get on the
Job at any time of the night or day on
the slightest report of l. w, w. demon
stration.
Much interest is being shown and
citizens of prominence are unanimously
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
SUPREME COURT SAYS
STROUD MUST HANG

Washington, Nov. 24.-Robert r.
Stroud, sentenced to hang for killing
n prison guard in the Leavenworth
federal penitentiary must pay the pen
atty. the supreme court Of the United
States today decided.
The case attracted wide attention
throughout the middle west because
stroud fought for his life on the
srounds that capital punishment is IL
legal in the state of Kansas. \ for
ruer governor asked that he be not
hung in the state. because it would be
the first legal hanging. The govern
ruent claimed the prison was entirely
within federal jurisdiction.
Stroud, while serving a sentence for
murder of man in Alaska, killed An
drew Turner by stabbing him with a
knife he had concealed for nine
months.