davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
PLOW WHEAT LAND
BY AUGUST Is.

Stubble land that is to be sown to
winter wheat should be plowed by the
middle Of August. The United States
Department Of Agriculture and State
experiment stations have made many
tests. Those of the past year corrob-
crate the earlier ones. "The earlier
the blowing, the larger the yield"
has been accepted doctrine for years.
Other things being equal, it holds
good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
CHARGE PACKERS
WITH MONOPOLY

Washington, July 2'.-Manipula-
ton of the livestock market through
control of market yards, and prac-
tical monopoly in the buying of live
stock is charged against the five big
packers in the third section Of the
federal trade commissions report on
the packing industry, just made pub
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

LAVOPTIC will relieve yoN My
Fever. Guaranteed at Taylor's Drug
Store. It'll
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

WE DO developing and finishing.
Bring US your films.-Taylor's Drug
Store. It'll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
General Merchandise

BALTIMORE - l.. Prudential & Son: Carl
trsndsnihal repTeseniting Mslgue o,c0na,,
general merchandise; New York Office. 20 West
BosToN-I4. Lewenberg. general merchandise
BosToN-w. Filenes Sons Co L. Rivers as
sstant merehadise manager; llo West Thirty Sec
slIa BosToMmW I.oa,u- Tienss Sens Co. L. 2 Kirk
r. BuFFAl.o-f. Goldberg. general merchandise
cHIGAGoI, ,ICA1 Watt, general merchandise Brcsn
,CLENEl4AND-B. Spero. general merchandise
ERIE. Penn.-Irask. Prescott & Richardson Co
dTygoods; A.. aI. Tolemie. general manager; West
G. HtEIRKlMER, tINlnN \; I'll G. Munger & Co: I.
III oUsIoN;-Hubbell, clacS & Co; W. Weather
LA GRANGE. Ga-caiaway way Department Dc, Store
II. s. Wocdns. drygoods. ready to wear. millinery
MINNEAFofIlswA' '' coldbeTg ( Co.; A. Gold
berg, General merchandise: Pennsylvania
=. NAsHVILE-G. Morgan, general merchandise
NEWMAN. CAD w. Boone Co.: b. C. Ker
SSey drygoods carpets general merchandise Col
PHILADELPHIA-R. Cohn. general merchandise
FHiIApELPHIA-Raph Levy & Sons: II.
lew furniture carpets. rugs. clothing aud coals
PHiLADELPHIA-cohen Bros. drysoods T.,
Ty,ohen drysoods, notions. caps, furnishing goods
notions Ieir, qnI furnishing goods: Marlborough
T. III hlG3HMQND. 3l Ind. Hasemaier general Iner-
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Forbes & Wallace; Mr..
spear go fsnera s9r MERCHANDISE; Syndicate Trading
ST. LOUIS Bros Mere. Co.; W. II.
nysT drygoods notions; Manhattan.
S,uol;,tC III 3,CISvE Sicher drygoods McAlpn.
ersl merchandise; Commodore
"ELLfyILIE-Itoclse Ti.da sSaas,l Bros & Co., Inc;
merchandise. Brcslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
IS, 100000 Drop in
L. & n. 1913 Income
Annual Report Says Road Needs
Higher Rates to Meet
Wage Demands

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2.-The in
come of the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad decreased more than S5,O0O,-
600 under government supervision in
1913, compared with the 1917 period
under private operation, according to
the annual report issued to-day.
The report says that still further
railroad rate increases are necessary
to maintain the higher wages for en-
ployes.
The report shows that the annual
rental fixed for government operation
of the system was $17,310,494, which,
with other sources of revenue, brought
the gross income for the year up to
19,823,320. Total deductions made the
net amount $11,119,356, which com
pares with $16,381, ,499 in 1917. Of the
net amount $10,849, ,037 was transferred
to income balance, which brought the
roads surplus up to $70,732,0 ,028.
Notwithstanding the apparent cut in
net income, the report asserts that the
standard government compensation and
the income from other sources will
yield return which will care for all
enable the payment of per cent divi-
dends to stockholders and leave a rea-
sonablc surplus for bettcrmcnts and
improvements of the properties"
All directors were reelected. At n
meeting in New York April II they will
name officers. Present plans, it was
said, include the reelection Of Prcsi-
dent Milton Fl. Smith, but the positions
of four ce-presidents who are now
with the railroad administration will
not be filled.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Pere Marquette 1913
Surplus Increases

The Pere Marquette Railway Com
pany reports for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1918, total operating reve-
nus OF S28,9b5012. This represents an
increase of $6,006,156 over 1917. After
expenses Of $23,387, ,S76, net aggregated
$5,567, 1876. Dividends amounting to
$560,000 were declared during 1913
upon the prior preference stock and
paid out Of surplus as of December 81,
1917. Surplus was $1,997,413, an in
crease Of $352,667.
1t was pointed out in the report that
the contract with the director general
Of railroads has not yet been executed.
During 1913 the United States railroad
administration charged the company
with $4,447,427 for account of addi-
tions and bettermcnts and $325,9 for
deferred capital charges. The com
pany advanced to the administration a
total Of $4,485,33o for financing addi-
tons and betterments up to and in
cluding December 81, 1918.
The company declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of IA per cent on
it's prior preference stock, payable May
to stockholders Of record April 18.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Buyers Arriv d
prvr eephonng bcekman
a n. and p.

CLEVELAND-v Vincent Barstow Co.: c. II.
Merchant. carpets Latham
COLUMBUS Hoover Rowlands Co.; c. H. Row
lands. furniture. Imperial
CONNELLSvILLE, Penn,-Wrlght Metzlcr Co.
Mr. Brown. carpets; 1o5 Grand Street.
CUMBERLAND. Md-Bernstein Furniture Co.
Mr.. Bernstein house furnishings Herald Square
CUMBERLAND, Md-Bernstcin Furniture Co.
l.. Bernstein. furniture: Herald Square.
DALLAS. Tex.--Fakes Furniture and Carpe,
Co.: j. NJ. Thomas. carpets and furniture; Nc
Alpin
FALL. RIVER. Mass-E. s Lghtfoot !S Co.
i. s. Lghtoot furniture: Latham
HARTFORD. Conn.-Flint Bruce Co.; j. E.
Bruce, carpets draperes, furniture. housefuruish-
ing goods Commodore.
HARTFORD. Conn.-I.. Herrup. furniture and
housefurnishing goods Commodore.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1ndr-Sander & Rocker Fur
nture Co.: C. J. Sander. furniture. rugs. carpets
Imperial.
LANCASTER Penn--L. w. Kcplinger & Co.: L.
W. kepnser. house furnishings Herald Square
MANSFIELD, O.--Hooycr Rowlands Co.; A. D.
Rowlands furniture carpets. stoves. china: I'm
perial.
MIDDIEToWN. Conn.-caulkins 4 Post Co: r.
f. Pease, dry goods. carpets. rugs. draperies
MILWAUKEE. Wis-Harman Furniture & Car
pet CO. !, osler. CARPETS; McAipln,
.. NoRFoLK. Va - IL. Crochin Co. II. CTochin
.NoRwIcH. Conn.~Reid & Hughes CO.; W. E
MGnGT sTpes rugs aoa Eo@rth smt
Slattery. carpets. rugs and draperies Bresn.
PHILADELPHIA.-C H. Masland & Sons: M
II. Masland. carpets and furniture: Pennsylvania.
PIlILADEIPHIA.--Gately & Fitzgerald: j. Cav
anagh clothing. furniture; Bristol.
Observation-Disclosures j. r.. carpets. furni'
ture; Flanders.
RICHMOND. ya.-Sydnor & Hundley. Inc; c.
{. Boisseau, carpets and shades; Gregorian
SPRINGFIELD. Msss.--Meekins. Packard
Wheat; 7. &. Proctor. furniture; West Thirty
Troy, n y.-union Furniture; ]. Goodman
furniture and carpets: Commodore.
WHEELING. w. Va.-Palace Furniture Co. C.
Navarro
WILKES BARRE. Penn.-Fowler Dick & Walker
" r. M0iltt. carpets; West Thirty-second
Srpct
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Miscellaneous

=, AKRON, Ohio-I. G. Federman & Co.: l.. G.
fs,dsilnah, Jobs in clothing ana drygoods Penn
ANSoNIA. Conn.-rhe Walsh Co.: Mr.. Walsh.
ATIANTA. Ga.@Siaier & BerRele; H. A. Maier.
lewelry art goods bronzes. art draperes and tapes
BALrlMohEwM S Levy & Sons; A. Levy
mfrs. and dealers straw hats and caps: Ilo7
- BMTlMoRE- -Hoclschild Kohn & Co.; e. T.
Thiele. boys clothing; 220 Fifth Avenue room 141l
B0sToN-lIawlcy. Folsom Co.; II. T. Starr.
BosToN-W Tilenes Sons & Co. Mr.. McGordy.
s9yss ll6 Vest 'Iha Thirty sscond Street
Thulln: rneslngs; II West Thirty second Street.
BosToN-Hawl Folsom Co: II S. Burr neck
CHICAGO \. Diamond & Co.; N. Diamond
mfrs Iea1her Ii goods; commod9re.
clothing & West Twenfyossth sreet sep'"0''S' ''''
:, GoLuMBus. Ohio The - The Dgnn-Taft Co.; Mr..
=, COLUMBUS. ohio-M. Simmons. general line;
raoa a1 reDrcscntase se congwood 10 Lazarus CO.. T.
P5ETRoirmJ L. L. Hudson Co. S11ss naskumo
IGiA.iNEsviLIIn. VILE >ST Tia~S silbcrberg Co.: S. sill
lerbers, sporting goods. cigars aud candy; 1l50
GREENSBORO, n. c-w; l. Anderson Co.; w.
INDIANAPOLIS Jnd.--Wesson. II. p g. Co ::
/; A. McGlssson knit underwear. hosiery; 100
LOCK HAVEN. Penn.-1. shaner. general line;
los ANG:ELEs. cal-Bullocks; Mrs IT. A.
Torrey. chlldren's and infants wear; 95 Madison
ave- 1902
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Inwcnstein: Miss r. Frank
muslin underwear. infants wear, silk pctticoats
i. j. MARKS. ready to wear: 2o5 Fifth Avenue
NIAGARA FALLS. N Y.-Nisgara Dry Goods
Co; n. p. Latear. knit goods: 432 Fourth ave :;
10th floor.
NoRRlsTowN. Penn. j. b. Brushcr. axe
handles: Wallick.
PROVIDENCE, r. r.---rhe Metal Products Cor,. :
J.. Il. Rosenberg. shades. electric lamp supplies and
fancy goods: Breslin
SCRANTON Penn--Stoer a. Fisher. N Cal
lagher. upholstery: Imperial
TROY. y. Y--Frear. w II. & Co.; r. r. Rus
sell stationery and druggists sundrIes; Hermitage
WASHINGTON. D. CA. Ltsncr: Mrs q. s.
Roae. corsets go Fifth Avenue. room 14ll.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Bankers Form
Committee TO
Promote Trade
Will Represent American AS.
socialion i'm Efforts TO De.
velop Merchant Marine
and Finance Export Deals

Definite action, intended to stimulate
the foreign trade of the United States
was taken yesterday by the American
Bankers Association, the leading bank
ing organization in the United States.
when a standing committee on COM
merce and marine was created. The
committee, which is composed of
prominent bankers from all parts of
the country, will study and bring to
the attention of association members
wherever located all matters relatin.
to the development of export trade.
The committee will strive to provide
adequate facilities for financing export
operation as we'll as to induce man
ufacturers to enter the export field
William T.. Collins, secretary of the
association, said that lack of financing
facilities and the conflicting laws and
customs in foreign countries had re-
tarded foreign trade to certain eX-
tent.
Among the matters on which the COM
mittee will center its efforts will be
the furthering of an American mer-
chant marine along sound business
lines, with due reference to the public
interest in shipping and the extension
of American credit abroad by the pur-
chase of foreign securities or other
suitable means.
The committee is composed of the
following fifteen representative bank
ers from various ports and internal
commercial centres of the country:
John E. Bouden, jr., president Of the
Whitney Central National Bank of
New Orleans, La; James j. Pagan,
vice. president of the Crocker National
Bank of San Francisco, Cal; John T..
Hamilton, president of the American
Guaranty Company, Columbus, Ohio;
Robert N. Harper, president of the
District National Bank, Washington.
d. c., c. a. Hirsch, president of the
Fifth-Third National Bank, Cincin-
natl Ohio; Fred /. Kent, vice-presi-
dent of the Bankers Trust Company,
New York; William A. Law, president
of the First National Bank, Philadel-
phia Robert f. Maddox, president of
the Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta;
Thomas B. McAdams, vice president Of
the Merchants National Bank, Rich
mond. Va.
The committee will begin it's work
at once and will have rooms in the
headquarters of the association in the
Hanover National Bank Building, 5
Nassau Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Continued from page thirteen
L Com mo dities
| n d u s trial

Cotton
eotton continued to advance yester-
day. but the market did not close at
the best prices Of the day. During the
early trading new style contracts sold
"A to 81 points higher, while old stvle
deliveries showed gains of / to 10
points. At the close new style months
we're up ~ to 40 points and the old
sIyle showed gains of 10 to 36 points
ne market was steady at the close.
was placed in large measure ON The The
strength exhibited in cables from Iiv-
erIpool; Private cables received from
abroad said that the strength there
was due to the scarcity of offerings
ana an increased demand from the
actual consumers. This made a favor
able impression. Some observers of
tne market took the view that Liver
pool was discounting the signing of
peace at an early date, and therefore
the market there was strong as q con-
sequence.
Other things which were said to be
ilespohslple Tor the action of the mar
Eet K were the lifting of the blockade on
German-Austria, reports that ocean an
tonnage was offered more freely and
ccont1nued low temperatures in the
South. The cold weather, it was ex- @
planned, would not interfere with farm
work now, and therefore temperatures
could not be said to have a very large
bearing on the market.
ACTION of the mills in the Manche ster
dls[mct in deciding to close on April
~ Tor two weeks is not taken seriously
mere. The move, it is held, was taken
SIMPLY to cut down production because
there IS nc outlet for the goods.
Workers, Of whom there are 100. 900
Wlll be paid for the time they are not
working, it is understood. This viii
be done so as to prevent any disorrani- :
zatlon OF the forces when the mills are
reopened. g.
The maj jor portion of the cotton
which was booked for export Yesterday
Was consigned to the Continent The
total exports We're 3S,7O5 bales. and Of
this 36,547 bales is for the Contincnt
2'loS for Great Britain and fifty bales
for Mexico. "'''0'
The local market for spot cotton was
Gulet and 5 points higher at 28.65c,
compared with 28.60c the dav before
ana ooc the year before. There were
no sales of spot. "NA'
The range of prices follows:
OLD STYI Il
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Mems Wear

BALTIMORE-A Gisenberg; J. Cunningham,
mems furnishing goods West Thirty second
BosToN-B. Marks. clothing: Pennsylvania
CHICAGO-3Iarshan Field & Co.: w. A Leo.
boys' and mems neckwear: 1107 Broadway.
CLEYEIANp-M. H. Snyder. mems furnish
G6LDfIELD, Ney.-E. MARKS Co.: E. Marks
NVcY1STHIANA Ky.--A. Goldberg & Sons. a.
Goldberg clothing. hats. shoes. handkerchicfs
sDissf pEfR0iT~crowley Bros; T. c. Feckenseher.
mems wear: 4s Leonard street. room 2o2
erdashsry: Associated Merchandising Corporation.
HARTFoRD. Conn.-sage. Allen & Co: f. H.
york. mems and boys clothing and furnishing
goods: 4N Fourth Avenue. nth floor.
JOlfNST0WN. Penn.-Nesselson Bros. n. L.
Nesselson hats and caps: Pennsylvania.
MINNEAPOLIS Dayton Co; Mr. Dashiell.
men's furnishing goods Associated Merchandis-
Ing seorpefstion. a95 Fifth Avenue
OMAHA l. Brandes &c Sons; It. ]. Nessen.
boys clothing: 1861 Broadway: Longacre.
PHiLADEfP PHiA-George Kelly Stores; t. il.
Eattery. carpets. rugs and draperieS; Brcslin.
PHILADELPHIA Grossman, mems furnish
ing goods; PENNSYLVANIA.
PHlLADELPHIA-Gately &c Fitzgerald; j. Cav
an1Eh; ellothing, furniture: Bristol
PfITsBU RGH-h enfman Dept, Store: Mr.
PORTSMOUTH. va,-H: l. Bord Co. H. l.
Berd, meas Furnishings; York.
RICHMOND, Na.-Harry Marks Clothing Co.
q. Marks. clothing; Commodore.
TULSA. 0ka---Curus Brown Co; Curtis
Brown 100 10 $50 dozen six shirts; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
women's Wear and Millinery

..aov oh,o-Akron Dry Goods Co: f. Gas,
-a,msn's ready 70 wear; Pennsylvania
u.t,rlNonE - Bcrnheimer Bros: J. ": BerS
..ss,s waists. muslin underwear. infants wear;
ssn Fourth Avenue room So=.
BALTIMORE b Fs!schman Bros; Mr.
v,,,sesnan, pile and cloth fabric coats Will look
8 t,ors 10 ii o'clock a. NJ; BrcSman 81 Drey-
spoo llei Broadway
naLYrMogE samcts Specially Shop; NJ.
ss,nel ready TO wear Herald square
BALTIMORE - Bernheimer Bros; q. Ohm
nan,sn's hosiery. gloves: 40 Fourth Avenue,
soc@ mSra' sO2
gALrlMoREr- Oriole Department Stores. dry
goods. M. Gundersheimes ready TO wear: hreS'lh'
nAfTlMORE-H Hlrsch & Splro Co.. Mr. Hlrsch.
isss S'sissy. = '''A "A''''' m
BALTIMORE Hirsch s. Co; Mr., spiro. serge
BosroN-E; 7. slsttery Co, Mrs. ~ F. f.
o,ronnell ladies' dresses New YORK office. 70
Mes; Thirty third Street
sosroN--w. Filenes Sons Co: Miss L. A. Peck,
,,,ssss muslin underwear. misses kimoncS. pettt-
rna,s, ll6 West Thirty second Street
gosr0N-Jordan. Marsh Co; p. J; Keefs,
misses skirts. coats. bathing suits: 452 Fourth
Avenue
cHICAGo-Hnman's Miss L. c. Fuller. MIL
unery; I'll Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT Burnham. stoepel &, Co.: P: g.
palsier. womsns ready 10 wear; 43 Leonard street.
pErROIT-E. ]. Hickey Co.; Miss K. L.
rracy misses and infants wear Pennsylvania.
DETROlT,-Kraus Speciality Shop: s. Kraus. ready
to wear: Pennsylvania.
DETROIT. L. Hudsc~ co; J; r. SPHINX.
women's hosiery, knit underwear and gloves; 20
DALLAS. Tex.--W. A, orren Co; S; l. Poak.
cloaks suits. furs, muslin underwear; ll5o Broad
GREENsBERG PENN. Strouse Co.. j. Strouse
wcniei's wear: Pennsyiyania. ,
GREEN SBORo- brown -Belk Co; L. >. Brown.
wash dresses and summer ready 10 wear. llo west
Thrty-seco Street. 18th floor. ,,,..-
HARRISBURG. Penn.-Wimer, BAR & SS,iIas Witmer
D. H. Wilmer. womens, misses and children $
outer garments; 1888 Broadway, room lol0
noIYokE. Mass.-L NJ potolski. women's
LYNN. ,Mass.-Spaidng Dry Goods Co NJ. d
Matson. cloaks. fuEs. hosiery. waists. petticoats
o',IIsI' MEMpHIs. 'I Tenn-Lowenstein; E. J.: Marks
ready to wear; as5 Fifth Avenue. room s2e
rssls MsAs 10 wear aS4s and miiney rs':'S SMcAlpin
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Dayton Co: ir Cohen
s"s goas M y's5 F Avsass Ass9Sa''d Merchandising
NEW HAVEN. Cann.-Russan Fur and eloa
c.: Il Cohen, cloaks ana iurs. Pennsylvania r,
scpsls UMAaA nlljnepy Mepsu IS ". i'V' sSth ST. ~ 0'
pHILApEIPHIA.-H. Fried; AIr. I. Cohen JOB
silks dresses. also spring cotton dresses Units, daa
PlrrsBURGH-A. A. Wolk Co.: A. A WolS
SNa s9a9 ana suits wsg Tsn"sS'sa co j. RabDan
ready to wear: sOs Filth Avenue: room III.
srEuBENv iILE, ohio-rhe Hub: Il +. ana ana
ST sr. 'D0, LOUIS, aIo~Kline Apparel Co.; Miss l.
WAco s"'Ts Texsanser Bros; Miss Miller ready to
wear: 10 f. cath st 18th foor.
WASHINGTON d. C.-Lansburgh Bro. Mrs.
s Fvnn muslin underwear, infants wear, jun
iors' wear. house dresses waists aid corsets;
1899 Broadway.
vomen's coats and suits and womens ready TO
wear; care IS w. 21th St.: room sos; and
Martinique. 4,
WORC CESTER, Mass.-Donholm & Mckay Co. dry
goods etc: j. j. Hoar hosiery, woman's, chill
drens and infants wear, go Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
statesmen

We invite applications from high grade men,
with and without experience. as statesmen fos
positions in cur sales organization; we are
selling high grade educational course and
service to industrial men; selling ex.erience
not necessary. but, Of course. desirable. as Is
knowledge OF manufacturing methods; men
must have the personality. education and er-
perience to meet high-grade executives. and
discuss their problems with them intelligently;
must bo capable Of making 5000 year on
commission basis where other men are doink
Il: must have money enough to carry them
selves for thirty days. Apply Sales Manager
Industrial Extension Institute. is West SAID
at. New York City. between 10 and =.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yestsrdny's prices. compared with
thosD OF ysat ago:
Yesterday A year ago
Live Btcerg. fair 10
prime. 100 III Sf4.B0 aSt0.00 Sl2.60 QSfd.75
Dressed bacf. sides.
III ........... 81 @ ri .i7H@ .20M
Lave ycns. common
to primo. 100 ID. 1000 D 2t.10 1900 a. 1910
ib. .,.,. al @ 80 ~ % .7s
I've ewes. 100 lb.to.eo a 400 1000 d 1900
''' prims. % loo J" ID >, 1880 % 1000 aioo % ---
Dressed mutton. ID. 20 On 2b .2l a az
Dressed lambs. city.
Hogs 100 Ib, 1900 db 1000 1885 N 1878
Dressed hoRs ba~
Meas beef. bbj sf.O0 "a ------ $500 & ----~
Ness pork. Dbl. .3b.00 @ $500 Bi.00 d a1.00
Lard mid W.. lb.2040 q 1880 1870 d ae.s0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
; - : ---7777----7---777 -
LECTURES
MCNEIL

MCNEIL
IF BRICE REGINALD MCNEIL. son of
the late Captain Robert Mcneil of Penarth,
Glamorganshire, Will communicate with the
undersigned he will hear OF something to
his advantage.
Any person who can give information as
to the whereabouts of the said Brice Reg
inald Mcneil. who went to Canada in 1919,
farming near Restcn, Manitoba. and after
proceeding to New York in 1914 was last
heard OF as a private in the u. s. Marines
In May. 1915. is also asked to communicate
with
ALLEN. PRATT G. GELDARD.
40 and so Mount Stewart Square.
Cardin, England
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

unchanged. The removal Of govern
ment restrictions on the meat industry
held out some hopes that similar
action may be taken in connection with
cottonsced oil, as it is now one of the
few industries under government con-
troll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Oats.-The oats market was also
strong, closing with net gains of 21s
to 3% cents. There were rumors of
export business, and the big discounts
at which oats are selling under corn
again attracted considerable interest
despite the fact that the visible sup
ply of oats is looked upon as ample
for all requirements. The local cash
market was strong: Standard quoted
at 77h to 78c; No. 2. white, 7Sc; No. 8,
white, " to 771ac; No. 4, white, rs to
TIC: fancy clipped white, 1872 to soc;
ordinary clipped, white, 76 to 7Sc; all
elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Tear
Oats. No. = white S .77Ts 5 .75Is s1.o5}a 1Eg'
Chicago:
July ............ .664
Sept. -........... .ea .s5A
Rye.-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No 2 West$1.90 S1.77 S291
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
~, New York: close. close. ago.
Flour Mimi,
coTnmea sp eai 4oo@&ao sr1 4so42o sdzO s'ee 4e9
Rye -four, CHI. .9.o5@9.50 9.o5@sso 14.1O
Bran. 100-lb
sacks ...... 1900 4e.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Shoes

BALTIMoRE-The Hub. dry goods W. r. Put
nam shoes McAlpln
BNTMoRE-llutzler Bros. Co; f. D. Cert.
r 4 H. Lazarus Co r. IT. siebert. shoes; Col
linewood
PHlLADELPHIA-Tho Earle Store. dry goods
J. Martin. shoes; Wentworth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
SALESMAN

Live, energetic man, capable
of handling a high-class propo-
sition where income will justi-
fv his efforts. Call after 3,
Room 1875, Grand Central Ter
minal Building.