davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
Una ''Iater;a' flotante.

FL harco San Diego. que ACADIA
de arribar q eSta ciudad, procedente
de aguas californianas, trayendo
una gran cantidad dc aceite de bale
ma, producto de la pesca cue los ma
riros de d!cho barco emprendierop
en- Ia mencionada region. sera envia-
da pr0Ximamente al Distrito Sur de
Ia Peninsula. Bahia Magdalena, con el
objeto de e~stablecer una fabrica de
cnpacar pescado. No ileva Ell San
Diego" maquinaria especial para des-
emharcarla en- terra: ell mismo barco
quedara convertible en- "canneria" Y
barcas peQuenas hardn Ia pesca para
l,evarlas hasta donde sea e%mpacada
.debidamente en- latas que 4 su vez Sc
r:in tridas por Ell barco para los mer-
cados amcricanoS.
Sc espera que este ano sera pes
cada una cantidad de tuna-pescado
muv ~apreciado en- esta region por 81
sabor-muy considerable. mayor que
Ia de amos anteriores. Para lograr
esa pesca van a salir de aQui yar'os
barcos, manana al mismo "Norte".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
Accitc de Tcrtuea.

Una nueva industrial, creada eXclu-
sivamente por meTicanoS y que pro-
!nete rendir u%tiiidades 4 una peque-
ma region del Distrito Norte de ia Ba-
ia California, consiste en- Ia eXplota-
ci6n de las tortHgas de la laguna De
Scanned.
Los bajacalifornianos no eXplota-
Jan dichas tortusas hasta ahora cue
las cStau pescando Ell grandes can
tidades para partir'as Ell peiaZo; '
enviarlas q esta ciudad. AQui Sc uti-
liza Ia carne de los animales citados
en- la fabrication de jabOnes de acct
te.
Ell peso de las grandes tortugas pes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

Cuardo ~nscesile Iibros en- espanol,
iirrjase a ignacio Z. Lozsno, us y.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
E,snccial nara Ia PRENSA.

san DIEGO, Cal, mario 5.-El
senior Ig. Gustavo Duran, Jefe de
las oficinaS que Ia Se~cretaria de Fo-
mento tiene cstablecidaS en- el Dis
trito Norte de la Baja California,
sali6 de esta ciudad para la de Me
Xicali 4 donde va a conferenciar con
ell senior GobernaGor del DiStrito.
Sc cree que e. asInto que van =
tratar amDos Senores es de alguna I'M
portancia. pueS el senior Duran fue
invitado Il sostencr In conferencia por
81 senior Gobernador quien envi6 a su
hermauo. cl diputado JOSH T. Cantu
para que acompanara al i~nceniero has
Ia MeXica!i.
En- un Doderoso Packard de la pro-
nicdad del g~obierno, marcharon los
dos fuacionarios para MeXicali. por el
canine americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
SENORAS Y JOVENES

81 TIENEN A~GRIETADA SU CARA.
SUS MANOS ASPERAS. o 81 81 CUTS
NO ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLANDO \
ITNPTO EAGAN USO DE NUESTRA
CREMA DE EEJLEZA GALATEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

--Cuando e I'D. libros en- IS.
pahol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Igna-
clio E. Lozano. IFS N. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
D'Anrunzio vendra a San Diego.

En- la gran exposition que ha de
re~rificarse en- eSta ciudad Ell mes de
Noviembre, organizada por las auto
ridades m!litares, V IN Ia que Sc ey-
hibiran todos los tipos de aeronaves
conocidos en- e. mundo, Ell captain D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11
La sisnificacion dc las fiestas

Ante TODD. debe decirse que estas
'ieStas no tienen relaci6n ninguna
con las que anualmente Sc cclebran
en- esta ciudad, o motive del ami
v~ersario de la batalla de San Jacin-
TO.
Cdda ano Y c~oincidiendo en fechas,
Sc celebraH dos festivities Ell San
Antonio: e. aniversar!o de la bata-
Ia que hemos mencionado Y de cuya
:olemniE@"i6n SC eacarga Ia Camara
de Corlercio Y Varias s~ociedadcs or
ganizadoras con este fin, Y las del
CARNIVAL de Primavera que, desde
tiempos remotos vienen efectuando Ell
San Antonio, sus hah1Iantes dc ORR
gen mcTlcano. Las 7rIueras son las
que han sido Suspcndidas en- esta o.
casior por las 0 cue hemoS
~expresado, Y las scgundas son las
que declines que preTaleceran. de-
Dido, como antes hemoS dicho. a los
c~sfuerzoS que han venido reaLiZando
un bucn grupC de negociantes eSra-
blecidos en- Ia parte occidental de
IA ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-11

Una notiica que acknowledgements
agradara a nuestroS lectores locales,
puesto que ella significa Il sema-
ma de renUrciacion al aburrimiento
de Ia monotone vida diaria, siempre
uniforme Y siempre igual, es Ia que
en- seguida vamos a consignar: San
Antonio tendra en- este ano las fies-
tas de CARNIVAL que ha tenido en-
los anoS anterlores.
Sc habia dicho que. con motive
de que en- 81 oportunidad no Sc ha-
bian efectuado los preparativos CO.
Responsiveness. los festivities que tie
nen iugar en- el mes de Abri! no Sc
llevarian 4 cabo. pero aver. debido a
los esfuerzos que desde hace varjos
dias vienen hacienda los ~co2nercian-
ties de la parte occidental de Ia ciu-
dad, Sc ha degrade que el Carnival
al fin sea realizado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

80 Men and T,c0 IT omen
From This City, Others
Are From Nem Jersey

Sixty five Ruesiana- 'hirty.nvc from
New Nerk nd vicinity twl OF them
women ard thirty from Newark ANA
rcnfAv Jer'c. fowns a-r unlod up ln
the Department o. Justice rad Friday
rirha were taken 70 Eli Island yes
to-day On deportation Warrants. all II
them charged with being alien crin, nal
anarchist All the pri eners arc NON
bors ~ the Union o Russian " Workers..
II radical anarchist organization p o.lg i
t. he overthrow o. the vtrnmert rs
force an' tho hlishment OF a plu-
lo .sfian dictator hip.
The New York prisoners were taken
I'm ha rid on the Russian Poop s.
Hou,e 1873 EAst Fificcn'h Street tba
b. dWnrter Of the Union of Russ n
Workers after SOM q hem r i a
put IN a fight. While others souehl e.
cape through doors and windows The
NoN Jersey prisoners were brought fo
E.is Island by Frank 4 one chief
of the North Jersey Division Of the De-
par-mont Of Justice The New York
captives we're taken to the Immigration
Station from ponce headquarters via
the barge Office
Err The rrst time IL WAS revealed
yesterday by the authorities thsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Reds Bomb Plant
Found in Trenton
Counter}eiting Outfit in
Ne,Uark; Prisoners Are
Called Worse Than
BOIshevihi
Nc,c York 7 ihune



Wosh nC'c~ pnrc0"
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The De-
partment of Justice TONIGHT announced
that in the greatest raid ever under
taken in the Unit tod States on radicals
seeking to undermine the government
the bag of more than 500 included 2ll
leaders Of an anarchist organization,
known rs tie Union of Russian Work
ers. Many Of the prisoners. taken in
various parts of the country, were re-
leased. but all the Russian anarchist
leaders, som" Of whom ore women, are
being re d on deportation warrants.
Proceedings will be instituted at
once against those arrested and hear
ines begun before United States com
missioners On sufficient showing that
they are aliens and that they have
violated wartime provisions Of law
they will be deported Immediately by
the Department Of Labor. Since Com
missioner Of Immigration Anthony
Caminetti coopcrated with the Dc
partment of Justice in the raids there
will be no delay in throwing the most
dangerous anarchists the departmen Mt
has uncovered in years out of the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
the Union Of Russian Workers Of what
they term n social revolution
Other Publications Summarized

the Union Of Russian Workers OF what
they term social revolution
Other Publications Supported
az he Union of Russian Workers sup
port he Russian l. W " paper 'Goloe
Robot hi Krcstunnan rWorkman and
PcnsnntD.
he issue Of 'khlicv Voga 81 Au-
Rust ~. under the title OF Thoughts on
Social Revolution contained the fol.
lowing extract:
On.y social revolution car free
the worker and only the working
clas" can put over a socia revolution.
There are no legal means nor can
there be any whereby true liberty
could be obtained for the lava are
the products Of those TINT favor and
defend the existing order az things
Ivy the word social rev luton wt
mean complete dc truction Of tic
present order and not merely me
transfer of government pnwor into
the hands of social democrats
Social rcvolutit n in i1s fret ntpao
Is an armed insurreciion. W. might
as we'll cal It by its real NAM right
rom the beginning. lnstead r. 0pplt
ing terms which are much httfnr
suited to The various other social
movements.
Against Law and Religion
"Thc Issue of September 2s 1919. IN
der the heading Free Tribune. con
tanct tho following
he contemporary professionalism
tunionlsm does not contain unyih uq
anar hlstc because 1t "a partisan and
utterly mnterinlHtic Anarchists ioiufnr
professional unions are forced te re-.
nouncc the social political tenchinRs of
anar hism.
rance was among the FIRST who
showed the world hoV To re, rd Of
priests and autocratic monNrchs and 20
Introduce. constitutional "a deleoorallc
form of government
90 Anarchism is going rtll farther.
saying that We are not only obliged 10
destroy the political mech lniam ns "a
may be, either mounrcu M. consffu
toralism, republicans democracy of
oVen socialism. but that ~ IFS our a1fN
10 destroy nll these forms of govern
mont. n they are unworthy of mum n
freedom Every kind OF EXISTING gov
eminent should b. destroyed one 81
the chief tusks of anorchi M rs a 3nef-
ciicss FIGHT to the finish against rc,iR iou
and government
In the United Stnics il has her.
pence WIN = lpfoh1hy Foster !, who
according TO all informed uscd 90 bc
an anarchist, siid dovnwa,d' ana became
"A syudicnliet On he slippery Way doNn,
ward he naturally fen SIT lower, mp
poars now as the lc der OF III Amer.
can Federation of Labor among the steel
work ma ia Pittsburgh
'I he article conclude aith the FOIL
low NIX
We mould discriminate h.'vaer tna
e'e'nn pa'r.otsms o. all palties
unite and our slogan. "Totng uHea..
o tho Whole wor Il riae against capital.
ism and proprletorahlp -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

also that the reports Of "Red" activity
were greatly magnifed
Efforts will be made to enact laws
which viii not only reach individuals
who advance anarchistic doctrines, but
to keep out of the mails publications
which openly and dehantly advocate
Red" ideas. In the past few months
such publications have circulated al-
most unchecked because the PostotIce
Department hns been powerscss to cope
with them as the Department, OF Jus
tice is rowerlcss to touch individuals
who preach anarchistc ideas The
newspapers as whole have in the
past bitterly fought any measures
which might in any way restrict the
freedom Of the press. and fhcias do
not minimize the danger Of legislation
which may in any way attempt to cur
tail this freedom.
Citizen Anarchists Also
In view Of the developments OF the
last twenty -four hours, however, they
are hopeful that Congress will be able
to frame legislation which will check
anarch,stic publications, which will
permit the Department of Justice to
take in hand even citizen anarchists
who seek the overthrow Of all govern.
ments and which will make it exceed.
inely difficult for aliens of radical ten
denotes to gain admission to the United
States
The list given out tonight by the
Department of Justice gives the num-
Der of Russian revolutionaries held on
deportation warrants as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
More Drastic Laws Expected

One result of the raids is expected
to be more drastic legislation from
Congress to curb Red" activities In
the past the spirit Of tolerance at the
Capitol has been so marked that it has
been impossible to put legislation
through Congress which wou give
the Department Of Justice power to
meet the situation. There has been a
general feeling throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

nnd Canada eis.ssns thsm-rlses ia
f.darAtlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

~ The uninn ~ Eli ofsen .fIfHH ~
iuaaiHn NoiAefH rs fha fIf.a f4fss
ia iauAdH l4Inf sffuta 81
- - and peeet
Z to aaHpaft tHs movement fnf ilif
etation "a Runtla
e 7 aHIYHft af f.eHiHf
steps taken hs The sufAeys al AHstIes
= Aufal shi mnit*ItI pft
'He nrran 80 ffe feiHfstlue haf
tNe toes a
Is fhe efH fa eFefa Iart
here tit afe Ha a
50 NIL fhfnr aiftaHe in ssfeftnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

simultaneously with 'he raid on the
RS sHian Peoples IIouse on Friday
raids we're also Ia progress Ia NfeoR
Ign ned on Long leland II wna made
clenr by the Dcpa n meni ~ jus 81
officials Tint thr tnisa wef, not itd
eliminate nffnits but we're undefinAt n
with yiew cf getting certain persons
VIII ~ identity character md arttvi ies
were well known ia IN, government Hs
rc*ult 81 many monihs 81 entvfn an
vestsRR'iou
~ men ate not nolshcvlks "a 4
Mr. ene, they are oui.uud ou' puar
tuIstA.'
Nhrn u crowd that couefeeafed
arousd POLICE headquarters a. Gov rcd
vhn w. bong rmpt ed An nuthufsf 81
ieetH saA hn rs followed winch 81
not A. Nslde unfH a. ~ pnffni
wnroi t9 wn4eh 'he rf sunets we're
hpdil sten fuf 81 lHhf
The tuY Sow York mee I'D fea
women arrived ni 49,, barge U7ee 800
der eseeI ~ rNtfo man A. the pii sem
crs we've ienplng the re- rol NneoHs f4t
the JOURNEY ~ T. Ns stand fte np
ioriiy protested teoHIy while fr1
efied enenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Tho two women. Born T. rkiN ana
fe'hof l{nfnffein. pese ihN nu-f dF
FAINT 81 ALL one ol fhe nfIHsnofa. as
he WAS boarding the boat - fiia lai
and. * outed ln hin eHn innFHel lnr
rail- A. lnaf nm ro.eg h1fk 10 RI
the land of real freedom
Ncttg I umlaHIairf y lHl
az liiN ialand a4Ii hr expected Hh.ff
100 additional pf ono's ftnn vstlHH
parts of rr ta.t within fhe nttf
tNertr. fouf houtt
According t0 the Department of iH.
tce ofica|s, ali Of the prisoners tasHH
ara muic mo- attempt Go deNV faeU
radical tendencies md belIclA Some
If them declared ihe poiaheviki seft
t1o mi q fof them 1hez snid fHsy
believed lu no government Hf nif h4t
o1rd tho Rois evIk government Ut
tfa Ia clos,at t0 tHsif hs.fs de. Pr.
nnIorlfy s"efHtd pleased Nta fHe
Hrospeet 81 roinR back fo fee ts
NfNf'y nH t.f pfisonefH 0ors
we'll euppiieA wtth mpnt4
Nmour fhe mosi import nf nf nn
ers the d Department of ianee eNlcla.H
considered be- following
Marcus oradfV RY treasurer ~ f4e
firHnn al Ratfan IS .iAefs. tefef
0iRal| msm ler II rho union nutff.
nr trim u lhc 81 81 courts on the
charge of crImnR annrrhy. Arthur
kelges John Nermaonek and AietHn.
dor Ohoruo8
The sun., 1919-10-23
PR ODUCE. Markets

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs--Mar
shoio.i sfhiissi 80 sssS:ssosono. ss shilsan tssslS pea
Lazy H..sinston Hsss %'diS%l Sa1lfsaSs SaSis'' ,7nSs
small white, California, tT.7bas; large
Msi'i nIsi Il iasaho s1s ,5.sSs Tspsry: csiifS5.
.:ans teso9s.i5: Diafuko, Msnchurisn.
rs,r,s red Marcy, = !iS Sio.SSi Kintohl Mar: !:
SS,t: i,assSS. asiles, ,'is'Gsrs is'iGsrssSf;sse ls i%
}sSo: csssiiorc, Chilean, $780, Bayou.
ssan ,sgSsiasj 'fiSns.r5S isns sSsTsAs5sia9 s5sfs
i.G,Isnis; .,s ,S,SSi lima. csiiScrnia. 1 shoise.
Scotch. 1918. t6!507t 1918. s7gIis:
!Soi w.shinsson. iIsSSi,isi California.
SSh snsss.. s,i:sa SiSs IS Ssss Asssft.sIp .ys esIP
fornia. ts.a69s:so; splits. yellow, $3.50;
green: sio0i0.5o, white, small. Manchur-
ian' se.7s9s; large, H@sso.
ByTTER-creamery.- higher than extras,
- 70 q .osr. ' y. sse. ~ i'GIs rst. .'f % so u
:sGore sGsr ts9sixo.; seconds ss to 81 score,
Iihc., arst., IS 10 aic.; seconds. $50 sic.
State dairy tubs. finest. $50 $50; good ts
prime. e2@s7c;; common to fair. sl9sio. i
fsas..'iSI %as.. l.t. s's s ssdfse 's:c Seconds s $50
NMG: lower grades. ls0t7Me; packing
stock, current make, No. 1, 4sc.: No. ..
t7c.; lower grades. A@46hc.
OHEEsE-state. whole milk, fresh fats.
81 @siMc.; held hats, specials, S2x 9ssc.
average run. s1@ sac. lower grades. as0
sohc.; twins. specials. coiored or white.
isSaoc.; Wisconsin. Who'll. milk. twins,
fresh, so0s1c.; single daisies. fresh. SIG
a2o.j held, sac; double daisies, fresh 81
fresh, Saho.; oheddars, Canadian, In bond.
2sh 82sKc.; State skins, specials. sih o
22Ae; prime TO choioe, - acc. fair to
The sun., 1919-10-23

s1.75@s.6o; Ruby King, ,s@sBo; Cheese,
4 as cherry Z ssF bsssspsps, ssSsssisp rgSpk,sss ,sss.
$3.50. sPINACHT-state and Pcnnsyl va MIA,
ssk; Sl Soc Ssl;aS nearby. bska seS; H.sS; sS
White. s5s. TUkNIPs@white. bsE:, 50
@75c.j bbL. s1@1.5o RUTABAGA--Bbl..
sL2sg2; bag. s1g2 Canadian, 14o ib. bag,
t192.bo; a. at. bsk., sl91,75: 20 ID. bsk..
s1@l.5o; IL or 16 at, bsk., soc. @si; car
rier. .,i62to; half bu. box, ti9s; nearby,
ca S9n % 10 s las ,ssSs Sss5 bsisxsSs
and Maryland, carrier, sl@s. WATER
CRESS-100 bchs., 192.
The sun., 1919-10-23
MARKET ON CURB rs
ACTIVE AND STRONG
Many New Highs Are Created
in Heavy Buying-Motors
and Tires Gain.

The market for outside securities en-
joyed yesterday considerable activity
and strength. Many new highs were es-
tablished on heavy buying and a few
new stocks, which scored large advances,
were introduced to the market. One Of
ma features of the market was initial
trading In Carib Syndicate new stock.
From an opening Of 2s, It jumped
quickly above 35 and was followed by
about 500 points advance In the old
stock, which Is traded in largely over the
wire
Considerable interest was shown In
the first days trading in Fisher Body of
Ohio. That stock also enjoyed activity
and a large advance, doubling In price
before the close. It sold quickly to 1s0
from an opening, jumping IL points be-
tween sales and finally settled at s5.
Shell Trading and Transport was
prominent, rising to q new high with an
advance of about points. Home OIL
and Refining, which suffered a severe re-
action last week, recovered all of its loss,
due to announcement of large produc-
ton and shipment from Its Fort Worth
refinery and to the fact that the pipe
line running over the Burkburnett field
is about completed. Simms Petroleum
moved more than q point higher and
steady tone was shown in Allied OH.
In the industrials shipbuilding stocks
were feature. Most prominent was
Cramp Shipbuilding. which advanced
more than 40 points toNa new high. New
York Shipbuilding gained about s. Hen
dee Manufacturing stood out in the
afternoon conspicuously with an advance
OF more than 10 points to a new high.
Several motors. tires and rubbers en-
joyed small improvements.
Consolidated Virginia, In the mining
group, advanced to q new high.
Total sales ana range OF prices follow:
The sun., 1919-10-23
New orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLsANs, Oct 22.-The upward
movement In cotton continued to-day,
prices rising 10 new high records on buy
Ing inspired by the same causes that
have been constantly working recently
In favor Of higher prices Of late, very
bad weather conditions In the belt and a
very strong spot demand. Highest levels
were reached in the afternoon. when the
trading months were sb to lao points
close was at net gains of IT to 1Se
noints. At the highest Of the day Octo-
',ar sold at a7.52c.. the highest quotation
an record for contracts. Close October.
81. $50: December, s64bc: January.
IS. ssc. March. at.40c May. 5000.
Spot cotton steady; quotations revised.
kiddling. s6.ssc
The sun., 1919-10-23
Court Of Appeals.
Special Despotoh to The Sus.

ALBANY, Oct. 2M-si, Matilda Hoy
kendorf appellant. VS.. Bradley Contract
Namara, as administrator, respondent, vs.
Mildred v. Hinkie. impieaded with Abra-
ham Leipzig. appellant; 81. John Joseph
dents, VS.. Henrietta LAngan and Others.
appellants; 7s, Leo Adams, respondent, VS.
George Bullock. as receiver, appellant; 79
Doris Jensen, as administratrlx, respon-
dent, vs. South Brooklyn Railway Company,
appellant
The sun., 1919-10-23

s6POT MAhhETb.
The local market for spot cotton was steady
and % points higher at % soc. for middling:
sales nil.
Southern spot markets-Augusta firm. lis
points higher at u. sc: sales e,yk bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at $50. sales
$500 bales st. Louis firm; 100 points higher
az $500; sales nil. Houston steady. rs
points higher at ss.1Sc. sales s.o54 bales.
Dallas steady, s5 points higher at $3.50;
sales 1907 bales. Galveston firm, 100 points
higher at ssc, saiea s.sis bales. New Orleans
steady. rs points higher at S.ssc : sales 1874
sS.76c; sales $40 bales. Savannah frm 10
points higher at sesoc. sales &S7e bales.
Charleston firm, rs points higher at @. soc {;
higher at s. a5c. sales NIL. baltimore nomi-
nal. 100 points higher at IS SOC. sales nil.
~pnvr<Qu errrd
The sun., 1919-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BEEvEs-Receipts. s,sso head - cars
on sale. Trade slow and uneven: good TO
prime steers generally rated STEADY; me. me-
r ssn .nd .%ly IN sSs Ss asy dS Sos with ns
better feeling; bulls unbalanced; sood 20
CHOICE fat cows arm to a fraction higher;
The Yards we're we'll oisared. ordinary. to
prime steers sold at S1o5o 917.so per log
lbs; good oxen. tl1; common to good
ss.5oSs.is. Dressed beef in moderate de-
mand at it@2ec. per ID. for native siaes
Texas do lth Slse; hinds ana dSo,na Tbs; sa sSg q
higher. figures Exports from this port
Wednesday s25 cattle on steamer Adaho
Sales. Shambers q Son: II West vir-
ginia steers, 1906 lbs. average. tlLso; ~,
Lag, siT: q. Liis, 'is:aSj aGi ia; s,t,S: se;
] oxen. 1857, ili; Is COWS. s.s., sIi.as.
Ksrns Commission Company 81 virsin1es
;s:s' W.s. v,l.5; las; iisis g. @ dssa i Los
,iiss;s M sn,s' Is cow: i;Vi and ssifsrs. i0iS siO.
less SIS on lot. MePherson a Co: 20 VIZ.
snis 1ss ssser iii' sis;G l; s,isd is5i s ocws
si1 &c. '';t 49, ISL d0'a ,s .s'0 ssns.rs ss $50
ylFsiP. W: Ps ,ss 'sssr' .,ss as. a.. i isS
myers \ MoG,omas is yiffinia steers steers
18th ,iss '5ssi J. ,isi ,i;sS nsII ii'Si H. io6 @ ,iss l
sa, i,i1s, ,iaSo; Is, i.oas. }12:. 81 Tennes-
see. $50 1880; 1 bull, i.1,S; $50; sSds,, z z
aosO; ss2s chsass hsitss ,,.sss iSss Ss sis9sc
II. i,sss. si4.5O; Newton Co.; y vir- M
ginia steers, i,2os, slAio; II west VIZ
i.oss. % 81; g. ss7. 50: ]. 1sc. IS: :. $40. $3.50
OALvEs-Receipts. 1880 head: 1850
on sale Good to prime vsals. ssgs,eo
do. ii lower; other calves generally steady.
Some Western calves unsoid. Common to
sisSi. PTci y'sa s.a saSs. siSsi tRice tRscTe isG ms s @
s1as6sss: western calves, 81; so 0is
pressed calves lower; city dressed vsals
''g saiss- iss R'so e. 'p cur,l. Son. u, v..l. l.s
II. H. ,ss. .'s IL: X, III, is; cuiis a. ii.;
,ss Sd ssvf ss fs, iSS ' 80 f. fraiisff T:. ala
Sssli xsdi.r ~ ar!I.a s.a s.l: s.S 'na ,:s
isssss g. ils ils is. sisafs is sls m .'f .asd
\ c.; s. Western calves SOC. 'i'.s0;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts. 1i,.7o
lambs lower. Ordinary 70 good sheep sold
at s5@s per 100 ibs.: culls, ts.5o9t; com
mon to choice lambs, .li 91s; cuils. $50
rU sr% snaa at 70 cS,so % per H.; dressed lambs in
saies~s. Sanders. iss state lambs. ss
Is' II. a. sG'Atsi Gull sheep. S. ai 10. So $50
Kerns Commission Company; $50 West
:ui. :a2.o; ss 20 a. ;.n''P 's g. - ,sd. j. Newton 4
Co: a7i west Virginia lambs, 90. sl4:so:
III Vermont. 81. sls,as; Is euils; IS; s.;
sheep iGa s..,, s IL isns. IS u TGsn sis a.
s.. sii. J. q. Curtis q Son: a state
lambs. So, ,i5; Is. II: 'ia5t; 20. "a. ~;
! oulis. 81. $40; .. 30. So; II sheep.
lo7. IS.
HOGs-Receipts $3.50 head; half a car
vu sale Feeling weak at slt.25 u1t.50
per 100 lbs; pigs. tl4; roughs. $ll.bo0l2
The sun., 1919-10-23
Yokohama silk Market Active.

More than a quarter of the visible
supply OF $4,000 bales OF raw silk in
Yokohama was disposed OF yesterday on
the basis OF $3.50 n bale for Sinshui No.
/. according to information received in
the local market Quotations for all
grades were the same as on Tuesday.
Trading here was active, although buy
ing generally was In small lots. Snshui
No. was held firm at sl1.42h, with
other grades marked in proportion.
The sun., 1919-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic survsy-
Standard Time.
Sun risss.. ....f.ls A N sun sets. .....s;e ~ d
Moon rises. ......7 :o7 A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, Z :ss A NJ Gov. island. SIS A N
Hell Gate..... .1oA3 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1 80 A M Gov. Island. .2:st A N
He'll Gate......4:is A N :