davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter. - Receipts were 6,745 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb., 69h064c; extras, 90 score, 63c;
frsts, SO to 81 score, 591A@62Ac; sec
onds, 83 to 81 score, 55@59c; lower
grades, 51@54c; unsaltcd, higher than
extras, 69@7oc; extras, 67@6sc; firsts,
62@66c; seconds, 5s@61c; State dairy
tubs, finest, 61@62c; good to prime,
$4,000; common to fair, 44@54c;
renovated, extras, 49k@5oc; frsts, AZ
@48c; lower grades, 41@46c; imita-
tion creamery, firsts, 47@4sc; ladies,
current make, firsts, 43@44c; seconds,
4ok@41c; lower grades. 39@4Oc;
packing stock, current make, No. l,
40h@41c; No. 2, 39h h@4oc; lower
grades, 35@3oc.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1882 boxes
State, average run, colored, 32hc;
white. 32Ac; lower grades, 30@32c;
twins, specials, 32A@32Ac; average
run, 32@32Ac; lower grades, 300
31Mc; fats. held. 35@37c; twins, held,
S5@37c; Wisconsin, whole milk, twins,
held, 35@38c; fresh, 31h@32hc;
single daisies, held, 35@38c; fresh, 80
@3212c; double daisies, held, 35@37c;
fresh, 32@32hc; young Americas,
held, 37@381sc; fresh, 33%@34c;
State, skins, specials, 20@22c; prime
to choice, 16@19c; fair to good, 11@
15c; lower grades, 4@10c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1907 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 43A@
44c; firsts, northerly sections, 411AM
42hc; central and southerly sections,
41@42c; seconds, 39@40c; dirties, No.
l, 39@40c; No. 2 and poorer, 37@3Sc;
checks, good to choice, dry, 37@38c;
under grades, 35@36c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 46@47c; ordinary to
prime, 42@45c; gathered whites, or
dinary to fine, 42@45c; Pacific Coast,
whites, extras, 47c; ordinary to fine,
42@46c; western and southern, gath
cred whites, 42M45c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, hennery browns,
45c; gathered brown and mixed colors,
41h@44c; duck eggs, nearby Indian
runner, fancy, 62@65c; Baltimore, go
@62c; western and prime southern,
$4,000; southern, common to good,
46mb2c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Mems Wear

r.bIScHANTOg. n. Y.-To~1er. Dicx &c WalLcr;
r,,.s-..M = Mslccas. usn's furnishing coocs; Wet
rsxa AZ. S'>'"> N'" '""' >''''A'''
?. Ea1sgossss Co. r.ss, q nso; A. Anaysn sna
80 unil9suls; Mas.halaG1.
'Wysif,Af,o- nc ssowntng. King A. cs. c.otnnx, r.
n's- n2nASsr; S c>pef E<pi41n
~ ,y.ssilcAflp-zlss1sfpasa IL yzrfypfsz, 4. Bss6o-
-. es@1ons; EsosdvAy tts2traj.
s~.c..i ,.it4tFt- 5fAeybad FtfsH IL chi u. w. Gal
80. nssTs ns1oseaF; IN Eseafwsy,
csssso,5A, cfss,saj5A, o,se~ssyu ese<sey ssy>D; y. A.
r~a4.'1. ~. c1oisrs sn6 hAts> waijSk,
= Esssaa. ss;saasas Iaassa4sMs.,. Iss IL ~S'" ''' ~
r. Tx n UiS,sui FsszsJ. II, Nsssrsvafts. Ins.
IL ~saAssr2a'sa, sasss's furnishing goods; Wal.
s zssf.'ss;,s issssa'sss Co., J. Bytsn~.Hn,
b Ss T.s.g ss.,s.y: ssy:4 ts't st'' ray.
'@' @ss' ,s5s'xs "a s; 1f'sA rass. i ia
ss sI ,Sss.%sss SI; e. g. W #.s,s4A' T. "ss' ss
ss.,., .rJ,id.sEla,h ka.<s,sasa IN, w, r. prsn1s,
irsTss 1ssa aszg .sssa ..i,.., sss@ { ,.. x,. ..
slsysSg lgy.cgS a9osf Si,,N & e>~s. ros.s,s ca, a
~ ssSkrfSsaSsxss;c r5fSs,sasxs cssslas,'as| I | n...,. - 80 .
pxss, ,"se'sTs es<ning ara flra.sidns sesiz; fna.
xsasTs' III. .ss,,,,,t Massts ,,w ws,,.es: s
r.sIysyA III yAcLs ,si.i.- s.sYx.am sf~ss ca, y, O.
MI ,rHgsiAS. oes---Aaas<zm IN. rxh.. G,
yrlsia' lsaia's'sas dit d dsssss ss,ss.m
-~--rLI5x, Bfcsaa&y Ges,ysl -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March 17.-The pressure
mas 1ailen decidedly throughout the Eastern
states and Monday night storm Of con-
siderable Intensity was central over +bs
ureat Lakes and moving eastward 5;eh
pressure prevails generally west of the Mis-
sissippi River except in the far Northwest
where 1t Is falling rapidly. There were
general rains within the last twentv- four
hourS over much of the country east of the
MISSISSIPPI River and in the North Pacific
states. The rainfall was heavy in the east
Gulf states, Tennessee. the lower Ohio VAL
ley and Southern Michigan.
There has been genera! md decided ~;ss
in temperature throughout the Atlantis
states and over the Rocky Mountain and
p!stean regions. Cooler weather prevails
over the great central valleys and the east
Gulf states.
The outlook Is for rains followed by clear
ing weather during Tuesday and fair
weather Wednesday throughout the Atlantic
states and the lower lake region. Elsewhere
cast OF the Mississippi River the weather
VIII be fair during Tuesday and Wednesday,
Tho temperature will rise Tuesday in New
England and 1t will fall Tuesday in the re-
Xion Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley,
the middle Atlantic states and the Carolinas.
warmer weather Is probable Wednesday in
ley and Tennessee
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantlc coast at and north of Cape Henry
Storm warnings were issued at 10 .. m.
from Marblehead. Mass. to Eastport, Me-
A. storm over Lake Erie is moving eastward
and increasing in intensity
Forecasts for Special Districss.-Southern
New England. rain and warmer to-day; to-
morrow fair, somewhat colder
Eastern New York, rain, followed by
clearing and colder to-day tomorrow fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware, rain. followed by clearing and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair and cooler
Western Pennsylvania, cloudy and colder
to-day tomorrow fair
Western New York, snow furries and
colder to-day tomorrow fair
Local Official Record.-The following Of
tlclal record shows temperatures during the
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Buyers Arrived
to
bus'' a m. m.
Piece Goods

BALrIMoRE-Danel Miller Co.; c. s. Brad
ley dress ,s,,Ue goods and silks Manhattan ,
Baltinore-M Schmidt piece goods; Grand Hotel
Boston-M. Cohen. dry goods etc. Hotel Brozte
buffalo, n. Adam \ Co; Mr.. Muller. silks
yelvets. dress goeds. Innings West Thirty seventh
CHICAGo--scars Rocbuck & Co.: r Barrett
CHIcAGo-Manhal Field Co: r. p. Evans
sSs aqa sStgs ihoI lTosdwsy Ns' co Nils.
SS TSSss Si sklr CO. p s.pa
de'l. wors'eds. palds. washable satscns: Hotel
.ciEvEr.AND--n Co; Miss Murray, wash
SRaf'o ss sdaf sSas eS s FIJI xeh AssS %os
eng btro arn sIoFs ,,himmnss s, re,nn'yvana
DEThoir~Biurnha an, 's stopcl ( Co A. V. Mo
Lie Rock ArhDoyIe KIDD Dry VSS, Goods ''s't'' Co.
KANa%s cis sy ory seo sSSa ( %ssdl oNss e. Steven
whe It's sGcSs sMsrI 9G Ss Worth street; Street ~
Tes,,es Ts' linens wash goods nannes blankets go
MoSTisEAL@sXimy~.ss; Mr.. Atkinson sr. Silks
lsadhs M fS smsy ESQ n nsns Ayes
s0ns Rocky Moun NSg Gs Is9 n Avenue
Herald Square Hotel "0N w.
n6aM,sb sAM bFnA,EfcIscoEmporum AZ saS NJ q B. Nc
Savannah. Ga, Leopold Adler Co.; c. W. Wingert,
iacea % emhroieries. vengs. etc. : Hotel Latham,
sell; domsstcs: linens., white soods Pennsyivanis
ST PAUL Mlnn-Emporium Mercantile Co.: N
J; ~ Drieser silks. dress goods: A. Meyers West
ST PAUI~Emporium Merchandise Co.: ]. IL
Driemen, silks: 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
Steubenyille. hio-l. Sulzbacher Co.: J. A. Par
ker dress and wash goods. linens. etc: Hotel Col
lingwood
WASHINGTON D. CD G. Woodward d
Iothrop; J. NJ. Buzzell. dress goods: 1874 Fourth
WASHINGTON D. c-wood,gard & 1othrop
q. p Mack. white goods; S34 Fourth Avenue
WORCESTER. Mass.-C. 7. Shere~ CO. Mr.
Ze!an. silks dress goods, domestics: A. Meyers,
q West Thirty second Street.
9TH floor. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Police Orders
Appointments

As probationary patrolmen. March IS. to
Headquarters. training school: Angelo c.
Viscardi, Luke j. Browne, Edward Mulherin.
Reinstatement
AS patroln,an first grade March II: Ed
ward A. Smith. to 5lst mounted duty.
Transfers and Assignments
gers, LIST to 23d; attendant; William j.
Tjarks Cpd to 73d bicycle duty
Effect a. M, March l6: Timothy Flan-
merry, 111th as attendant.
Temporary Assignments
Headquarters, duty in office Chief Inspector.
10 days. a. NJ, March Is: Charles G Orr,
9Ith, to Headquarters, duty Office property
clerk, 16 days, a. M. March 16: George
Greene, Headquarters, office Chief Inspector,
to division of repairs and supplies, 16 days,
n. m, March 16.
From precincts indicated to 14th Jnspec-
March 16 Franklin S. McNaught. 7th Flor
ence B. Doherty, 74th Philip Bernstein, 93d
Michael Mullaney, 96th; Albert Rail- 98th
Thomas J. Larkin. 18th Henry P. Friend,
18th; William Weissheier, 96th: Charles
lsaacson, 9th.
rom precincts indicated to 10th Inspec-
tion. acting attendants Is days, 8 a. m..
March II: Henry Hegemeyer, 103d; Felix
j. Rasch, 105th.
From commands indicated to Headquar-
ters, Is days, a. M, March 16: Henry
Bauer bur. OF tel Timothy Brown, S9th.
Hostler Edward j. Sullivan. training
stable, to I'D. in place of hostler on vacation.
Z days, a. M. March II.
Assignment Discontinued
Patrolman Joseph R. Brawley 3eth. to
Headquarters. to duty office chief clerk (tem-
porary), a. NJ. March 16.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
sl2O,O0O Garage
For BroOme Street

Among the plans for new buildings
filed yesterday was one calling for a
one-story garage to be erected at $50 to
$40 Broome STREET, on plot 1865, by the
Greenwich Development Company, 44
Court Street, Brooklyn. as owners The
architect is M. A. Cantor, who estimates
the cost at $125,000
Plans wer also filed for a one-story
store building for the southeast corner
of Avenue and Fifth Street for the
Fordwal Realty Company, from plans
by Springstein G. Goldhammer at a
cost of $4,000 The building will be
erected on plot 72x1OO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Movement to Oppose League
Incorporated i'm Albany

The League for Preservation Of
American independence, with its puf-
pose defending from impairment the
fundamentals of American policy as
expressed in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, the Constitution Of the
United States, Washington's Farewell
Address and the Monroe Doctrine"
was incorporated at Albany yesterday.
The incorporators were Henry A.
Wise Wood, Alan r. Hawley, Henry
Woodhouse, Augustus Post and James
E. Clark
The formation of the league was
announced last week. One of its pur-
poses is to oppose the league of ma
tions in its present form. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Lawrence
Y: Sherman, of Illinois, and Senator
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio. were
among those who tclegraphed their
approval of the league
The headquarters are at 1 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Miscellaneous

F. bradley, tors: "a East rweuty-siziA street:
,o;s ALrqoNA pSG,,; reanxl,ns g,os; Il E gr.alsy
SEE; Set. "''n4m T. An0"' s' East 1"'n''-SH'n
pAIr1MoRE.-nasch & datnor; G. 8. Wolf,
yTsGH1MroN. Il. T-Towisr Dick & Walker
a.,.. = KAn'. knit underwear; West Thirty second
,EUKzLkCTon. y CT. J. Mazur Co. !. ].
saa1ar 1s1 se.nlpS and ssnsrsl ssrchandss drsnd
Brocten.
CBIcAoo-Eissrnan Mig; Co.: Rudolph 1tssman,
TiilaIen: dfs:es and chinrens coats. ls West
CHIcAGo-Carson. piris 3 Scot; J. Anann. up
hol',sry goods. s0A Fourth Avenue.
CT1iCA1O-f,>ars. Rocbuck a Co.; N. Moftcncn,
ribbons. fancy novelties. ll5 Fifth Avenue.
,cf1cAgo-,cars,n. Prize 4 scots: A. N. Dufkes.
rlDbo1ls. $o3 Fourth Avenue,
CUICA3o--Ths Fair: y, J. Maxim china. glass
ware, 2N Fourth Ayefft,s
cTIcAno--Nssstall Field = Co.: D. Hunt. auto
supplies: 1lT broadway.
CHIcAGo-~Nars,aail Field T. Co.: c. @. Ch.fs-
tsrs"n' chibirsn's sweaters, 11o7 broadway.
cHipAfjO-MarEhall Yield h Co.: H. Mnrslsy
~"nsns rleTx~ea; llW Broadway
CIiICAGU-NArshsi, gish T. ca. w. A. 1n-
Fadder corssts; llo Broadway
| CI4EvEI4AND. ohio--Aay Co.; N. II. wef11 no.
tions. etc.; y. Newman. representative; Drozteli.
ss Sr99MErT e. 3 Mv.i; a.. " 5.oqxa y1,se..:s es
Dun gsnesal department stoso nasrchandiss;X x Xber r.
MONTREAL. csn,-Aimy-s: Ntsa knv4or ,r
fsn1 wear; Syndicate rrsdtns Co. zso Fiji
| HoETHEAI.~H Eeasfry Co.; II. gcsudrv n.
| bacco and booix: Commodore. w
sisy a1S|asxa ssads..s ssTrdHiayc T,.dins e s,sv
,.ssss.si,.' @a.A sM noiisaA o.s s'" Col rheDs.
PADUcAH, Ky>--L II, Da Bois. Hon 4 Co.
l.. u. Du Isos. china. glassware: Continental
| yIrrSBuHcH-S,os II ssuii i. u. Erwin.
ciina, jNg Broadway
PITTSguHGtt- Kaufman d Bscf: Mr. Horn
| berger, yLctfoiss, 46a Fourth Ayenua
Jtot,JiEBTKh. n. Y>---sibisy, Ltndssy l. Cur
| ca; -. A. Wiihazas, fancy goods. 4s2 Fourta.
nooltEsrxH ", r~%ss!I,yy. r~%ss!I,yy Lindsey = cn7
sw S1 ns sss~ 4 s.o,a1s s ss'ss:" e.. ..ssss. as.s I.
,.1sf xsSuk2seha1s onae-s. n.--.a. s.n4Ai un.,
w7 R0Uln.-G -Gots ytys Col VI. o. Msndsii,
/ boyY and csiIdrs,s's sigtfiipg. Hhrsd kqusfs,
| VIDALIA. 0s,--Hseksl T5sas., J. Harksi, DRY
s'S's fGaslas &C. osn~a1a ssss.a 1ot,r,e, MI. N
| WAsffTsGTUS~ Woodward 4 j>ttbrop. Miss 4
| aseiz hsnahsSebisfs. SS4 Fourth hyenYs
| WlgHIsHTOa~ Woodward h Lotaop; Miss ~
Observation-Disclosures .s, nf T ! f"ts,sop, Mis NJ
SlSs xss:1 "a sH Hsds xsns
VII ~ xAnAb AssEaas
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Fllrs

BUFFALO-Mrs. NJ. stoft furs: Aberdeen.
CHICAGO-A Hoffman. furs; Continental.
INDiANAPOIIS-L: s. Ayers Co., Mr.. Ziers.
furs, skins and supplies: Assoc. Mdsg. Corpn 256
Fifth Avenue
oMAHA--National Fur d Tanning Co.: 3. J.
Halloach. furs; Pennsylvania.
QUEBEC. Canada-Dechene & Paulin; A. A.
Dechene furs: Breslin.
SAN FRANCISCO-L. Glassncr Inc T, Clasa
ner. furs; Pennsylvania
WHEELING. W. va--Hicks & Hoge: d. G.
256 Church Street As
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Called Eternal" Revenue

A letter received yesterday by the
Internal Revenue Bureau from citi-
zen of Lima, Ohio. complained bitterly
against the prospect of having to pay
income taxes not only this year, but
next year, and thereafter.
After reading the letter carefully,
officials wondered whether the writer
was humorist or bad speller, for the
complaint was addressed to the "etcr-
nal" revenue bureau. - Washington
Post.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Sugar.-Further sales wore reported
through the Sugar Board yesterday,
including 10000 bags Cubas, March
shipment, Mt 6.8Sc, cost and freight,
and $500 tons Porto Ricos, March ship
ment, at 7.2Sc, C Z. Advlces from
Cubn report labor troubles improved,
with many of tho strikers again Mt
work, and conditions generally are said
to be rapidly becoming normal The
demand for refined sugar shows little
change. Brokers reported q moderate
0os regular tcrmS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Antonio tNorl.. Port Lmon Costa gica: Nito-
RAITT,fo1PnE,u o15E,u0,i hsrsnaw. Norrok. s.
TTosso T Maru JAM, Paunao; vica INorj, santa
IM,ata: Usage Nantes: Arnold Maersk dan .
Lake shawano. Boca Grande sailed: steamer
Ceylon Haru (Jap) Nsw York
CAPE HENRY. Aiarch 7.1Passsd IN for Dal.i-
more Steamers Elizabeth. -; Carmen Nor
Houen Tubor Prince tBr). Gibraltar: Earlscourt
=, PORTLAND. Me. March ARRIVED: Steamers
MmousM HilM tBr). liverpool ssanos srreo (Gr).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Leather and Fancy Goods,
JeyyeEr.v
.Jevvelry

BRTDGEPPoRT. Conn.EHowlsnds; D. G. Co..
J. E. Kelly. notions jewery. etc. D. a. Al
lance. 404 Fourth Avenue "
HARTFORD. Conn.--Sage. Allen Co.; G. n
Goodsilk leather goods drygoods Alliance, 404
iewelry. leather goods: Syndicate Trading Co. Sso
Fifth Avenue ~ NV
ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. CIV. @. Lynch. lew
elry; Grand '' ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor COVERINGS. Dranerv

CHICAGO. nl.--Tne Fair: ". O. Luthy. car
pets ETY. russ l-n%oslms; % 224 Fourth Avenue
carpets ss eta ss NsssEsT Co. .s,sh s
OMAHA; Neb.--M. z. Smith Co; Il. Clough.
house furnishings. etc: Holland House.
OTICA-J @. Kasson rugs draperrs furn-
ttre. decorations: Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Shoes

g. MONTREAL: Canada-Almys; Mr.. Bowels,
~ Montreal.- g. Guerin Co.: E. Guerin shoes etc ;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Orchard and Field
Sugar and Coffee

The market opened weak, and after
declines of to a points prices sagged
sharply on wave Of long liquidation
with a lack Of aggressive demand.
Prices closed Mt net losses for the day
Of 23 to 27 points.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
CITY ISLAND
Bound East

CITY ISLAND, N, x. March l7.-steaner
Lady Of Gaspo tBrl. Now York for Halfsa
smo ~ 81 via Boston, Wind s0'w'st Light eiOudy'
BoSr6N arxnds Hr.-Au&sun sssansrue ;nuA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hay and Straw

Yesterday
(per toni. A year ago.
Timothy. No. /.
large bales :. $as. .oo@ - $32.oo@34oo
No. / clover mxd. 23.00@29.00 27.00@28.00
Rye straw, No. l. 14.00@ -- 26.00@28.0O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

petition In bankruptcy was filed yesterday in
the United States District Court follows:
THOMAS T. McGOURTY.-A voluntary petition
Of Thomas F. McGourty, 1853 Broadway. shows
liabilities Of slo.s5s and no assets. Tho three
largest creditors are John McEntee Co.. 1a Park
Row, s7.545: William Ricgcr's, Sons Inc 500
Willis Avenue, 1000, and William szerlp. Rocka-
way Beach. N. Y, $1,000. Charles W. Walter,
235 broadway. Is tho attorney.
Assignment
Harry StruhI-Retail dealer IN dry goods at
2la9 First Avenue. yesterday assigned for the
benefit OF his creditors to Louis II. Gold.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Flour and Meal.-Quotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour, Min, sp. pat s1t 40 $11.2o $11.oo
Rye -four. choice 8. .55@e.75 8.15@8. SO 1870
Bran, 100-lb sacks. . $3.50 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Com odities
Continued from page ttUelve
to grind and mills are paying steadily

to grind and mills are paying steadily
advancing premiums.
The export movement continues of
moderate proportions, compared with
the available supply, but reports are
still being heard of the government
acquiring more tonnage, while the ar
rangements recently completed abroad
for the feeding of Germany are ex-
pected to result in an increased move
ment Of wheat and -four from America.
The domestic demand for -four has
increased very noticeably Of late and
as mills are paying high prices for
their wheat -four values have advanced
sharply.
Corn.-New high records for the
season were established in the near
months in corn during yesterdays
market. The predictions made by the
bulls sometime ago that corn would
sell at $3.50 were realized when the
March position in Chicago sold up to
$1.53R There was heavy general buy
ing throughout the list and sentiment
was Influenced by the reports from
abroad regarding requirements of
foodstuffs and by domestic conditions.
The heavy rains throughout large
portion Of the corn belt were against
any increase in the movement and the
visible supply in the United States de-
creased 633,000 bushels during the past
week, bringing the total to 3,37400O,
compared with 12,757,0O0 last year.
Furthermore, the hog market was
again strong at 1871 cents, and it
seemed improbable that any definite
action will be taken about fixing a
maximum price for hogs.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ggo.
Corn, No 2 yellow. $1.7sNa $1.71
Chicago
May ............. 1.42lA 1924 1.25
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS

Tho connecting malls close at the General pos .
Office and City Hall station New York. follows
Tahiti. Maruucsas. Ccuk Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mali for Australia. via San
Francisco. close at $50 p m. March 49, for
dispatch per steamship Paloona.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria. B C.. at $50 y. To-. April
2. for dispatch per steamship MakurA
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c.. at $50 y. NJ. April 8. for dispatch per
stcamshp
Hawaii and Guam. close at b:ao .. m daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
for dispatch 10 destination by tho best opportunity
Japan Corea, China. siam. Cochin China. strnlta
Settlements and Netherlands East indies. closo al
b.S0 p. III. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
tho best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Highest. 55 (at p. n.y. lowest. 80 lat
45 q, m.) average At average same date
last year, 4S; average same date for thirty
five years, 38.
Humidity
8 a. M. e.. 97l1 p. m. 1918 D. m.... 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Assignment
judgments

The following judgments were filed yesterday
me first name being that of the debtor:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

n m. 80 1911 p. m. 80 :26S p. m. 80 :09
Local Forecast--Rain followed by clearing
and cooler to-day: tomorrow fair. strong
south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Oats.-The oats market continued to
follow corn and prices were firmer, with
net gains of " to 1c. The weather
was unfavorable for country market
ing and it is feared that the heavy
west and result in a reduced acreage,
whereas In the more northerly sec
tions a large acreage of oat land is
going into spring wheat. The visible
supply decreased 60s,000 bushels for
the week and the total was 26,844,O00,
compared with 17,103,000 last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
'18RAL|NAN,AIiE3

sun 7'ases 6 :05 Sun sets
Mo011 r1ses ......... p. m. 2:24 Noon sets
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Rye.-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash, No. Q, West.$1.7O $165 $2.71
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Local Official Rccord-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twcnty-four hours in comparison with
the CORES ponding date of last wear:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
Heavy Vote Probable.

II the present weather continues,
there will be the heaviest vote on rec
ord in Memphis Thursday. The larger
the vote, the larger viii be the Inatori-
ty for RowIett Paine and the other Cit
liens league candidates. II the reports
which are being made at headquarters
are correct, and the reports are based
upon two separate house-to mouse cam
vases in every ward.
There is the usual prediction ACTIVE
ty at both headquarters Tuesday. Final
instructions are being given to ward
leaders, final letters are being mailed
out, final notices are being sent to Of
ficers, judges and clerks.
There is the difference that has been
noticed all through the campaign In
the class of workers at the two head
quarters. Throngs of women were go
ing and coming at Citizens league
headquarters Tuesday, and more than
% young ladies are at work there.
At Williams headquarters, not a
woman is employed. but there is evil
dence of plenty,of work in getting the
ward workers out and lining up the
plans for the closing days of the cam
paign.
fees of the election commission yet,
but it was stated that the boxes will
be brought from the bank vault We'd
nesday morning, and that at the same
time the official ballots, and official
instruction cards, $4,000 Of each, are TO
be delivered.
The polling places have generally
been located near the usual voting
place in each precinct, but voters should
closely read the list which will be pub
lished Wednesday, so that they Will
know where to go to vote Thursday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-04
PROPOSE WORLD PLAN
UPON 48-H0UR DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-An inter
national convention limiting the hours
of work in industry to IS a week In
all countries ratifying the agreement
by July 1, 1921, was proposed to the
International labor conference today by
the organizing committee. The draft
was prepared on the basis of informa-
ton received from the governments of
the countries invited to the conference.
The limit of As hours may be ex-
ceeded in certain industries and under
special conditions. In industries where
processes are carried on continually by
successive shifts such as public utili-
ties and steel plants IS hours may be
prescribed as the maximum A limit
of so hours is set for classes of work
such as that done by laboratory chem
lists engaged In research, furnace men,
repair men and watchmen, but pro-
vision Is made that In these classes
overtime shall not exceed $50 hours in
the year and that compensation %
per cent above the normal rate shall
be paid.
For the benefit of Japan. China and
India, reservations are made for post
ponement of enforcement of the agree
ment, because of climatic conditions, the
imperfect development of industrial or
ganization and other special circum
stances.
1t also is provided the convention may
be suspended In any country by order
Of the government in the event Of war
or other emergency.