davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
PARIS PANfiANDLERS GET
STATISTICS WITH MEAL S
Small Nations Lobbyists Fill Americans With
Fine Food and Wines While They
Spread Their Propaganda.

along the panhandler at FIRST smiles
with a kindly depreciation as his
lips commence to frame a negative
The prOpagandist feels that he pre-
sumed greatly. his important friend
has, of course. so many engage
mcnts. But in tones of surprise.
after looking in little engagement
book extracted from the vest pocket.
the panhandler remarks that he
finds he has this evening free. and
by the way he SAYS this" he makes
the propaCandist think himself
lucky indeed to catch the ear of a
man who is dated up about two
weeks ahead.
So they have dinner. and the
American eats and drinks and listens
to ethniC claims and strategic neces-
stiles and economic safeguards and
the incredible wiCkcdnesses Of the
other small nations neighboring the
propagandist's small nation. and
mods from time to time. just as he
nodded when at similar tables on
other evenings the abominatiOn of his
present hosts nation were denounC-
ed by rival propagandists. And, if
the sinner has been good. the Amer
lean may hint. over the cigars and
original Chartreuse. that a remark
will be dropped by him in a quarter
where it may percolate to an august
ear. But this is not necessary. To
have listened merely is enough to
win the propagandist's gratitude.
Harmless fellows. intent only on
satisfying the inner man. most of
the political panhandlers appear.
There are to be sure stories of
Americans who abuse hospitality so
far as to suggest that they might
not be unwilling to accept bank
notes, if large csrugh. and guileless
propagandists are said sometimes to
have risen to the baI.-,-But-t tI-sse
yarns are untrue or vcracious only
in a few cases. What will the po-
litical panhandler do when peace is
duly signed and delivered? Like the
other parasites in Paris. l suppose
he will have to go to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
JACKSON TO RESUME
FIGHT AGAINST DEATH
Alleged Murderer Prepares to Sub
stantiate Insanity Plea.

When the trial of John Henry
Jackson. alleged murderer of Miss
Lillian Hood. is resumed in the
criminal division of the District Su-
preme Court before Justice Siddon
this morning the real battle to save
the prisoner from the gallows will
begin. His attorneys, it is believed
will plead for the committal of their
client to an institution for insane.
No proof of sanity or insanity has
been admitted in the direct evidence
by the prosecution.
District Attorney John Z. Laskey
will produce alienists who will tes-
tify that Jackson was not insane
when he was examined after his ar
rest
Jackson's lawyers will recall
Jackson's physician. DIR. Dumas, to
prove that he was in a bad state of
mind prior to the time he is alleged
to have run amuck.
Jackson's mother will be recalled
as a witness for the defense.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

viewpoint of production. Produc-
tion is new wealth. Better indus
trial relations have already been
established and there is no reason
why. with the lessons the war has
taught, most of the troublesome
labor problems, of the past should
not disappear. Larger production
and better working conditions are
now thoroughly. interviewer and if
we have greater production we must
have better working conditions"
This Is the thought, although not
expressed in the precise words,
which is contained in a part of
President Teagle's address to the
representatives of the employees of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and also to the directors.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Industrial Emeiency.

Already industrial efficiency slim
ulated by the greater leaders in our
industries has so greatly increased
as fully to Justify the large Increase
in wages. There seems to be no
reason for doubling that our indus
trial efficiency will match and even
surpass the German Industrial eff
ficiency of which so much has
been heard since Germany plunged
the world into war. One of the
leaders in the financial life of the
United States in speaking this
morning of labor shortage and in
creased industrial efficiency said.
There is no doubt about a great
advance in Industrial efficiency suffi-
eient to make up for scarcity of
labor. IL only the employers Of labor
and labor itself act in the right
spirit and If the new conditions are
recognized.
The old Industrial conditions are
not going to come back. Labor IL
worth more and should therefore be
p-epared to Rs more from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
PEACE HAS ITS
 PRICE ALTH0
 WAR IS ENDED
Straight Basis Of Taxation Is Alternative For Vic
 tory Loan.

Ii won't be long now till we are at the turn of the road so far as the cost of the war is concerned. The war is "fini' as the Frenchman would say. Of course we haven't finished with the cost of it as yet. War is an fypensiye thing as you may have obceryeG to yourself good many fines since we were forced inso the hattie against a 5lcod hunpaY hun nation that was determined to set its iron heel on the necks of froe men everywhere.
 We Americans, the plain Ameri- can people of all sorts and kinds, have done pretty well on the proposi- ton of paying the costs of the war. We have loaned about IS billions of dollars to the Government. However our obligation is by no means com letely met.
 In this the spring of 1919, We are facing not the cost of continue l war. but the costs of what we hope is to be permanent peace. Of course peace is not as costly a propo- sition as war but it is not free grat- is" by any means.
 But do not forget that the expense of peace is just as vital as that of war If we are going to continue the prosperity that we have been enjoy ing we may as well make up our minds that we must pay something for it.
 Of course the first thing to do is to help wipe out what remains of the outstanding war debts, for guns and equipment and ammunition and raw materials and all the things where with war is made. There are lot of leftover ends and odds from the tremendous preparations that we had under way when the war ended over night. There were a lot of things going on when the armistice put an end to things, as you will recall.
 Do you remember that lot of war contracts were hurriedly cancelled Now the adjustments must be made on these contracts.
 Then there is the army mainten- anence. Don't forget that we still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

have a mighty American army, most of 1t abroad and at the far end of a bridge of steamships. It ie expen. slVc to maintain but it must bt. done. It IS also expensive to bring that same army home and turn it back in- to civilian life
 Many Claims Pending. Did you ever think of all the pay rolls and pending insurance claims, supply expenses, transportation items and good many other things? All these are necessary in keeping q fighting force fit and ready for ser vice if, and when, the need arises.
 All this IS a part of the price of peace. All the preparation that was under way when peace was declared had been having a mighty wearing effect on the Huns. The German gen. eral staff and the kaiser knew what was gathering in the West. They had been given a little taste of what was coming to them at Marne, at the Mouse and at the St. Mihiel salient. Every blow that was being struck and every dollar that was being used on this side of the Atlantic was har- rying and worrying the Hun. So it was all worth whatever it cost.
 Then came the Hun peace offer. It was forced from them, wrung from the hordes of kaiserdom. They stood and killed as long as they dared and then raised their reddened hands to heaven. But we were then paying the price of peace.
 We also have a peace program that must be carried out. It has all been planned, but very little of it has been actually completed and, less still of it has been paid for. It will affect the individual welfare and we'll being of every one of us, no matter where we are or what our station in life may be.
 It is necessary that We have money to do these things. That money must be raised in great part by means of the Liberty loan, the Victory loan that is now at hand.
 To Sustain Prosperity.
 The business activity, the commer- cial and financial. the industrial and trade activities that are now going on must be sustained and helped. They must be maintained if we are to escape dismal period Of after the war depression. It does not mat ter greatly how you are situated or who you are, you will be benefited or you will suffer. according as there is business activity or busirtss de- pression.
 Most people remember periods of business depression and are very an- xious to avoid them. We know that it means to have industry at stand-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
still and things taking their own

still and things taking their own course
 The Victory Liberty loan will aid that, as well as in carrying out ccr- tain elaborate peace plans that have been prepared for the people of the United States. Uncle Sam must be permitted to carry these out just as closely as possible. The nation must be permitted to complete the great merchant fleet that is to he used in exporting the goods made in this country. The nation must have the needed money to make the settle ments that are necessary with indus try on the war contracts and other sud1enlM ended war activities. There are a score of these great under takings that must be carried out in the fair and square manne~ that is truly American.
 All settlements with industry must be made and the great task of re- habilitating the wounded man and the crippled soldier must be taken up. Right now all over the country the rehabilitation hospitals are fill HE "iII WOulluco HIGH, OI Icl WUO have lost their health overseas or in the home camps. All these men must be given medical treatment and hospital care and they are entitled to the very best that can be given them.
 It is our duty to remember that they incurred these injuries, these wounds and disabilities, in cur ser vice. That they went where we sent them and did the best they could. It is now a continuation of our task, and part of the price of peace, that we pay the bills and continue paying them as long as need be.
 The price of peace musc be paid. We can pay it either on straight basis of taxation that would greatly add to the already heavy tax burden or we can pay part of it by means of the Victory Liberty loan isue It will be the part of wisdom to pay great part of it by means of the notes.
 WE HAVE.
 A desirable home for sale at right price. TERMS. Phone,
 TAYLOR & co.
 1O32-1O52
 Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
 When the attention of The Graphic IS called to any nis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
 Let a Graphic Want Ad tell your wants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

Let Graphic Want Ad tell your wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Cotton

After reaching new high prices again
yesteroay the cotton market fell back un-
der heavy liquidation. Closing prices
ranged from : points net higher TO 25
points net lower First prices We're s 70 81
points higher than the previous closing and
the market pushed forward until July was
seillns at 34.4oc and October 34.43c. The
voiune OF selling at that level could not
avholIy Tt pe absorbed and r. decline followed.
Inc closing was at about tho lowest
Early strength In the market arose from
news or much rain through tho cotton belt
ana from tho publication Of priynte reports
giV'ns low condition 1Ruro for tho crop
Ihero wcro thrco Of thesc roports and they
~. .ne cohdltlon 7lc coo and Goa. Tho
iae. ne ned hgurc wns givon by tho Ameri- =
can Cotton Arsooiatlon, which estimntcs
ire present area under cultivation at az
IoI.Vol acres. The crop. says this report
Is - Two TO three weeks latc and the plant ia
oiseasod and undersizcd as a result of eY
cessive moisture. Throughout tho scction
OF the belt using commercial fertiIizer it
aeciares, the plant shows the effects ot
lack OF potash. Labor Is short and labor
SoHoltlons extremely unsatisfactory II hos
oeen Impossible in many sections to pre-
pare the land properly or to give the plant
the proper cultivation. Boil weevtl dam,
records ' A0'Aoos
-, There were large sales of spot cotton in
leans ouideIn sold markets yesterday. New Or
1o1a 11ao z'6o7. Augusta 6.204. and Little Rock
t,.1o. exports from all ports were 22.335
uaies' IN the local spot market mtddltne
up1ano Thn was quoted at 34.75c.
ine ne cerrnts nensus bureau issued n report CIV
lug corrected and final figures on last wears
TYP. enop Inc yield was 12.O4O532 equivalent
oooV-Pound oales, gross weight against ths
th thse-yeal average of 12,423.917 bales. and
the Ten year average of 1928. SIS bales.
lows: "eie as Iol-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

jamn R. Stein. $50 Broadway, New York
City
Garden Waist Co, Inc. 5000: Manhat
Forty-frst Street Brooklyn.
=. The Value, Garment Co Inc. 10000.
Jennie Fern, 25s Rivington Street, New
York City.
The stratton Equipment Co.. Inc. s25.-
otoo; Manhattan; manufacturing aeronau-
teal, auto and mechanical appliances
George J. stratton, ]. c. Stratton and j.
II. Carinan, Jamaica, L. I.
haitian: millinery; David Glickman. Ben
way, New York City.
., Bntwell Cloak and Suit Company. Inc.
Louis zahn. Bernard Kaln1us 1913 Long
fellow Avenue. New York City.
:, Pinson Iron Works; Inc. ,slo.o 900; Brook
works; Joseph Pinson. Annie Pinson Max
Levie. 357 Amboy Street Brooklyn
s7s s9uth ooo Park AmHsemsnt Company. Inc.
Goorge c. Hall. George F. Hanny, jr., Viii.
lam II. Fitzpatrick. jr., Buffalo. N. Y
Greenwald 8 Wadsworth, Inc, $1,000
Manhattan; silks and woollens; Edwin P.
stilncl. 1893 jennings Street. New York city.
G. &c z. Bakery Inc. 10000: baking
business, business, restaurant keepers; Joseph
nsna s,rsst Gna New York A. cy
Hammond G. Carpenter Corporation.
$1,000; Manhattan; mfg. tanning material
George I. Hammond. James J. Carpenter
u. Carpenter, 50 Beaver street. New
naat Now rors Athletic Association.
tho. $4,000 brookiyn; sporting exhtbitio ns,
Iippman. Abraham N. Flamm. ass War
wick Street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Beans and Peas
Beans-Marrow cho,ce I'M -. 49,,


-, Beans-,Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, s11.75:
marrow mario ,M;anchurian. s11.5o@s12: Coscor'
cbnis. c6nes, Cfa11iean' ss s@SS.75; pea. medium
i9rnia, ifarn;., 5o@s7:75 small White. Cal
,,I7ornia, nc s75o@$7.75; large. white. Idaho
sE5o@$7.75 tepary, California. s56
So so.ao; kotenashi. Japanese. s6.25@ss.75;
SsSoaeaan; sSfsa $500 o.; daifuku. Manchurian'
~ ~ 30; red kidney. choice, sl2.75mI3
req red marrow. *1o.75@s11 kintoki, Man.
SSniuIian Sinnll 4r $s@se5o: yellow eye. s79s75o;
ney, choice. $11.75 @s12.25 imperiais. sio:
lero lepnacmneo chilean Msasneohnrian "a caba
q IS 80; cranberry. Manchurian, round. s7'5
fa1ifornts % 1to Iong .7 ss.5 @s7 short.
g $3.50: lima, California; choice. sS oo ~
Wjssonae SysS PEAS, IS Seotsh so 1918
@$7: Is: Chilean. s7@s7.5o; Australian,
C,,@; sIus q 81; japanese: ss@ss.25: black eye,
CALIFORNIA, $5@s550; splits, yellow. $3.50
gs6.15; green. slo@$1O.5O: white. small,
Manchurian. s6Qs6.5O; large. sS@$S5o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Fine Woollen Fabric
Shortage Increases

Slow deliveries Of high class woollon
clotha for use next fall are attributed
to the inability Of weaving mills to
obtain sufficient quantities Of yarns.
Thia In turn Ia said to DO due to a
real shortage Of fine woods IN this
country. Unless augmented supplies
Of high grade wools como into the
ountry from Australia or other sources
within the next few months, said sew
eral cloth selling agents yesterday, this
nation soon will sec the greatest short
aga ef fine fabrics 1t haa over experi.
fenced,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
. Commodities

whites s1% 0s24c: colored, a2@seAc;
average run, white. 50A @31lsc colored.
soA @3lisc; lower grades G93oizc; wis,
consin. whole milk. single daisies, coored,
= @ $50; double daisies. colored, fresh.
.. Z q ~ y. Young Americas. fresh. S3l. q
s4c. state. skins. specials. 24ls 02512 {;
pr!lne to choice. 20423l2c; fair to good,
10 @ lec; lower grades 7N14c
Eggs-Receipts were 1851 cases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. 5l@52c; extra
Arsts. 48 @ soc; flrsts. As 747c; seconds and
No. 2 and poorer. 3OG37c; checks, good to
choice, dry. 3e157c; undergraaes. rs 35c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby WESTERN
honnery whites, fine to fancy. 609s4c; fair
to prime, 47dy59c; gathered whites corr
mon to prime, Al G5oc; other western and
southern. gathered whites. 4s05sc state
pennsylvania and nearby henncry browns
fancy, $40 56c: gathered brown and mixed
coiors graded, fancy boW52c; fair to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF so iRETARY OF STATE Sc
THIS CERTIFICATE lsrued In dl,pl,ca+.
ngrs rs, ~ ceftihes that the MARTINI COOP
FRIEND co NC domestic stock cor
poranun. has fled in this office on this
le,n Gay Of June. 1919 papers fcr the
voluntary dissoluticn OF such corporate
unoer section lZ1 OF the General Corpora
tion Law and that II appears therefrom
maj such corporation has complied viii
s'tia section tn order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal
nf off1le 81 tfe Secretary or Etate
a the Cry cf AIbsny this eigh-
teeUn day OF june. one Thousand
nlns hundred and nineteen
G.. n. TAFT
Second Dsuuty EetIvtary Of State
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Apples, evaporated. far Western choice
20 la@21c; prime state. 21c.
apples. Delaware and Maryland new
"a G asket. 81 @3: Albemare Pippin. old. s1o
a sl2 Ben Davis. old. s4@S6; Baldwin
old, s4@S10 box apples winesap, far
Western. So @ SIS. Peaches. crate 81 q
80: 30, Strawberries, per quart. 800 45c
g Sl;s5 up river. red. sweet. lb basket
soc 90 % VI so, up-river, sour, b basket. soc a
sl.25 Jersey. red. sour. lb basket, soc a.
rs. Currants, small; red qu.rta $50
ries. quart, 20 % 4oc Gooseberries. large
green; green, quart nn 16 Disc; large. green s lb
basket. 9oc 81: small, green. quart 100
15c. RaspberrIes. pint. 1o@23. Huckleber-
ries, 20 q S5c Oranges Florida. $40 IS; Call
fornla. $250@$7. Grapefruit. Florida. box.
S4Gss. Lemons. California. box, $5@$7.5o
Lines, Dominica, bbl.. ss@s1O. Pine
apples, Cuban. crate. s25O@s55o; Porto
Rico, crate. $2@s5.5o. Muskmelons. Cali.
fornia. crate, 81 25@4: Georgia, fiat crate,
5c9s1. Watermelons. Florida car. $3.50
@750 WV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
's-4
6uafRS-RecAjDtS were s3.2ai ronks.

Creamery. higtaAf than astros. ID, baw
ss&c' extras, % snofa. stN 0siHs, nrsts.
sS to 81 score. b0@sls; seconds. 81 10 az
unsated, higher than extras, b5Gs5S,sc
cStres, "a n 54Hs5 hrets, 62W5sAc, seconds
fSH 81 hcj state dairy tubs, jinest 5lc,
good To prime, 43W soc; common to faIr
ASA 4sHe; renovated, nrsts 5oci iow.r
grades. $50 1896 ladies, current make.
nrs's, ~ Y m As laci seconds 46tac; lower
gradcs, 5m 46c; packing stock, current
make. Mo I, t6is en$7c. No 2. 45HMl lsc:
lower grades, 42GD 46c ''N
Chaese-Rcce!pts were e.49t boxe. at,.o
whole spiIn, fresh ants. celorcd or white
ID, SeQa2hc; average run aIms " -,
loxsx {gxaacst ss@2aAas tsins, -speo4ais,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Activity is noted in the market for
soya bean oil. Barrels are quoted at
1874 TO 1914 cents a pound, New York.
The cocoanut oil market is firm. Sales
OF deodorazed Oil are reported at 20
cen.s pound in barrels, +. a. q. New
YORK. The Ceytpn grade in barrels is
we'll held at 19M to 20 cents . pound.
New York delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Vegetables

Nc: Nc: ~ .sS2 sSS & 10 g 81 sepsssrn
S1.25@225; old, 1856 lbs. s1@2; old. I5o
sDsi; sso slHl:5o; ls,;us sweets, Jersey, bsk s:@
SI5o@3:25; Maryland. 315o@s5o; Mary =.
iand, I, M Italian. s5o@2;5o: Eastern shore.
Southern; bsk.. s. @s. Fava Beans: 'eHnf cali.
Issna Isets: drum 81 caIifornia, bsk. sl75.
81 @ a; Virginia. bbl sl@2.5o. Carrots :
dSG dH9 bshs. os. s294; South Carolina, 1904;
oid oI% oabs hs s2@t Ss3 1d sGo ~ nas
@2 Corn: North Carolina box. ssA5Hoa7s.
fElorda, s1@2.5o; Louisiana. bbl. s5ao7.
56 ss@s North casains asa siQs bss ViTsina + N
South Carolina. $5o@2; Florida. S. 50@1:
7se Ss0usS cabsaees: Ho e. d0y 81 No. e. doz
scrt, s.5o@325; Baltimore, s.5o@sa5'
SSaulioweas; Ss si nearby bbl, s2@s; nearby.
g.; Bermuda. small, s1.75@3 Egspiants:
ssoo@thern som5 cds,,s,, b1x s1@s5o; Virginia. crt.
{aSish 10 i.Sa 81 sasoSs@ aS@''f; ka,e HG5sf ss
%eapbv q pb heeks; bS =, 10 90 bchs; s1@2 Lettuce
Mushrooms. BIB: bsks, .5o@ss. as onons ,1Iie ns
5s st. Ma4yisSa MsSss9 3s5ssy .as whl's
yellow bsk. s2G3; TEXAS ard ert ssifginla: s,m Ho
CCaSlifornia. crit. s3425; 1oo-lb. bag : s5@7 59g
DRla' pa' southern carrier, s2@5; bsk., s2@5.
6sk,. Q * $500 so; Jersey small bsk. 81 ~
si@, ~ Maryland. bsk., 81 az. Peppers, box.
srn. Itala5 southern hdx bsk $l@l;75 south,
ee99rly' bsk.. so @s1.5O. Rhubnrb, 100 bchs''
: - : g 9 a.5o' Romaine. bsk.. 500$1.25: bhI
- ~ -'o. crt, 80 $3.50. Radishes 100
oochs:. pens. sl@2 Scallions. 100 bchs.. 81 o. cy
spitnach. stata nearby, bbl.. 1902 bsk., .4o@Si:
sIaSe, g ~ DISK, .oo@s125. Squash, white, bbl.'
S,aE: SaWs: box,, .50@ $3.50; bsk 5O6si,5o;
ysellow, crooked neck bbl. .5O@$15o: hoy
new ~ loo bbsk.. 509s1 Turnips. white
6bl. $50 $50: old. bbl or bag. s25oT
tomatoes: Florida. CRIT, s1@3'5o; South
case Caro''na; aos srt "a sl@s5o; Mississppi fiat
fd0 @S hothouse. lb., 12@25c Watercress'.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices ago.
Sugar, granulated: per lb.. 8 745
Sugar. centrifugal, per lb 7o8 80
Coffee. Coffee. Rio. No. =. per ib.... 23 sa1
Co11ee' Santos No. 4. per lb. 281z z@c0-@.
sugar.-The Equalization Board reported
purchases yent erday of IS 900 bags of
Gubas and 1850 tons of Porto Ricos.
There are rumors that the Shipping Hoard
will take off some of the steamers now
IN the Cuban trade and it is expected that
IN the near future arrivals will fail Off
materially. " o'i
Conee Futures.-The coffee market was
lrres ular and closed 5 points higher TO az
points net lower. First prices We're s5 to
20 70 points hrsI below the previous closing. owing
The subsequent advance was in resnonse
to cables saying the Rio and Santos mar
kets were higher. Trading in coffee has
come to be pretty much of guessing
contest. IT II said. as to the conditions
IN Brazil and the probable tenor OF the
Official ffsas ca cable The Coffee Exchange has
talsed tho limit OF daily price fluctuations
from $50 TO 200 points beginning .Iu1v =
Frices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

f0nt!nuNd ec+i~ity In blacks tr -, IT,,
portant feature Of the trading in tho ten
market Buyers seem eager TO get these
lots OF 80 ana 100 PACKAGES follow. Luz
Grs@ns,--MDyuns Gunpowder. 51m73c.
plnssuey Gunp"w.1Nr, 81 ~ 56c, Japan,
Panhred. 33W53c, India. Pekos, Al M IT,
Ceyiens PeAos. $50 asc. Jsya, Pskos. 20
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Hops

67@6oc; common to fair. 45@55c; 1911
common to prime, nominal: Pacific Coast
Isls. prime to choice, $50 Soc common
s2g a9c; state state and Pacific Coast. older
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Dry Dock Savings Institution

sa1 & sss BOWERS. Cor. I'd ST., New York
The Truste-es have declared a dividend
for the sir months ended June 80. 1919. on
al deposits from FIVE DOLLARS to
THREE THOUSAN DOLLARS entitled
Lnereto under the By~Lawx at the rate of
hhEE and ONE-HAI4F Per Cent per an
utsS. payable on ana after July 21 1919
bepoSIts made on or before July 10 will
oe eh'iIed 70 interest from July l. 1919
ANDREW MILLS, President
" W NJ y fArT ERSoN- TIrc- Isrvssidsn1
r r hE pEElCk WOOD Treasurer
SAM E1. &EEST Efs. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Live steers, fair to
prime. 100 lbs. 8
Dressed beef sid es.
ID. ............ .
Live veals, COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs .......
Dressed yeals, city
lb. ............
Live ewes, 100 10.
Dire ssed mutton,
ID. ............
Dressed lambs,
city, Id. ......
Hogs. 100 lb....
Live lam bs. fair
to prime. 100
Id. ...........
Dressed b o 3 9.
bacon, ID .....
Mess beef, Dbl.
Mess pork Dbl.
Lard. Md. West,
100 ID. .......
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no rearors;-
blllty for the accuracy authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows: