davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06

EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, doz., SO
q roc; extra frsts, 6s@6Sc.; hrsts, $50
65c.; seconds. bS@62c.; under grades, az
0b5c.: dirties, No. l, 4s4b0c.; No. and
poorer. 42@+7c. checks. good to choice,
dry. 4sdHc: under grades. S59t2e.; re-
paid, 6296Sc; nrsts. 6o95lc.; seconds
469lsc.; State. Pennsylvanla. and nearby
Western hennery whites, fine TO fancy
so csc. fair TO prime. 65 @S0c,; gathered
whites. common to prime, 80 q Sac: pull
lets, so n 60c.; Pacific coast whites. express
fancy, Ss@s4c.; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites, 6sd7sc; State.
Pennsyivania and nearby, hennery browns.
fancy. 7s97so: gathered brown and
to prime. 60@6sc.
steady: fair TO good ,Issa7se; choice
TO fancy. s7.55 Oils. WHITE CORN
coRNMEAL-Duii; yellow granulated,
$3.50; white granulated. $3.50 FEED
City steady; bran, 100 10. sacks. ,Is;
heavy middiings. do. s5s; red dog nour.
14o 10. sacks. $50. Western quiet; bran.
do. s5l@6b; -four middlings. do. ts2.bo
q 6s; red dog fiour. i4o lb. sacks. s70a
OH meal. :7t per ton.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLES-Red per
and poor. 75o. giI.i5; Duchess. bbl., 81
snow S50;Sa ;SaT; Fab pipSin. ,tSs.so; sIS @ Jona,
than. sI9i5oi Isravenstein. ,i675o;
Greening, Na7j Jonathan. far Western.
box, s2'5oaL'Si Winter Banana, far
pLEs-Large. bbi.. ,s9l:. large. bsk.. 81
The sun., 1919-10-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs'-Marr
choice. 100 lbs sll5oqll.75: ManchurIan
nl,Soi essearrones. Chilean, sSaS.75; pea,
Washington. California, s7.i5gs; small
white. California, s7.759s: large white,
Idaho ,5:5kSs; Tepary, California, IS q
daifuku, Manchurian. $3.50: red kidney,
choice, sI3.6Ogls,75 red marrow. sIl.5o:
$3.50; white kidney, choice, il2.259i25o;
$3.50; cabailero. chiean. $3.50; bayou.
Souna ,ssSS ions sssr9
fornis, s.; Lima. California, choice, ,is'75.
s green %scon.s @ ,Si ,sSsoSa is ndsho TSS ,ss
g76o; Washington. s7.5oQ7.i5: California,
;;77.SsSSSS77'I1ss Chilean: s HS1S0; .AS.trsI!s1.
green .loqiO.to; white. small. Manchu.
rian, s5.7S8e; large. ss6sso.
S,: sS y Q eso. extras. s2 score. ca, a CSC. /:
to 50 score 5th o s7e.i seconds. ss to 81
unsaited, higher than extras ssa sse': ex.
tras, sl4 4s7hc.; irsts, ssh q s5c. seconds.
~ a67he;; state dairy tubs, finest, 6,
to fair, 4sS6Sc.i ladies. current make,
grades, 4S@4ec; packing stock. current
grades, 4s945hc.
CHEESE-State, whole milk, fresh fats.
colored or white. ID. sOH qs1Hc.; average
run, 2oqSokc.; lower grades, 2Sa2shc.;
2sh 9Sohc. twins. specials. colored OF
white. soG3ohc.: average run, ?9h a
2s%c.; lower grades 2692se.; Wisconsin.
daisies. fresh. so@31hc.; held. 81 u q sac,
double daisies, fresh. sOqS1c,; held, 81 q
cheddars. Canadian. in bond, AN 92sh C.
State skins. specials. 2lh a22Hc.; prime
to choice, 1Sdlsihc.: fair to good, lao
lie. lower grades, 71l3c.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Sale of I'm mediate
Telegraphic Transfers
on India

The Bank of Montreal announce tha,
they have been authorized by the secrs'
tary of State for India In Council to ac,
tenders for the purchase Of immedis,.
telegraphic transfers in Rupees on CAL.
CUTTA. BOMBAY or MADRAS.
transfers will be received up to fHRFE ffnsS
O'CLOCK p: NJ, WEDNESDAY, sth oc.
ToBER. 1919. AT THE AGENCY, BANK
York, for a total sum OF Nor EXcEEps.
ING THREE MILLION RUPEES Tender.
ers will ascertain the result of their tender
on application at the Agency, Bank n,
Montreal. ca Wall Street, New York, sfter
one o'clock on Thursday. 9th October, 1919
The right Is reserved to accept or reject
the whole or any part of any tender with
out reason given.
Any tender may be for the whole amopr,
or for any portion thereof not being les
than Rs. 10000. The amount of the fen
der or tenders submitted by or on behar
OF any one person. firm or company mus,
not Ma, IN In the n,,pngs aggregate exceed THREE
Each tender must state the rate OF .r.
change at which the applicant is prepared
to purchase immediate telegraphlo trans.
fers OF the emount for which he tender,
or any less amount that may be allotted
to him. Each tender must indicate whether
payment of Rupees allotted is desired in
Calcutta Bombay or Madras. The rate of
exchange must be expressed in cents or
fraction Of cent per rupee No tender
under san per rupee will be considered
In the event OF two or more tenders
being made at the same rate. and the
amount to be allotted being less than ths
amount of both or ALL a pro rata sllo,.
iment will ordinarily be made subject 10
the condition that no telegraphic transfer
5000. N'e" Hs
Payment must be made in New York
FUNDS, in cash, or by certified cheoue IN
the order Of the Agents Bank Of Montreal
not later than o'clock p. NJ, on Friday
10th October. 1919, on which date the
necessary cablegram to enable the amount
or transfer to be issued to the recipient
In india will be dispatched
The sun., 1919-10-06
New England Securities.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

'Pe''"' Ne'pu''" " AAH S'N'
BOSTON, Oct. 6.--Sales Of New England
manufacturing and other securities for
the week were as follows:
The sun., 1919-10-06
INVESTMENT VIEWS
AND THE OUTLOOK
Majority Of Market Letters In
cline to Bullish View of
Stock Market.
SOME PREDICT SETBACK
Large Number Declare Trad
ing Market With Some
Rises VIII Be Seen.

While a majority of market letters
Of this week are inclined moderately
toward bullish view of The stock mar
ket. there are a few which present the
ether side OF the argument and declare
that period of depression may be ex-
pected. The IDEAS advanced by large
portion Of them are that a trading mar
ket with here and there moderate rises
in security values Is the course more
likely to be taken for the next few days
Carstairs & Co. say: 1T is to be
expected that the stock markets will act
In rather uncertain fashion during a
period in which the President of the
country is seriously ill. Very substan-
tiai advances in the general list during
the ten days or more following the ini-
tiatIon of the steel strike brought about
considerable profit taking, which along
with higher money rates naturally has
found reflection in a generally lower
trend for stock market values"
Paine, Webber & Co. say: "The busi-
ness situation Is still irregular in the
respect that some lines are remarkably
public service corporations and some
others are struggling against adverse
conditions. The railroads will have to
be placed in a better position and this
viii strengthen demands for many prod
ucts required for their operation. The
general outlook Is such as to suggest
continuation of purchases of selected
stocks during any moderate recession in
prices"
I Shows International Position.
Gillespie, Needs & Co. say with
struggles going on around us and in our
midst. the inherent strength in our
International position was clearly re-
fectcd in this weeks stock market
Somewhat higher wages to the employee.
higher prices for all commodities and
higher earnings for industrial companies
seems to be the consensus of opinion.
II is becoming evident that the striking
laborer Is not necessarily in the ma.
jority in the community in which he
endeavors to force his views He and
the consumer must between them de
eide the issue and abide by majority
rule. There seems to be a perfectly
fair way of laying the issue before the
public and II the public Is willing to
pay the higher cost, 1t will render a
favorable decision on the merits of the
case. A minority can never appeal to
force with any hope of success. Thus
we see a rational discussion taking place
at present"
Spencer Trask q Co. says Looking
ahead, as we do, to a lessening of the
The sun., 1919-10-06
centages of increase being 4.S, Al

ana 10.
Among the sub-groups included in
the group of raw materials, the index
number for forest products shows a con-
siderable Increase, from 166 to 1893, the
numbers for animal products and for
mineral products lesser increases, from
233 to 236 and from 1T to 17S, respec-
lively, while the index number for the
sub-group of farm products alone shows
a decrease. from 261 to 251. The prices
of considerable number of commodities
on September l were lower than on Au-
gust l. Since the opening of the present
month price declines in certain foodstuffs
as well as in raw cotton and various cot
ton textiles and in hides, have continued.
The more conservative feeling noted last
month still prevails and moderation in
naming prices is urged In certain lines,
rather than the policy of exacting all
that the traffic will bear. Retailers sales
during the present fall season have been
closely watched in some lines in view
OF the possibility of n curtailment of
consumption in consequence Of the high
prices demanded"
The sun., 1919-10-06

bard bard bsi;. si,so9a5o: marrow. ua1e5.
Hi' sias 'SSi TrsEfe E 81 ys,lSw erooknssk' b6I.
E5ptsbage, bbl.. .iq2; bag. ,iSi.7s; cana sSo
ToMAToss@ss;,.ii.so a,sS ArTTosissssss; 40 ID Sas sss
a, bsk., ii.5oSs; 20 'ns' lS. 6skr bsk '2os; q!
Il and is ct bsk,, 75c. a n.25: cSTTier''
~. e7S; half bushel box, ti2SaiT5:
rier. 81 Ga.?5: Pennsyivsnia and Jersey' ia
Ct: bsk ISc. qtl ?5: California, 100 lb'
ins u.So92. WArERCREss-iOO bchs'
The sun., 1919-10-06

bsk.. ,29sSoi 100 lb. bag. .a,5oaA6o; yell
s,7E. PEAs-caiitornia, drum, $40: vir-
glnis and MARYLAND, bsk. Sl@!, PEF-
PERs.,BHll nose, Dbl. n;7S92soi RUBY
ban red. bbl., s275ds.5o; green, bbl,. s29
AS Italian. t;7s92,SS; hngsT; sigSSO;
cherry ssk h'sgnHis PuSpKiSs SSs.
81 1.5Od4. ROMAINE-Bsk., soc. q 81, 25;
crate 500 qyiSo; RApIsHEsElOO seh.. 7.
near by. bsk.. SOC. o ,i.2E soUAsH-HuO.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Canopus to Increase Shipments.

The officials of the Canopus Iron Cor
poration recently met New York Central
Railroad engineers relative to having
sidetrack facilities at Garrison. n. Y,
increased TO take care of ore shipments
from the Canopus mine, which the COM
pany expects to begin before Novem-
ber 1
The sun., 1919-10-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

A quarterly dividend OF two and one
half per cent. Uwo and one-half dollars
per share) on the capital stock Of th.s
Company has been declared. payable On
October 10th, 1919. to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF business September
goth, 1919
John w DAMON Treasurer
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24

Never before had she seemed so al
together adequate to every demand of
life. He looked upon her lovely tum-
bled hair that was stlll laughing from
its bath: on her deep blue eyes, each
cuddling a devil of mischief; on her
adorable nose always shifting for trou-
BILE; on her red lips, ready to call
man on and on her hard fists, backed
by sturdy youth, still more ready to
keep him off. and felt the bones of his
determination turning to water. She
stood with her feet slightly straddled.
her hands stuffed in the side pockets
of her khaki jacket-a pose often as
sumed by professional fighters. He
glanced nervously about her room and
deciding that he would feel more at
home and perhaps more secure in his
own. asked her to precede him there.
She consented and upon arrival made
naturally for the couch.
81 think" said Trevor hastily, "you
had better sit here-for a change" He
drew out a straight-backed chair by
the table. She cast him an inquiring
glance but sat down without remark.
Trevor did not sit; he paced up and
down before her till she could stand 1t
no longer; then she said brightly,
Now know how our old cat used to
feel, watching the canary swing on
his trapeze."
Extraordinary inverted coinci-
dence." remarked Trevor. ~ feel like
the canary"
Both pondered on this rejoinder for
some moments; there was something
about 1t that reminded Andrea of
first blood" Finally she realized that
II was her turn to speak. "I'll let that
go for the present" she said with
dignity. Suppose you say what you've
got to say"
The man stood squarely before her.
"All right" he said. For a second he
hung on the verge of further speech
as though he were counting lone. two.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24

ihree-go:" then he plunged: "win
you marry me?'
Here was a game that Andrea knew
from its infancy to its old age. The
first move on its checker board was
as fixed as it was easy. NO" she
said promptly and automatically and
glanced up with a half-bored look that
said; "Your turn to play"
That look was destined to die n sud
den death. THANK God !" said Trevor,
fervently. apparently looking into
space, hut in reality taking in her gal
vanizcd start through the corner of
one eye. ''You see" he continued. I've
come Ia my senses and begun to get
your point Of view. It's still true
that you asked me to bring you. but
it's no less true that you thought you
were just going up for morning
nreeze. while I knew that once you
were in that flying machine It was
good-hy to world n I'd told you that,
of course you wouldn't have come"
"Of COURSE" said Andrea. fnintly.
Her heart was aching and inside OF
her lis pulse was drumming an old fa-
miliar childish refrain Of helpless rage
He didn't play fair, He didn't play
ralr!"
"Under the circumstances and ac
fnowlcdgine my FAULT. 1 could do no
ess than offer T." marry YOU in spite
{ your high station ia life. l felt that
you might think yourself compromised
TO such an extent that even my humble
person would prove some sort of an
amend. It's great relief to know
that | overestimated the situation all
around"
Andrea realized that the false start
had thrown her out of the normal
stride of the game and she was ready
to clutch at straw. 'Why. / hadn't
thought of that mean. I'd forgotten
ii somehow-but / do feel compro-
mised-awfully." She looked hopeful
ly at his set face.
mo need to-" said Trevor briskly.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24

a few lighted mdcnes mo rhe mall
box. waited till things smoked-and
that fake contract will never trouble
your good old client again.
II never I'D. Jerry had fitted for
he railroad deput before Brice could
Impress him with The enormity of his
affenSe.
Andrew Mayhem went On with his.
business arrangements undi>turbed
md all Brice had hoped for his sue
,.e~s c;ime about in due time. as also
the preciols love of the one girl In
the world he udored.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24

ton that WAS above rear anu nrur-
INJURED a confirmation Of the creed that
had been born, full-fledged, from her
lines, whether you want me or
mock me, the die is forever cast; your
ruth and your untruth. your weak
ness and your strength, purity or
faint; shall take you all and taking
you, take only myself; for love is an
lndivisible. an integral possession ~
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24
Continued next week)
Sense Of Human Responsibility.

Didn't Hamlet say something about
being born to set things right"
81 believe So" said the man who
doesn't care for poetry. You meet so
many people who feel that way about
public affairs and simply succeed In
making matters worse"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24
Cured.

'One Of our little pigs was sick. 81
gave him some sugar"
"Sugur What fOr7"
For medicine, of course. Haven't
you heard of sugar-cured hapsf'
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24
Woman's Way.

"why don't you ask your husbands
udvice?"
81 intend to. my dear. just a. soon
rs I've made up my mind what I'll
do"
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24
Unrest.

cannot see how 1t Will pay
Or Keep me in temper serene
II worN only eight hours day.
And WORRY the other sixteen.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-24
"A Friend
Indeed
oo
By RHoDA woRTHINGToN

Copyright. 1919. by the Western News
paper Union.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Berea's New Students

Berea has four hundred and fifty more students than
she had year ago. large number OF these young
people here for the first time and in fact away from
home for the first time in their lives.
1t is big event to go away from home to school,
1t means making new friends, seeing sights, find
ing new incentives and encounering temptations
While there sixteen hundred students in
Berea, and they 60 and come there will be twenty-five
hundred before the year is These young people
not all in big camp There FIVE departments
each having its buildings and Teachers and each hav
a separate campus for its young men AMI young
This makes campuses in ALL FIVE campuses of young
women and five campuses of young men, and in each OF
these campuses there be intimate acquaintance and
a feeling of homeness.
Besides this have the county groups Avery
County N Carolina has thirty students here and
there one hunded other Mountain Counties, each of
which has its County group OF young people who knew
each other more or less before they came to Berea.
Besides the studies of the FIVE departments there
the public things like Music, Sports and Lectures in
which all share. We shall soon be having Mountain
Day., and we have just had number of wonderful
lectures by Dr. Powers, who has told the things all
wished to know about foreign neighbors, allies,
and the League OF Peace
One who has been Berea student will have friends
and acquaintance all over the country long he lives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
JOHN FITZPATRICK
TELLS MEMS SIDE
Unions Chairman Appears Be-
fore the Senate Committee.
SAYS UNIONS ARE NECESSARY
informs Body That an Agreement by
Steel Corporation TO Arbitrste
Questions Raised by Men Would
End Strike Imrnedi ately.

New York. Sept. 0--"Question Of
moral principle cannot he arbltrated
or compromised and. In my opinion.
such questions are included IN the
present unfortunate struggle" said El
bert II. Gary. executive chairman Of
the United States Steel corporation,
when asked for his opinion Of the
proposition Of John Fitzpatrick. lead
or Of the steel strikers. that all issues
be submitted 20 arbitration. IL also
think" he added. that we cannot ne
gotiate or confer with Mr. Fitzpatrick
and his associates ms union labor lead
ers concerning our employees whom
those gentlemen have volunteered to
represent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Law and Order

Undoubtedly men who work have right to quit
working crowd of them get together and threaten
to quit working unless their pay is increased This is
what call a strike
But the people who strike have right to destroy
the property OF their employers and they have right
to force in preventing other people from coming in
work in their places The aborer has the right to 90
from employer another for higher wage and to
get the highest wage he can but the other hand the
employer has the right to employ the cheapest workman
he find
II the steel workers get too large wages then the
railroads will cost and will have charge higher
rates for passenger and freight
Certainly strike is good thing to have arbitrated
by fair minded men, And certainly the American peo-
pie proud Of the way in which Mayors and Gov
maintaining order
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Kentucky News

Louisville, Sept. 26.-The plans
for raising Kentucky's quota OF
$4,000 of the s5,OOO,0OO for the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
were discussed at a meeting at the
Seelbach Hotel in this city today
by the executive committee and
county chairmen. Hon. John w
Yerkes and DR.. w. A. Garfield, OF
Danville, and DR. w. G. Frost, OF
Berea, Eight District committeeman
and A. T. Hert and Judge Robert
w. Bingham were among the
speakers.
Mr.. J. b. Harris and Miss Myrtle
Dalton, who have constituted the
Board of Examiners, for Madison
County during the past two years
have rendered their resignation to
take effect from the present date.
Louisville. Sept. 30.-Dr. John r
Mott, after an absence of twenty
years from Kentucky, will come 10
Louisville as the guest Of the State
y. NJ. C.. A. Thursday. He will
he the guest of honor at a
dinner by the Citizens Conference
in The Seelbach at $50 o'clock
More than 400 are expected TO hear
DR.. Motifs address on MY Impress
sions and Experiences With Refer
ence TO the Present World Situation
and It's Claims"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
u. S. News
by Associated Press


Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 26-Bulle-
tin-President Wilson today can
celled the remainder of his tour
under orders from Admiral Cary
Grayson, the Presidents physician
and will return to Washington di-
rect from Wichita. Admiral Gray
son gave illness and physical ex-
haustiOn as the reason for his &C
ton.
Secretary Tumulty issued g
statement saying 'the President
has exerted himself so constantly
and has been under such a strain
during the last month and has SC
spent himself without reserve or
this trip that it has brought on q
nervous reaction in his digestive
organs
The President appeared TO be
standing travel well, but it became
known he had been suffering for
several days from a headache. He
has made nearly 40 speeches since
leaving Washington, September 3rd
and had five yet to make, including
one in Louisville, Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

The new English Ambassador,
Viscount Grey, has arrived in this
country. The appointment is a
notable one, as it is exceptional for
a country TO send its foreign minis
ter in that capacity. The charac-
ter of the appointment is significant,
however, of the importance that is
attached to the harmonious rela.-
tions of the two branches of the
English-speaking peoples. Their
united action is the most important
basis for a reconstruction of the
world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorials: Law and Or
der; Berea's New Students
World News; State News; U. s.
vows
PAGE 2-Casualty Totals; Doctor
Powers Addresses.
PAGE 3.-Serial S,0r.
PAGE 4.-Locals; Advertisements;
Public School Notes.
PAGE 5.-Republican Rally; Home
Coming Gathering; General
News.
PAGE 6.-Farm, Home and Horti-
cultural News.
PAGE is. 5. LessOn.-Sermon:
The Value Of Prayer.-General
News.
PAGE s.-Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
World News

The first amendment TO the Peace
Treaty has been read in the Sem
ate, but action on it was deferred.
u was not the attempt 10 make
Americas vote in the Assembly OF
the League equal To that Of Great
Britain and her colonies, but was
the amendment that denies TO Amer
leans a place on the Commissions
which have n do with adjusting
the PREPARATIONS OF Germany.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

Germany has conformcd 10 the
demand Of the Allies TO change her
constitution in regard TO the admis-
sion Of AuStrians into the Lower
House. Another demand has just
been made upon her TO remove her
armies from Lithuania, where they
have gone in apparent violation Of
the Treaty II is such matters as
this that will give rise 70 the ex
ercise Of authority and indicates the
ability Of the Allies 10 enforce their
will on other countries. Every
success gives confidence that the
League Of Nations will be effective,
when in full operation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

The Fiume situation is causing
much trouble. The Italian leader.
Annunzio. refuses TO yield and
seems to have control of the SOL
diers. II has produced a crisis in
the Italian Cabinet and threatens
even 10 bring about a revolution in
the country. The Italian govern
ment has applied to the Allies for
help and is seeking to suppress the
mutiny and conform TO the require
ments Of the Peace Conference. The
outcome will be watched with great
interest As it is something of test
case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

Brig. Gen. &. Il. Drake, chief of
the motor transport service, war de-
partment, testified before house
investigating committee that he had
sent 40 messages to the department
of sales concerning surplus motor We
hicles belonging TO the department
General Drake has charged also that
Secretary Baker has violated the law
by transferring more than $13.OO0.OO0
worth of vehicles to the other depart
ments, "without due compensation"
which the law provides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

Charles g. Dawes Of Chicago. who
distinguished himself during the war
by his work as purchasing agent In Eu-
rope for the allied armies. Is one OF
those invited by President Wilson to
take part In the industrial conference
IN Washington In October.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
China Declares War Ended.

Picking, Sept. ga mandate issued
by President Hsu Shih Chang formal
ly declares the state OF war between
China and Germany at an end