davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
BetWeen the lanliSfice and
Peace
Coeifdiions of The Leader Man In Paris and Ehc
uhcfe In France: Hon Peace Conditions Are
Looming Up. Cost Of L,csne In France
p,t q sls1AeEl

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a wewdefiul sff il has saiekiY ffaap
- kmsf.ssa ~sfs saa astha.it fke
hoiA ~ i aaalaisoss q eaais aen
~ Is etisi Ia rAfls fapae aays tiae
sha eseaaf siiak fs~ ~pfas -
ffeNfh ssffefa fse ~aef fha eas
y h~las paved fes ike lafias og An
eflsa iesftsls snrt psae. i fafa
AIS stna.i f,espite tas sfnniles IA
sAms nsfNiAff fesaailaaa thst a.
'alnei rf'ef - Nes a sfe unl IA
iefle Gee nitsf hsss eaatosfsehia
tsFa ana a. enalaas afFsr sf mai.
isfr sat saiea psrmli. is a. aaou
sess 81 safts keailns paalasfsphs
u.aai he pfpseefsa hafsfr aas can
snisr ihe liafsl tflllen tAs chan,p.
"a F'Yases ~ sar Il tAs Il hsisIs "a
iss paisse Nea1ana aFva
Amsffsn naItilaa tssfsa have sea.
wsais.rsa faftf w. ssat ef ne
A## NNt HtAtHFfN a. ntaF"a
81 rafls Amef.esn Hasfas eaopsfaia
~lih rarisha asnlsfms. ia patreluas
the Aifa4shatE maanmeai frnm etleA
sss lsssn do~n fsssalis % rsafa n
meafnsas
TIE whifle Hf fsvesmisf sess pafla
snioylas eiat -rsiasf siih lae bal
stsfis erHsist snt ths tsfes psff
Ff 'fsu aae telmmine fafa IS ha.
iaf enfeefafet fuf Christmas tsf "a
lhs Aelnne
fhs - sapoaaeafs affslAiiy
a. ffeili.s enh lfssHleai Niisan afs
hslas Ainsa and aiasA @Ha fssfisss
sin fsfenf
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.tten up ssfnsaeai laar'sss ln rari.
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is'Hfe sussramenl la efasf - ~
See lns = peiieY Incidentally So
ofdaAip " dsssfaua ~ h.laa mafe
neu.tft q 80 psasa sea,mnsb# IT.
isse tinner - iha uiit hafai lasf
,isf ie ns ~kf safresp punasuia aaa
.tii che lAsm = p~f,saaag saaiast
a t'af assf hasiani
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29


f''''" nae "a"'" "''"'
~ ~ IS" 's't'a 'aAA
'-"" ~ 'Aa'
'''.'' '%F ~"
-" 'F'A
'''' ''-'''h'' 'H''fs
~ ''' 80 "'.'f ~
49, s"' 81 ~
'e' '''' - 'afsis
nl uUs nafh ssaslstlns - . ala.
81 seYp uaftoa shap aai oas 49,
aia enh a sasa of sine saA ~ Mia
- haiisf ani aak ~ bread
*hleh Is accorded Gals 49, lbs frus
safsfIaH ef bread rafbaa ilehu@f
saf faa san 81 fh.s ssmp,l.as fa
p.si faf fi ,a A0fasaY 4 fsn ~ has
Nae Seriously lals a tvaag treat
Hnsn aHg TIE ffsi ussht thsi fs-
rtsee ranfsfsnee. ~sfs ~ rasi. -
~. ...'....-..'. ' -
~
-. .,...., -.
= .-.s''.. .s,'@'''a'
@HnsH nsme % hiaa tHafe he lasf
nauH o. o. u4- siiafara - ths afuF
% tsas saF = ofHhf ant NJ ssars faii
afsss ai AZ umas sni spsaha Ans
IisH $50 fpus.isfshls eiaf
saaF fassfeaef FfsHa1 fflal potatoes
ias iaes'is e iaais -iae bassd apple
ani la uf nah 40 la fta nfst part
- iae meai hfeaa sas IA ssaataaee
tai 50 Hsff#f ~ ~as tefy aifenflsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

fasu - psit a. sli imarlas 49,
eaf alrfe'iattln ~ uasai sad "a
sf'ns ~ fssfsafaais Nr Vions a.
fHas iaflaflnr ~ "a cane a
o. 90 safh
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HEALTH CENTERS
BENEFIT TO TOTS
2276 Cases of Ear, Eye,
Nose and Throat Diseases
Treated
HOPE WORK MAY
BE CONTINUED

In the past fifteen months. 2,27s cases
OF eye. nose and throat trouble have
either been operated upon or treated
at health eenters In this city. That Is
a record Of which the women workers
who are urging passage by the Leg
islature OF the bill 70 continue the
work and extend IL, point with pride,
70 represents but a portion OF what Is
TO be done, and shows the great need
for more health centers. There are now
$50 cases waiting TO be operated on.
Because the patient is usually a child
or baby, the operations are almost uni
yersally successful.
q thank God every day tor the help
YOU women workers have given me and
for the life OF my child. whom ] know
would have died but for the treatment
Il received at the Settlement health CEN
ter" That Is what Mrs. Mary 4. Tuck
er. home visitor for the welfare work
In this city, was told yesterday by. a
mother who lives at Eighth and Bennett
streets. The woman's baby Is now
seven months old. But few months
ago. the mother and all the neighbors
lhought ID was going 10 die, II was
being fed on a grain recipe that d.d
not nourish u and disagreed with its
stomach. A modified milk diet was
prescribed and 70 began TO improve
This, In addition 10 fresh air and sun
shine. worked wonders. II Is but one
Illustration OF hundreds where the ad-
vice and treatments given at health
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

cenlers throughout the city have saw
cd babies lives.
A grandmother who lives in the low
er part Of the state, left last night for
her home, taking with her a baby six
months old. whose mother had died IN
the influenza epidemic. At tho time
the health center learned Of the baby u
was in a terrible condition from lack
OF proper nourishment. The proper
modified milk diet was given u aud
the baby improved from the start. My
ihouehis are with You women and the
work YOU are doing" said the grand
mother Yesterday morning az the Peo-
PIES settlement health center. i know
that my grandchlld would have died
but for your advice, and II you ever
need any one 10 refer 10, TO show what
The health eeniers have done, please
call on me-"
A mother and six children in The
southwestern section Of the city have
an been AIDED az a health center, lhe
mother was almOnt blind a few months
aeo from glacoma. Two Of her chill
dren were affected with tonsil ailments.
All were treated and the mothers eye
sleht saved and the ehildren's correc-
tions affected. The other children were
aided for whatever ailments ombarrass-
ed them.
Another case. that OF a girl . years
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Brewers DEFY PER
CENT EULE ON BEER
N. Y. and N. ]. Concerns
to Sell 2 3.4 Per Cent
Alcohol Drink
RESTRICTION LACKS
AUTHORITY, is VIEW

NEW YORK, March is.-The Lager
Srer Brewers Board OF Trade, Of New
HOrk, representing forty-two brewing
concerns In New York and New Jer-
eey, announced yesterday that on ad-
vice Of counsel It's members would re-
sumo at once sale OF beer containing pa
per cent. alchoholio content This was
forbidden by a ruling OF the Internal
Rcvenue Department, which inter
preted President Wilson's proclamation
effective December last.
Upon q representation by the board
90 Elihu Root and William d. Guth-
RE, counsel for the organization, that
beer OF the alcoholic strength speci-
fed was not intoxicating, the attor-
neys advised the organization that sale
of the 2& per cent. product would not
be contrary 10 law.
The opinion held that the Internal
Revenue Department bad acted with
out authority In decreeing that sale
Of beer containing more than One-half
OF per cent. OF alcohol was contrary
TO the Presidents proclamation for
bidding the use Of foodstuffs In brcwcd
products, except those which were nom
intoxicating.
The brewers action anticipating en-
forcement May 1 next Of the regula-
tion limiting use Of cereals 10 non
lntoxicants" containing y Of per cent.
Df alcohol, was taken under the inter
hal revenue rule permitting until that
date manufacture Of pa per cent beer,
but requiring that the product be deal
coholizod 10 y OF per cent. before
being shipped for sale from the brewer
les. As the brewers since January 30,
when the President issued a proclama-
ton permitting the production Of near
beer, no change in manufacturing
methods will be necessary, II was
stated, TO carry out the plan decided
upon.
Assuming that the government
"may summarily attempt or threaten
90 enforce" the Revenue Departments
interpretations Messrs. Root and Guih-
rie advised the brewers In this event
hat suit in equity be brought Ito en-
ioin any wrongful Interference with
your business or arrest Of your en-
ployers."
WASHINGTON, March is.--Ofleials Of
The Internal Revenue Bureau declined
10 comment officially last night on the
announced decision or New YORK and
New Jersey brewers 10 resume manu-
facturc Of beer containing pa per cent
alcohol, pending examination OF the
brewers statement Of legal authority
FOR the action.
Beer containing one-half per cent. o.
more or alcohol by volume is consld'
cred intoxicating by the Internal Rev
euue Bureau. officials explained thi'
standard was based on o number OF law'
and court decisions in the past and W.!
not an arbitrary executive ruling.
4 on the face OF the situation, it wa'
said unofncially by some bureau Officers
the brewers action would constitute
direct violation OF a recent Revcnu'
Bureau ruling This ruling, issue
February g, after announcement OF tn
liftins OF the Presidents ban on manu-
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Search tho Want Ads for they are
the vast information bureau for the
workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

facture Of near-beer. but before IL had
actually gone into effect, follows;
III at any time the Presidents pro-
clamation Of September &c. 1918, be-
comes imperative as 10 near-beer,
brewers may resume the manufacture
thereof prior 20 May 1 1919, where the
alcoholic content during the process Of
manufacture exceeds y per cent by
volume, but noes not exceed 2& per
cent. By weight, on the brewery pre-
mlses, provided the alcoholic content
at the time OF removal for sale aud
consumption does not exceed the limit
Of less than y per cent. OF alcohol by
volume.
within the intent OF the act OF
November 2i, i9is. prohibiting manu-
facture Of beer after May 4, 1919, and
ts sale after June 30l, a beverage con-
tanning la per cent. or more OF alcohol
by volume will be regarded as intoX-
catlng"
The provision requiring dealcohollza-
Of beer, IL was pointed out, was not
positively stated In the ruling, but was
condition Of the permissive clause.
Edgar Rickard, acting food adminis-
lraior in the absence OF Herbert Hoover,
said tonight the food administration
was no LONGER interested In the question
OF brewing OF beer from a food stand
point, and that the alcoholic content
of beer was a matter entirely up 10 the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue TO deter
mine.
a letter, Mr. Rickard said, has been
written Secretary Glass, at the secre-
tary's request, outlining the food ad-
ministration's policy regarding food
stuIs used in manufacture OF malt bev-
eragcs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Tho following property transfers have
have been recorded az The City Reg
lsiry Bureau;
John p. Joseph and wife, from the
Centre Realty Company. 9le East Seven
ieenih street. $1,000.
Joseph n. shaw, from Ida J. NIL
Ter. 900 Franklin street. Si2,250.
James H. Morris, from George w.
Todd and wife, on The north side of
Mendenhan avenue, 262 feet east OF
Todds lane $4,000.
George W. Weldin, from James II.
Norris and wife, on the north side oi
Mendenhall avenue, 2S2 feet east OK
Todds Lane. $500.
Ellwood souder, Jr- from Emmett r.
Calvin, ON the northeast side or
T,venty-eighth street, 60 feet northwest
Of Broome street, S7,2j0
John Bright and wife, from Alice B.
Adams and husband, on the north side
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
FRANK DUMONT DlESIN
THEATER BOX OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March is-
Frank Dumont, for nifty years the lead
Ing minstrel entertainer Of this city.
died from heart failure yesterday az
ternoon in the box office Of his thea
ire, Ninth and Arch streets, at almost
The same moment that the curtain was
rising for the afternoon performance.
Surrounded by members OF his staff,
among whom was Howard NJ. Evans.
manager Of the theatre, Mr.. Dumant
died. lie was 20 years old and lived at
1907 Green street with his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Dumont. %.
No interruption Of the matinee occur
red with the passing Of the veteran
minstrel. on the boards OF the theatre
a troupe merrily enacted the last
sketch from the pen Of Dumont, while
the players held back tears for the
artist who was every minstrels friend.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
acrD MAN has BAD FALL

Tripping over a rug In Market
street cafe yesterday afternoon. Alfred
Kirk. AGED 20 years, Of No. zoo East
Fourteenth street. cut his head. lie
was removed 10 the Delaware Hospital
IN the police patrol for treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
GOES BACK no COUNTY HOUSE.

James Walls. aged &c years. who was
found wandering about The city yester-
day by Palrolman Wallace, was re-
turned 10 the County Hospital, az Farm
hurst today. he having walked away
from that institution.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
THE MEN IN
CLASS AL

A sound, healthy man is never back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
aole az seventy as st twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care.
less living brings old age premsturely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the Kidneys. Keen
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be IN working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind sctive,
and your body capable Of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence 70 be hrst-class man
now. Go 20 your druggist st once.
Get a trial boz Of GOLD MEDAL
Hasrlem OH Capsules. They are made
Of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil--the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling ine.
Money refunded II they do not help you.
Remember 10 ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes,
sealed packages.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

old. had both eyes affected. sht lived
over Third street bridge. The proper
attention was given her and sl,e can
now SEQ and her sight has been saved
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

OF Third street, IS feet west OF Scott
street 81 100.
Linda J. Noland, from George Re-
gas and wife, COZ Pine street. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday year ago
~. Per ton Per ton
~ large bales ....: $42 oo@43,oo $4,000 90
Glover. No. mxd Sc. OO@4O.OO 24.OOG26 "a
Rye straw. No /. 150O@16.0O 1S.0O6O -
Orchard and Field
Yesterday 4 vearnpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
| II d II strial


Influences in the cotton market yes
terday were about evenly balanced.
As result, price changes were not
great. The opening was to % points
lower. Then the market became ir-
regular Early offerings were we'll
absorbed and prices rose gradually
until they got little above the clos
ing figures of Friday. The market
sold OFT, however, and closed with net
losses OF to II points.
The recent appearance of private
crop reports putting the reduction in
acreage at not more than IL to 10 per
cent seems to have caused more or less
change in sentiment. Traders who have
looked for much higher prices are not
quite so optimistic. The favorable
weather map was also factor yester-
day III keeping prices down.
Export prospects continue excellent
and the state of the goods trade is en-
couraging. Textile Industries are re-
ported to be moving into stronger
position, with both broadening demand
and advancing prices. Southern spot
markets are active There is good
demand at Liverpool and Manchester
For the week ended last Friday, cot
ton exports were 1l4,294 bales, as
against 26,972 last year Exports for
the season are 3,918,677 bales, as
against 3,27S,872 last year. Port
stocks yesterday were S51,995 bales.
as against l ,438.821 last year.
In the local market, spot cotton was
quoted at 29.10, decline Of 5 points.
Prices for future contracts follow:
NEW STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
49, . -'--7-~-.-----~-
- War Expenditures
neaehesl S343.B30s0gl in IN

,'snls,AsmA RI blue book tabled IN
srs .'~ ''. psycs details Of nrnendi.
ux,ra sDasr me mar appropriatjona art
III T. tns ozeal year 1918. tho lasf
= CO. f"s17s fnr0tbe' period a. the war
sz<z aa ssl =. sd'turea Tor The year uae
~ ''.s,,'>pi The ezDendlsure in rao.
x29. ~. ta~ miiifia Department yl"e
ss .gss While oyerxeas oxnondf'
4sftas~s amounted ~ g1IgHsI14z. Naval
twsi~sss eost SS,g9G,z23 dDfjog fse
zaJlded months period, whiie fbe IN.
|giftss es1Diaierg commission reo,t ,nd
sssa1 .. The remainder II thc
zssssnggS@1 EDsot by the vaYiouz other
'Sh1 observation-disclosures POET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Diamonds
Old Gold and Iron

MnltWsphing. sienoEraih y. t5peg-itng; MI hours
reasonable CoJuc, Ilb Nassau It. BeeSsaan 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Future Of Canadian Militia
Presents Difficult Problem

OTTAWA.-A special committee is
being appointed by the Militia Depart
ment to consider and report on the
future of the Canadian militia. Cen
cral Sir William Otter will be chair
man, and other members will include
large representation of officers from
overseas, when available; officers of
Old militia units and the permanent
and non permanent forces.
The problem to be dealt with on the
overseas units and at the same time to
MAINTAIN the traditions of the militia
units. The commission will visit diff
1erent centres and recommend as to
what of the old system will be per
petuated and what will go to the wall.
Toronto Mail and Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar. Purchascs Of II 800 TONG Of
Portp Rico sugars were reported yoa-
leriay through the Equalization Board.
There were no purchases Of Cuba raw
Eugar A good deal Of refined sugar
~ SAID 10 be going forward for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Livestock. fair to
primo. 100 III O..
Dressed beef, sides
Id.
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 ID
Dressed veals, cit y
lii. !.
Live ewes, 100 lb
Dressed lnuVton,lb
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100 Id
Dressed | Il III b s
city. ID.
Hogs, 100 lb.
Dressed h 0 & $,
bacon, ID.
Mess beef. Dbl.
Mess pork, Dbl.
Lard, Mid West,
100 Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Tea

1t was reported yesterday that there
had been sale Of 5000 packages of
tormosa teas. More Formosas were
soia last week than in any entire
month previously this year Thev We're
sold to distributors and will 20 i'm
nediately into consumption
Quotations. for lots of so and 100
packages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

WORN OUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT R7
II. LoNGAiAN'S SONs, Gold aid Silver Renners
IA 9oha st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

FOR SALE
FURNITURE WANTED

HIGHEST PRlcEs PAID FOR TURNI.
ture. antiques pianos, bric-a- brac
books, art, etc. GARNY. SIS University
Place. Phone SluyNesant 23g7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
HELP WANTED MALE

ELEVATOR OPERATORS
Frederick Loeser & Co., Brook
lyn, require a number of expert
enced Passenger Elevator Oper-
ators; apply any hour Of the day
to Superintendent, fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Conn I'M o diities =

Coffee Futures.-Gains Of 8 to 25
points were registered in the coffee
market yesterday. The opening was
irregular, with prices Is points higher
to II points lower. Profit taking
caused further declines, December sell
ing down to II cents 1t was said that
some of the Brazil shippers were more
willing to sell Santos As around 22.2O
to 22.40 in the cost and freight market.
Sales Of 10000 bags on this basis were
reported Strong buying developed on
the decline here and prices rallied. 1t
was declared that the European de-
n.and was making itself felt.
The Coffee Exchange will be closed
rext Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
WANTED

A LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF A
COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE
CHARGE or THEIR CUSTOMERS
LEDGER AND CREDIT DEPART
MENTs. MUST BE A FIRST CLASS
EXECUTIVE, ACCUSTOMED TO
HANDLING MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYEES, AND HAVE A GOOD
KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTS.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
ONE WITH THE NECESSARY
QUALIFICATIONS ADDRESS EX-
ECUTIVE, BOX 20, TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Rye.-Market higher.
Yesterda"'s Previous year
Cash, No. West $780, 81 80 ~ so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Oats.-Oats were frmer in sympathy
with corn and on reports of unfavor
able weather: Net gains for the day
were 81 to / cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
es for future contracts follow:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were s,715 pack
ages. Creamery higher than extras, lb,
56}2W57c; extras, 90 score. 50 r. IA
sec; frsts, IS TO 81 score, 53kG155c;
seconds, So to 81 score, 52M53c; lower
grades, 50M5Ic; unsalted. higher than
extras, 59W591 nc; extras, o8M58 @c;
irsts, 56M57c; seconds, 53M55c;
state dairy, tubs, finest, 55M551 5c;
good to prime, 53Q054c; common to
fair, 46QD5 SIC; renovated, extras, sta
81 &c; hrsts, 49M50c; lower grades.
4o(al 4oc; imitation creamery, firsts, AZ
(049c; ladies', current make, frsts.
46 12G48c; seconds, 45c; lower grades
43M44c; packing stock, current make,
No l, 44c; No. 2, 43c; lower grades,
39M421@c.
= Cheese Receipts were 1886 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, colored h..
81 Il Qo32 1ac; white, 32M32Ac; aver
age run, colored, 32c; white, 31%c:
lower grades, 30M31c; twins, specials.
whites, 31M M32c; colored, 32M32Mc:
average run, white. 81 Y c; colored. S2c:
lower grades, flats, held, 37(d39c;
twins, held, 37W39c; Wisconsin. whole
milk, twins, held, 34@39c; fresh, 32G0
81 &c; single, daisies, held 35M38c:
1resh, white, 33c; colored, 921sc;
double daisies, held, 35M38c; fresh,
32@32Ac; Young Americas, held
fresh, 3S@333sc; state, SKINS, spe,
Gals, 23Q423 72c; prime to choice. goa
&c; a far to good, 15@19c; lower
= Eggs.-Recepts were 47,142 cases
FRESH gathered, extras, dozen, 471sc;
storage packed, extra firsts, 1870
47c; frsts, 451@M4612c; gathered,
extra firsts, 46M4612c; firsts, northerlv
sections, 442@46c; southerly sec
TONS, 43 "a a. 5c; seconds and poorer.
4l@l43c; dirties, No. /, 41042c; No.
z and poorer, 36M4Oc; checks, good
to choice, dry, 40M4Ohc; under grades.
334Cd39c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western, hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 52M53c; ordinary to prime.
447@51c; gathered whites, ordinary to
line, 47G15lc; Pacific Coast whites.
extras, SIC; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 46M5Oc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennerv
browns, 4S(@49c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 44M471ac; duck eggs,
nearby Indian Runner, fancy, G6M67c:
ga ltlmore, 62(a65c; Virginia, 55M65c:
Western and other Southern, good to
prime, 55062c; far Southern, common
10 lar, ace; goose eggs, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

YOUNG MAN wanted as assistant in ship
ping in printing concern state expert
encc, age and salary expected. Box AA
i3, Tribune office.
ANTEp-Boy In office of manufacture
ing lcWeler; Al character, reference re
CURED Write j. w. II. & Co. Box 80
Tribune office.