davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

Prices are standing pat in Birmingham, both wholesale and retail. Snap beans jumped the traces yesterday, being quoted at any old price from S7 to $io. But this did not affect the consumer, as the market was bare. Strawberries are not very plentiful, Tanner Brothers quoting them at S5c, retail. The berries we're of a good grade. Quotations were a9 follows:
 Poultry Boosters 200. Turkeys-Live, 35c. Ducks-30c. Fryers-115 to 2 lbs. soc ID. Hens-S5c. Geese-15c. Fresh Eggs-SSGSsc.
 Butter Creamery--67G6sc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20R211Sc. Pompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-0d22c. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 20 q2lc. Fresh Water Perch-l215c Grouper-1312114c. Shrimp-p ql212c.
 Meats D. S. Clear Beies-31GS11sc. D. s. Rib Bellies-31Q311ac. Pure Lard-S2sc. Choice Dressed Beef-Top, S2c. heavy cows 21@22c. Hams-Regular, ssc; skinned, ssc. Picnic Hams, 271kc. Bacon-Best, 4S11c; lower grade, ST4Ssc. Pork Loins-54c.
 Produce Lemons-s5 box. Peanuts-Spanish roasted, SIkc: Span- lsh. raw, Sc; Virginia No. 1, 1O1tc. Cabbage-Florida. s6 per crate, RutabAgas-S2.75 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-S6 per 100 lbs. Irish Potatoes-s2.75 per 100. Onions Red Globe, s6 per 100. Lettuce-Big Boston, S!4 barrel; iceberg. So crate Beans-S to S1O per hamper. Peppers-$7 hamper. Spinach-90c dog. punches. Oranges-California s7. Apples-Fancy Ben Davis, $9.5o barrel: fancy winesaps CTS, 1ss, 2oo), 500 box; fancy winesaps. (96, 113 125, 150, 16S). $500 box; fancy Newtown Pippins (96, 11S, 125, l50 163), A.26 box; fancy new Ben Davis (96 ll3, 150, 16S, 500 box. Bananas-Extras, 61Sc ID. Celery-Crate, ST. Cauliflower-Hamper. B Grapefruit-S6. Tomatoes-144 size, a50; 1so size, s4. Limes-$l.50 per 100. Strawberries-24-qt. crate. S9.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-$7O Old Style Hulls-$20 Velvet Bean Meal-s4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Sugar Market

New York, April 9.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet with no pur- chases reported through the board and prices were unchanged at 7Sc for cen trifugal to the refiner. The purchases by the board for shipment this month have already reached pretty large pro portions. so that it can be reasonably ex- nected that the arrivals here will be am- pie for sometime to come.
 Business in refined sugar continues quiet with prices unchanged at sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'s Letter

New York, April 9.-(Special)-Better peace prospects brought further adVahce in the opening this morning, put neaVS liquidation was Immediately encountereu, Tha decIine was arrested, however on tho nrediction of frost in north Texas ane OlIahoma and a weekly weather report showing the crop to be two weeks late lri large portion of. the belt. However
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Coffee Market

New York, April 9.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at an advance of to 5 points on renewal of scat tered covering by near month shorts, W hile there was some buying of later months by the trade-or houses with Flu ropean connections. May sold up to 15.S2c, July to 15.3ac and December to 14.Ec, at the middle of the day, or to 10 points net higher, but there was considerable realizing at this level which caused slight reactions in the later trading, with the close net point lower to points higher.
 May, 15.s2c: July, 15.2Sc; September, 1479c: October, 146Sc; Decemoer' I4SSc' January, 14Ssc: March, 14.fc-
 Spot coffee. steady; Rio Is. 16i4@16ssc; Santos As. 21c. Cost and freight offers included Santos As at 9o.2oc' London credits.
 The official cables showed no change in Brazilian markets except Santos fu- lures. which were 9 reis lower to "a reis higher.
 Brazilian port receipts, 5000 Jundiahy receipts, 16,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 26.90c: receipts. 549; shipments. 4232: sales, 2291: stock 27S, SOP
 Memphis: Middling, 26.5oc; receipts, 2l6s shipments 29o6: sales. 3200: stock, 4,26l
 Augusta: Middiing, 26 3Sc. receipts. AIS; shipments. 725: sales. 5l2: stock, 1s4,o73
 st. Louis: Aiddling, 26l5oc; receipts, 1881: shipments, 4s2~stock, 25.142.
 Little Rock: 3liddling, 26.Sc; receipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Metal Market

New York April Stopper, dull; electrolytic, 15A @15h. Iron. steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes lead easy; spot and June offered at S.oo' spelter quiet East st. Louis delivery 6.O2@6.so; May. 6.15@6.S5. At London spot copper, f77 15s; futures. f77 15s; electrolytic spot, fs4 los; futures, fsS; Tin spot. f2.27 12s Cd; futures, f2.25 2s Cd. Lead spot, FPS; futures, PA. Spelter spot, f36; futures, f36 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

In the United States the yellow un- bleached palm oil is used very largely in the tin-plate industry. So far it is al. most the only substanse which has been found satisfactory as a flux on the dis charge side of the pots of melted tin through which the sheetiron plates are passed to receive their coats of tin. Re cent experiments with hydrogenated cot ton seed oil, however. indicate that our tin-plate industry will be independent or this foreign controlled oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Kansas City, April 9.-Corn, un- changed; No mixed, $1.71; No. ? white, s1.67 c 1.6s; No. yellow, $l.65 @ 166. Oats. unchanged; No. white, 711s O 72c; No. mixed, 691a roc.
 Chicago, April e-Corn, No. 3 yellow, s1. .601ad11 61; No. yellow, s1.5S1sd15s; No, 5 yellow, s1.57. Oats, No. white, 6S1s0 s1 671ad1 Ss1k; barley, H.O6@1.16; timothy sS 0oCa1O.75; clover nominal: pork, nomi- nal; lard 295O; ribs, 26.7562L75.
 St Louis, April s.-Corn, No. 8, N5S1sa 159l4; No. white, s1.67@l6 671h; May, s1. 6O7s. Oats, No. 2, CSC; No. white, 691kd70c; May, 67c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

All the 200 petty criminals who enlisted in the army at the urgency of the city s reform agency in Philadelphia, distin- guished themselves in war service lover there," and many have dome back ideal pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Outlook For Lower Market Prices
 Does NotLook Bright In Birmingham

Corn Chops-H. Corn-S19S No. White oats-ssc per bushel. Shorts-s5S. Bran-S53. C. S. Meal. per cent-se4 Peanut Meal-S56 Hen Feed-4 per 100-lb. sack Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S5f. Southern Alfalfa-S47. No. 1 Timothy-S47. Clover and Timothy-Sk. Wheat Straw-slS. Johnson Grass-S32
 Hides and Tsllow No. 1 green salt hides, 19Q20c. No. green salt hides, 1SQ19c; half cured, ld2c less. No. 1 green hides, Is a 17c. No green hides, 15 o 17c. No. dry flint hides, S2 e S3c. No. dry flint hides, 31 e S2c. No. dry salt hides, 29@90c. No. dry salt hides, 2S O 29c. Goat skins, 90 e $1.0o. Sheep skins and wool. s1.254j j.ro Lamb skins, 75cq$1.00. Horse aides, s2@5. Colt hides, 254 soc. Hog skins, 25Q50c. Tallow, q Sc. Wool-clear washed, 50 a 55c; clear grease 30 e S5c; hard burry, 15 O 2oc.
 Live Stock
 CUnion Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to choice-f2Q14c. Medium to good-l0Q12c. Common to medium-S@i0c. Steers-t0G12c. Fat cows-9a11c. Medium cows-7Q9c. Cutters-6Q7c. Canners-41ad5hc. Heavy bulls-Sql0c. Light bulls-SG10c. Oxen-4lsQ10c. VI Fat yearlings-SG9c. l9 Medium yearlings-6qSc. Vealers-10Q12c. Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up-l7ia G11Sc Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 to i65-iS0 16jkc. Choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135-lfs Q15c. Light pigs 90 pounds down-l2Gl3c. Best heavy rough hogs-15di6c. Half fat rough hogs-12dfS. Soft and oily hogs from lc to Pc per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton
 Good mddling ..-.............'. 2oSt Strict middling ................. Zo4a Strict low middling ............. TIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchnnts, Hanover Square, N. change, New orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchnnge. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associs- ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgn- respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Money Market

New York, April 9.-Mercantile pa per, 5A @51a per cent; sterling 60-day bills. 4.61; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 4.60h; commercial 6o-day ollls' 4.6o; demand, ASA; cables, 4.65A Time loans. steady; 50 and 30 days and six months. 51a @5a4 per cent; call money strong; ruling rate, 51a per cent; bank acceptances, 4a per cent. Francs. de- mand, 5.e6; guilders, 40A; cables. 4oA ; lire, demand, 7.S2; cables, 7.30. Mexican dollars 7714c; government bonds, ir- regular; railroad bonds, irregular.
 London, April 9.-Bar silver, 4S 15-16d per. ounce: money, 3ls per cent dis count rates. short bills and three months bills, 3ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool. April 9.-Cotton, spot in good demand; prices firm, good middling, 1sO2d; middling, 1711d; low middling, 15. .75d; good ordinary, 141ld; ordinary, 1s.5sd Sales, 5000 bales, including 2700 American; no receipts; futures closed quiet; April, 17.1Sd; May, 15.73d; July,
 1520d; September, A.SSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
How Liberties Closed

final prices today were: 3iss, 99-0S; first 4s, 95.70; second 4s, &.N; first 4ks, 9560; second 414s. 937S; third 4l<s, 95.70 fourth 414s, sS.66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

Two French bacteriologists contend that modern ventilating systems are dangerous to human health, as they dts tribute disease germs in places where otherwise there would be but few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Produce Market

New York. April e.-Butter steady; receipts, s9S3; firsts, 631kd65c. Eggs, firm receipts, 24,275; firsts, 41@43hc; cheese. irregular; receipts, 2SS2; average run, 311aGSSc.
 Chicago, April s-Butter, firm; cream cry, 55@62 Eggs, lower; receipts. 36,SS2 cases; firsts, 39d4oc. Poultry, alive low CT; springs, 3Sc; fowls, S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

fresh realizing quickly made it's appear ance, stopping the advance.
 In the early afternoon the selling pres sure increased, causing another decline. the failure of the market to respond to the bad weather has impressed a large part of the trade, who are now begin ming to feel that good reatcion is to be expected from this level.--Hubbard Bros. I& Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Potato Market

Chicago, April 9.-Potatoes. steady; re- ceipts, 51 cars; northern white bulk and sacked. s1.s0m2 co; Kings. si.S5; Red Xiv CTS, s1 195d2.00; Western Russets $24o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Rice Market

New Orleans. April e.-Rough rice. sales none: receipts, 9S6 sacks; millers, receipts 966 sacks Clean rice, sales Honduras, 100 pockets at edS%c; receipts none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Dry Goods

New York, April 9.-Cotton goods mar kets today were broader with prices firmer Yarns sold for export. Dress goods in staples were in steady demand. Silks were in better request. Burlaps were steadier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
New York Futures
New Orleans, Cotton

New Orleans, April 9.-The market bulged in the early trading in cotton today and then slumped $4 a bale under liouidation from the long side and short selling based on the view that the po- ltical situation was more unfavorable thar ever. From a net advance of 34 to 42 points, following the reading of un- favorable accounts of the crop in the first weekly returns of the season from the government, there was fall to level 42 to 48 points under the close or yes terday New style May traded at its highest at 25.52c and at its lowest at A.10. Last prices showed net losses for the session of s to 3S points on the new con- tract. ,,.4
 But little business was done in the old contract, closing prices Of which showed net losses of "A to 5 points.
 The weather map was unfavorable, too much rain again being reported in the cotton region, and this caused higher opening, except on May, which was 10 points off. After the call buying was continued on expectations of bullish crop reports for the week.
 The reports met expectations and Tn their mention of poor stands and yellow plants in Texas were accepted as being even worse than anticipated. At the highest levels longs took profits heavily and started the reaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

About 21 per cent of, the women em- ployed in the cigar and tobacco factories in New York receive $20 a week or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Naval Stores


 Savannah April e.-Turpentine, firm. 721kc: sales, 149; receipts' Ss' shipihel's' 697; stock, 17So5.
 Rosin. nominal: sales none; receipts, IF: shipments. sos; stock. 57,6So
 Quote: B. s1S10: D and F. HS15; F. 20: G. s1325; H, S13.S0; I. s1S65; K, SlS75; M. s1625; N and VIC. s16,So; WW' sie''o'
 Live Stock
 Chicago. April 9.-Hogs: Receipts, lI,OO; market opened uneven, mostly loul9c higher advance partly lost; early top, s2O.5; estimated tomorrow, DUo. Buik of sales ss0 15dcn. .45 heavy weight, SO.SS Goo 5O. medium weight $20.30d2o.5o; light weight. s1e.S5G20 40: light lights $ls.6oq 9o K: sows, SIS 251f9.75; pigs, N7.7SGls. 70.
 Cattle. Receipts. 5000; beef steers and butcher she stock steady to l5c lower bulls 25c lower: calves 2oQooc higher; feeders .setady: estimated tomorrow, H. 900. Heavy beef steers, s11.odeo'4 40. Light beef steers, s1o0o11S.5o butcher cows and heifers, s7. 7.&d1475; canners and cutters s 65dp1O. %: veal calves, s14.5odl7.5 5o, stock CTS and feeders steers, S25qlo.z g.
 Sheen R Recsipts, 15.000; fat lambs about steady. sheep yearlings and feeding lambs tending lower; estimated tomor- row. 12,ooo. Lambs. S4 pounds or less, s1S o0619S5: S5 pounds or better, $lf.t5n 10 50: culls, s14.O0du7.75; ews, medium, SIP. 25@15 50; culls and common %ooa 1925.
 Kansas City. April s.-Hogs: Receipts. 19, 900; closed active to 1oc higher; auahty generally good Bulk of sales, S20.oo@2o 40; heavies. s2O. .3Od20. .50 medium weights ssc Ood20 45: lights, $19.5Od9o 10; light lights. s19.0O@19.60; pocking sows, SlsoVd %; pigs, s16. oOdp19.0o.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000 and TOO calves; steady to weak on most classes; oids on some beef cattle lower; veal calves rul- lv steady; heavy beef steers, S1.5o@ls5o; light beef steers, $105O01S.15; butcher ecws and heifers, s6.50Q15,5o; canners and cutters, 475l640; veal calves, $lo.&ql4.oo stockers and feeder steers, $S.boal6.o. Sheep: Receipts, 5000; fat lambs steady at yesterdays close; best fat ewes steady to 10c higher; feeders and breeders steady; lambs, S4 pounds or less, a675Q 1s.6O; S5 pounds or more,- $l6 64oals. 4o cuus and common, SIS. 250l6,2; ewes medium to choice, s12.25@150o; breeding ewes, $io.25Q171S'
 St. Louis, April 9-Hogs: Receipts. IT, 100; 10d20c higher. Lights, sl9.soa9o. @ I pigs, sl5OOdd950; mixed and butchers l s19. .sOd2o. 50; good heavy, s2o. 45@2o.So; bulk | $aO. .0Oa20.40.
 Cattle: Receipts 54oo; slow. Native bee steers. s11 5od11.65: yearling steers anc beifers. s9 95OGf16O0: cows, $l0.50@l3 50 stockers and feeders. $l0.00d1S50; fair t' prime southern beef steers. $l0.0O41SO beef cows and heifers, $7.50@15oo; canner' and cutters. s. .500D7 25; native calves, S.7 @165O l Sheen: Receipts, 1900; slow. Lambs soO. Oodeo. 25; ewes, $13.0oQl4.50; canners anC choppers, $4. 4.5Oa11.0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

4os; shipments. 1os; sales. 1os; stock, 45, ,642.
 Total today: Receipts, 692l; shipments, 94f7; stock, 907,720.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains The following schedule figures published as 'n'ona tion and are not guaranteed
 Central Standard Time)
 ,,puIucuAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, April 9--Cotton closed, old steady at decline oil 24 to S5 points and new steady at a decline of 33 to 3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Cation Seed Oil

New York, April e.-Cottonseed oil was nuiet and unchanged. Prime crude, 17.50c; prime summer yellow. 2l.5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Shot Cotton

New Orleans. April D. Spot cotton firm and unchanged. Sales, one the spot, 924;
 to arrive. $50; low mddling, 2o.25c mid ding, 2625c; good middlipg, N.5c. Re- ceipts, 2906; stock, 42S,9Tf. New York, April 9.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, S. 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

New York, April e.-The board of gov ernors of the New York stock exchange voted today to close the exchange on Good Friday, April IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Notions. Toilet Goods, Drugs
corpora ms

ALBANY, April 13.-Thc following in
corporations were filed with the Secretary
of state
simpson Red Ash Coal Sales Corpora
tion, $4,000; Manhattan deal In coal,
f9se ana wood mining eane; Charles $.
berg, 80 Nassau street. New york CIV
Simpson Coal Co., Inc, 100000; Man
596ss 55a9ssn eoai 1d,i, mInng 0gsiness snry
SIS Nassau Street, New YORK City. ''''e'
td5,,ra,l Be,rrnian Cohen & Pearl, Inc $4,000;
boys' shirts; Nathan e. Berrinan Barnett
Cohen, Philip Pearl. 20 Ludlow Street,
j. D. NJ. Trading Co., Inc. $4,000;
Manhattan; deal in goods, wares NOR
chandi4e. act as freight handlers, for
Cuade, William NJ Gray 1r; e. J.. Pat
ierson. hockaway Park l.. l.
Rockwell Restaurant Co. Inc, $40. 900;
Manhattani con uct restaurants; sophia
btieknaR. Philip Dincin, Sophia Dincin,
Premier Gaiter Co. Iuc.. 81. 600; Brook
lrni manufacturing overgaiters shoes Up
persi Samuel MAJ, Alexander Wolff Jacob
Cshlag, 1850 Madison Avenue, New York
Utica Electrical Appliance Co. Inc,
$4,000, Jtieai electrical SUPPLY jobbers
&. 4 q victory l'sl Sunset Avenue Utica
Coleman Tire CO. Inc, 5000; Roches-
Arthur a natzold Grace Batzod, A
Iiolndel Tlaco. ftorhnstnr, n. y.
Frank Porco Realty Co., inc. 10000
mick lrata. isuiei rorco, G32 last 18TH
street, New York city.
Joseph 8. APPEL Company Inc. $40. 600;
Manhattan. manufacture dolls. novelties.
chilirons aud wofnens sprcialties toys
and emtroidnrifsi .fpsaph s Apfel tos
Atfei. b0s Host i7sih stfeet. Manhattan,
lsi1pf liertuah, 25t3 seYehth Avenue,
Mnahatfatl
fhe cpafahiex Cotpotaiioh. sio.0ooi
MHhIieitpni inaiipfatte,e eottun eovns
west iVehfy Yeuih Fhaet MAnhaiiahi
lltnf1 ir rpia Mnnlfs b7s West End va
nuH MHNtpfiHni jHfub H. Mandhi. tatei
",ile,a 1,sol,atien, egd ddMdes .glpfss,
ioons, e. y itnisou, H vast iFnrtY snganfh
Ftf''i hanhaiiani ,has a. PHILLIPS, it
shaw fifeef. ttiea, N. ~ Georga u, ben
iann, AAnn iuildipg, utiea, ~, Y.
9oiden rheasant Restaurant Company,
lhci $4,000, Manhattan. restaurant md
iNuehfo"iu tuWness, I'roderiot WoiRtrsuh,
HVi ocean PARKWAY Isaac COhen, i4Db Gro
toha Parkway East, IsronN j. j. LAHORE, 600
Wtst lin street, Manhattan, and two
Edward K. DomschFo, Inc. s25 non;
Queens coal mining ana iccInniting bust
nfHs; Edward r. Domschko. $50 Irving
rjF'eet, queens George -. Seronbctz, n
AlmRen street, QuecnB, Lewis SerenbetH 10
IRE purchasers' Company Inc. saxon.
1uitN!o carry on an auto AID auto supply
buAlnesH, John y. chabot r<44s Prospnct
1yenne, ztc rra.,ba, bun"io, NJ y, Leon r. chabot
nyhen G. Keily. 3i6 Franklin Street. Huf-
Homestcad Lumber & Manufacturing
Company. Inc, $1,000 Brooklyn, lumber
anu house trim business; Joseph G.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
General Merchandise

AUGUSTA. Ga.--Si1vcr e Bros; Mr.. Sill
yer. general mercha ndisc; Grand
BA LII MORE -- HlutnberR Broe Mr.
Blumberg, general merchandise; GRAND
IpSTON-U. Berger, general merchan-
disc Continental.
COLORADO SPRINGS c. Irlbbard.
general inorchendise; Park Avenue
DENVER Daniels e. Fisher stores co .
Nj K. Rodnnn. women's and children 8
underwear, hosiery. chldren's and in
iants wear, muslin undefwnaf Kid pn1
laurie gloves; II West Twenty third
Street. ~' =
pETNOIT-J. I. Hudson CO.. dry goods;
-. " 'bb'r. iuhnhEct. merchandise: 2g6
rum Avenue, room s2C.
EAST JlNErpODt. Ohto-D. ogiiyie.
scnnthl tnerchh ndiso. Pennsylvania
. HHEENHVlLiE. Tex AGfnhnm, Tape
No'i g. y, fnks, dry goods ana generni
'hnftuhtlnlsn. llb0 broadway,
lAn' AHTElt. Fenn,@J, Bormnn, general
Hefelnndlse Herald Square
PHILADELPHIA --- Fishman Co, II
Ilhninnh, general merohnndsa, broadway
Central '"'
RICHMOND, va.-saunders Sons co
York '''' ''o'eI
SAN TRANcTscO-Empor p. r.
asGhlesnger snan,,d general manager; 225 Iifth
- ST. PAU Tho Golden, Rule; L. u.
03Iens,tein. q dry goods and Stationery; 1861
r. HOJ NGSTOWN, Ohio-strouss- uirshbere
14l Madison Avenue ''''"' soous )
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Buyers Arrived
ouSefs
a. m. and
Women's Wear and Millinery

E;ALTIMoRr,m,-Daniel Miller Co; II. l..
BkI pGEPoRT, Conn.-1Iowland's w
e TluNny ready to wear; 404 Fourth Ave-
nuc. flfth floor. -
CmlCAGO-A. H. Flanders & Co.; Mrs
a: H. FLANDERS, dresses and blouses: Mise
Nlpperman. assistant designer: Biltmore
FLINT Mich-L. Allen. womcn's ready
MoNTREA1~-R. Coltart. womon's wear:
PITTSBuRGH-P Millinery sun-
ply Go n NJ. Brown. millinery; Brrslin
PITTSBURGI-I7er IMAM Bros: I perlx
Nania. = ''' =
PHovlDENcE. II. I.~M. Kata Co.: NJ
Kat millinery; GRIND -'''
n RrCilESTNR- -Silbley. Lindsay G. Curr
g. &C. Miss. MISS u; A. Fitagerad. shirtwaists;
ST IoUfS-Grossberg Co; NJ. ]. Gross
floor. "ith
-, sYhAcrSE- shanahans; ]. shanahan.
hEhLlN Nc, w. Na.--Georgo r. TAYLOR
Co. w \. Nempc. cloahs. suits and furs;
vv "nl,hELLNG, !, d.-S, W. .va~-estone & rhomas;
broadway. room Gi4. '''''''' 'N'o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Burleson Rate Power
LIS Again Hit i'm Court

Postmaster General Burleson is de-
clared to have acted beyond his powers
by ordering recent changes in tele-
phone rates, in decision handed down
by Justice George Kunkel, of the Penn
sylvania Common Pleas Court. Justice
Kunkel ordered continued the tempo
rary injunction restraining the Bell
Telephone Company Of Pennsylvania
from putting into effect the new rates.
The opinion, after saying it may be
conceded the President, as commander
in chief of the army and navy, and
the Postmaster General, acting for
him, have the power to take over the
property of the telephone company
and operate it for the proper conduct
of the war, adds:
1T is self-evident that he may use
it for all war purposes without chang
ing the rate which the commonwealth :
Public Service Commission approved
because, in the conduct of the war and
in the exercise of his power as com
mander in chief, the rates and tolls
chargeable to the public would be of
no moment to him. Hence it would ap-
pear thde MS attempt 10 change the
rates and enforce rates which were not
approved by the state authorities is
wholly outside of his power.
Tho fact that the necessity actually
existed for changing the rates and
charges and arose ont Of war condi-
tons, and that the change was In the
interests of tho national security and
defence does not appear On the con
trary, no necessity appears unloss it
be that Of raising revenue to help the
Federal government compensate the de-
fcndoht company for the ueo Of its
property The proVieo to the Con-
gressional rosolution shows that in the
opinion Of ConRrese there existed no
military necessity for changing the
rates"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

ango, n Y; Wilson ]. Newton. Chitten-
chester Hill Homes Construction Com
any. Inc, $4,000 Mount Vernon; realty,
general building contractors; Edwin w.
rlske' ll5 West Second Street. Mount
vernon; NJ Y. Joseph II. samuels, Rich
ana ani,s stlls a. Avenues; Mount Vernon. N. Y;
august Stolz- Bridgeport Conn.
Bancitaly Corporation, 81. $50 Millbrook ;
zeal In stocks, bonds etc, act agent
a; E Moore. 81 Wall Street. New York
CITY; r H. Butehorn. 764 st. Johns Place,
brooklyn; r. A. MacLean, 318 Seventy
fourth street. Brooklyn.
- A. Harry Moore Ss Co., Inc. $4,000.
commission business In stocks, bonds, Sc
curlties and commodities; J. F. Cleaye-
w. Dennis, 149 Broadway, New York
CITY; J. M. Britt. 149 Broadway. New
York city