davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1919

ton here was the recitation OF an an
swer to McRae's "1n Flanders Field. 3"
written by Lieut.. Col, Caldwell of Nash
Vile, nephew of Mrs w. R. Nelson Of
this city, and brother OF S Y. Caldwell
of Birmingham.
The poem has been published in book
let form for members of the Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
"Cets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth AS Your
Palm. Never Fails.

Ever peel off a banana skin? Well, that's
tie way Gets IT. peels off any corn or
callus. It's picnic. Nothing else in the
world will do it but "Gets-I because of
the new secret principle in the "Gets-It'
formula "Gets-It" does away forever with
"contraptions," "wrappy" plasters, oint-
ments that rub off, blood letting knives and
scissors that snip into the quick" "Gets-It
eases pain 1t takes but second or two
to Gets 1t" There's no fussing or
trouble. 1t dries Immediately. You put your
stocking right back on again. Your corn
will off painlessly in one complete
money back corn-remover, costs but trife
at any drug store MID by E. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Birmingham and recommended as
the worlds best remedy by Eugene Ja-
cobs' Drug Store, Gale Drug Co., Arnold Mast
berg Drug Co.. Nortons Drug Store. Hagan-
Dunlap Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

American beauty georgette over silver
cloth and carried American Beauty roses.
! Accompanying her on the piano was
Miss Bella Benish, who also played the
professional for the bridal party.
Entering first were the ushers, who
formed an aisle through which the bride
and her attendants advanced to the al
tar. The ushers were: Messrs Gerald
Schwab, Arnold Hirsch, Ben Levy, Sig
Stern, Julian Saks, Lawrence Saks, all
of Birmingham; Jack Robinson of New
!, York, Harold Schwab, Willard Long OF
Mobile; Herbert Arky of Meridian.
Mrs. Max Hagerdorn, a sister of the
bride, was the lovely matron of honor.
Her gown was of national blue sequins
and she carried American Beauty roses
The maid of honor, Miss Kate Eagle.
was gowned in silver lace over pink
satin, trimmed with orchid flowers and
ribbon. The skirt was caught about the
hem with clusters of French flowers and
ribbon, and she carried orchid colored
ehrysthemums.
The brides robe was OF white satin.
wonderfully draped. and combined with
rare point lace. A court train, falling
from the shoulders, was covered entirely
with rich lace, which, in turn, was COW
Grad by the bridal veil, of "Reminiscences
point lace, which was an heirloom in the
Eagle family. About the hem a putting
of satin was introduced, caught at in
tervals by sprays of orange blossoms.
The BOISE was entirely of point lace and
the ornaments worn were pearls. The
VEIL becomingly arranged in coronet
effect, was caught to the head with
pleated frill of maline. The flowers were
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. S. Eagle gave his daughter in mar
riage. The groom was attended by Mr..
ike Saks and the impressive Jewish
ceremony was conducted by DR.. Isidore
Isaacson.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held in the club parlors. Re-
ceiying were; Mr.. and Mrs Joe Saks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Saks, Mr.. and Mrs, Ike Saks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stern, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Josepr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hagerdorn Miss Kate Egle, Miss
Louise Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Eagle
Mrs. Herman Saks' gown was of black
velvet, with bodic of sequins and tulle
and she wore diamonds. Mrs. Louis Saks
was gowned in silver cloth, brocaded in
blue; Mrs. Lou Stern wore black veivet;
Mrs. Leon Meyer, black tulle, trimmed in
ostrich; Mrs. Ike Saks, rose velvet; Miss
irene SCnWdD, rose NSlNel ANU Sdtiii' MISS
Tessie Arky, blue silver cloth, trimmed
in sequins. Mrs. s. Eagle, mother of the
bride, wore black lace.
In the supper room, where the brides
table was placed, much merriment was
caused by the cutting of the brides cake,
handsomely embossed in pink roses The
souvenirs fell to Miss Carolyn Elkan,
the thimble Miss Helen Bloch, the ring;
Miss Fossie Lsva. the bobbin. and Mr..
Harold Schwab,. the button.
An elaborate refreshment course was
served.
Mr.. Saks and his bride left in an auto
mobile for Montgomery, and from there
took train for Chicago. Later they will
go to New York and Atlantic City, and
will remain away a mon. -Sfore going
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

family and their friends. Colonel Cald-
well is stationed at an army post in
the west He has scores OF friends and
relatives throughout the south who have
read his poem with pleasure.
REORGANIZATION Of one of the most pop
ular of the bridge clubs which sus-
pended meeting during the war was re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

r. NJ. Strong. Mrs. Edward Keeble. Mrs
Joseph Bibb of Memphis. Mrs. Robert
Jones. Mrs. Clarence Elebash, Miss Eve
Ign Lasseter, Miss Elizabeth Dasseter.
Inspired by the return from her we'd
ding trip of a charming bride, Mrs. Cald-
well johnson, whose marriage was an
(ContinIrsd on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Gently perfected, and a happy augury
for its future was TO be found in the
enthusiasm and interest which marked
its first meeting, held at the attractive
home of Mrs Frank Milhous on Church
street.
Members and guests present were Mrs.
e w. Pettus, Mrs W. F. Cook, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

CContinIfsd on PnEe Tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
CORDIALLY AIDED THE
RED CROSS COMMISSION
Valiant Work of q. S. A, SURGEONS
and Physicians in Serbia,
Fought the Typhus.

BELGRADE, Serbia, July 5 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
Eighteen surgeons and physicians of
the United States Army Medical and
Sanitary Corps have cordially aided
the Red Cross commission in medical
and general relief work in Serbia The
medical work of the commission has
been directed by Lieut.. Col. Edgar E.
Hume. Army Medical Corps, of Frank
fort, KY.
Of the United States Army men, Mai.
Edward Stuart repaired and establish
ed hospitals in Belgrade and fought
the typhus there when it threatened to
become epidemic.
Capt Fred C. Davis fought typhus
at Shabats. Capt Walter E. Fox died
of pneumonia at Semendria. Capt.
Herman Hundling directed relief and
dispensary work at Prot. Lieut. D. l..
Austin and Roy G. Pfotzer were as
signed to the half-wrecked city of
Monastir, where Pfotzer established a
meteorological laboratory. Capt. r.
M. Blakely won the gratitude of the
people of Tikyeche, in southeast Ser
bia.
Capt Morris R. Bradner, Lieut.. Ber-
nard M. Krug and Lieut.. William B.
Aten Of Warwick, N. Y, established
at Prisrend a hospital orphanage.
dispensaries and soup kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
BERLIN OFFICIAL DENIES
LIQUIDATION OF PROPERTY
Declares It False to Say Germany
Preceded America in Such Action.
Only Used Retaliation.

BERLIN. July 10 Correspondence of
the Associated Press, --Germany has
not liquidated American private or BUSH
acting minister Of justice, told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent today He
declared that Germany did issue a
ruling whereby the liquidation was
permitted because America already
had done the same.
While America carried out this liqui-
dation measure, the minister said that
trary, merely regulated and administer
ed American property. When this ad-
ministration is removed the Americans
will have their free property again.
said Herr Won Delbrueck.
I'm no single case has Germany
touched or violated American trade
Marks" continued the minister In the
case of patents, We distributed licenses
for their use by Germans in five cases
but We never declared American patents
null or expired.
American patents and trademarks
of January 8, 1918, if it lay in the pub
lie interest, and a German could have
under certain circumstances a license
to use an American patent. This order
was issued because America long be-
fore had passed similar law and op-
Grated it in general
The minister of justice quoted A
Mitchell Palmer, formerly alien prop
erty custodian Of America, as having
declared in his report to the United
States Senate in February last that
Germany had done the same as Amer
lea in liquidating alien property, but
had always been little ahead of Amer
lea in doing So
ut is false to say that Germany pre-
coded America and correct to say that
Germany only used retaliation" said
the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Y. M. C. A. IN LONDON TRIES
TO AID SEASIDE OUTINGS
Proiteers' Efforts Partly Checked
by Association Renting Hotels
and Esta blishing Camps.

LONDON, July 10 Correspondence
or the Associated Press) .-Americans
who find the cost of vacations so high
that they cannot afford this year to
go to the mountains or seashore will
be interested in the way in which the
Y. NJ. {. A. is attempting to solve the
problem in England
Seaside profiteers have made the va
cations SO expensive for the average
English family that thousands who
before the war sought recreat ton on
the east coast of England were una
Die to do so this year. The hotels
nave jumped their prices to unheard-
of figures.
The Y. NJ. C. A is Offering these
families bed and breakfast in these
east coast resorts at 1920 a week for
each person, and it proposes to fur
nlSh nurses and accommodations for
children. so that mothers can have a
real holiday
To accomplish this the associa ton
rented hotel at Felixstowe and an
other at Southend and established a
tent camp at Herene bay, equipping
them with such furniture as it was
able to quickly obtain. All valuabIes
must be left at home and only old
clothes can be worn
No charge is being made for chill
dren less than one year old and re-
duced prices are quoted for those of
less than eight years. This permits
a family in ordinary circumstances to
enjoy the holiday season at much the
same price as prevailed before the
war.
y. M. c. A. leaders are planning to
extend their vacation accommoda lions
to other shore resorts and to use for
this purpose two military camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
ONLY FAIR ACTIVITY;
PRICES WERE STEADY

NEW YORK, July 26.-There was
little trace at the opening of today's
stock market of the selling pressure
which contributed to yesterdays ire
gular dealings
Steels. oils and shippings led the
vigorous advance at gains of 1 to 2Lz
points.
Motors and tobaccos also scored
variable gains with coppers, but rails
made little progress, aside from
further buying of New Haven and
several other low priced issues.
Announcement Of the proposed cap
ital increase of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey caused considerable
covering of short contracts
Dealings were moderate and ran
merely to motors, oils, steels and equip
Irregular reactions in the first hour
were overcome later, a demand for
United States Steel being the sus-
tanning feature.
The closing was strong Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Final prices of liberty bonds were:
3 y S, $3.50; first As, 94.10; second As,
$3.50: first ~ 8, $3.50; second AVS,
94.06; third A 8. 1904: fourth 4A s.
1895; victory SAs. $3.50; victory
4 as, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, July 2e.-Dun's review
of trade conditions says:
1.-THE really noteworthy feature OF
the business situation is not the fact
that activities are charging, put
rather that the expansion continues
with so little sign of abatement dur
ing the summer period, when a dis
tinct pause is usually witnessed Yet
dispatches from every section OF the
country and from nearly every trace
and industry emphasize the absence
of customary seasonal hating, ana
the weeks advices should remove all
doubt, if any still exists, OF the DE.
cisiveness and widespread scope OF
the after-war revival
"Retarding elements, such as the
disouieting labor unrest and pro-
tracted wet spell along the Atlantic
coast, have not been without influence,
but there is no general slacken-
ing of progress, and new records IN
magnitude of transactions and IN
prices are not now uncommon. Where
immediate wants have been largely
filled by the recent vigorous purchas-
ing there is less eagerness among
buyers, and some lines are quieterr.
vet few sellers are obliged to seek
an outlet for their products and not
a few of them are booked ahead as
Tar as they care to be. with the mar
kets almost daily turning more sharp
ly in their favor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
S100,00O,000 OIL STOCK
INCREASE is PROPOSED
New jersey Company Announces
Plan to Double Present Capitali-
zation-First Open Trading.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey has an
nounced a proposed increase in it's
capital stock by s1oo.o0o.oOo, which
virtually doubles the present CAPT
talization. The new stock will be at
Z per cent preferred, but non-voting,
and will be offered to present share
holders at par.
The purpose of the issue, which is
subject to approval by the sharehold-
ers, is to provide for the vigorous
prosecution of the development cam
paign which the company planned
during the war and launched i'm
mediately the armistice was de-
clared"
The new financing will be under
written by J. P. Morgan & Co and
will constitute the first public offer
ing ever made by any Standard oil
company.
In that respect, as well as other un-
usual features, the project marks a
radical departure in the general
financial policy of the worlds largest
oil producers and refners.
The new stock, which will take the
form of a per cent preferred cumu-
lative, non-voting certificate, will be
listed on the stock exchange This
will be the first Standard Oil security
to be openly traded in on the floor Of
that institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
"GONE, NOT FORGOTTEN"
PRISONERS FAREWELL

NEW YORK, July pa sergeant
of the Coast Guard entered the
office of Capt. Godfrey L. Garden
at the barge Office yesterday and
saluted.
The captain read the note. It
said:
Gone but not forgotten. Will
return for the next war"
1.-THE whole bunch gomez" in
quired the captain.
mo, sir Two Of them left. sir"
THAT makes five escaped"
unused Capt. Garden Announce
Immediately that we will pay s25
for each prisoner caught. In the
meantime we will have a court
martial for the officer of the day
and the guards responsible for the
prisoners"
The brig is located on the third
floor of the barge Office. The five
prisoners escaped during the night
by cutting the wire screening over
the windows and climbing down
rope. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Recipients Dig Up for Party.
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight and tomorrow;
warmer; gentle to moderate south to
southwest winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer in the in
terror; gentle to moderate southwest
winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in east portion to-
night; continued warm tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest pm, ST;
pm. 81; II midnight, 6S; today. 4
H., 81; am, So; noon, IS. Maximum,
ST, at pm yesterday; minimum, IS, at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 90; minimum, IS.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 30.0S:
pm, 5000; IL midnight. 30.15; today,
am, 3O.l6; s am, 30.l6; noon, S0.16.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:04 am. and 2:46
pm; high tide, 500 am. and S:31
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3 am. and
3:35 pm; high tide. S:57 am. and 9:24
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. SOB am. sun sets,
S:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. SOB am; sun
sets, S:25 pm.
Moon rises, 5:25 am; moon sets.
1850 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 26.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Grain, Produce
l., and Live Stock

Spee&Aa Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 26.-Pota-
toes. new York river, No. 1, barrel 6.0Oa
$50: do, No. 2, per barrel, 3.Ooa3.5O;
do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia, 6.0oa7. 90; do, No. 2, per barrel,
Sooaa SO; do. No. 8, all sections, per
barrel. 2-00a2.50; do. sweets, North
Carolina, new, per barrel. 12.ooa14.0o;
barrel. 12.ooa13.0o. Corn, Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, per dozen,
10a25; southern. per dozen, 10a2O
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples,
early June. No. l, per barrel, 3.80a3. so;
do; No 2. 2oea2;5 so: common. per barrel,
crate, looa3.oo. Plums, per pound, 4a5.
Beans, native, per basket, green, 3Oa75
per basket; wax, 75a1.00; do, limas,
per basket. 2.50a3. 90. Cabbage. per
crate. 1ooa2.oo. Celery, New York, per
LOO. Cucumbers. per basket, 4OaS5.
Esgplants, per basket, 1-00a1.25. Grape
fruit, Florida per box, 3.50a5. 90. Kale,
native, per box. 30a40. Lettuce. native,
Per basket, 50a1.00. Onions, spring, per
100 punches, L00a1-50; do. Maryland
and Virginia, new. per 100 pounds, $50
a40o
Oranges, Florida. per box, as to size,
3.00a6.00. Catalogues, per crate, LOO
a2-50. Peppers, native, per basket, 5Oa
s. Squash, native, per basket. 15a35.
sons. Maryland and Virginia, per
pound, 7aS.
Blackberries. per quart, 2oa22
Tomatoes, native per basket, 25a1.0O:
Potomac, per basket, 50a1.00. Beets,
per 100 punches, 1.00a2.00. Carrots,
per 100 punches. 1.00a2.oO.
Pineapples, 1s to is, 3ooa6. 90. Water
melons, per 100. 2o.O0a4o.oo; per car,
100.00a350.00.
CHICAGO, July 26-New upturns
in the price of corn took place today
as a result of continued dry, hot
weather. Opening quotations, which
ranged from q off to u advance.
with September 1854 to 1861 and
December 1.65 to 1.6S1s, were follow
ed by moderate gains all around.
Oats rallied with corn. Offerings
were scarce. After opening un-
September at 7sa4 to 80, the market
sagged little further, and then rose
to above yesterdays finish.
Provisions were dull but steady.
Firmness of corn and hogs tended to
uphold the market.
Potatoes-Firm; arrivals. twenty
nine cars; new Gear lots)- irish cob
blers, Virginia and Maryland, 7:50a
$50 barrel; Kansas, Missouri and
Kentucky. early ohios. sacked. s.ooa
$50 hundredweight; California long
whites, sacked. 3.6oa3.75 hundred
weight.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Flour-Un-
settled; spring patents and Kansas
straights. 12.25a12 rs; winter straights,
10.s5a11.25.
Lard-Easy; middle west. s4.5oa
1850
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
DON0T EXPECT SALE
Of RAILWAY SHARES
Committee, However, Looks
for Bids-Other Factors
in Situation.
STANDARD OIL PREFERRED
STANDARD OIL PREFERRED
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Practically all the noteholders of
the Washington Utilities Company are
represented in the local committee of
bankers, of which r. N. Harper is
chairman. 1t is practically certain
that they would welcome the sale Of
the security. 1880 shares of Railway
common at SO a share and the dis
tribution of the proceeds pro rata
among the noteholders.
While the committee is not at all
sanguine regarding the execution of
the order to sell for the lack of a bid
der at an acceptable price, it would
not be surprised to receive bids from
Baltimore interests on the theory
that sooner or later some of the lead
ing investors of that city might turn
to Washington traction business as
profitable venture.
The controller of the currency would
probably have no objections to the
banks. holders of the defaulted notes,
holding the stock of the railway
company, in the event of their bidding
it in. for reasonable time, pending
the sale.
The committee would not seek to
control the road in the interest of
the common shareholders, but would
seek representation on the directory
and work in harmony with the pre-
ferred shareholders and officials for
the benefit of the entire system.
There is but one protective commit
tee and not two. as supposed by some.
The members of the committee, of
which Clarence F. Norment was
chairman resigned, and the local repre-
enc New York representative, were
substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
KNOWS COAL SITUATION.
William Brace, Spokesman TO,
British miners, in Parliament

William Brace, who is acting as
chief spokesman for the British min
ers in their negotiations with the
government looking to a satisfactory
solution of the coal problem, either
by naturalization of the mines or
otherwise, has long been prominent
as labor member of parliament.
Probably no man in the United King
dom has a moro intimate acquaint-
ance with the coal miner and his in
terests than Mr.. Brace. He was born
in the mining district, and as a 10y
worked down on the coal face Even
in those early days he took an active
interest in the movement to organize
the miners for the beutarInent of their
condition, and by the time he became
full-f1edged miner he was recog-
nized as a leader in the labor move
ment. In 1906 he was sent to parlia-
ment, and few years later found
him member of the government
with a seat on the treasury bench
Incidentally, the present labor lead
er and former breaker boy in the
mines is now known as the best
dressed man in the house of COM
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 26-Butter-
Weak; receipts. 9,25S tubs. Creamery,
higher than extras. 54ha55: extra (92
score), 5314a54; first, 51ka53A pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2, Ash
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1912 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, 54a55: do, ex-
ira first. 51a53; do, first, 47a5O; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery white, fine to fancy, 67a69;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white, ordinary to prime. 55a66;
do, brown. 56a6O; do, gathered brown
and mixed co1ors, Sass.
Cheese-.Firm;;; receipts, 1892 boxes.
State, whole milk flats, current make
specials, 32hsa33A do, average run,
31ha32A; state, whole milk twins,
current make, specials, 32Aa33; do,
average run, 31a32.
Poultry, live-Steady; broilers. 33a
80; fowls. So; ROSTERS, "a. Dressed ir-
regular and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Mercantile
paper, 5Aa5h. Sterling sixty-day
bills, 4.32; commercial sixty-day bills
on banks. ABA; commercial sixty
day bills. 4.32; demand, 4.34h; cables,
4.35k. Francs-Demand, 7.20; cables.
718. Guilders-Demand.3 7A; cables,
S77s. Lire-Demand, 8.62; cables,
$50. Marks-Demand, 6A. Govern
ment bonds. steady. Railroad bonds.
irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Mexico to Send Delegate.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 22.-Jose Du-
vallon, of the department of agri-
culture. has been named the Mexican
representative to the meeting of the
International Institute Of Agriculture.
which is to be held soon in Rome.
This is the first time Mexico has sent
a delegate to the congress in ten
yearA a.;ud.l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
sAKEs ALIVE! ONIONS DROP 81
But Flour Goes to SIP Per Bar
rel-Eggs Also Up.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Further ad-
vances in the wholesale price of several
important articles are shown by Dun
list of minimum quotations this week
Among them is rise of Is cents a bar
rel in spring patent flour, which brought
that grade to SIP a barrel. Winter
'straights" continued steady at 81 q
barrel less than the price asked for
spring -four.
A rise Of cents a dozen in fancy
eggs is also included in the list. The
most notable decline in foodstuffs was
in onions, which dropped 81 a bag.