davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-19
c. E. MISSIONARY UNION,
FRESBYTERIANS, ELECTS
Twenty-one Churches Represented
at Banquet at First Presby-
triaE Church.

Albert st. Clair was elected presi-
Endeavor Missionary Union at a ban
quet last night at. First Presbyterian
Church.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Frank Edgington, first vice president;
Miss Marion Mattern. second vice
president; Mrs. Willard Robbins, third
vice president; Miss Vera Elicit
fourth vice president; Harvey Ander-
son, recording secretary; Miss Flor
ence Steinbremmer, corresponding
secretary; Miss Josephine Wafght,
treasurer; Miss Elsie Allwine, mis-
slonary study, and members at large,
Miss Rachel Bender and Graham Rice.
Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark, pastor
OF the church. opened the program
with an address. Several hundred
members were in attendance, repre-
senting twenty-one churches. Miss
Nd. Josephine Petrie, Miss Marie Boyn-
ton and Miss Jessie Burial also made
addresses.
1t was voted to raise fund of $500
during the coming year for a
memorial to Capt. Walter Sowerbutts,
former secretary of the organization,
who was killed in France. The money
is to be used for mission work in
Syria.
The program was: Miss Florence
Girouard. solo; Miss Scott and r.
w. Hart. instrumental duet, and
songs by the Burial Class Quartet
of the Calvary Bartist Church The
quartet is composed of Miss Esther
Lohrer. soloist; Miss Edith Mobery.
Mrs. George w. Price and Miss Sue
Weeks. Miss Sybil Peck was the ac-
cOmpanist.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
NEED OF WORN GARMENTS.
Washington Asked to Supply
Twenty Tons for Red Cross.

Twenty tons of winter clothing is
the quota assigned Washington in the
coming nationwide campaign for
worn garments. shoes and BEDDING. to
be inaugurated next Monday, March
"a, by the American Red Cross and
to last for one week. The benef-
ciaries of this extended collection are
to be the refugees of the allied Eu-
1opean countries. whose needs along
this line. foreign advices state. are
now greater even than during the
actual war. The total amount ex-
peeted to be procured is 10000 tons.
Mems. women's and chiIdren's clothes
are needed. The only proviso is that
the garments be winter clothing and
in fairly good condition. Arrange
ments have been made by officials of
the District Red Cross Chapter to
have the police stations and fire
houses act as receiving stations for
the garments, and those with old
clothes to donate will be asked to
deliver them at those places.
Deliveries also may be made at
chapter headquarters, 1890 Connecti-
cut avenue, and at the warehouse,
Delaware avenue and C street. Mrs.
John A. Dougherty, chairman of the
salvage committee, is in charge of
the old clothes drive for the District
chapter.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
SUES TO VOID MORTGAGE.

Thomas H. Donnelly. who was fight
ing in France when his father, James
D. Donnelly. three months before his
death placed deed of trust on his
property to secure the Munsey Trust
Company s65.00o. today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court attacking
the mental capacity of Eis parent, and
asserting that the mortgage was pro-
cured through duress. asks that it be
vacated. The son says he is entitled
to one-fqdrth of the estate and his
interest will be adversely affected if
the incupbrance is permitted to remain.
Another son of the deceased had
been in the employ of the trust COM
pany, the court is told. and his ac-
counts had become involved. This
misfortune - affected his parent. Mr.
Donne1ly says. that he was incapable
legally to execute the trust and in
cumhered his property to avoid prose
cution by the trust company Of his
other son. Not until he returned from
the war did he know about the incum-
brance. the son asserts
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Will of Elias @. Horton.

Johns sHopkins University is t6
nave $5,0op. to be devoted to cancer
research. under the will OF Elias O.
Horton, who died recently. Sigma
Alumni of Hoboken, N j., is to have
$3.50. and like amount goes to Beta
Theta Pi Club of New York city
The Guaranty Trust Company is to
hold four funds OF 5000 each for
the benefit of David F. ]. TAFT, May
p. TAFT. Grace A. TAFT and Aimee G.
Clubhouse. The income from the re-
naming estate is to be paid - Mary
y Pearce during her life. At her
University is to be paid and the bal
ance added to the four funds. On
the death of each of these bene-
fciaries the fund of each is to be paid
over to Sturgis r. Bodine. a cousin
OF the testator. Justin Morrill, Cham
sperIin is named as executor.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Society of Washington at 7:30 o'clock
at 712 18th street northwest
Lecture by Rev. James A. Cahill at
the Gonzaga College debating hall.
street between North Capitol and lst
streets northwest.
Address by Charles H. Paul at s:lo
o'clock before the Washington So-
ciety of Engineers at the Cosmos
Club assembly hall, Madison place
and Fl streets.
Address by Co. F. w Coleman at
$50 O'Clock before the Columbia Wo-
men at the College Women's Club.
1922 1 street. There will be a business
session at o'clock.
Meeting of the Board of Trade at
7:45 in the small ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel. Senator King and
Representative Mondell are to speak.
First Lenten lecture. Houses Built
On Sand" at 7:30 O'Clock at St. Alloy
Hius Church. North Capitol and /
streets.
Lecture, Paul at Corinth.' by Prof.
Mitchell Carroll at Z o'clock at the
central Y. NJ. c. A.
DIR. W. T. Bowden will speak on
Choosing a Job" at o'clock at the
central Y. NJ. c. A., under auspices
of that organization and the Rotary
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Basil Clark Dies From Injuries.

Basil Clark. colored, seveny years
old. Bel Alton. Charles county, Md,
died at Freedmens Hospital this
morning from injuries received sew
eral days ago when struck by an au-
tomobile on the state road near his
home.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
After the War

When Kaiser Bills embattled
Huns were doing stunts with
swords and guns, you were a
dead game sport, we know, who
breathed defiance to the foe. No
sacrifice was then too great, you
wished to squelch that Wilhelm
skate. and everything for which
he stood and you were busy
saving wood. You sold the COW,
your car you pawned, so you
could buy another bond. With
loyal boys you held the fort !;
you were, in truth, a dead game
sport. And now the silly war is
done; we've place the kibosh on
the Hun, have gained for man a
brighter day-but there are
many bills to pay. In wartime
you were great, my friend; don't
be piker at the end. Our Uncle
Sam, he needs a pile, and has to
borrow for while. He needs
full many a shining bone, and so
he springs another loan, and we
should rise on our hind legs, and
offer him the dough in kegs.
Are we less loyal than we were
when we were lifting Teuton
fur? / wot not, and | wist nay,
nay; we'll help our Uncle Sam
to pay. He needs all kinds of
large round plunks; we'll dig
the doubloons from our trunks.
And you will help us out, my
friend. Don't be a piker at the
end. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
CITY'S NEWEST PLAYGROUND,
Commissioners Designate Mitchell
Park as Recreation Center.

Mitchell Park is to be the name OF
Washington's newest playground.
1t will be located at 23d and S streets
northwest on ground recently willed
to the city for park purpo. es by
Elizabeth P. Mitchell. The Commits
sioners believe that the property can
be utilized to no better advantage
than by placing it under the jurisdic-
tlon OF the supervisor of Fairgrounds
for use as childreHs recreation park.
Mrs. Rhodes. supervisor of play
grounds, is arranging for the fnstalla :
ton of small Fairgrounds apparatus
and the new park will be opened in
the near future
Evening star., 1919-03-19
CHILEAN MISSION COMING.

The special Chilean commercial mis-
sion to the United States, Great Bri-
tain. France and Italy will arrive in
Washington about May !. The mis-
sion will consult leading business
men. manufacturers and bankers, as
well as with officials of the Depart
nents of State and Commerce and
other officials in Washington. and
will visit some of the more important
cities of the country.
Senator Eiiodore Yanez is chairman
of the mission. The other members
are Don Juan Enrique Tocarnal
former minister of foreign relations
and Don Augusta Villanueva, presi-
dent OF the Bank of Chile
Evening star., 1919-03-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

At special muster of Nelson A.
Miles Camp. No. l, United Spanish
War Veterans. held in Perpetual Build
ing Hall last night, Capt. lie Roy
Corbin, who served in Italy with the
''Y'' as secretary. and who was award
ed a war decoration for distinguished
services. was the principal speaker.
Other speakers were G. +. RauSch.
Frank Chase and Charles Weber
The first Of n series of five public
demonstrations of rapid calculating
was given in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. 1886 G. street. last
night by Dr. Ezra F. Baker, former
president of Waynesboro College.
Similar demonstrations Will be given
Thursday, Friday and next Monday
and Tuesday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Some expedient il expected to he
adopted at this afternoons meeting of
the board of education for. the con-
tinuance of the night classes in the
public schools. Congress failed to
provide funds for the continuance of
the night schools. and since March 10
classes have been taught by teachers
who voluntarily gave their services.
being paid 81 per year.
Indiana University alumni and for
mer students are to meet Friday night
at 1870 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Duncan. Fl 1st street
northeast There will be an election
of officers and a short program.
I'm he a.
lachians'' will be discussed at an open
meeting of the Washington section OF
the Society of American Foresters. to
be held at Sis O'Clock tomorrow night
at the Wilson Normal School.
Mrs. Kate waller Barrett is 70 speak
tomorrow night at s o'clock before
the Calvert Club. II Dupont circle.
Mrs. Barrett will tell of experiences
at home and abroad watching over
the welfare of girls.
There will be no meeting of the
Catholic Women's War Relief Service
this week. Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Catholic War Council. announced.
Girl Scouts in the pageant are to re-
port at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
at the Central High School. instead of
1 80 o'clock, for rehearsal, Mrs. H. A.
Colman, director. announced today.
senator Medin Mccormick is to
speak on the league of nations at $50
o'clock Friday night at the United
Service Club of America, Dupont
circle.
The Georgia State society is to hold
reception Saturday night at $50
o'clock at the Washington Club. 1701
K street northwest. at which members
in Congress from Georgia are to
speak. A musical program and dance
will follow the addresses.
President Judson OF the University
Of Chicago will be the guest of honor
at an informal reception to be held by
the University of Chicago Alumni
Club of Washington at o'clock Sat-
urday night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. DIR. Judson will speak on his
recent trip to Persia.
"kindness to Animals'' fs the topic
of an essay contest i'm which children
of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
of the public schools are competing
Awards amounting to $50 will go to
the winners. The awards have been
offered by Mrs. E. 3. Phillips of Alex
andria county, Va. Selections will be
made by May l.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

The Georgia State Society is to hold
a reception Saturday night at $50
o'clock at the Washington Club. 1701
K street northwest, at which members
in Congress from Georgia are to
speak. A musical program and dance
will follow the addresses.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

"Kindness to Animals" fs the topic
of an essay contest in which children
of the fourth. fifth and sixth grades
of the public schools are competing.
Awards amounting to $50 will go to
the winners. The awards have been
offered by Mrs. E. 3. Phillips of Alex
andria county. Va. Selections will be
made by May l.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Mr.. Symmes to Resume Practice,

William b. Symmes, jr., has re-
signed as solicitor of the United
States Fuel Administration. and will
resume his practice of law in New
York, where he is a member of the
firtn of Davis, Symmes & Schreiber.
This resignation becomes effective
March 81.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

President JudsOn of the University
of Chicago will be the guest of honor
at an informal reception to be held by
the University of Chicago Alumni
Club of Washington at o'clock Sat.
urday night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. DIR. Judson will speak on his
recent trip to Persia.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

| First Lenten lecture. Houses Built
! On Sand" at 80 O'Clock at St. Alloy
| sius Church. North Capitol and 1
| streets.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

Lecture, Paul at Corinth." by Prof.
Mitchell Carroll at o'clock at the
! central Y. NJ c. A.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Sono,~ enteegnete in IeiOenihoftIi.
dem Corn Der Snfel, rno9 gibt es
MitteI, elm ioIbes Trpteltaubenleben
ou 'it0ren. Sd made Der HoIioei Die
MitteiIung. Sd perOe. -
DSprehen sic nidt meiter. Sd
ueroe Sbrem 9auIe feline S6onoe
bringert, mein Seben bat obneoies
feinen Sinn mebr. Sd bin an oaem
SGulo, i'd biiBe fir ale" uno
ebe tie elmer 5u binoern Dermohte,
batte iie Elm TI1id1en eeIeert, bob
Tie in ibrem 26I6den berborgen &c.
troeen botte. Der @efGngnisoiener,
oie 8eueen olf ben @dneen, itiir5ten
auf uniere @dreie berein, Der &C.
f1~nenisorst ipor iofort 5ur Stele.
Sir betteten geIinoe oieie 8erbreHe-
rim ouf benz tpurmiti1igen Sofa, Die
bei6en NGnner p%erfobnten iiA on
ibrem G6mer5ensloger, 6ns Oienetdt
elm Sterbeloeer NOR. Run fiel Der
8orbong - 10 bate i'd beinnbe ge'
ioet, 0enn i6 meinte nift mebr IN
elmer @eri1tsihibe, fonoern in einem
S6enterporfett gu fisen. SD erlebte
oieIes S6ifioI nit inteniiber Seil'
nobme, u1O mGbreno id ben Borten
6es Mr5tes, oie itarfe Soffmlng ge'
tpGbrten, bordte, formte ii6 mir Die
Ies Gtiid @irfIi6feit 8u einem
S6ouIpieI, benz man nnGiagen fonn.
tie, ooB es au ftorfe Gillette entbalte,
uno Oenno9 iinO oieie Dem 9eben rrt-
m%itteIbor no6eebiI6et. Sd botte gu.
gIeid groBmiitig beidloiien, Der or
men .MiIietGterin aus 2iebe" einet
Sell iener Tontiemen al iiberlaiien,
sic i9 aus ibrer Oramotif6en Ser
pertung ia NIT Si9erbeit 5ieben
piiroe; Damn io1te iie bod i6ren fe'
i6en 2ertnont Mar b%eiraten. Iber
i6 fiir9te, tpern iie Onrauf iuartet,
lit iie nod belite i6redli6 leoig. Bum
Slid bat fie oos aber ni9t mebr no
tia gebabt. Ser miI6e 8oritbenoe be-
piaigte einen GtrafouFi6ub, oos Mn'
ie~ItGtsgeiub muroe bcpiaigt, Der
2eutuont bat lie celebrated.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Se6em bas Seine. so.
telclerf: .llnter oie Sir zines ieoen
@altaimmers iteden mir cine Wor.
een5eitnng."
Gpril @in6faa: nSm, i6 nebnc
an, bob ie0es &otel aud etpas fir
Sic arbeitenoe alaiie tun muB. Mir
bite ia ieooG cine Na6mittass.
3eitung inter Die Sir Iteden 3u
laiien."
@uSgenutt. Sic olrfen
MIR oas bc5eugen, mas Sbnen be-
fannt it, nidt oas, mas Sic ourd
S0reniogen luilien."
vSawobl, mcin Serr."
,@as lit S6r Ilter?"
.Mir lit Dos nlr Ourd @oren.
logen bcfonnt."
3uradbaItung. Dame
(mitIeioie): limo wie lnnge lino
Sic nun arlBer Mrbcit?"
2anoitrcider: r@ntiduIoieen Sic
mid, Mnoam, ober iiber mein 4l.
ter rcoe i6 nidt aerne."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
&ls Die @apas berri6ten.
0amen uOr A5tefen mnb ibertrafet lie
In manhen Sinsen.

Gas flaiiiide @ei4i6tswert Hress
colts r@roberrng bon Sern" miro
Itets Ieinen Stang oIs zines Der be-
o~euten0Iten ieiner &rt bebaupten.
Snoes ldBt iid ni6t Ieugnen, OaB
es aud oo5u %beigetragen bat, man
diem Srrtiimern cine peite 8erbret.
tung gu geben. So lit aud Der bon
einem groBen Sell 6es 8ublifums
nod beute gebegte @laube, oaB ale
qualification 8olter &merifas
Dor ser groberungs.Yerioo Sncas
ODER Stommesperpnn6te oerielben
(oenn Der Nome be5ei6net eigentli6
MIR cine berrI9en6e Sippe nit gro.
Der Stammes. @eflogidoft) getueien
ieier, arf 6iefes Bud 8uriif5ufiib'
rem.
@s lit ieoo9 our @eniige ~feitgeiteut
tuor6en, 6oB Der groBte Seil Der Be.
berei-@ ebiloe 6es altertiimli6en Herlt
einem 8olfe o%ngeb0rte, 6os i9on 0a.
bingeI6tpunoen mar, ebe Die Snca'
Stdmnte i~iberbo1tpt Die tueit-amerita'
niiGe aiiite errei9ten, unO aud Ian
ge Dor ben M5tefen in getpiiien Sill
Itenregionen fIorierte. Dies lit oas
uunoeroone urolte @olf Der WaDos,
fir peldes Ser aus6rud nSn6ta'
ner~ idIe9t paiien min, tros0em in
3entrolamerita unb Merifo Sn6ia-
rer feline @rben gemOroen finO.
Sem onoeres, au ben SnOianern
gerednetes &ulturbolf IN Noro. ODER
Siioomerifa rcidt i'm Alter aud MIR
bon tpeitem an Die WaDns beran. Sic
lieBen fid, nod alien, mas man err
mitteln fam, 5uerit in ben gieoe.
rlingen bon Guatemala, in Central
amerifa, nie6er. Sen @5tefen famen
lie an Qualification min6eitens
eleifl, uno iie taten Ii9 beion6ers in
Stein-8iloereiperfen Mno 8alrten, IN
@aummon .8eberei nno in Seoern-
arbeit bon GROCER fiinitlerii9er 8ol'
en6ing berbor. Man nimmt an, Dob
lie i9on Inn 6as le9ite Sabrbunoert
berilm b0aig peri6munoen iinO, tpe.
nigltens ols cine beIonoere, organi-
iierte Nation un6 in &aife-Heinbeit.
Son unoerfdli6ten Nadfommen Der
Mapas gu ipreden lit miaoeitens
iebr getuagt.
Snoes binterIieBen iie tiefe uno
Biz iest unDerg1nglide Spnren ibreS
8irfens lin Sanoe 0er3eit," =
ooer beut3utage bielmebr meiitens in
oidtem lrpalos- @eitriipp. 81 Die.
fem auItur-Na9laB eeboren beoelt-
tenoe StG6te, oorunter oas nner'
griinolid aIte Quirigua, 6eiien
Sriimmermaiien fat gar5 bon ben
Oiaungeln iberpu6ert iino, aber
nod biel bauli6e Werfpiiroigfeiten
8eigen, an oenen Die @iiieni4aft nod
LANCE gu foriden BADEN oiirfte! 3u
ben eigentiimli6iten oerielben sebo.
rem rieii9e Monolitbe NIT bo6it ielt.
iamen 9ilonereien, fir Die nod fem
6ori9er irgeno cine @rfldrung ge-
funoen bat. lln6 Die Sieroglppben
ODER @iloeri6riften auf Steintafeln
Ser Mapas biI6en Die ein5ige lie ge-
funbene uri9riftli9e 8~efunoung Der
griiten8 zines groteiles atlantis
uno ieines tragii9en nnterganges
Dor beildufiS 10000 SGbrleinl Ior
nidt san5 8mei S~abr5ebnten crit tit
es Dem Sorider Sc 8longeon gelun.
gen, iene Sni6riften gu ent5iffeerl.
Die b~untfarbieen Deden aber nno
ionitige @ebcrei-@ ebiloe Der Mapas
miiIien Die Ybontaiie irseno zines
mooernen Meiiters FOLDER GiinIte &c.
raoe6u be5aubernl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
COFFEE MARKET.

Disappointing Brazil cables were
partly responsible for the lower opening
in the coffee futures market here yester-
day. On the call prices we're 80 to g.
points less than at the previous close
and longs were selling freely. The SELL
ing was checked by a renewed demand
from brokers with European connections
and prices advanced rapidly. Mt one time
showing gains OF 90 to 80 points in some
Of the more active positions. Several
bullish cables received from large San
tos firms denied that the Government
there was selling its holdings and stated
that the market was very firm. Those
Rdvices seemed to have little effect OH
local sentiment, as prices sagged off late
IN the day under renewed selling, closing
at net losses of 20 to 40 points. Some
operators freely expressed the opinion
that the backbone OF the bull campaign
had been broken. Others predicted still
higher price levels. basing their claims
on the small estimates of the Santos
crop and the fact that supplies In this
country are still at a very low point.
The local spot market continued quiet
with a slightly easier tendency. Firm
offers from Brazil were in scant supply
and a shade lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
COTTON FUTURES
i HIGHER AT CLOSE
Fluctuations Are Narrower in
Range and Market Is
Firm All Day.
TRADING Is LESS ACTIVE
Stronger Support Features
Final Dealing and Finish Is
at Days Best Levels.

fluctuations were in narrower range
in the cotton market yesterday and the
undertone was firm throughout the
session. Except for a short period fol-
lowing the start advances were not lost.
support being present on any small tip
that occurred. Trading was consider
ably quieter and consisted mainly In
evening UP transactions in anticipation
OF the Governments condition and acre
age figures to be announced this morn
Ing.
There were few II any fresh factors.
tho trade being principally concerned
with calculating prospects for the next
crops The New Orleans Times Picdyune
IN an estimate yesterday placed the con-
dition of cotton at $50 per cent. which
is a e.1 per cent. drop for the month.
This and weather. no doubt, were the
causes of some new buying by local
people yesterday.
Showers for some States in the cotton
belt were predicted by the official fore
cast again yesterday. Precipitation was
rather heavy at a few points on the
map. Generally speaking there was
some betterment in conditions, even
though they are yet very bullish
Liverpool yesterday was fairly active
with spot cotton somewhat lower, and
sales were 5000 bales. The strike situa-
trading in the British centre.
At the opening here prices were to
~ points higher. July starting al
83.40c., October at 3345c., January a,
33.25c. and March at 1.12c. Following the
call there seemed to be considerable un-
certainty and values dropped to Their
low levels of the day, and in most cases
somewhat below the last previous fina
quotations As Southern and Wal
Street buying grew prices began to rise
There was not much snap to business
yesterday. with fewer brokers on the
floor, and because this is holiday week
with no session on Friday and Saturday
Liverpool and local selling was heavy al
times, but contracts were well absorbed
The later trading was featured by better
support and toward the close prices
fiuctuated near the best levels of the
day. Final prices were Is to Sc points
higher.
panra NJ nricea. gatur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
ehoice, 100 lbs. tll.7Si marrow, Manchur,
s:7s; pea, choice, $3.50; medium, choice,
Oils; small white, California, 1850
tepary. California. ,5a5.75; EotenashL
Japanese ,s.zbgs.J5 Korean. se.se07i
sso , MfGGsrs" Tsd mslroG rsS fiSSSiY
klntoki, Manchurian, sS@sSo; yellow eye
E37'6e; black turtle soup, No75ali
psIisls. $40; kumamOto. .Manehurian, $3.50
gsi caballero, Chilean, $500 $50; bayou.
T Taans cranberry Msnchs .ssr,
1915 q saS; California. iiaTas; pink Cal
i nsGII' slsS@IS0; lima, cHlitOrnis 2;
,7.2Saf5S; washington. ;SsoSI.7s; Cal
ifornia. ;7.sog!.7S; Chilean. ,T97so; Aus
eye california. ssS5so; splits. yellow.
te.5o@6.75: green, $40 q 1850; white, small,
Manchurian. 's0s.boi large. ss@s5o
BUTTER1crsemery. higher than ex-
eik@tlh; hrsts, IS to 81 score, az %
Sic; seconds, SO to 81 score, a y q tse.
iSw ss.n sr ssst 'S SsIs u;d h,ss
stc.; nrsts 5Ih q Ssc; seconds, isG5ic.
state dairy tubs, finest. sou 9s1c;; good
sh c.; fenovsteG c nrsts. ~ Ss0c.i lower
grades. isG4se.; ladies. current make.
eT T:;S gtss 'ocOnds 'ss Stock iCwsr
, rent make, No. 1, isa46hc; No. Z. 459
45hc.; lower grades, 42144xc.
CHEESE-state, whole milk, fresh fats,
colored or white. h., 326S2hc.; average
run. colored s1g3lhc.; white, 3lqS1h c.
lower grades, 20 @30hc.; twins, specials.
, whites, SIX qs2kc.; colored, s2g32 &C.:
average run, son @Slhc.; colored, 80 y %
sin, single daisies. fresh. colored, san %
s3c; double daisies, coiored, fresh, SAX q
32hc.; Young Americas, fresh. SO n q 34c.
state. skins. specials. 24h Q25hc.; prime
| to choice. 20qzShc.; fair to good, 10 ~ 19c.
lower grades, 7Gl4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore. Nd, June u.s., 1918. -
The Board of DirectorB this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for
the elk months ended June 30, 1913. =
dividend of two per cent. on Preferred
Of business July ~, 1919. Payment will
be made on September 2, 1919. provided
that before that date there shall have
been received from the United States Cow
eminent on account Of compensation .
sum sutiicient in the opinion of the Presl-
dent, with other available funds, to pay
the same. and payable at a later date
when. as and II such sum shall be 50
received. y
The transfer books will not close. 81
C w. WOOLFORD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
New orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-Unfavorable
crop reports put cotton higher to-day.
The close was at net gains of 80 to SO
points, as follows; January, 32.00
March, 32.70; July. 1897; October.
33.22s' December. 32.s2; spot, steady
middling, 80.