davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Real Estate Transfers

Barker Co. to Burton c. Jennings.
Lafayette ave. $50 IT, W. Of s2d ara
Frederick Rohnert to Joseph Wolf.
NV. cor. 18th and Center sts..
nellie g: MailoSasy I, NaSsnsip and low
Ames ave. $50 IT. W. of s1st ave. ,..
Harriet NJ. Hale and husband to
Welle MONEY! Capitol ave, $50 1T.
e. of 2Sth ave-, II. s., 50xl35.... 1850
Susie Sullivan and husband to An
ME NJ. Byrne. California St. 1o4.36
It e. OF 2sth ave. s. s.. 62&x52ls 1000
John A. Mccreary and wife to
Union Fuel Co. NV. cor. 2Sth ave.
and Larimore, 132x200. ....... 5000
Annie Denison and husband to
James B. Nickerson. Sc. cor soth ara.
ave. and Poppleton ave. 36hxl00 $500
Mile E. Wickersham and husband
to Max Hershorn and wife. 18th
st.. 1os e, n. Of Burdstte st.. ,,.o
Hiima Hendrickson and husband to '''''
Sam Grasso. 10th St. 2es #. 5. of
Lewis Balcombe need to Gilroy p.
Wendell. sw. cor. Fontenelle blvd.
George T. Herman and wife to
Ralph F; clary. 4sd St. e4th s., ,,.
8. OF Larimore ave, W. s., 64x50 2,126
Perry r. Cook and wife to Joy 8.
Meyer. Cas- st., 100 IT. e. of 6lst ,,
Ida A. Norris and husband to Mar
tina A.. Gaines. 24th St, $50 It. q.
Of Florence blvd. e. s.. 44x166.. $500
Harold Thomson and wife to H. A.
Wolf Wolf Co.. Dodge St, 40 it. e. Of IA,
CHARLES ssis aY F. r F. S Ss snd wife to 1000
Charles A. Mair and wife, asth
st.. 1s7 IT. s. Of Grand ave-. e. g..
Isabelle ' l. Phannix and husband to '''
Cora Spears, NV. cor. 25th ave.
and Spaulding St, 40x125. .. $500
Charles w. Martin and wife to
Judith F. spellman, sw cor.
Mime Lusa ave. and Bauman
John H. CUTOFF and wife to EN-. '''''
maline Greer. Florence blvd: 30 ~,
Abraham L. Reed ct al to George
r. Weaver. NV cor. 2Sth ave- and
Dodge st.. 5Ox7a.5. ..... 417s
Jennie ssa. swe1sen s1a ,5 husband 4 to
O. OF Center St, W. g., 50x140.... $500
Earle W. Sherman and wife to
Frank 8. selby. sw, cor. 5oth ave.
and Farnam ST., 65x135......... 2,60G
Nels Peter Nelson and wife to En-
ma A. Holbert, 18th st, 251 IT.
s. of Fort st. W. s.. 5ox12s.. 75t
August C., Harte and wife to MIS-
IT. W. of 50th St, n. s., 60x135.. 10.50t
Peter Bloom to william E. Elmer,
Charles so St; 200 IT. e. of 10th st. M,
ee % e.; H. so& Mayne and wife to Jes. ''00'
sica ]. siedentopf and husband.
Maple St, 1855 IT. W. Of 65th ST.,
n. g., 45x12s. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Jessica ]. siedentopf and husband
to Walter NJ. Self, Maple St, 1855
IT. w. Of 65th ST.. n. g., 45x12s.. 400
Margaretha D. Malchien and hus-
band to Irwin V. Todd ct AL 26th
ave., 35s IT, n. Of st. Marys ave,
e. s., 32x128 Observation-Disclosures. 400
Leah Cohen and wife to Lillian M.
Tabor, Sc. cor. 18th and Pratt st., !
Ella Walker and husband to Frank
Buono, Clark ST., 70 IT. g. of 22d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
HOGS.

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts Of sheep
and lambs amounted to about so loads
estimated at $4,000 head with a larger
proportion Of the run consisting Of fat
grades. Most Of the offerings came from
idaho as on meat days this week. De-
mand was rather dull and draggy on the
early session but packers evidently
wanted their usual quota Of killing grades
and the market on the whole ruled gen.
orally steady. Some good fat ewes
reached $500 and killing lambs sold large
ter. Inquiry for feeder offerings was
mot a. broad as yesterday and very lit
tie business was transacted in this branch
Of the trade until we'll along towards
midday. Prices were quoted to steady
to perhaps q little lower with bulk OF
the good feeder lambs moving around
s1415Q14.4o. Yesterdays close for feed
err grades were considerable lower than
the opening most Of the late sales re-
fleeing declines OF 25Q Acc.
II eulIs 30 II 90 70... 81 10 50
FEEDING LAMBS.
49,. IS Is rs 77...... 81 Is Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain,
Omaha. July II, 1919.

Omdna, July ~, WV.
Grain arrivals today were light for
wheat and moderate for corn and oats.
Receipts were 40 cars of wheat. Al cars
of corn. 80 cars Of oats. cars Of rye and
cars OF barley. Corn was l cent off to
cents up. The advance was confined to
up. Yellow was cent lower and mixed
unchanged. Oats were cent off. Wheat
was good at some decline. No rye or
barley was marketed.
Cash sales today were:
Corn-No. 2 white, 3-5 car. 31.s5; No. 1
white. l car. $1.s1; No. yellow. car,
::1s1: No. ye,lOws, ! car. sl:s,;b cars;
yellow. / car sl;ss; car, sI.s5; sample
si:ss ihssstainEy; ! car, si:sS; 10: | m,ssa:
No. ! mixed. car, ,i.sS lnear white5;
cars. $3.50; No. mixed. car. si.sS;
'" osts1 %s's wh fst s cars. 's H. No.
white: cars. 7shc. No. white: I car.
Wheat-No. / hard: l car. s2.2s (dark);
Odd; . cars. ssao new: ) cars. ;a.is
(new)1 II cars $2.17 (new); cars. S2.16
new; car. s2.2s tnew); car, s2.21
(new). No. hard: / car. s2,2O (new);
car. s2.16 (new); car. SAILS (new).
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected in" here during
the last "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. hard, cars; No. hard
81 cars; No. 3 hard, cars; No. mixed
l car;--Total IS cars.
Corn-No. 1 white, car; No. 2 white /
car; No. white. cars; No. white. l
car; No. white, l car; sample white. 8
low. cars No. yellow. car; No. 6
yellow, / car; sample yellow. cars;
No. mixed, cars; No. mixed, cars;
No. 4 mixed. cars: No. S mixed, l car;
No. mixed, cars; sample mixed. cars
Total. Al cars.
Oats--No. white. 6 cars: No. 8 white.
"a cars; No. white. cars.-Total, IS
cars.
Rye-No. 2, car; No. 3, 8 cars-Total,
cars.
Barley-No. 3, 4 cars; No. l. 1 car
Total cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 16.-Foreign exchange de-
moralization together with labor troubles,
severe breaks in the hog market and fail
ure Of bullish weather predictions brought
about material setbacks today in the value
of corn. The close was heavy Nc to
axe net lower, with September 1874 to
$1.94A and December s1.62A to $1.63h.
Oats lost 1c to 2hc and provisions &c
to CSC.
vailed, and the close was at virtually
the lowest level of the day. Much Of
tho selling during the last hour In par
ticular, was inspired by knowledge that
a serious increase Of Unemployment in
Chicago was imminent. Besides the prices
of hogs had shrunk about SOC a hundred
weight over night and there was nothing
to confirm talk current yesterday that
sudden big damage to the growing crop
might develop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Chicaao Produce.

Chicago, July 17.-Butter-Market low
er; creamery. 46452c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1895 cases, marke
unchanged.
Poultry-Alivs, market unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. NO., July 17-Cattle-Ns-
ceipts, 5000 head; market higher: calves
lower; steers, sio.eoeSIss heifers. $3.50
gi is stocEers. sSsc9iS.s5. ''
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
lower: heavies, 321.750e1,s5; lights. SCI 90
@3l.s5; sows. s2l.oo@2l.ao; pigs. $500
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady; lambs, $s,5o@172o; ewes.
$500 a 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July 10.--Potatoes-Weak; ar
rivals, 81 cars; new. (carlots) Irish Cob
blers. Virginia. s6.7s@ 6s5 barrel; Kansas
and Missouri. early Ohios. sacked. $40 q
3.65 cwt; Southern Bliss Triumphs, sacked
S37563S5 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
st, Joseph Live Stock.

81. Joseph. NO. July 17-Cattle-Re-
heifers, $3.50 61b.sS; calves, s7.5O9ls5O.
lower; top, $3.50; bulk, s21.5Oea1.s5.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady: lambs, $1o.oo@ILoo; ewes, ;7o0
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Short Tern, Notes
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust CO
New York Produce.

New York, July 17.-Butter-Dull
creamery higher than extras. b4A@65c:
creamery extras. b3k @54c; firsts, 6lM @
63Ac.
Eggs-Irregular: unchanged.
Cheese-Irregular; unchanged.
Live Poultry-Irregular; broilers, 400
45c: others unchanged; dressed. steady
and unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 17.-Buttsr-
Unchanged
Poultry-lHens UP Nc, 2sc: springs and
broilers. 1@4c lower. 36@3sc.
Potatoes-2o@ s5c lower. $E7o, cwt.; o0c
hushel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Iinseed OIL.

Duluth, Mimi, July 17.-Lnseed or
track 500; to arrive. $6.oS; July, 1910
September, $6.0S asked; October, 1892
November, s5.s7 asked; December. $5.7'
asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18

Cattle-A rather moderate Thursdays
run of cattle showed up about 1900 head
divided about half and half natives and
rangers. Demand for the corn-fed cattle
was active and 10015c higher with best
beeves bringing $17.3501740. Quality Of
and while the best commanded strong
figures the medium and common steers
ruled slow to Csc lower both as beef
and as feeders. Cows and heifers were
rather slow and steady to quarter low
er. Best fleshy feeders sold at full figures
while the general run Of stock cattle
moved slowly at unevenly lower quota
tons
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 17.-Flour-Unchang
ed.
Barley-31.12@1.22.
Rye-No. 2, $157H.
Bran-$3S.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
LIVE STOCK
OmahA Live Stock.
Horses

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
81 hours ending at p. m. July IT. 1919:
Receipts.
Horses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New Yrk. July 17.-Evaporated apples
Scarce.
Prunes-Firm.
Apricots-Few offered.
Peaches-Firm.
Ratslns-In demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
BEEF STEERS,

BEEF STEERS.
i: 3! # T; !; 81 Il i
1'''''''s sTEER /! !. AND HE1rERs.
: i; & ;5 :: :: + + s;
;wwEsTERN ScArTLE-coWs "
J. "; DAN!ELs--NEBRAsKA. ~,
ss s seso u 10 o 90 '4: : Sc 81 i g g
''''; ). II MEP r y yR.-wYoMlNa: ~ W
>, 2 htrs. 80 se, % ~ 10 stk strs Sss . 70
Il Il i hfs. SEE .sao 90 90
i i hfs ''F 81 "a eo~. g g
Quotations on Cattle-Cholce to prime
beeves, $l6:75Q17.25; good to choice beeves
1878: common to fair peeves. s12.5o@
1880; choice to prime yearlings $4,000
1900: good to choice yearlins. s15.0o9
115,7s fair to good yeari1ngs :ls sSogg
choice heifers, slO.5o@ 13 90; prime cows.
$11.25@12.5O; good to choice cows. 1915
common to fair cows, $6.oo@775; good to
choice feeders. s125o@1425; medium to
good feeders, s1o.50@l2.5o; good to choice
fair to t. good
ss.oo0s75: stock heifers $3.50 $3.50: stock
cows, s6750S.Oo; stock calves. 5000
1000; veal calves, $l2.00@16.6o; bulls,
stays, etc, $s.00@12.00; choice to prime
grass beeves, $1S.5O@14.s5; good to choice
grass beeves. $120O@13.o0; fair to good
grass beeves, $10.5O@11.5o; common to
fair grass beeves, $3.50 Q105O; Mexican
beeves, S8.5009.50.
Hogs-Receipts were light today, 1os
loads. estimated at 1900 head. Shippers
purchased liberal share of the receipts
today and included In their purchases a
larger proportion of the mixed heavy hogs,
which, although at prices steady with yes
terday's shipper prices, were quite a
little higher than yesterdays packer mar
ket for this weight hogs, heavy hogs SELL
Ing up to $21.70, with top for well-finished
lights at s21.s0. The packer market
looked close to 10c lower than yesterday,
with the bulk at s2l.10@2l25. The gen.
eral market was steady to 10c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18

New York. July 17.-spot cotton-ouiet:
middling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18

St., n. S., Tokyo .........,........ 1900
Laurts Nissen and wife to william :.
c. Millar Sc. cor. 39th and Pink
ney st.. soxIs4 ....:...:... 1900
Cora H Bancroft and husband to
Charles T. Schneider, Cass st..
200 IT, e. Of 50th St. s. g.,
lOox135 .................... 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Local Stocks and Bonds
BURGESS Mas

Quotations furnished by Burns nrinker
& Co, 40 Omaha National Bank. Omaha:
Stocks Bid Asked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
New York General.

New York General.
New York. July 17.-Wheat-Spot,
New York track export to arrive "'
Corn-Spot. irregular: No. 2 yellow.
S212, and No. 2 white, 32.ls. cost and
freight New York.
Oats-Spot, firm; No white. 90Mc.
Lard-Weak; middlest. $3A7503L85.
Other articles unchanged. ..'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
AUTOMOBILES.
MAMMOTH PRE-
~ ~r-~
For Sale

VI :
sale OF trucks, tractors, auto
mobile equipment, oils, greases,
etc. on account OF getting out
a new catalogue. Kopac Broth
ers have on hand odds and
ends, consisting Of tractors,
trucks, farm light plants and
lot Of automobile supplies. such
as spark plugs. body polish.
speedometers. Noglare lens.
oils. greases and many other
small articles too numerous to
mention, new goods. guaran-
teed up to date, listed on our
pre-catalogue sale 100000
Ace list. II not In Omaha.
wire. write or call at any OF
our branch stores.
KOPAC BROTHERS.
Douglas 6454, 2037 Farnam ST., Omaha
Neb.: Norfolk. Schuyler, David City an
Columbus. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
New York bond List.

is, r,,u a,
~, I'm N SIss : %. os' "
w ~. S y :.
,1iis 49, tMs .;'' o.
, IL een''a' ,.,.
,ei ,,'S,,'..'' asn
nv. ~ s N. os.. va
~. - southern q.
re- % p ~. 49, %
Louis q NASH ON
lay h; =, ~ ~ '''' sfH
~. :. N, * l. .s
ISL rs ........ ~,
40 NO. rae n gen: ~ m = ! !
~ Mon ~ row r. es'. wa
~. T. s . not,
Nv ep D.. os 80 20
10 10 p "a c,,ic Is % ssSSn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Used Cars.

Oh. Used Cars.
HERE ARE A FEW CARS THAT
WILL FULFILL YOUR HIGHEST Elk
PECTATIONS OF A REAL USED CAR
BARGAIN.
1917 Ford touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Ford touring With starter
1917 Oakland touring.
1918 Oakland touring.
1913 Oakland roadster.
1916 Dodge touring.
1918 Dodge touring
Buick model "C'' .'25."
1917 Buick light six.
TWENTY OTHERS OF STANDARD
MAKES ALL IN EXCELLENT RUN
MING CONDITION AND AT uNEX-
PECTED PRICES.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
Oakland Garage,
Goth and Harvey.
Special Snap.
Extra good 10 Overland; starter. cleo
trio lights; Al mechanical condition,
$3.50. Twenty other bargains:
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
DRY-CURE PROCESS

Bar Silver.
New York, July 17-Silver-Bar, &1.03K
Mexican dollars. 7sEc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18

New York Sugar.
New York, July 17.-Sugar-Raw
steady; centrifugal. 72sc; fine graduated
5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
STORY TELLERS
HOLD MEETING
Announcement of Eastern
District Conference
Is Made

A regular meeting of the Story
refers League was held last even
ing in the directors room of the
fublic Library. The subject for the
evening was MY Favorite Stories;
How and Where to Find Them" Mrs.
Lawrence Hetrick told 1.-The Tin Sol
aier, by Temple Bailey; Mrs. Neil
trout told the story OF ''The Happy
Prlnce,' by Oscar Wilde, and Mrs.
Harry G.. keffer gave "The White
Rabbit That Wanted Red Wings
announcement was made of q
conference of the Eastern District
OF the National Story Tellers League.
called by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer.
chairman, to be held at Baltimore.
the early part of next week. ON
Monday night, Mrs Keffer and Mrs.
Roberta Swartz Harling, of this city.
VIII appear in an evening of story
telling before the Terrapin League,
or Baltimore. On Tuesday there will
be a meeting of the Committee of
organization, and on Wednesday the
advisory board will meet. This board
includes Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, dis
trlct chairman; Mrs. William
Rodgers, of the Terrapin League,
Baltimore. secretary of the Eastern
District; Mrs. Roberta Harling
Swartz, of this city; Miss Katherine
Bennett. librarian of the Williams
port library; Minnie Ellis O'Donald.
OF Brooklyn and Stephani SchuItxe.
of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss

The apparent fulfilment this year OF
the old weather saw, or proverb. about
st Swithin and his forty days rain
may serve to strengthen faith in that
curious superstition, for which reason
IL is worth while to examine little
closely the grounds on which the legen-
Diary belief has grown up
1t could not have lived for more than
thousand years. and could not have
appeared as 1t has done in various
cognate forms, among separate peoples,
in different parts of Europe and have
been transferred in full vigor to this
side of the Atlantic unless there were
real facts in nature to suggest and ap-
parently to support it.
The event that gave birth to the
tradition in its English dress was no
doubt historic--a striking example of
.he way in which the imagination work.
ing upon some natural occurrence of an
unusual character builds up legend
that towers above and outlasts contem-
porary history. Here is the story. and
il is easy to perceive in II the senti-
mental features which give it lasting
popularity
In the year S62 Bishop Swithin of
Winchester died, and in accordance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Increased Advertising
Rates and Reduction
in Size Are Ul ked

New York. Nov. 12.-Increased ad-
vertising rates and reduction in the
size of newspapers were urged to-day
by Franklin p. Glass, of Birmingham,
Ala, president of the American News
paper Publishers Association, at a
special meeting here to consider the
newsprint shortage.
Every paper" he said, Should
agree to cut down it's average num-
ber of pages. both week day and Sun
day. by a considerable percentage and
then hold downs it's advertising VOL
ume to a fixed number of pages This
will probably necessitate an arbitrary
reduction of at least SO per cent. in
volume of business.
Radical advances should be made
in advertising rates. The percentage
of increase should be such that they
will hold back the sluice of advrtisinR
that has poured into offices and bids
fair to continue during the next
year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

with his special behest. was buried not
in the crypt of his cathedral church,
but cut in the open churchyard, the rea-
son given by him being that he wished
the sweet rain from Heaven" to fall
uninterrupted on his grave. But after
he had been canoniZed the monks
thought it an unworthy thing that a
saint should lie thus unsheltered
and they decided that on his canonical
day, July 10, his body should be re-
moved into the cathedral
However, on that very day heavy
rain set in and prevented the removal
and the rain persistently continued for
forty days, at the end of which the
monks concluded that St Swthin must
be giving them this extraordinary sign
of his opposition by causing the heavens
to weep over their attempt to thwart
his last wishes. Accordingly, they de-
cided to leave the body undsturbed,
whereupon the rain ceased.
Nevertheless some centuries later.
the body of St Swithin was enclosed
in a gold shrine studded with Jewels
and placed in a chapel of the new
cathedral that arose on the site of the
earlier church. This had no effect on
the legend, although it cleared the way
Swithin was determined that since his
wish had finally been violated, the world
should never forget his protest when his
cay came around. But it would ap-
pear that the good saint is not always
in bad humor on this subject, for there
is second clause to the proverb which
says that If the sun shines on St.
Swithin's day, fair weather will con-
tinue for forty days thereafter
All weather saws are loosejointed ;
they won't work unless they have plenty
of elbow-room. This is illustrated by
the variants of the st. Swithin legend.
All cover vaticination period of about
forty days, but the various periods do
not all begin on the same date. Never
tEeless-and this is a point of great
importance-they are not so far apart
that they do not overlap one another.
and, taken together. they cover that
season of the year when extraordinary
rains or droughts are most Immediately
noticeable by their effects on human af-
fairs viz, in June and July. In Scot
land st. Martin of Bouillons takes the
place of st. Swithin. and his day is July
4. In France the forty-day legend ap-
plies to st. Gervals, and the period be-
gins June 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Hide and Leather ...... "a "a
Pierce Arrow ........... So a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
THREE CENTS IS
SAID FAIR PRICE
[Continued from First Page.1

of newsprint for the purpose of car
rying on unfair and injurious compe-
tition and building up temporary cir
culation for private owners; recon-
mending the curtailment of costly
supplements. extras and returns In
order to conserve the newsprint sup
ply; supporting individuals in their
right to refuse to work, but condemn
ing all general strikes which refuse
to recognize the primary duty to state
and nation by refusing to remain at
work until arbitration has been at
tempted; and declaring the Pennsyl-
MIA Associated Dailies as being
staunchly behind the President and
law and order.
Officers Elected
Il. j. Stackpole, who was one of
the founders and president of the
pennsylvania Associated Dailies.
declined reelection. Mr.. StackpoIe
has been president OF the Asso-
ciated Dailies since the organization.
c. X. Long, of the Chester Times. is
his successor. Other elections yes
terday include George ]. Campbell,
Daily Law Bulletin, Pittsburgh. first
vice-president; w. L. Taylor, York
Dispatch, second vice-president: w.
l.. Binder. Pottstown News, treasurer.
and Wilmer Crow. Harrisburg. sec
retary.
The executive committee an elected
includes ]. II. Zerby, Pottsville Re-
publican, chairman; c. N. Andrews.
Easton Free Press: r. p. HabKood.
Bradford Star; e. R. Stoll, secretary
Pittsburgh Newspaper Publishers
Association; w. l. Mclean, Philadel-
phia Bulletin; e. ]. Stackpole. Har-
risburg Telegraph; John L. Stewart.
Washington Observer and Reporter:
A. Nevin Pomeroy. Repository, Cham
bersburg; j. G. Humes. Altoona Mir
ror, A. b. Schropp. Lebanon News;
John w. Rauch, Reading Eagle: J. X.
Gilbert, Lancaster Examiner. and C.
j. Smith. Allentown Item.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Problems Of Farmers
and Consumers Taken Up

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. IL. -
A number of important questions
concerning not only farmers but all
consumers of their products were
before the National Grange for con-
sideration when the fifty-third an
nual convention opened here to-day.
Among the subjects to be brought
before the convention which con-
tinues ten days, are the labor situ-
alton, speculation in foodstuffs, rail-
road control. distribution, extension
of the rural free delivery and the inn
migration laws.
A better dealing is to be demanded
for the farmer, some of the officers
asserted. A plan for fixing the price
of farm products closely following
the "cost plus system employed by
the Government in war contracts
has been outlined for presentation
to the convention.
Slxty-five delegates representing
100000 farmers in 33 States. and
5000 visitors are here for the meet
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
ARREST MERCHANTS
FOR PROFITEERING G

Washington, Nov. "a Arrest
under the Lever food control act
of seven merchants in various
cities is announced by Attorney
General Palmer.
These arrests include John
Burke. n Baltimore grocer, charg-
ed with wrapping sugar and rice
in short weight packages: Israel
and Harry Greenberger, of
Scranton, Pa, charged with con-
spiracy to restrict distribution,
and an Atlanta, Ga. dealer named
Frank who was held for the
grand jury on a charge of prof.
teering.
Indictments have been returned
against Jacob Larner and George
and Julius Roth, of New York,
charged with conspiracy and
profiteering. In Brooklyn, Louis
Leavitt is held on charge of
boarding 100000 pounds of ba-
con.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, December IL,
titled An act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations approved April 30
1874. and the supplements thereto. for
the character of an intended corpora
tion, to be called The Monarch Wall
Paper Company, the character and
object of which is the manufactures
applying. buying. selling and dealing
in all kinds of paints. colors, varnish-
es, oils and their ingredients, wall
paper. mouldings. brushes and paper
hangers supplies of all kinds, window
shades and all things incident and ap-
purtenant to said business, and for
these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights. benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly
and the supplements therto.
G. l.. McCOBB,
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
LEADER
OF |. w. w. POST

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