davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
TO THE IRISH PEOPLE.
LAS passed by Censor.)

Ireland is at a crisis in her fate.
Your votes may determine whether she
is once again to be free and glorious
or further condemned to wasting slav-
cry.
Stand fast by Ireland. AS Eve was
tempted by the apple, so are you be-
ing tempted today-and as Eve was,
so will you be betrayed if you sue
cumb.
May the blood of our martyrs
through the centuries inspire you! May
ing in your midst! May Benburb and
the Yellow Ford, where your ances-
tors in victory routed the self-same
enemy that opposes you today!
Munster and Connacht and Leinster
and Ulster have struck world blows
for Irish liberty.
ster of the O'Neils and O'Donnells
strike the traitor blow?
20 Uladh, last to bend the knee,
awaken-give to those knaves
the lie!
Say you stand still. unawed, I'M
bought, unshaken, true to the
days gone BY"
Sim Fein stands for an independent
unfettered Ireland.
Victory for Sim Fein is victory for
Ireland. Defeat for Sim Fem is de-
feat for Ireland.
Patrick and Brigid and Columcille
inspire you! We have staked Irelands
destiny on your patriotism and honor.
E. DE VALERA.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

l got on a slow train, says Maize
I told the conductor about the slow.
ness of the train and he told me If
didn't like it had better get out and
walk. I said:
81 would, but my folks don't expect
me until the train gets there" In the
seat right in front Of me sat mother
with her fat boy. She handed the con
ductor half-fare ticket and the con
ductor said:
"That boy is too large to ride on a
half-fare ticket
"well. said the mother. he wasn't
when he got on"
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

There is but one Church in the
United States which has stood right
up and defied all this drift and all
these new tangled notions. 1t is the
Roman Catholic Church, and it has the
biggest churches and the largest con.
gregations, and flourishes in the tough
est neighborhoods. 1t is the mightiest
social influence in all our cities, and
we know it, says Rev. Fred Hopkins,
minister of Pilgrim Congregational
Church, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Fr. Perieord
Warmly Praised
Is Given Appreciation Filling Entire
Chapter in Book on
War.

DR.. James A. Sheaver, president of
the Throop College of Technology in
California, and late chief field agent
of the United States council of nation
al defense, in his book, "The Nation at
War;" devotes whole chapter to an
appreciation of Capt. Paul Perigord,
the st. Paul Seminary professor. In
part he quotes from an address of DIR.
Albion w. Small of the University of
Chicago, given at the 1917 commence
ment of Colby college, in which Pro-
fessor Small introduced his main
theme by beautiful reference to the
heroic career of Perigord his former
graduate student President Shearer,
Father Paul Perigord, Hon. George B..
Chandler of Hartford and Dean Guy
S. Ford of the University of Mime
sofa, who has edited the Red, Whitea
and Blue Books" travelled together in
the interests of the National Bureau
of Information.
DR.. Shearer (p. 1889 describes the
honor table at banquet given Father
Perigord by the Idaho Knights of Co.
lumbus: There was Perigord, a
Frenchman, and brought up as Cath
Ole, the guest of honor. Sitting peace
up a Lutheran, of German ancestry.
ably at his side was myself, brought
Next to me was Catholic priest, and
next to him Scotch Presbyterian min
lister. Then came the secretary of the
Idaho Council of Defense, loyal Nor
mon. Presiding over the feast was the
Hebrew governor, Moses Alexander,
while sitting between him and Peri
cord was the Catholic Bishop of the
diocese. But we were all assembled
for war work, and we exemplified
what is happening elsewhere"
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

At last accounts in the cemetery OF
Mt. Valerian, Paris, were buried $50
of our American soldiers who died in
the Paris hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
sOurmhnN rAotpiU COMPANY
NVTT' y UN7 IT IIITINU
Lob IjFuhu H8F, New buiL ~


LOB ifoadwsp, New Yurh. NJ
Dated January 7, 1919,
The Annual MeetinB ~ the Al1nkhnidsr,
Of the Southern Paoiiln Company wll ~
held nj the uffius Of This Company In An.
cherage, Jenerspn County, leentuoks. IN
Wednesday, April ., 1919, at twelve o'cloen
moan, standard time for the following
purposes, VIZ.
CD TO consider aud act upon slj ou,a.
tlons and matters which may legally come
before the neuting relating 10 Federal
control of the CcmpanYs properties under
the ACT OF Congress of May 81. MS, or
any agreement or settlement with tbs
Government IN respect thereto or relating
TO the termination Of such Federal control
by tho return Ut the properties or otner.
wise. snd/or irlntinH to conditions result.
Ing from or suceeedluk such Federal CON
troll, and generally all questions and mat.
teTH growing out or or incident TO nue,
control. termination thereof. or fVllowin;
conditions
(2) 10 transact all such other buslne.,
30 may legally come Before the mee,ihg.
including tho approval pnd ratification "f
all action OF the pohii Of Directors and
of the Executive Committee since The Ian,
annual meeting OF the StoekboIdsrs Of thIs
Company.
For the purposes q tho inestlns IN,
books for the transfer OF stock viii he
closed nt o'clock 4, NJ. Tuesday. March
90. 1919 and VIII be reupened at 10 o'clock
A. H.. Thursday. April 10, 1919.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Buying and selling of exchange for
commercial houses was on small
scale yesterday owing to the holiday in
honor of the 27th Division. The market
was largely an affair between the
banks and trading was comparatively
llght. Rates we're easier as Il rule.
Pressure against sterling bills, which
have. been declining for several days,
continued, and cable transfers to Lon
don closed at Si.62A. compared with
$a;63A on Monday. Demand sterling
sold at SA.61 a
French exchange was easier, with the
rate failing to o.Si francs to the dol.
lar for checks and 5.s2 for cables
compared with 5.s2 and 5.S1, respec-
tlvciy on Monday.
The market in Italian exchange con-
t'hued unsettled. Some business was
done in lire on basis of 7d2 to the
dollar which compared with 1882 the
previous day.
Neutral exchanges declined in 4
nominal market. Rates on Switzerland
Scandinavia and Spain were lower on
light trading.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
May Corn Sells at
High Price for Season
Jplurn in Chicago Market Fol
lows Selling by Eastern
Houses

CHICAGO. March % Heavy selling
by houses with Eastern connections
was chiefly responsible for lower prices
IN the corn market early to-day, al
though statements from government
sources that there was reason to ex-
pect lower food prices in the near
future and reports OF increased offer
lngs from Argentina contributed to the
weakness. For a time the market
showed little inclination to rally. but
with increased buying to cover short
lines late in the session prices turned
upward, with some show of vigor. MAY
corn selling at the highest price it has
reached this season. Sl49 t. 1t closed
at 81 l'A8M. or l'sc higher. July closed
sc higher at 81 3s$t There seemed
to be more Inclination on the part Of
traders operating on the short side Of
the market to buy in their May and sell
July The cash market was inactive.
but March contracts wore especially
strong. closing 2'9c higher, at Si59ia.
Oats weakened with corn carly. sell
ing off | to | Sc. but subsequently, re
covered all but Il TO asc Of their loss
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Miscellaneous

ALLtNfowN.- IT, iNh & Co.. Miss 4, tIootet,
"'SNs 'HSHNssrENa,i,tAdI" N,it dI"sf' e i, Lev,un.,m uono.,.r
-, ,ATliAST4 Taylor Umbrella col W. II Taylor
0p'''' y cssaIs, "a" Iesfi.Ss sons ts Ae'1 i
'i'ii iIioDn4,l3 s'n'p1 flS"%"sd ls," Dc c,.,.u O.
,b..,Sss, b""sToS yII'";, ",sa sSs geaeue se,s.
''ssrs n.Nsse~sn la wssi TGiry Second street.
-, l.II,rrALLomrllnt Z 4 Kent; Ans Il. NJ Merry
SlHr is sh mss go sS''fl h sars X,.,
1o,,imahhIEsToN' 1o,iafa w. va schwab general line
n ,GlilicsAGo--J ,ls II, Hawkins. hosiery. underwear
"5a's pnyroSr ossr nn SGrs1ts a| 800 sl,th Avenue,
ETNlRS N" n N'SSgs Spner 81 ld. n0oF Topper seo
''i FSDnag SsfDSsiT'"t sisro
"l1jG4 ahS sRIaH,rsipS RHriSs ,sS ,frSld ss.sr. n
60 M Friedman drysoods. eoss mliney s osna' es
=, ,iI,ND[IASHroLIs-r !, IA Solomon clothing end scn.
II S'ttMrrIniis. Tsa":DaW n Moore Dry Good. Co.
N1iwArksG y'ff ssGSs'' ESQ nssfc1 street roo" ,a q
hc'mtr. ttwcfy. fans. silver novcncs umbreiias.
ssnnn sse eo"ls o. and s'sonery boaowag and Thirty
NEW BERN, n. c.--s coplon Soma; A, COP
"',, general department store merchandise Mari.
NEW ORLEANS. Burnseln Co.: J. Burn.
''I pAnRERss Tis XII n.y. To"sG' v1nn0T Aberdeen
line Pennsylvania, "'o''"' general
PHlLADELPHiA-s. Roihs,hiid T. C,.:M Gut.
,'a msa' infants and chdren's coaA; 1852 Broad
-. .rlTrsht tnGH-Pittshurgh Dry Goods Co; G. Fl.
.innl lnens corscts. ladies' nctswcar and hand
Korcneis; ~ Leonard Street room 2Oo
', HEAD!NG Penn,-Kne. Eppihime & Co.:F G.
Aener' emma "A East Twenty third Street, room
IN ROCHESTER,, y. "A Fisher wallpaper: Bres
so, EoC,HEsTER; y Y.C schleeel drysoods and
.o AN FhANCISCo-R. Well & Co.: C. II
room 1907. ' W ''"'e''
ST. LoUIs--E. Nueent g Co r. l.. Blumentha,
Avenue. 18th floor ~ :"
;, TROY. \. Y:-C. W Ferguson Collar Co.: w.
wear: 200 Fifth Avenue Continental
-, w. fMAShiMGToNMH Goldberg Co. H. Goldberg
p WlLMiNGroN. " C-I LipnaAy. general line
WORCESTER AIass-B Schuf, riace coo,.
AVID EcAeral llne Elccliu - -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
and Busin ess g.:
Buyers Arrived
invited
S243 between m. and m

mems aid womens clothing: Imperial
LONDON. 0At.--D Dckcnsun Nicholson Co. mil
llnery and fancy Goods J. Z. Farley. general
buyer; Brcelin.
LOUISVILLE Ky.-p T. Hencley Co. +. T..
Iuchsrt ready TO wear. waists. pettcoats. muslin
underwear. sweaters. knit goods raincoats lace
curtains; 6Sl broadway: Greenfield
KANSAS CiTY-Maxwcll- Mcclure Fits D. G.
90 l., B McLnsey, dry goods; 4a Leonard Street.
NORRlSTOWN. Penn.H C.. Warner, dry goods
4o4 Fourth Avenue Jay Co
SAGINAW. Mich-W. c. Weichmnn. dry goods
general indse and house furnishings: Pennsylvania
SALEM. Mass Brian Co: ii. H. Bran
dry goods and carpets Imperial
a ~, sCRANToN IA. Pcnn-Ii. Miller general mer-
Scranton. Clarke Bros Stores dry goods and
Avenue; Jay Co. 'N''
s,pringheld-Poole b. g. Co: j. c. Poole. gen
eral inisr. manager; l05 Grand Street
Sf!ACt SE. y. Y.M. Bouns,eln general mer-
c-nn,llse: Herald Square
THoi.Troy Dept Storc Co: w H. Murphy.
dry goods. Continental
:, W. WAPAKkoNETA K Gohio TIE Tlmmetmelster &
shoes i,rtsiln S ""'
,wAsiiNgToN. y. c.-.f,odes Clothes and rut.
nitre Co u. Dodel, furniture. voinen's ciosks
SUITS SUITS INA furnishing goods and mems clothing
iutt,slliia fpotls and hats Grand,
=, ,WoONaOCkET-n Degen Bros Inc r
Besen, general merchandise. Us East Twenty slst
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Producers 10 Sell
U. S. Copper Supply
Government 10 Furnish 100.
100000 Pounds for Disposa,
Within Is Months
Me@ n. York Trissa,
WcShiagfon B,,r''a's. -

'tHtetfVtHH - B3trfau
WASHINGTON. March ss p@ ~,
United Metal Selling Companv. ,oa. aos
senting the copper producers w;ii iifp's, re,
Tor the War Department approxi,na,ns,a ssa
l00,o00,000 pounds of conner and i'ssas a,a
whatever amount of copper scrans "lao -,
War Department has to dispogc ~ s'le
cording TO an agreement reached ~ ~
day. 'o-
Not less than 5,00O.O00 Mound.
copper will be delivered by thc tjn;,ss, =,
States to the copper producers assa assa
month for ten months. and tho, 'sea se
100000 pounds month viii bo ~ y.
livered for five months. wv
at was further agreed tho w.
Department announced. "that IL. ~.
amounts delivered to the conner ,se wy
ducers would be at least 10 per conp ~, y,
their total sales. and in the event =, =,
good market conditions the conner s NV "
ducers would take in excess Of tthty. thS.
amount. The copper viii be sold he H.
producers at market prices ~ ds,a.a .,e
mined by the average published nne,s
tions. A small consideration viii hs
allowed thc producers in fnarkcting nv Nv
copper for the government TO eovrr s''S "s'
penaea Of sales" W.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Jewellers Oppose Luxury Tax

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March %
Strong opposition to the luxury excise
tax as discriminatory and unjust was
voiced IN the opening session of the
Massachusetts Retail Jewellers Asso-
cation convention to-day by Harry l..
Brown, treasurer of the Waltham
Watch Company and president Of the
Boston Jewelers. Club. Ee called the
tax. SO far as it affects jewelry, a
strictly war measure that has no pres.
ent justification. Z. P. Lilley, of Mil
ford, presided at the meeting. and
other speakers were William Orr, OF
New York, vice president of the Amer
lcan Trade Acceptance Council, and
Charles T.. Evans, of Utica. n Y. for
mer president of the American Retail
Jewellers Association. Two hundred
jewellers from this state and Rhode
Island are attending.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Phases of Fin ance {
Women's Wear and Millinery

DALTIMoRU-F Kaufman Company: F kauf-
BANGOR Me--riegc Sanders Co: ~ Sanders,
women's, misses' and cmldren's garments tcm-
BlNGHAMroN y "A. r. swsr.g Co resrl
F. FISK. waists underwear. etc; Munler. ll3S
-, bosT0N-Filenes Sons Co.: Miss sweeney mil
lns.y rglhssemsn - Wcs, Thirty -sssond sreel street
waists 40 Fourth Avenue 18th floor
con hrrAno s dresses srs Asm ~ Vest Thirty Ii Bats
;. CnicAGo-.. Leo Tcelbnum Fur Co; Mr.. Leo
Ieitclhaum dresses and raw skins: Btrslin.
tlilcAGO-H. Louer, woinen's wear; Hotel Com
oy IL Ms, T es M. street. 'sn 4 ngar %
CLEVELAND Bailey Co.; Miss NJ, Cohen. house
- ~''pASToN oHlo~t. A. sotcr. ready to wear
DEs MolNhs. Iowa narris Emery Co. l..
pFWN NvnNsv sVI !l'' Ind Sfo'9TfYi within 'F'1'h ushcs
Mills. coats, suits. dresses; 62i Broadp ay. room
,l!Anrronp SAGE, Alien q CO.. ". y. sccrv.
barrett reay 10 Wear. g5s Church Sirset room Fl
# hANsAS aoi no1 ,o nlh suit "o NM NJ
'lMA I, scl,Hnt,;. goaco's suits coats stfts
ygs sy4 "',y 's., s''''%'' n .,
Sj Suw i S' gI us VIZ" Ho""s, HTs ''S' lu ''
NOHWI'lf, N, Y j, A, Ia farc, w0nens fur
nisloe, soodo' cowca, muslin underwent Con
OsnkOsiI, Ws-N. Icsmaun Co Miss NJ.
Nenori, ready Ia wear fernhyvapia,
bITt VIVA, Ia. . N0lson IOnA Co. H. ~ WHfa
han ready ~ wear. 3O3 Fifh Avenue, 18th hoor
rIIILADtII'IiIA- I'uade plia Millinery Co
A. Davis. millinery Grand.
rIIII.ApIIrIIiA- stone; H. Stone. ready 10
wear. PHrl Avenue.
dres so ron @ , ,'' 500 T ,' Hvsous @ roo%
plrrsBrRNII kaufman :; l'aer Co, N. J.
.rIf1sleI 'GiI. frank & sc'lcr, Miss r. Meyers
jo.s dresses. SGA fin Avcnuc. 10Th door.
:. roTTsylLLE. Penn, The Heinz store;. I.
Ilolnz millinery; 30J lrlfth Avenue. room 1907.
SI LOWS Nuecn B Co.; Mlss 4. psnnell.
ladies' high priced dresses Miss l.. sullivan. suits,
coats calrs dresses, laccs cmbfoidcrcs 470 Fourth
Avenue, l9ill floor.
sr. LOUIS c. ralLcnhcipcr. woncns wear;
Holland Iinusc.
ST rAl1. Novelty coal & Suit Co: T.. Silver.
steu coats, suits rlrts ildd ufoadwsy. room 20 /.
RI LISA, Okla.-fho HINT 90. y Hunt women 9
wear and dry soods, 1850 Brondwas; lregoran.
VAN VERT, ohio The bonneville 60 f.. II.
bonnc%i,z ,,ady 70 wear 1881 iiroqdway.
'Iiisch, woinru's garments; Herald sdusre.
WON. ESTEN MANs - liichard i. feaiy Co
\. Notrn clnaks and suits; Cumberland
YORK;, Penn j. f. Fisher Millinery Co.. T. l..
I'bhcr, millinery Aberdeen,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
American Drug
Industry Ready
To Expand Trade
Remedies Formerly Made
Only in Germany Now
Produced i'm U. S.; Manu-
faciurcrs' Meeting Here

Prospects for tho expansion of
foreign trade in Amcrican-made drugs
are brighter toe day than they have ever
been according to Oscar W. Smith,
chairman of the foreign trade commit
tee of the American Drug Manufacture
crs' Association. This organization is
holding it's eighth annual convention
at the Waldorf Astoria.
"T'hc elimination of Germany from
tho foreign field provides an excellent
opportunity to American drug manu-
facturers to oxpand their trade in
foreign counlrcs,' said Mr.. Smith yes
tcrday. "1hc export Of medicinHls
presents peculiar problems rot en-
countcred IN other limos. These arise
from the variation in tariff laws in
different countries as we'll rs the rcgu-
lnions governing the importation Of
medicinal producis which arc imposed
abroad by the hcnlIh nuthoritce.
"WhiIc these prolloms confront the
American indueirY they nrc by no
mcnna extraordinarily difficult or i'm
possible Of solutions"
Labor Costs IL Factor
While laying plans for further OK
pansion of their foreign trade the
v,
Mr.. Smith and, must be prepared to
make fight TO retain the large volume
Of business which has como to them
from abroad during the war. Labor
costs he added. win be an important
factor in determining the outcome Of
their efforts in this direction. though
American manufacturors have i'm their
favor the fact that many drugs, for
mcrly made exclusively in Germany arc
now being produced successfully in
this country.
"A large share OF this busincss.o
continued Mr.. Smith. twill remain in
Che hands Of American manufacturers.
Bueincss and labor conditions In Ger
many make 1t impossible for the manu-
iacturcrs there to undertake produc-
ton Tor come timc to come, and it will
take them at least two years to re-
build their selling organizations.
"Thcso conditions make the prospect
for foreign, as we'll rs domestic, bust
ness in mcdicnals exceptionally bright
Full Meeting To-Day
The second days session of the CON
vcntion opened yesterday with the
meeting of the biological section, var-
Gus scientific papers being read The
ilrst session OF the association as a
whole, was held in the afternoon. the
feature Of which was the reading of
reports by Charles J. Lynn, president.
and ". J. Woodruff, secretary. The
evening was devoted to entertainment
of the members and guests
The second and third sessions for
the members of the association will be
held to-day. The corvention ends to-
morrow evening with banquet, at
which James ". Gerard. former AM
bassador to Germany. and Job Hedges
will be the principal speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
General Merchandise

AMSTERDAM \ Y. NJ GRAY mems clothing
anI wo'es. garments; .couiinetna
agti lljo lroadwWi Herald sauafc
hieNIMiIAM, Ale J., iislis piy Goods Co.i
jNtniY sixth Afterl
cor fiLNYiiI.t, kau= LOGAN 4 stepieus
NeW. Great Northern,
CORTLAND, \, V, Miller Corset Co e, II,
Mltiy mfr, oolHrls aej fHh Avenue,
DAYTON Ohio Hike Kumler Co.. II. y. Amcs
md,s nm,s,n,9aen ~ tlh4 Asenue. SYN noor
m'na, womep'a 9nI chdren's clothing. furnishing
goods shoes. irenlwuy Central
Holland House
ELGlN. MI Cohen & CO. /. -Cohicn dry
soo,ls eiolhing cloaks and suits; lI'o broadway.
GoLDsBono. ~ ca, Philip. general mer-
ohanii+c: Hotel Continental.
liERkiMEH n. y.--lI. G. Munger Il Co a.
q. Mnnger. genrLnl mdse.: I0a Grand Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE. S. Balscr. mfrs. pants: Wal
elqak, s9its; waists. millinery: room 1908.
c9 fancy ss Saof L0qs Room &C.
BosroN-Cun.ner, Jones CO.. taiors' and clohcrs
rmm2g; ,;s, \ Table s.Iis sos rIfth Avenue;
mfrs. coaks and suits: 200 Fifth Avenue
9le GoE eraer 9' y.oos dts gSGm YER 5
FokT WAYNE. Iud.-Thieme Bros; j. Theme
GnEENsHoRo \. c.-w stone drysoods
Sasa 'ND'hNAroS ana afSs:ss fa%' n4rs Co.
LoS y; ANGEIES uai. zukin silks :, Latham
NNciiBUnG vs-G De Wiz Wit. piece dece goods
Coward. dress goods slis ana lininss ao4 Touril
MoNrnEAi. Mark Fisher sons & Co; H. Shaw
silks. sS East Twenty sixth Street
PIiiLADELPIllA-Tut Tutelnsn I'rcs. & Alexander
G. A. Alexander. manufacturers shir.s 200 ,iftl
stpa:' .n. omc,@, rHsnm 81 TSE r%,n3 b,;
hlcuMoNpp WILKINSON Williams & Reed
G G. G Reed, white goods linens. Innings; Hotel
noCnEsrhE. j A. Gtcenstone merchant tallo
ROCHESTER, Louis Holt &. Sons Inc: NJ L.
'9i1 * WanndaeugFs ei9!hinR cGmmodore
scl.Verl AZ goods locl nrsslin ''"''"''' e. . >
san FHANrIsCo-Pacihc Embroidery Co. p
cofdun manufaclmers embroidered bags pillow
slips aud novelties; PENNSYLVANIA
ST LOUIS L, u. lauek Cloth Co.. { j. Mack
ST. .rAuL-rlnch Van slycl & Mcconville
C.. ! Pots. whc goods lnens. laces hsndker
chiefs; go Broadway. roum 81
roI.ElO OHIO Lasse & Koch Co i ".
Slercr dress goods. silks ana veves Hotel Wal
lick,
manufacturers silk end wash pet.cosis. 1888 Broad
Way
IUItk t. n f,aer & ca ~ Nonde do
uesics bedding blankets and gonfors West
Thirty second Street care A. Il Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Cement Producers BaII<

WASHINGTON. March 30. Confer
cnccs between the industrial board of
the Department Of Commerce and rep
reacntativcs Of the cement industry
began to-day IN un effort 10 reach nm
agreement OH reduced prlcea. The
meeting was behind coacd doora. but
II was said after the opening session
'hnl no agreement wnA reached becauao
th' cement men were unwilling to ne
ccpt y tontatiyc price schedule pre-
scented by the board.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE H. Icpman Company f. Lsp-
man, clothing Herald Square.
l'oSTON-Leopold Morse Co.: NJ, Golden. men's
furnishing goods; Brc~n
Hotel Commodore
CHICAGO Sears Roebuck & Co j. II. Rubel
men dress shirts and sweaters; Is Fifth Avenue
tlNCINNATl-t. Schucngod Company: C..
Schaensold, clothing and furnls.i.nss iieel Penn =
syiYania.
lIoRNHLI.. y. Y.-Gardncr & Gallegher Com
pany; Mr.. Gardner. clothing and furnishings; Hotel
Loigacle.
KNOXVILLE. Tcnn.-B.ckley Clothing Co. w.
t. HcIley ,.a,. meas and boys clothing; Imperial.
Tender. clothing. furnishing goods ard trunks
Navarro
TROY. \. Y.Sheas; j. j. Shea, mems cloth
ng and furnishing goods Navarro.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICT or AMNiTAT. WmI,TIN,c

NUTICT UIF ANNUAL. MEETTNG
The Apnual Meeting OF the stockholder r,
OF the. chcaGo and North Western RAN.
way Company wiil be. held at the ono.
of the company. 226 West jackson Bo,le.
ward, IN the cit, of Chicago. Illinois. OF
Tuesday. April 3. 1912. at II o'clock a. m.
for the. election Of directors and tn,
transaction of such other business as maj
como before sajd meeting.
.. Trsnafer books VIII be closed on Friday
that day. and viii no reopened on Wednes
day. April o. 1919
Dntcd March !. 1919
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President
JOHN y. CALDWELL. seoreta-..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Ann OMAHA RAILWAY CCMpANY's

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock tdere
of the Chicago, Saint Paul, Mnnea apolis
and Omaha Railway Company viii be held
Hudson. Wisconsi.q. on "Wednesday. April
o.. 1919. Al O'Clock a. m. for tho clection
of directors and the transaction OF such
other b0sinssb as may come before SAID
mset1ue.
Transfer booiss vili be closed on FRIDAY,
MAfcE 9. 1912. 81 tho close OF business
9u that 0ay. and VIII bs reopened %
Thursday, April 10, 1919
Dated February a. 1918
JAMES 4. CLARK. rresidenI Il
JOHN u. CALDWELL. Bscsstsry.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

ii lVNR FOOL, March "a Cotton spot
~ talr demand. prices eusYi American
middiing fair, i77bd, good middiinp
lo.96d middihn. l551d low ,nlddling
lA.5gd good ordinary. i800di ordinary
l247d Sales 5000 bales, including
2'sQu Aaetiehni receipts 1000 bales
Including coo American, iruiurep
elosed uuiel rs followsl March, 1909
Aprll, lbAs May, l4.g9i june, 1890;
Jlvuly 1885, August, lb4oi September
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Rules Against Potato Dealers

WASHINGTON. Maret 25 Cam
plant of the California Wholesale po.
tato Dealers Association against with
drawal by Southwestern railroads of
the allowance for free TRANSPORTATION
OF material in installing an extra deck
IN cars in connection with the shipment
OF potatoes and onions was dismissed
o'day by the Interstate Commerce
Commissions
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
l'nrin Market improves

PARIS, March %. Prices on the
bo,rse today improved. Three per
cent rontos, 81 francs 80 cantimes for
cash. Exchange on London, q francs
- centimes. Five per cent loan. "a
francs % ccntimes. The dollar ranged
from francs 70 n centimcs to 3 francs
81 y ccntimps
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Shoes

BOSTON v fllcues sons CO.. Mr. liah
tbAsenen,l Afr sca'es. mems, ho,s'. women's and
misses slncs. no Wet Iniry spcnnd Street
''OLrMDtp ohlo--l. a. II Lassrus Compan,
Y Sebg!t sliocs Hotel tongwood
lANt hHIli. Ha.- Saytcs. Schelld Swecon
w =. Sehed, sucs renisylsanla
READING Pcnu-I Bear & Co. | Bear. shoes