davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
BOYS FIELD DAY
/ HERE TOMRROW
Several Hundred Members Of
Local and Visiting Boys Or
ganizations to Participate

At meeting last night in the Y. M.
G. A. plans were completed for the
parade and field day to be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon. at which all
of the boys organizations in this city
and marine cadet companies from
New York and other places will par
ticipate. This event promises to be
the largest of its kind ever conducted
here and nothing has been left undone
to have the boys make good show
ing.
A parade will precede the demon
stration, which will take place on the
Hayes tract. The line of march de-
cided upon is as follows: City Hall
Park. north on High street to Smith
street, to State street to Washington
street, countermarch on State street
to Smith, to Maple street, to Market
street, to Madison avenue. to Pater-
son street. to Brighton avenue. to
Catalpa avenue where the Hayes tract
Is located.
Exhibitions of drilling, signalling
and military maneuvers will be given
by the boys, a review being one of
the features of the field day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
ALL CLUES To ANARCHISTS
CENTRE IN NEW YORK CITY

ing to the Washington authorities. in
dicate that French and possibly Ital-
ian. International anarchists were
brought to this country to plan and
execute the outrages of last Monday
night.
Acting upon the theory that the dy-
namiter killed in the wrecking of At
torney Gen. Palmer's home came to
New York recently from France. Fed
eral authorities have asked the French
p A. Hdwe. for Electric Fans.
5138-6-5-6t'
Boynton Bros. q Co.. ST Smith st,
and liability insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
$4,000 GIVEN
M|DDLESEX FOR
CRANbURY ROAD
a Routes Of Highway System
to Be Taken Over by
State Board

At meeting of the State Highway
Commission in Trenton yesterday,
Middlesex county was awarded s59,-
600 to pay for road work done on the
Cranbury-South River turnpike and
four or the fifteen completed routes
in the high way system were selected
to be taken under control of the State
Highway Comm isson by Septemb ber.
Several of the county officials from
Middlesex went to Trenton yesterday
morning in order to secure the money
due the county as the balance due on
the Cranbury-South River road from
the state funds.
Nothing concerning the Hole-in-the-
Wall came up for discussion at the
meeting in Trenton yesterday as the
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have not as yet made any
definite answer to the proposal of the
South Amboy Council.
Freeholders Action.
By Sfon GorresDonarrI
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 6.-Re-
solutions adopted by the State high
way commission, at their meeting in
Trenton yesterday authorize the pay
ment of $4,000 to the county of
Mid ddlesex for road work, on the Gran
bury-South> River turnpike.
This money is the balance due tIis
county of the above road from State
funds allotted to the several coun-
ties of the state each year.
A delegation of county officials at
tended the meeting yesterday morning
and reported, that they were receiv-
ed in very courteous manner, by the
members of the Commission.
Those from the county were Coun-
ty Collector F. William Hilker, coun-
ty Engineer Alvin B. Fox, county So
1c1tor Frederick Il. Richardson, di-
rector of the board of freeholders
William S. Dey, freeholder Clarence
M. Haight and George Gundrum of
South Amboy.
Mr.. Gundrum attended, with the in
speaking In favor of elm
mating the Hole-in-the-wall The
hearing on this matter was postponed,
as the officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroad company. had no definite
answer. to the proposals made by the
South Amboy council, two weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
ARRANGE FOR BOY SCOUT
CAMP HERE DURING DRIVE
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
ON BOY SCOUT DRIVE

THE BOY SCOUT movement should not only be pre-
the Nation and City of Perth Amboy during
the World War They have done effective work in the Lib
erty Loan and War Savings campaigns in cooperating with
the Red Cross and other War Work agencies and in acting
as dispatch bearers during the Morgan disaster.
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA have rendered notable
served but strengthened deserves the support of pub
ic-sprted citizens
EVERY CITY depends for its future upon the proper
training and development of its youth Our boys must have
the best training and discipline that be provided
tain the ideals and standards of our city.
THEREFORE,, ], FRANK j. DORSEY Mayor of Perth
Amby do hereby recommend that the period beginning Sun
day. June 9Th to Flag Day. June 4h be observed Boy
Scout Week throughout the city for the purpose of strength
ening the work of the Boy Scouts.
THE BOY SCOUT movement offers unusual opportunity
for volunteer service 1t needs leaders of groups Of
boys hope that all who will enlist for such personal
service and all possible financial assistance this worthy
organization of American Boyhood Anything that
to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America
Perth Amboy will be genuine contribution the welfare
of the city.
- sSs FRANK J. DORSEY Mayor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
RENNER
At st. GERMAN
BY TOMORROW
Orlando Absent This Morning
When Council Of Four
Meets

Oh. NrEztkElAiN, June 1dhA
Renner, chancellor of German Aus
tria and head of that country's peace
delegation, who with five colleagues,
has been at Feldkirth for a confer
ence with DIR. Otto Bauer, the Ger
man Austrian foreign minister is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Orlando Is Absent.
PARIS, June 6.-When the council
Of four met this morning Premier
Orlando of Italy was absent. This led
to the belief that the Adriatic ques-
ton was again under consideration.
1t is understood that no further prog
ress has been made by the various
elements working on the solution OF
this problem.
No Treaty Project Violation
'T am convinced that our treaty
project violates none of my princi-
ples." President Wilson Is quoted by
the Matin as having said when he
learned the German counter propos-
ais for the peace treaty. III held
contrary opinion / would not hesi-
tate to confess it and would endeavor
to correct the error. The treaty as
drawn up, however, entirely con-
forms with my fourteen points.
May Comply with Demands
1t is probable that the allied and
associated powers Will comply with
the German demands to state ap-
proximately the maximum sum
which Germany must pay in repara-
tion under the peace treaty. accord
ing to the Matin. The sum, 1t states,
will be from two hundred billion to
two hundred and fifty billion francs.
(The larger sum named. on gold
valuation, would be approximately
fifty billion dollars).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, will make II or no
charge. F. J. Larkin. EOS Market st.
S577@5-tT-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Butcher fixtures including ice box
and show cases for sale. Address X
A. Care News. 5076-s-4-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Members of the Hundred Ladies' So
ciety will meet at Dana Hall at /
o'clock sharp tomorrow afternoon to
attend funeral of Mrs. Greisen.
By order of president
51S8-6-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

ose uAp1sON AVE. PHONE 1907
PREsT-O-LTTE BATTERIES
~ IL Is Electrical We Repair ~
Perth Amboy tSorage Battery 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

No s6 I O. o. F. Funeral of Sister
Marie Greisen. Saturday afternoon,
100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

lawn Mowers and Garden Hose.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 5132-s-5-zt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Detroit vapor Stoves at Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 6132-6-5-zts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Garden Hose.
513S-6-5-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Build now. mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. q Co. 81 Smith st.
4sS1-5-31-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

By ASsocfdt.o '-ress
STOCKHOLM, June 6:-German
forces on the Esthonian front are
said to be aiding the Bolsheviki, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at Esthonian headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

NOTICE
Members of Freja Lodge. No. 36, p.
g. S. Funeral of Marie Greisen VIII
take place Saturday afternoon at 1.30
SEMIN1NE K. TOFT.
5176-6-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
NOTICE

Members and Ladies' Auxiliary of
Congregation Beth Mordecai are re-
quested to attend funeral of Mrs. Jeii-
mex on Sunday. June 8th. p. II. from
residence. 113 Gordon st.
Eg5-6-6-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

New York, June 6.-William j.
Flynn, chief of the Bureau of Inves-
will be here to-day to direct, from
this city, the bomb plot here. Flynn
left Washington last night about the
same time that Government explo-
sive experts left for New York. All
clues now centre here.
The latest Developments. accord
Auto tops recovered and repaired.
Clausen G. Johnson. 143 New Bruns-
wick Ave. 4774-5-24-tfs
P. A. Hdwe. for Courtesy and Ser
vice. b139-6-5-6t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
RED MEN TAKE NOTICE

RED MEN TAKE NOTICE
Chiefs and Brothers of Po Ampo
tribe are hereby requested .tot meet at
Wigwam at / o'clock sharp saturday
June to attend funeral of wife OF
Past Sachem Hans Greisen. BY order OF
STEVE JANDERUP.
Sachem.
THOS. LUCAS,
c. of r. 5l9z--6-o-it~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Squab Chicken
and Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
New Market N. ]. r. p. Kempf,
Prop. 25SS-3-7-6moss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Gas Irons.
S13S-e-5-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Orlando is Absent.

sEMININE K. TOFT.
Cor. Sec
77fe-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

NOTICE
The members of Mohawk Council NO.
ss, ID. of p, ar erequested to meet az
Red Mems Hall. one o'clock SHARP;
Saturday, June Z. to attend the funerai
of Sister Marie Griesen.
ANNA HENDRKISEN.
Pocahontas.
FANNIE FARLANDER.
Keeper of Records.
5175-6-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

j p. A. Hdwe. for Gas Plates and
IOvens. 5139-6-5-6s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Relevalslt..o,s1ment
The Days Market

The decline in stock market hriees
went further yesterday, stoess were
subjected TO pressure after h slight
bulge at the opening and although they
offered fair resistance to the selling
the majority registered substantial net
losses, Business approxmated 5000
shares for the two-hour session.
There WAS no fresh news to account
for the selling which was looked upon
as continuation Of the decline begun
on Thursday. While most of the
offerings appeared to represent profit
taking sales there also was some sell
ing for the decline by professionals.
Bethlehem Steel issues continued to
display strength, but Steel common
yielded again, losing a net a. 97Ss.
Fisher Body was strong speciality,
while keystone Tire, q new issue on
the Exchange, lost more than points
Oils were generally heavy with Texas
Company shares an exception. United
Cigar Stores lost 81 points.
Bonds were active with prices hold
ing steady The Liberty Loan issues
showed only slight change.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Butte & Superior Net Lower
Company Earned S2.I6 a Share
on Stock in 1913

Net income OF fae Butte and Superior
Mining Company dropped sharply IN
1918, amounting to S65l go compared
with S2,f20, ,925 for the previous year
This heavy decline was attributed to
Increased costs Of iabor and supplies
and decreased working efficiency and
interruption in operations resulting
from strikes. The decline IN spelter
prices and increased fre Eht and smelt-
ing chSrces which resulted in receipts
Of considernhle less. income from con-
ccntrates also figured heavily in the
loss or income.
Surplus. including deplet.on aggre-
gated $62S.3s8. equal to S216 a share,
$40 par value. earned on the S2e0t,S45
capital stock This compares with
$3.50 share in l9fT
The report 10 the stockholders said
in part: Tie average price Of spelter
under which settlements were made
for the yc r was ia cents. compared
with s63 for tho year before Shrink
age of fully developed ofe reserves
from lose. 200 tons as Of December 81.
1917 to $4,000 tons at thc correspond
ing date 1918. is Significant only Of the
difficulties prevalent as affecting both
mining and development activities
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
| II d IL 5 trial |
Cotton

Flrmness marked the cotton market
yesterday. At the opening there was
speculative selling on reports of bet
ter weather. Houses with foreign con
nectlons, acting upon favorable news
from the Paris peace conference,
oougnt July contracts. and spot houses
oought May There was scattered sell
ing Tor Southern account and some
proflt taking The buying was better
tnan the selling, and closing prices
were to 13 points higher.
Weekly statistics, showing small
takings by Southern mills ond only q
small decrease in the worlds visible
supply, were regarded as making for
lower prices. Takings for the season
are fully 10000 bales behind last
year and about 2:50O,000 bales behind
1874 Exports, however, are now 500
GOO bales ahead of last year, and would
snow a greater increase, it is believed.
II more tonnage were available.
Futures prices are being supported
by strength in cotton goods. Sales Of
such goods are expanding, and orders
tor deliveries IN the next three months
are said to be substantial. Users OF
goods show increased confidence in the
stability of prices. Holdings Of spot
cotton, say observers. have been pretty
we'll absorbed, and no pressure is likely
from that quarter until a new high
level OF prices is reached
Exports from all ports Yesterday
were 1861 bales, all for Europe Gal
weston shipped 15.031 bales. New York
l.lsO bales and New Orleans 15O bales.
In the local spot market. midding
upland was quoted at * dc. with no
sales. The price last year was 32 .s0c.
} he Liverpool market was closed
The range Of prices for futures con
tracts follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Expect Early Session Of Congress

Wall Street bankers who attended
Fridays conference in Washington
with the Director General Of Railroads
came back yesterday with confident
impression thai Congress would be
called in special session sooner than
most people expect. For this reason
they said there was no discussion of
the requirements of the railroads be-
yond May /. They deprecated what
they termed the exaggerated import
onee attached to thelr meeting with
Mr.. Hines "Those present" said ono
banker. found that the Railroad Ad-
ministration and the War Finance
Corporation both stood ready TO co
operate in taking care Of the May !
needs of the carriers. The bulk Of
these represents what Is owed the rail
roads by the government, and as n
consequence the burden Of the hnane-
ing will fall upon the War Finance
Corporation" It is understood that
the bankers will lend their efforts
mainly TO gaining an extension of the
May maturlties, which have been
estimated at $4,000, 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Pcrplexed, but Hopeful

R. NJ. Calkins. president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, has issued a letter to stock
holders in which, after an extended
review of the company's operations
and financial transactions under Fed
eral control, he says:
"While your board is hopeful of bet
ter conditions and more favorable re-
suits for the year 1919, the complca-
tions and uncertainties Of the railroad
situation in general render it impos-
sble to make definite forecast at
this time
"Meanwhile the property of the com
pany is being we'll maintained. and
with the return of normal conditions
it is confidently expected that more
favorable results will follow"
The letter makes no definite refer
ence to the outlook for dividends,
which have not been paid or either
the preferred or common stock since
early in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
To Check Sacrifice Of
Liberty Bonds by Aliens
State Department Of Labor tn
Garry ON Campaign Of
instruction

Aliens will be warno1 not to sell
their Liberty bonds hrifH the mHr<et
price In statewide campaign TO be-
carried on under fNN AH. HlrHH uf fhr
state Department of IHh.f Nlaa
Marian Is. tlHfk. ehief in gHfar of
lhe haf,au of Industries aNd lum
frntion, hH8 arranged a HrIe8 of Iof-
eiHn lHhf aAa rer'Iaf
Tho lectures Wil be opened u iiQf
fnlp gn April ~. Wlfn nHr nHs ilefe
and IN lun1YHnda and N|HnNrl bulls.
Utica, April -f ani in NneHeater,
Syracuse. Rome and schenectady DUR
ing the "eoE. THEN meetings Hiu hc
held in Manhattan. f.H |.N HHd Ihe
Bronx Speakers WIIl fl'ain fHc faf
ties of bond sHHaiafs fHf HfRe hold
ers t0 retain lH0r sNeHflns Hnlrss
IT is absolutely necessary to sell, i'm
which case t4es W Na directed to
responsible brokers
"A irtadv Tine aaw sufH Efuek Ek-
change" - is related in fha announce
maut ~ the new ramrsien. "HnI tho
Department ~ Labor of Haw York
State have been eunraieH to. pnt have
consented fa assist in pYHft possible
S1tl Officials ~ the Treasury Depart
msnt believe Shat fhr most effective
#aY af Heh'He iha financial sharks
vino Afe defiaua ng iha holders ri Libs
efiY bonds Il ihfossh publicity. and
Tim stpes t4eAaAfe e ROW arranging "a
conduct nation. aiff campaign Of this
: kind 0ae of fhe gfeat afiicuiiies ens
countared 8 that o. tha aliens resident
in the United etAles, practically all Of
whom were patfiaflr Investors ia the
war ioAa OF The government Few OF
these Foreigners are able 80 read even
their o4su language an1 must be warned
of the bond sN4n4leIs By word Of
mouth"
Arrangement has been made by Miss
Clark with Henry Clens 81 Co. 80 han
die the sale ii Liberty bonds Of indi-
gent aliens without charge, Il IS an
nnnncnl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Colombia Gets Credit Here

For the purpose Of constructing
wharves and water terminals at the Co
lombian port of Buenavontura credit
Of sl.000,000 has been obtained by the
Colombian government here through G.
Amsnck s, Co, it was announced yes
terday. The credit ia said to be the
first of series Of financial transac-
tions contemplated by the government
for the development OF public works
in Colombia with American assistance.
The wharf and terminals to be con
structed, it was said, will be the sou-
tion of many difficulties which have
heretofore existed respecting the hand
ling of cargoes and the arrival and
departure of steamers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
4 forecast OF Terms

There will be two classes of securi-
ties offered in the forthcoming Victory
Liberty Loan, one exempt from taxa
tion and the other not exempt except
TO limited extent, in the opinion Of
Alvin W. Krech, president Of the
Equitable Trust Company.
"While the details regarding the
amount of the loan, interest rate, ma
tulity, tax exempt features, etc, have
not yet been announced" said Mr..
Krech yesterday, at is our belief that
the loan will consist OF two classes,
one probably bearing interest at 81
per cent or 4 per cent and exempt from
taxation; the other probably bearing
interest at IA per cent or per cent
and not exempt from taxation except
to very limited extent"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Few Conversions

About s20Oo.ooO of the 100000 900
French government two year bls per
cent notes which matured on April
we're converted into twenty year + y
per cent French Republic bonds # was
learned yesterday Approximately
teb. 100000 Of the notes were paid OF
nj maturity IN cash, the remainder havs
ing been previously bought in and fe
tired by the French Finance Commits
sion, The collateral securities back of
the loan will probably be shipped back
to France
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
= III 5 t Ell an ce
Cereals
Wheat.

Wheat. Observers Of the wheat
market expect heavy exports during
the next several weeks. Weather con
ditions over the entire country con
tlnue favorable for winter wheat. In
some quarters It is believed that the
demand for wheat in the next year will
be so great that, even with the
extraordinary crop Indicated, the gov
ernment's loss under the guaranteed
price will be small Local receipts
yesterday were 22l 900 bushels
Cash No West. st.82la sts5 $2es
Corn.-Corn continued in steady de
mand and offerings were quickly ab-
sorbed. Prices advanced on general
buying and on purchases by specu-
lators who had borrowed warehouse
certificates in the expectation of buy
ing them back at lower prices. High
prices for hogs continued to help the
market. Stocks Of corn in Europe are
snid to be low, but many traders think
that European buyers arc likely TO
favor the Argentina product
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York riose closc a.,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
(OAee / utGres
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

butter. Receipts were 1885 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras.
pound o. 90 &c, extras. . score.
% - @ ga @ei nrsts IS 70 81 score, 63M
e4c; seconds. s3 to s. score. coz 62Iscg
lower grades $40 sec; unsAltod. higher
than extras. So = 67c;; extras. s5lg0e
oec' hrsts, So L o5ei seconds. 6l0
Doc, state dairy tubs. finest. 65.86sc.
good - prime. $50 62c. common fo
lair, 4 it bic; renovated. extras. 50ID
&C nfsts, 4s4 49iae lower grades.
4oia aote; Imitation creamery. Hrsts. as
@ ave. ladies'. current make. a1sts. 8fm
&C seconds. 45c; lower grades. 43m
s4o' laeHlng stock current make. Nc.
"a, j.; 50 = ? g 44c' No. 2. Asc. lower grades.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Livestock. Meats. Proxiaions

=, Following ara yesterdass prices. compared With
those Of year ago
r, Yesterday A year 1Eo
prime 100 b si4.oo asisoo $3.50 asl5oo
Dressed BEST s1.s.
lb .... 10 &c 10 @ an.
ltfr yr1Is. common
10 prime. iog f. 1880 ~ 1000 uoo "a l7oo
Dressed Ycais. clii,
lb ....... 20 a "a % ID 2g
Live owes 100 lh 20 90 70. ifU1 llnD it IA no
Live iamhs fiIr I4
prime ioo b i7.so q 1880 975 % -
Dressed mutton. ID 20 a4 90 - a 90
DRESSED iHnu4. lIif
lo. ............ 20 m 80 .76 n 30
lioe' i09 ih 1000 ~ 1850 1878 e 49,
con con- s t,,.....y q .D5 2sbR .zs'.
MeHa pork. tnl $500 a 1100 a1 5s.00
Lard. Mid w.. i1 1880 90 3o.6oe laooo a 70 loc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Wilson & GO. Dividend

The meeting of directors Of Wilson
e. Co., which was originally scheduled
for April 8, will be held here Tuesday,
at which time it is rumored the com
mon stock will be placed on a regular
dividend paying basis. Thomas +. Will
son. president of the packing concern.
will sail shortly thereafter for Europe,
where he will study the foreign stu-
alton and get in touch with the firm $
foreign representntives.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Rye.--Market lower.
Flour and Meal.-Qnolatinns wefe.
I ca

jobbefs declare there has been "a
good increase IN the business done in
the last two weeks. Large exports 80
Europe are reported. following the re
moval OF restrictions against imports
Prices yesterday were practically uu-
changed. Quotations in cents q pound
for lots Of 80 and 100 packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Omen Uioh rovv r...
700 'Barnett O&G. "a "a 4. p
23OO Boone OIL eDs ely
1000 'fBos- ". Oil 80 az 81 az
1900 'Com Pet d3 d3 dolA 49i,
1000 'Cosden 4 Co. e's eIs OH ols
1000 Crystal Oil va ia ~ ia,
og 5og Elk Basin Pet va 71a "a 7(g
SpVV fEsmer Oil c. 5
1000 Federal Oil 27e 27s ga ga
1000 sGlentock Oil. ga 5Ds 5la So
s5sS 900 :acma 1ss Pct o 2 @ as s' tg's sG'' s4S
400 'Home o Il ~ 10 10 10 Is
900 .Ia'sS@"o nassS" o 70, asis So, az, s99s
10000 'lslnnd O 4 fr GA Ga
400 .ikenove OH
10000 MERRITT O Cor stae 80 9ila gisa
800 Metro petrc ,. a.. az
1000 Midwest OIL IS. f6a iS ~
bOO 'Midwest Ref t67 t6a t67 t6g
10000 IN = 81 Me 9 ga a.,
$500 National OIL ca 6st 6Ia 6ia
$1,000 tOmar OIL A. q ~ ~ 80 DO
400 'Urient OIL g. G
10000 "Pennock Oil t5ty 1851 15l, t6D,
900 Penn Gasolene "a "a
5000 'fQueen Oil t8 10 10 20
$1,000 v Ranpebur Oil es fO5 90 100
300 'Rcknrd 'rex c 10 10a 10 tola
JupV 'tHock Q "a pi 90 69 81 53
1fnn 'Salt Crl Prod 40la 10 A aOs AOi,
10000 .sincl Gulf Cor 47Da asa dc ae1s
fsincl o wrnts 100 12O t2O i2O
600 so Oil & Tr 3 az o.,
a1'ssSS :s'salss :s'"1i.ss O. 9 u Il Il ~
2son sTer-H + 4 y, pa ~ 9s pa
a7ooO 'tTstana OR. "a u 40 o.
100 'vlet Q new 81 eas ) pa pa
81 10 wv ~ U& a5aa6 40 a. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
sEx dividend
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Sugar.-pomestc demand for refined
sugar continues moderate. According
TO an official Of the Sugar Equaliza~
tion Board. the Food Administration
Ia likely to issue soon statement
impressing upon the public that all