davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-21
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, Sept. 10, 1915.
Ordered this day that the Glenmont-
Colesville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object of closing
this road is TO reconstruct same, and all
persons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. Pres't.
BERRY z. CLARK, Clerk.
sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-21

Lumbermen, Washington, ID. c.
Plenty of Lumber Here!
By Fair and Square Dealing with the Govern
ment this Old Reliable Lumber Firm has been
able through Government Regulations to re-stOck
its large lumber yards and sheds with complete
supplies of Lumber. MilIwOrk, Shingles, Laths,
Wall Boards and ROOfings.
NEW CARLOADS FLORIDA CYPRESS
SHINGLES.
These shingles will cost you $500 per square,
sufficient to cover 100 square feet either inches
or inches wide.
No. 2 Flooring same old price, $3.50
100 square feet.
Clear Flooring, S5 and $3.50 100 square feet.
PRANK LIBRET s. CO..
Lumber and Mill Work,
9th st. & n. v Ave-
Washington, ID. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-21
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE.

Residence containing IL rooms and bath
room; large and roomy; all city convent,
ences: electric lights and sewer. Laree
grounds; situate on main street Of Rock.
vile. Md; five minutes walk from B. G D.
X. H.; electric cars pass the door. Address
P.0. BOX 81,
apr H-lm' Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-21

IN the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 1922 Equity.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Federal Report Unfair,
Is AElsaUer of Packers

CHICAGO, July 11.-Charges against
the big meat packers contained in
the report issued by the Federal Trade
Commission were denied by Louis F.
Swift, president of Swift & Co.,
speaking for his own company and for
the other big Chicago packers.
This latest report of the Federal
Trade Commission is merely an at
tack upon large and successful bust
ness organizations, and should be re-
sented by all Americans who are
proud of the industrial progress of
the nation" said Mr.. Swift. Fit con-
tains nothing new and is an out
growth of the former discredited
Heney ex-parte investigation. This re-
port, so far as l am informed, con-
tains absolutely no evidence of col
lusion among the five largest packers.
THE manner in which the trade
commission juggles figures and re-
SORTS to sensationalism betrays the
insincerity Of the commission We are
living up to both the spirit and letter
of the law, and want to cooperate with
the government in every helpful and
constructive way, but we must protest
against the methods used by this i'm
portant branch of the government.
Il do not believe that the findings
of such a prejudiced and unfair re-
port should be used to influence rublic
opinion or as basis for the radical
legislation that has been introduced at
WaShin ingtOn" "
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
SUMMONS

rrfkAE corKT. COUNTY OF new
-. DIX May EiiIaDetu Mcconnell plain.
~ sgz.nst Warren Mcconnell! lefendAni.~-
seuon fgr Absolute Divorce Summons To
- stose nanaed Defendant
sov are re- city Hufnfucflrd 10 answer tho
ntialnf IN this action. and 20 serve a copy
- - fp'4r answer on the Plaintiff Attorney
natsin twenty cays after the service Of
u:is surrf1ns, exclusive of tho day Of mer-
80 ard In sase Of your failure 70 appear.
" sns~er. Judgment VIII be taken against
sSa ~ default Tor the relief cctaandsd In
iHs complaint
Ifiai desired in the County OF New York.
ostef. Aay lglh. 1919
@AfbHALf- s. HAGAR Plaintiff Attor.
frl Osfire ard Port Crrics Addrsss: 4s
tfear sts~s.. Manhattan. Sen Y>rk cry
- WaF "a NJ Cpppel3
T., @ne ne isffg 'oS su'nf9ops IS served lpon you
= t9btscs taess Y-s2lans ~ an order es fien
rasie~ 5 y Weshs, a Justice ~ he Nnprerne
ssss@ft ~ the Ststs II Aew Yers catsH ,nA
stn nay u AsY. 1919 ara fssed aith ,nr
ssgsnDlsict IN The office of the s,.arx 81 ths
,,,scsnty ~ &sw YoFA. al the County c,,,,,y
anssass nsss In me thorough of Manhattan. csty.
s4y % MAY. .31s. W '''" ~Ss"
hAEsHALL u. HACAR. plsissin.s A.tor.
nsy JsftcS ans Post Offtce Aaf,esn. "a
Csdsr strsst. Manhsttan. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Anti-Carranza Factions
Plan TO Join Forces

Manuel Bonilla~ g former member Of
the Cabinet Of the late President Ma
dero, of Mexico, and Miguel Diaz Lom-
bardo, in the diplomatic service in the
Madero regime, arrived in this city
recently and yesterday called a con-
ference of local Representatives of the
various Mexican revolutionary leaders.
This step is described as an attempt
to cement a union of the factions op-
posing Carranza and an offer to COM
promise with the present head Of the
Mexican government in the hope of
clearing up the nations difficulties
and averting Intervention.
President Carranza has been notified
of the meeting and reply is awaited.
according to one of the representa-
tives, If Carranza does not accept the
proposal of Cancellation, cooperation
Will be refused him if he attempts to
repel Intervention. Bonilla lives in El
Paso, Tex, and Lomb bardo in Wash
lIngton, D. c., both being exiles from
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
4. E. Wilson for a Full
Meat Packing Inquiry
Packer Thinks IL Strange That
Government Should Display
Hostility to E. s. Interests

Thomas E. Wilson, president of Will
son Co., gave out statement last
night, saying he would welcome a com
plete and intelligent investigation of
the packing business by Impartial
epresentatives" of the government
Nevertheless, he said, he thought it
strange that the government should
display hostility toward America n
business interests at this time
1t seems strange to me-" he said
that in this report the Federal Trade
Commission failed to call TO the atten-
tion of the people the facts of the food
administration, as shown on page 20
of the report, which relates to the
wartime profits of the packers. This
report shows that the packers were
permitted to earn maximum profit Of
per cent on sales Of edible products
upon the capital invested.
In other words, if the packers had
the food situation in control. as is
charged in the report of the Federal
Trade Commission, they would have
been legally allowed to have made more
than s24,00O,000 more than they did
do not think any sane person can in
the face of these figures accept the
statement that the food situation is
tied up in the hands Of the large
packers"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Y0RK, = NJ BY THE GRACE or COP.
iHEJN IGE AND lMDErENDENT sD6aw D. nDn To HENEY
aENRY WINrjE EN-. brother Of John Wsnt-
,ep ,' ..r AUGU5T s,.S ST :, WINTJEN. IERMAN
@iNTjEN TjEN 'qaANH RhRoL1NA WlNTJEH HnENKnN qqHT
KATRINA zIEGENBEIN: - ATGUsT .Ais G r.sy
HOPPE; J. LYNCH PENDERGAsT, as ex-
uNiTED srATEs 'f MoRTGNGE 65.f GAGE Ans saD
TRUST COMPANY, as guardians named in
ihe viii of John wintjen. deceased. for
w,aslen; 2y11:ll aeeeasea; HEIRS OF coRT
EuENKEN; HEIRS OF HENRY WINT-
JEN: CLARA WlNrJEN, EGBERT G.
" OopbE Try. Attorney General OF the
state OF New York; FRANCIS p. CARAVAN
1'len Frops rty Custodian: Any other lega-
.reS, neirs 9r next OF kin OF said John
j." intjsa. II any there be, Heirs or next OF
u any there be. and to all persons inter-
estsd IS creditors. iegatees. next of kin
or otherwise IN the Estate OF John Whit
ssA deceased. who at the time OF his death
vas a resident OF l20 East 115th Street.
SEND GKEETING:
DsEHGAsT residing ut so West 18th
??ersg'' ?a,E ny Gonnty ca anG STATE of New
-, 80 Trust COMPANY. having it's prin-
ssspsi place of business at SIS Cedar street.
City. County and state OF New York.
e.. 20 and each OF you are hereby cited
- snow cause before the Surrosates'
'ET' u New York County held at the
s3~.t Of kecords In the County ot New
OK On the TN day OF October 1919. at
sag f-pas, ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
"a GAY Why the account Of proceedings
2, 2, . l-ynen Pendersasr and United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, az Ex-
ssosors q the Last Will and TeH'arnen
- said deceased. should not be judiciaily
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates Court
ci the said County Of New York to be
nsreunto affixed
WITNESS HONORABLE ROBERT
LUDLOW FOWLER. a Surrogate OF our
r, said County. at the County OF
IL 81 Ne~ York. the 2sth day OF June,
IN Tho year OF our Lord on.
enoasanc nine hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL. :. UOW D&EY
Cls-k OF The S.rrogatea' Court =.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Frame-Up Is Charged
In the Townley Case
Court Warns Defence That
Few Arrests May Be
Made"
Srrcinl corr.snen ienn.

JACKSON, Mimi. July f1--An at
tempt TO prove political frame-up
against A. c. Townley and Joseph Gil
bert. charged with conspiracy to ,cach
disloyalty. vas frustrated IN court hers
to-day by successful objections BY state
attorneys TO the introduction OF evil
dence which the defence declared would
show the existence of an orgsn nation
formed to fight the two Defendants.
Judge Dean held the testimony was
irrelevant and the existence Of an anti
nonpartisan organization or dozen Of
them would make no difference so far
as the indictments against Townley and
Gilbert were concerned.
7. V. Sullivan. attorney for the de-
fence, angersd by the courts ruling.
turned to Prosecutor Mo- and de-
clared the defence would show there
was a frame-up and that Nicholas was
in 1t. Judge Dean warned sullivan tia
court had been too leaient and that a
few. arrests probably would have 10 be
made.
George 'Hoke. chief counsel for the
defence, said the grand jury bringing
the indictment vas largely Influenced
by Prosecutor Nicholas who produced
cnly such witnesses as he desires.
The. grand jury was misled," be ex-
claimed
"You are attacking the motives Of tho
grand jury" exclaimed Judge Dean. II
myself charged that jury and the de-
PENDANTS were present at the time. Anv
reflection on the action Of the Grand
jury as being unwarranted and unlaw-
ful VIII not be entertained by this
court"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

SHAWNEE, okla.-Mammoth Depart
men, ment Store; Mr. Stuart. ready to Wear:
Mss House, ready to wear; care Hart Ross
d sHR sFHHdRnn1gap; FvnpaeT III Fifth Avenue.
Miss Miss X B. Johnson. ready to wear; 115o
Broadway. room 4os
CO sF0SfKANE.CcuIbertson ok 3 ?. Gu Grote Rankin
Fant, 11s West Thirty second street a.
ST LOUIs.-.Modern Cap Mfg. Co.; A.
Novason. mfrs. cap; Imperial 80
ST. LOUIS - Steiner Bros; Mr.. ste,na-
furnishing goods; Grand :
81 LOU1S-Feldrnan & Lew: Mr. Field.
man, general merchandise; Aberdeen.
ST LOUIS A. Edun, drygoods -+c
Pennsylvania e'o' :
D ST. LoUIs-Famous Barr CO.: Mr..
rage, basement coats. care f Sostrnan
81 West Twenty sixth Street. q III
ST. PAUI-Bannon Bros. Mrs uor-
Helrner, ready to wear 1881 Broadway
>, : ACusE-syracuse Drygoods Co; q.
tell. wear broz-
dore 'e1' oo1ilino-
TULSA. okla-R D. Epperson. WON
Gil ana misses ready to wear; Aberdeen.
UTICA. N Y.-R. Fraser; c. r. Groves
snoes and rubbers; Commodore ''
VALLEY CITY. N. DC. G. Chaf..
9prygoods, q IDS, women's furnishing goods; ii76
o.. waco, Tex-sanger Bros; H. Wheeler.
WASHlNGTON-H 20 Mr.
harlan building supplies; Pennsylvania'
WAsHINGTON. p. C-Persian Rug
IN, IN porting Co. Inc: C. w Norton, rugs.
WICHITA, Kans-George 1nnss -nr.,
wooas Srona GO g; j. L. Givens cut glass. silver
Eats wnrg ana ma 1e'W1elry H 6; McComas. dress
1411 e'ue' fooi"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Buyers Coming

bALIlMORE-L. Lowenthal & Sons; H.
LoWenthal. ready to wear; p. v. NahIan
IL ~ 6roadway; is expected July IL 1919
6ALTlMORE-F. Larazus & Son; Her
PER- Arzt' ready to wear; p. w Mahlen.
ll'o Broadway; Is expected July u, 1915
CEDAR FALLs,-Hughes Drygoods Co.
l. II. hughes. ready to wear; 2. W Nah
1919. Ap'o'eo July TO-
COUNCIL BLuEFs-J. Smith Co.. G.
L. frank, ready to wear; p w Mahlen.
llfo broadway. IS expected July rs. 1915
DALLAS, Tex.-Goldsmith Drygoods c..
MISS NJ Miller, coats, suits and dresses
It5a broadway, room 1873; is expected July
MADISON. s. D-Paulis Drygoods Co
X Paulis. ready to wear; Phil w Nah
len, Zen 1l7o Broadway is expected July 20,
PARIS. Tex.-Burton-P Dry Goods
Co; Mrs. A. D. Stevens, ready 10 wear:
MarSinique; a =, rll e. expected July IS, 1918.
Engel, ready to wear; Phil W. Mahien.
ll19 ~ Broadway; expected July ii. 1919.
- PlTTSB SBURGH-Bogg & Buhl: Miss A
Doerge leather and toilet goods Miss 70.
4uair, notions; 1l4o Broadway; expected
PITTSBURGH-Boggs & Buhl; F.. w.
Graham, upholstery goods, curtains; Miss
A. Eckert, misses cloaks, suits and
dresses; d. ll4o Broadway. expected July July,
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-C. F. Massey ca
e. y. sherman. ready to wear: Phil W
Mahlen. ll7o Broadway expected July
WA,TERTowN, s. D-Paulfs Dry Goods
Phil W. Mahlen, 1I70 Broadway; expecfed
July 90, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Rand School to Demand
Probe Of Lusk Committee
1900 Meet and Start Fund to
Refaiiate; Stick Together
Like Irish Do. Urge Speakers

The special grand jury to be called
by the Lusk committee in August to
investigate the Rand School Of Social
Science is going to investigate the
Lusk committee instead, ii students,
graduates and teachers of the school
have anything to say about IT,
Two thousand of these met last night
IN the Rand School and gave in.pleagos
and cash $3.50 toward a fund to conduct
an inquiry into the Lusd committee.
Members of the committee and others
VINO have been aiding its investig ga
lions We're Kissed whenever mentioned
and Samuel Untermyer's name was
cheered loudly.
Charles W. Erwin, editor of "The
CALI advised the audience TO cultivate
the raca solidarity Of the Irish
AT the meeting in Madison Square
Garden last night" he said, ~ heard
an army chaplain openly violate the
espionage law, and other speakers did
the same, while the police looked on.
If you say that Hylan likes the
irish. you've got another guess En-
right doesn't think much OF the Irish.
either. The reason that the United
States government dare rot touch a
hair of De Nalera's head is that the
irish in America constitute an orga n
lied political party
Alderman B. c. Vladeck said that the
reason the government acted against
the Rand School was because the CAPT
talists are afraid that Russians coming
here Will be educated By the institu-
ton and will refuse &C vote either the
republican or Democratic ticket.
Others who spoke were Alge-non
Lee, the Rev. Norman Thomas and S
John Block, counsel for the Rand
School
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Cotton

;, Acting Secretary Polk's announcement
were 'rs nro1, oarrlers on trade with GerrAny
"e,s te,,, presently to be removed checker
market market and lifted quotations to a new
eayisr sn levsl for the season. All deliveries
earier tAaa January sold higher than S5
Genus pound the long anticipated figure
ana ana october stretched to 35. 90. compared
movsn,e ", ,,v 9s,,0 At at ne ebb os the morning
ins Thursday. October at the final sale
brought 34.9s. and the general list closed
s'Tong at net advance of Sc q 6s points
YORK 1''eF Cotto H. 'ohnson president 81 the New
Germany will need 1000 900 bales Of cot
9 .pn WITHIN the next twelve months, and
tH4s anticipation of large buving strengt h =
y,',o+re eme cimArhet: Doubt was expressed
Whether Germany could finance the pur-
gnase idaL OF SO large an amount of the Amer
lcan staple. According to mail advices
mere IS already much cotton in Holland
and Switzerland awaiting shipment to-
rsrinany S,,i as.1y when restrictions removed
oul thls reserve constitutes an extremely
small proportion of what is needed
- ne downward tendency of prices early
IN n, the the day reflected improving crop con-
dl'lons and the relatively easy ruling of
Liverpool for the first time during tho
week: H. Moreover, the weather map seemed
further induced by the publication of a
private crop report making the mid month
S9d15 c9nditien u; ,o This was said to indicate
pared with the official end June indica- :
tion OF 1896 600.
AFTER opening to 10 points higher the
days closing figure, as a result OF the fore
going factors. which We're deemed un-
favorable to prices. The selling seemed
TO emanate chiefly from Wall Street AS
soon as this liquidation subsided reports
Of higher temperature in Oklahoma and
OF resumed trade with Germany drove
prices upward
Exports for the day were $3.50 bales,
making 5lS5,945 SO far this season
against 4,O49.132 last year Southern spot
markets officially reported we're SO
points lower to so points higher.
The local spot market was quiet and
sales nil.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
. Commodities .

many traders have become less confident
or sustained values in corn and are switch
ing their interest into oas, owing to the
tact that his market is selling at a very
low price compared with corn.
scarcity of ocean tonnage checked
export business, but there was a good cash
demand in the West which was believed
to represent the buying in of supplies
against recent sales to Europe.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
Oats, No.
9, wh.. $685.. @ .S4 S0.se .s3 $50
July .. 1914 75N
September .. .76aA .75aS ..Oa4
December ..... .7834 .O;M
Rye.-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. ago
Cash. No. l. VIII. .SI.663a $l6l Sl.S5
Flour and Meal.-Q uotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago
Minn. p. $1,000 40 SlI2O
Minn, p t...1e 40 A.32l.
Rye A., c. 8.55@S.7 S.4OIs.75 1865
Bran 1900 1890
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Butter, Cheese and EGGS

Butter - Receipts were 1873 pack
ages. Creamery higher than extras, Id,
% % n % q &c extras 81 score. 52i-c: tirsts,
unsalted, higher than extras. 5sa56inc.
extras, % M55 &c, frsts. 53@54i.c: sec
onds, % q - lec; state dairy tubs finest,
mon to fair. As @ %Si2c; renovated nrsts.
4sg5 soc; lower grades, 44ia l47c; ladies',
Gun rent make, firsts 47Q 7lac: seconds.
ing stock. current make. No. /, IS a %
acc; No. 2, 4414 Q45c; lower grades. Al
q 43lac.
Whole milk fresh fats colors. lb, 500
32Ac; white, 32 q 32&.c average run, col :
ored 81 a q 81 &c; white 31A d03l q c:
lower gradess 20 g 3lc; twins. Specials
run, white, SlG S1sac; colored. 3ldss1ssc
lower grades 26 6030isc. Wisconsin. whoie
milk. twins. fresh. 3lG 2iec single
daisies. fresh. colored. 81 u g33c; douhle =
Americas. fresh 3SAa q 34c; state. skins.
2sc: fair to good, Is @l9c; lower grades,
Eggs.-Receipts were 23,o4a cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 81 N53c; extra,
arsts. 47Q5oc; nrsts, 4s046c; under
siss sTadss Ne seconds Is % s2d s5 poorer 80 42e;
rs q SAC; checks, good to choice. dry 81 %
33o: under grades. 20 @ SOC; state, Penn
syIvania and nearby Western, hcnnery
whites. fine to fancy. 81 Q60c; fair to
to prime, 40 q SIC; Pacific Coast whites
81 a 55 re other Western and Southern.
gathered whites 45 q sc; state, Peunsyl-
vania and nearby, hennery browns. fancy.
graded. fancy. 500 53c; fair to prime. a.
" ACC.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

were arr@igned to-day before Recorder
Young and held for the October term
OF court. They are Evan Thomas,
brother of Norman Thomas, editor OF
radical periodical in New York;
Harry Berger, who presided at the
meeting; Robert W. Dunn. organizer
OF the union, and Louis Stein.
Police broke Up the meeting aud
then raided the headquarters OF the
organization and carted away much
radical literature
The Amalgamated Textile Workers Is
the organization which conducted the
great strike some years ago at law
renee, Mass. Evans and his col
leagues are said to have tried TO form
a branch here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Court Holds Radicals
Arrested i'm Paterson

PATERSON, n. J.. July 11.-Chareed
With having melted hostility to the
United States government and advo
eating the establishment of soviet rule
IN TINS country, four men, arrested
last night at a meeting of the Anal
gamated Textile Workers Of Amsrica
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Army Casualties to Dat,

To-day's list was divided as follows:
:. Killed in acton, 6 died from wounds. ) ::
died from accident and other causes. u:
died Of disease, :; wounded severely 10:
wounded tde~rce undeterrl ned II
wounded slightly, 3s; missing in action. l.
Total, 92. -
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and Viz
entity follow:
Killed in Action
DEyIIN, Leslie A.. privxte 20q r,s.
1Zoth Street. New York CITY.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
MURPHY. Ha-oia J.. sergeant. sos Glen
more avenue BrocAyn
LoFsKf. David. private. "a Cook Street,
Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
O'NIEL, Joseph A., private. eeS Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
Wounded degree undetermined
MASSLY, Albert ", lseatenOnt. NocJ,cs-
COHEN, Austin. corporal. Clark Mills
n. Y.
MULEsKI. Alex. private. Bayonne. N. ].
Wounded Slightly
GILL. Charles h.. captain. 81 Wal Street,
Mem York Citg.
p sKiNNEE, :, Charles L., lseatsrans. nsy
BoWDEN. Harry j.. wagoner Boon,on.
VAN PELT. George. private Staten IsI-
Eighty-ninth Street New York City. ''
kASPER. Samuel. private. 81 Eas. lC2d
Street New York City
KRAFT; Charles f. private. ABB Gates
= STONE. OTIS, private, 1875 PARK Place.
Brooklyn
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Accident and Other Causes
MULLER, George. private. la East For
ty-hfth Street, New York City
Died of Disease
SKINNER. Harry Austin. private; sl4
East Eighteenth Street. Brooklyn.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix 70 the regular
casualty list:
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported
FINNAN. Francis II corporal. s7s ster-
ling Place Brooklyn
Killed in. Action. Previously Reporteo
Missing in Action
PATrIsCA. Ranson s.. Heutenont Ee.t
PElKER. Frank j, private West Orange.
y. J.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Dead
- WATLRsTRAT Norman A. private.
Tonawanda y. Z.
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Wounded degree Undetermined
BUSH. Joseph A. private. s2s Twentieth
Street. Broosya.
ETroneousiy Reported Killed in Action
MILLER. Herbert, private l23 waver-
ly Street. ionkers.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reportei
Missing in Action
BERNARD. Benjamin J. private. Poug b.
kcepsic. y. Y.
Enormously Reported Wounded
Slightly
REILLY. John ". private. Elnhuryt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Big Fish Companies
Dissolved by U. S. Court

BOSTON, July Dissolution Of
the Boston Fish Pier Company and %
the Bay State Fishing Company was
ordered today b. the Federal Cour,
which ruled that they were combina,
tlons illegal under the Clayton anti
trust act. The court stated in its onin-
ION Inat dealers on the Boston Fish
fler mad exercised predominant control
of the fresh fish Industry Of the North
Atlantic states.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Additional Ne,rs Of Finance and Business
wILKEs-BARRE perr-1rxt,r r

WILKES-BARRE. Penn.-Justin Berg
93an; a. w X; Il; Booth, mems furnishing goods;
WINSTON SALEM y. C-Belk-Sfeya,.
Co; H +: Stevans, general merchandise
care A Fantl. 116 West Thirty-second
9OuNGSTOWN. Ohio - strouss- Hirsoh-
perg Co.; Miss K NJ. HutzeI millinery.
l4l Madison Avenue: Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Cotionseed Oil

The market was inactive with total sales
for the day amounting to 5000 barrels
Prices We're hrmer however and the active
months closed with net gains of to %
points The advance was due largely to a
tendency to cover prompted by the strength
IN cotton as well as continued frmness in
other vegetable oils and advance in
rallow.
Range of prices follows: