davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Kitchen Economies
DELICIOUS WAYS TO COOK
WINTER GREENS

We haven't the wealth OF fresh
greens now and so there's a temp
tation to stick 10 the heavy-most-
~ root-vegetablez the market af-
fords. But vegetable greens are a
necessary and wholesome part OF
the diet and if we can't get them
fresh, at least we can use some OF
the canned or dried green's that are
available everywhere. Spinach,
parsley, celery and other cooking
greens may be turned into appetiz-
ing and palatable dishes If seasoned
well.
Many persons dislike green's like
spinach. Usually II is because they
have not tasted them when they
were correctly cooked. In so many
places one finds spinach served in
watery, coarse strings, inadequately
favored, so that the peculiar fat
taste remains. Spinach, and other
greens. as a rule. should be chopped
very fine. blended with plenty Of but
ter and a little Hour so that it forms
a thick. creamy mass. Salt and
pepper must be used literally, and
If garnished with a sprinkIing of
chopped, hard boiled egg, or season
ed with a bit of bacon is a most de-
licjous dish.
Cooked Spinach.
Cook fresh or canned spinach
with a slice of fat sal. pork or a
small strip OF bacon. Drain and
chop finely, season with pepper and
heat again with a sprinkling OF -four
TO form a smooth paste. Serve hot.
garnished with slices OF hard boiled
egg. or sprinkle with chopped egg
yolk.
Fried Parsley.
Wash and dry the parsley. place
in a frying basket and leave in deep.
hot fat for about 10 or IL seconds,
or until crisp. but bright green. Do
not leave in too long OF it will burn.
The parsley should simply be crisp.
but its green color must remain.
Drain, then sprinkle with a little
salt and pepper and serve hot.
Scalloped Celery.
The coarse pieces, not suitable FOR
serving uncooked, may be used for
this dish. Cut into small pieces and
place a layer in a buttered baking
dish. Then sprinkle a layer OF can
ned tomatoes, 1 teaspoonful of
chopped onion, a little salt and pep
per. Repeat until all ingredients
are used up, leaving tomatoes for the
! top layer. Cover with small dices
% rf
ter. Bake for 80 minutes in a hot
oven.
Spinach an Gratin.
cupfuls OF cooked chopped
spinach,
. tablespoonfuls OF butter.
tablespoonfuls OF grated cheese,
Salt. pepper.
Place a layer Of chopped spinach
in a buttered baking Cish. Spread
with a few bits OF butter and sprin-
kle with cheese. Coz er with another
layer Of spinach AMI cheese and but
/ ter. Sprinkle the top layer of spin
ach with breadcIumbs and bits Of
butter and place in hot oven for
about II minutes.
Both celery, spinach. beet tops
and other cooked gro Is may be
made the basis OF an excellent
cream soup if they are not sufficient
ly green and tender to serve by
themselves. Simply cook the green's
with seasOnings, onion juice, until
( tender. then force through sieve
blend with a paste of butter. flour
and hot milk and strain into cups
Serve with croutons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

t'ascarcJs never grippe. sICken or
inconvenience one like Salts, Oil,
CalOmel or harsh Pills. Feel bully
BE efficient Don't stay sick. bilious.
hcadachy. constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which is
keeping your head dizzy. your
tongue coated your breath bad and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

stomach sour. why uot e..,.-.. b.,
few cents for a box OF Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative
cathartic you ever experienced
They don't shake YOU up and keep
you in misery all day. They work
while YOU sleep. Switch TO gentle
CaSCarets, -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

De Luxe No. 2. chestnut hard coal
for base burners, S12 per ton. Coal
Service, Main 351, Lincoln 1852.
Advt-42s3-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

CHRISTMAS WREATHS.
Beehler's, Main 1899. Leave your
rider early; we deliver. 395S-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
The FIRST Hohen1ollern.

And 50 for generations the Blaze
OF GLORY" passed from one blood
stained hand 20 another. And then
at length IL came. by low cunning
and robbery. into the hand OF pet
Is noble. who was destined TO found
q dynasty whose name should be al
last the execration and curse OF mil
lions OF suffering men and women
The grandfather of Frederick the
Great hrst raised himself 10 the dig
nifty OF a king. His family had no
great claims 20 fame. In the middle
AGES freebooter named HOhen of
Zollern had seized a small barren
waste or heath and sand and build
ing a castle had elevated himself 90
the disnity OF the Marsrave. or Mar
Nluis OF Brandenberg.
His castle occupies the site OF part
81 the great palace OF Potsdam. and
the various thefts of land that the
Nargrave carried out represent the
nucleus OF Prussia, and the city of
Berlin.
II was 10 the keeping Of this ann
bilious Margrave that the Blaze Of
Glory" passed. lie maintained 4
band OF fierce robbers. whose Gus
tom O. was 20 sally forth from the
frowning castle OF Potsdan. and
harry the inhabitants OF the lands
possessed by other Margraves.
Making an excursion in Silesia-
the robbers captured a Jewish mer-
chant An examination OF his wares
brought 10 light the glittering Blaze
- Glory
How IL had come into his pos
session the merchant did not explain.
Later. the rich prize brighted the
eyes % the Margrave. and swelling
with pride and ambition. he swore
hat IL should grace . craWn-and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

house, No. ., ts935o. cAsBAoEs-lOns
Island and Jersey, Dbl. ii.bo6a; Long
Island and Jersey, 100. 50 q 10; Jersey, extra
fancy. Dbl. crate, t2.5oQ3 CAULIFLOW-
state and Jersey. dos. RIOTS. $50. q ti:2s;
state and Jersey, small, doc. roots, % SOC.
EGGPLANTs-souther box. t2.eo93:7s;
is 92ic. HoRsERxDisH-ioo lbs, Ease
9s: KALk-Bbi.. 25@16c. KoHLRABI
Nearby. 100 bchs., t292 LEEksEieo
bchs. siG2. LETTUCE-Nearby. Dbl. u
LIS: nearby. bsk.. 15c. ~; nearby
crate, SOC. 0t; State, crate. 81 q rs: state,
bsk. 75c. q t1.5o. MUSHROOMs-S Id.
bsk, soc. @ts. oNIoNs-Bermuds, crate
$3.50 $50; Jersey. white or yellow. bsk..
t27b93.25; Jersey. red. bsk., 12@s;
Orange county, N. Y, bsk., % q 2.2S; Texas,
crate. tl@3: Kentucky. 100 ID. bag, $40
us: California, yellow. crate. 1@sso;
California, white. crate, $3.50. OKRA-
southern, carrier. sl6a6o; Southern. bsk..
tlq3.5o. PEAS-State, bsk., SAL so;
state. bag, t29a. PEPPERs-Jersey. bsk.,
$50 3.2b; Jersey. 30 at. box. S1.7s622s
sl@6a6. PARsLEY-Nearby, curly, bsk.,
Soc $3.50. KHUBARB-1oo bchs.. ~ 20 q
$50: ROMA1NE-Bsk,. 76o. at1i Dbl,
bcha, tl@3. scALLIoNs-Nearhy 100
bchs. y19i.75. sPINACH-Ncarby. Dbl.
sLbo@t.' = soUAsH--white. hbi.. tt0a;
white. box. soc. wsl.5o; white, bsk.. soc. q
N.5o; yellow, crooked neck, bbE, Soc. .
t1,50: yellow, crooked neck. box. soc. D
fl.6o; yellow. crooked neck. bsh., 76c. o
N.7s. yellow, Italian. bsk.. SOC. o tl.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
COTTON PRICES UP
IN QUIET MARKET
Irregularity Is Continued and
Animation Is Lacking Un-
til Near Close.
RING IS GENERALLY DULL
Most Options Make New Highs
on Final Squirt in Spite
Of Realizing.

Cotton prices yesterday again moved
higher In a rather quiet market There
seemed to be considerable nervousness
among those short Of the staple. which
wes the cause OF some scattered cover
ing by various speculative elements and
was reflected in the course Of prices.
But more than that, perhaps, was the
advance due to the continued support of
Liverpool interests and the South, al
though the latter at times sold moderate
quantities.
AS In the previous session there was
good deal of irregularity present dur
ing the day, with the high levels not es-
tablished until a little, before the clos
ing. The weekly weather report. which
appeared yesterday as usual, came just
about as expected. II showed that the
crop had made good progress in most
cases since other reports and said In
part that cotton improved in central
and northern areas. where there was an
abundance of sunshine" and that 1.-The
temperatures were slightly above nor
NAL and rainfall was generally light
The immediate weather. however, was
bullish. OF which there was no doubt,
and not a little buying based on--the
map Hauo us appearance ftAlnIall yes
terday was heavy In parts of the eastern
belt, which is not very promising for the
crop outlook. The trade was aligned
therefore, on the buying side. although
Il cannot be said that ring feeling was
altogether one sided. In Liverpool
prices took an irregular course, but OPP
items closed somewhat higher. There
was little doing in spot cotton. which
Eel! slightly to 20.27d.
The market on the local exchange was
8 TO 20 points higher at the opening,
owing to the unsettled map. July began
az $500, October at 33.65c., December
at 33.55c., January at 33.60c.. March at
3325c and May at $3.50.
Throughout the early session business
was quiet, a brisk demand from South
ern sources doing much to hold the mar
ket above Tuesdays ending. Trading
was based largely on weather conditions
and wires. but for the most part the
ring was a dull place.
The later business brought out some
further new buying. although values felt
the effect of Wall street realizing al
times. Many intending buyers held
back to await the Presidents address
There was a sudden squirt OF animated
trading toward the closing as Liverpool
sont in more orders to buy. Nearly all
options made new highs for the day. the
spot month. July. making new for the
movement. The finish was firm at ar
advance of Sc to so points. with loca
spots up so points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
WAR FOOD INQUIRY ON.
Withholding Sale of surpiu. .Ve
Protect Gamer and Farmer.n

WASHINGTON, July 9.-To-day's hear
ings before the special House subcon,-
plittee investigating war time expendi.
lures In the Quartermasters Corps wers
devoted largely to Inquiries into reasons
for the War Departments decision last
winter, since revoked, not to sell surplus
canned vege tables on the domestic mar
kets until next fall
Col. a NJ, Davis testified that Brig
Gen. r. f. Wood. then acting Quarter
lnaster-General, agreed with the Ma
tional Gamers Association not to sell
In the local markets because of the arsu-
ments OF the Gamers that their business
would be disrupted and that farmers
would not plant the needed vegeta BILE
acreage.
Notwithstanding the high cost Of Nv
Ing here the food was to be sold abroad -
asked Chairman Reavis
Exactly" answered the witness.
That was done to protect the
farmer?'
The farmer and the Gamer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
PRODUCE MARKETS

BEANS AND PEAs--B.ans, Marrow,
S sn ieS iS. Is; msrr0y s,, Manch ssn
pea shoo. S'' sfsc: $.d hsl1s'n sASes
SI:7t; small whits. .gsiifornis, $3.50
;.p.ry 1f ds.te sals' ,t $ses23 ssss
DE- ,Msnchufisn. d ai.sO; red Kidney,
II: kintoii. Manchurisn. iSet.io: yellow
H. SlsS. ssa s aS5s's 'SRs.i.ss;
sLSOes; s.b.iisro. Chilean. 9STi bayou.
Chilean Chilean. ,!s9s,9si cranberry, Manehurian,
SIaS csiItaih;. iG1s s9SsO 'es s
sss: peas eetes isis o, ,sS.s seo'I Sss. =.
wssSnsicn sitsSssS 7s id esitoraI.,
i;is; J.p.n..s, Stsss; BLACK eye csis.
siooio.So; white, small. Msnchurian, 80
$50; large. Ss6S.so.
>, bVTfkh-Creamery, higher than extras.
mr. nn:ts say csc; extras. q, score. tIh 95sc; ;
to u score 20 ss seSrs $685. sM.1 . sSSnd
s sc; s1srss, ~ etse;; nrst.. 5s9ste.
s,S Sssso .a state to d' plim. tubs q
s:SsSs..d. s?:!'. .se.se. lover s s .s.is.
SSs; seconds r Siso. m' ioaer nr s4:a. -
ts9ttc packing stock. current make, No.
l. tee.; No. 2, 40; lower grades, 40 o I3c.
CHEEsE-Stats, whole milk. fresh Oats.
ooooiored, lb.. s29sskc: white. s2d
sikc;; white, si6Si.o.; lower grades,
xSgsohc'; twins, specials, whites, 81
t gSsS ISL. eoiorsd; si9s?hc; average
lower grades. as@soh; Wisconsin, whole
milk. twins. fresh, alas2hc; single
aaines. fresh; colored. a2h q 33c.; double
americas. fresh. ssA 8s4c. State. skins,
specials: 2t@2ec.: prime to choice, 20 d
&c, tsir to good, l66lsc.: lower grades,
COTToNsEEp oII--R.rr =, ,,,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
JAIL FOR FISH TRUST OFFICERS
six Get One Year Each and Twelve
SIX Months in Boston.

BosToS, July 9.-Sentences TO the
House OF Correction and fines we're i'm
posed to-day upon seventeen men con-
nected with tho financing and manage
ment OF the fish industry OF New Eng
land. They Rad been found guilty OF
conspiring TO raise the price OF Ash in
war times and OF creating a monopoly.
F. Monroe Dyer Of New York, presi-
dent Ernest A James, treasurer: John
Burns. Jr., manager. and Joshua Paine
and Joseph A. Rich. directors OF the Bay
State Fishing Company OF Maine. were
sentenced to serve one year each and
10 pay fines OF $1,000. Twelve other
men connected with subsidiary or asso-
ciated Arms OF fish dealers. got SEN
fences of six months each, with $500
fines.
Sentences were stayed in each in
stance pending a ruling by the Supreme
Court on exceptions taken during the
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
FRENCH APPROVE FIUME PRoBE
Italian Papers ExaEEerate Troops
Clash, Says Press.

PARIS. July 9.-The appointment by
the Council OF Five OF committee 70
investigate disorders between Italian
and French troops I'm Fiume meets with
the general approval OF the French press.
Several papers declare the incidents have
been exaggerated Ind misrepresented by
a number of italian newspapers whici,
attempted to give them a political char
acter.
Tho PETIT PdrisieH says there Ia no
truth in the report that the departure
from Paris OF Signor Tittoni, the Italian
Foreign Minister. was In connection with
the 1talo-F French incidents in the Adri-
attic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Italy Ignores u. S.
Goods, Makers Charge

ficials has been directed to al
legged determination against
American manufactured products by
the Italian Government. The repre-
sentative in Italy of q largo New
York textile house has forwarded a
report to this country In which he
writes that It Is time the United
States Government took some action
to put an end to the Outrageous dis
elimination" He points out that
while the Italian buyers are quite
willing to buy American wheat and
other food stuffs, orders for manufsc-
tured goods are given to the repre-
sentatives of British houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Buyers Ordering Heavily.

The uncertainty which exists in va
rious branches OF the wholesale apparel
and dry goods markets here is said TO
be leading many buyers to place orders
for merchandise greatly In excess OF
their usual requirements, calculating
that by SO doing the quantity OF goods
actually delivered will be about enough
to carry them through the fall and win
ter seasons. One hundred per cent. de-
liveries are impossible, say many man
ufacturerS because OF the unusually
heavy demand for goods, coupled with
the curtailment of production caused by
the demands OF labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
2o,5tt.ts

ssme-same; Aug. %, 1916. 2o.54tss
Cong shu and NIL surety co... ......
tvsested) ,........ .. 10000
Inc; May -. ISIS. ..........' 1875
Feb. 6, 1915. .................. is7.os
c. q g. Furniture Co--Scranton
1918 .............. ..' 2,s71.ss
Nay IS. isls.. ......'......... a1s.so
Co; Aug. -. isI3. .......... s.2o.sl
Csraher. John Alb. l. Duryea;
March Z, 1919 (reieased) 49,. 2,s2o05
Sheridan, VIM. PIT. J. Nc
Laughlin; Nov. IL, 1914 IRE
versed) ..................... ioe.IS
.. BRONX .....
Altman, Joseph and Mary--H.
Poster; Sept. ~, 1s1s......... sssl.s7
same-same; May 81, lsI9... 1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Montenegro Aecu.e. Serbs,

rARIs. Tuesday. July s.-The Monte
negrin Government has addressed a now
note to the Peace Conference. protesting
against alleged excuses BY Serbian
troops In Montenegro. The note .ays
that certain villages were attacked Nv
a force OF 5000 Serbs, equipped With
cannon. and that houses were demoIished
and women and children killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The cotton
market opened at an advance. remained
very steady throughout the session and
In the last trading prices were IS TO IS
points up. The close January, 33.4sc.
March. 33,45c. July. 33ssc.; October,
$3.50. December, 33.56c. spot, steady
and unchanged: middling. 33.l2c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Button Makers strike.

Approximately 1000 members of Lo-
cal 81, Button Makers Union, affiliated
with the United Hebrew Trades. and
employed In manufacturing plants in
this city, went on strike. yesterday, &C
cordinE to a statement by union Off
Gals. The workers are striking for rec
IGNITION of the unior shop, the forty
four hour a week plan of operation and
a 20 per cent increase in wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
INCOME TAX TINE EXTENDED.
and Corpora lions
Have Until August Is.

WAsIrISoroE. July 9,--The Treasury
Department to-day announced an extern
sion OF time TO August Is for the filing
or TAX returns by partnerships and per-
sonAl service corporations having a As
cal year endedSon the last day Of Janu-
lary' February, March or April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

=, Connecting mails close at G. p. O. and City
Hail stations 81 80 p M daily
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Z%aiand and Ana
Taiia via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
Enterprise. ' 90
Japan, Cores: China, Siam. Cochin CAias
and Nethsrlands East Indies (via San Fran
cisco, July l9. S.. Marking
Hawai-, Svia San Francisco, July Il. Sc.
Lurline. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
The BOlUery SaUings Bank

III ana 1SU BUWEH1.
NEW YORK, June .. 1918.
A seml-annuai dividend at the rate OF
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and will
be credited to depositors on all sums
of $500 and upward and not exceed
ing $1,000 which shall have been de-
posted at least three months on the
FIRST day OF July next, and will be pay
able on and after Monday. July 81.
1919.
Money deposited on or before July 10
will draw interest from July I. 1919.
HENRY A. SCHENCK. President
WILLIAM Z. KNOX, Comptroller
JOSEPH G. L1DDLE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

Sc Espagne. from Hayre.
IS 1mperator, from Brest.
IS South Bend. from 81. Nayaire.
IS Scranton. from st. NaLaire.
Sc MUNRO. from Buenos Ayres.
Ss Alto, from Shields.
Sc Cumberland, from Liverpool.
SIS Adam, from Pernambuco.
Sc Western Ally. from Gibraltar.
SIS Esremont Castle. from Shanghai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Larue Purchase of Wool.

EMMETT, Idaho. July e.-The Ameri.
can Wooden Company has purchased
nearly 10000 pounds Of wool from
Emmett fockmasters at an average
price Of 80 cents per popnd. The top
price was 90 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Garnet Wool Auction.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The next
Government carpet wool auction will be
held at the Manufacturers Club in this
city July 30. About 100000 pounds OF
wool, chiefly China stock, will be Of
ecred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Live Stock Markets in Other Cities.

1909 ANSas TO CITE e. 's higher Sas s,iss
Weights. a. Pass; iisS,:. ,s,ss = ssss;
81 ai sos pigs. sysa.iss. '-'' ''"''
Cattie-Reeeipts 5000 and 900 calves;
steady to 25c: higher heavy beef steers,
and good. ,iasoeltiS; CANNON. siitO
gi?,6o: light weight. good and choice,
tisls $50; common and medium: ,s.ss
MS; cows. .ssosiaiS; eanners and cut.
terA 500 sss; veal calves. light and
hnndy weight. s.soSiss0; feeder steers
shsep-Reeeipts. 5000; steady TO strong:
lambs. 1850 1915; eulls and common
IS .ss. ys4rns . ~ssaeT cs. s"s
common. 1?.60 Gas; breeding. ewes. SioG
ls; goats. t.5o1s,
CHICAGO. July s.-Hoss-Receipts. 49,
900; estimated Tomorrow, IS, 900; mostly
trade; top. s?2.So, A new record Ad-
ysnSS PFas!fsy ls't on soos hogs h..Ty
light light ,soa,s'to: heavy '' psc l
s sows , ,.S sii a u 50: packing sOws
csttleNRscsipts. .. Ooc: estimated ,o.mor-
row, 1900; higher. Beef steers. medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime. tIS.7i
common. IiI.ssaisss; iisa, Weight. good
and choice. tlt,2D9ls; common and mo.
dunn. ,io,2SgA26i butcher cattle. heIt-
and cutters ;sss Oils; veal calves. iiEh,
and handy weight. tls,fSals; feeder
steers, 's.Soal1S0; stOcker steers. $3.50
shsep-R.ceip,s $4,000: estimated to-
morrow, 5000; unsettled; Lambs. - lbs
down, ,ni.76ad776: cplls and common
cults and common. isSs,tC, S''''
ST; LOUIS. July s.--Hogs-R.esipts.
.ss,ss: bulk. saaSss,s5; s.sHswsls sSe.
t22. 20 IS; medium weight. t22022.15;
light weight, S20,759e2T5: light IightA $50
?i.7S heavy packing sowE smooth. ,is.7s
pigs. sl2G2O,75.
cattle--Receipts. 1000; 25o6o cents
higher; beef steers. medium and heavy
mon, flo,76dl275; light weight. good and
choice. ai6; common and medium. $40
OIL; butcher cattle, heifers. tssogIL55;
$50; veal calves. light and heavyweiGht.
stosksr steers. ,7,6o9lo75.
pounds down. ,ltd165o: cuiis ard COM
mon, n8li.2S; yeariing wethers, 600
1850; ewes medium and choice. s1So0S;
culls and common. ta8e5o.
CINCINNATI. July s.-Hoss-Reeeipts
$500: higher. Packers and butchers, t2ia5
Q226o; stays. 3io9lIbo.
Cattie-Receipts, 900; steady. Calves
sheep-Receipts $500; steady. Lambs
steady.
PIrTsBURG. July s.-cattie-stesdy
receipts light. Prime, 3l625 6l5.T5, Veal
calves. $22G2S.
sheep-steady: supply light. Prime
weshers., tlo6io:So; euils and common,
1895. Lambs, ts8ls2s.
Hogs-Ste>dy; supply, 10 double decks
Prime heayiss. medium ana heavy Workers
$73.65629.1h; light Workers, S32922.Bo;
pigs. s2i0n3o; roughs. sIs@io.25.
EAST BUFFALO. July s.-cattie-ne.
ceipts. 40; active.
Ca;ves-ReceiptR 600: active and strong
ssG2sSo; a few at s:s.7S.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 500. Active and q
Gents hishsr pigs siow spd stssay
Workers. S2S.7s; light Workers. s22a2:bol
plgs. '2s; roughs. s:o.7s92ii stays. 81!
Sheep and LAmbs-ReceiYts. 400; active
Iearlings, 50 cents lower; others steady
wsthsss Sos.sS: .w.s ,asSsO; miIst
hAeoVs NpsevW&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Sc Hellig Qlav, at Copenhagen.
IS America, at Brest.
Be Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, at Brest
IS Idaho, at Antwerp.
IS PanDonia, at PirRus.
SIS Altenfels. at Hamburg.
Ss Gallien, at Antwerp.
SIS KirNdale, at Antwerp.
So War Pilot. at Lyttleton.
Ss Helenus. at Singapore.
SIS River Orontes, at Piraeus.
IS Eovshera, at Brisbane.
Sc Santa Duisa, at AntofagastA.
Sc West Enrol. at London.
IS Santa Isabel, at Cristobai.
SIS servian Prince. at Rio.
Ss katanga, at Monmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
IIYERPOOL CABLES

Spot cotton quiet at points decline; mid
ding 20.07d. Sales 100, American 1000, I'm.
ports S.. 600. American 1000. Futures opened
quiet at 2 to points decline. Closed steady at
a net advance Of to ls points. July, 2o.5o:
October. 20.4 December. %. %: January, 20.l5:
March. 1888. Manifestations and cloths
Quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
ARRIvALs-wEDNEsDAY. JULY

Sc Re d'Italis, ,Msrseilles, juno q
IS Santa Olivid. Bordeaux. juno ".
Sc Marcia Brest, June 70.
81 Deep Water, Bordeaux. June Is.
IS Nansemond, Brest, June n.
IS Victoria Emanule ILL.,. Genoa. Juns ~
Sc Eastern Spirit, barry, June u.
IS Berlin, Fayal. June 81.
SIS Westpool, Antwerp. June ..
SIS Lake sebago, Caibarien, July !.
IS Lake Duncan, Havana, July 5.
IS Felix Taussig. Buenos Ayres, June ~
Sc Brilliant, Tampico, juno "a.
Sc Ancon, Newport News, July z.
Sc Hamilton, Norfolk, July 8.
Sc Alabama, Boston, July z.