davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

I'D BEEN to the theater.
TO SEE Three wise Fools
AND THEY'RE three old men
WHO LIVE in q rut.
AND ONE Of the three
IS A learned man.
AND HE talks a lot. ....
ABOUT THE rus
AND HOW bad It IS.
AND IT makes aen old
AND I recalled
As listened to him.
THAT on every day
WHEN arise
IEAT tn. same thi9g.
AND Do my work
AND GO downstairs.
AND our on the street
AND TURN to the right
AND WALK a block
AND TURN to the left
AND WALK a block.
AND TAKE the car.
AND co to the office
AND GET my mail
AND OPEN It.
AND PUT It away
AND COME downstairs.
AND WALK three blocks
AND TAKE the car
AND GET of the car
AND WALK one block.
AND TURN TO the right
AND WALK a block.
AND TURN again
AND Go upstairs.
AND I made up my mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

London, Eng, Feb 1s.-The Amer
ian steamer Narragansett. with ran
on the submerged rocks off the east
eru END of the Isle Of Wight on the
morning OF February /. was refIoated
todav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
rood GOES no POLAND.

Basel. Switzerland. Feb. 1S.-Three
American steamers, laden with food
stuffs for Poland, arrived al Neufahr-
wassers on the Gulf of. Dauzig, at noon
Monday, according TO Danzig advices
received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 1S.-Iu a
george zas EXPRESSED the gratitude
ot -he British empire for the treat
l-eur accorded British soldiers in
termed BIZ The Dutch. advices received
today by The Netherlands legation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
When A Fellow Tries To Get Out
OLA Rut-WeH, What's the Use?


THAT THE very next day.
I'D GET out OF the rut-
AND changed my breakfast.
AND DID ny work
AND WENT downstairs
AND TOOK a new rOuts-
To GET to the car
AND wEXr downtown.
AND TOOK a new route.
TO GET to the office.
AND LEFT my COPY.
AND COT ny mall
AND TOOK it home.
on ANOTHER car line.
AND THEN recalled
THAT I'D missed the kids
THAT WE'RE On the street.
WHERE l used 70 80.
AND THE kids I'd seen
WERE ALL strange kids
AND THEY didn't speak.
AND I'd missed the basement
WHERE TONY. the ieemaa-
SELLS ICE and coal
AND THE Chinaman-
AND THE tailor naa-
WHO WAVES his hand
FROM THE tailor shop.
AND on all my routG
THERE WASN'T = soul
WHO EVEN smiled.
AND THE very next day.
/ WENT back again
AND INTO the rut.
AND THE Three wise Fools
WE'RE THREE wis men
TO STAY IN thsirs.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Flying over the Grand Canyon VIII doubt be a Won
derful experience TO the Ellington field airen the only
drawback being that the canyon is somewhat deficient in
good landing places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Lots OF FL Pasoans came here for their health and few
have left for the same reason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

news that Mexico City Germans who loaned 10000 900
marks to Eckhardt for propaganda purposes have
nothing but scraps Of paper to show for their money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Prof Scott Nearing prize pacfist testified that his
ancestors for zoo years back Americans They must
have turned in hsr graves 200 times at Scotts Mt
terancss during the var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

When the telephone company has so much new bust
ness that 1t can't promise installation in less than
week and the gas company is similarly swamped with new
orders and the streets and stores full of people and
everybody IS working hard and smiling at the time
wen, FL Paso can't be dun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

%tAHhe day behind
yesterdlyfs asked
Little Chris.
@No, son. Why
do you asks's said
mother.
"WelL then, why d
daddy say Willie Win
had been where II "
Evets-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Little Chris

MOTHER, did It rain
ulfhe day behind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Nj Wilson has given the impression that he viii re
urn to Europe, speaking softly and carrying big stick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

rnishss readers free o.
. any and all subjects
. resources % the va
ongress and the marv
Three cents IN post
20 Information wanted
c 7. Haakin, Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

King George calls for plan to eliminate aunmeri
ed poverty The Dallas News wants to know what kind
poverty IS merted Merited poverty IS the poverty
sane able bodied person Of either sex who never apple,
Intelligent effort to get ont Of poverty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ATLANTIC REFINING REPORT.
Net Earnings Daring 1918 TotaIIed
s7.4Oo,4eO, Showing . Decrease.

The annual report of the Atlantic
Renning Company for the year 1918, is
sued yesterday. shows net earnings, after
all charges and appropriations, of 81, 409.-
40, which IL equivalent to S14s1S a
share on the $5.0o0.o00 capital stock out
standing. The earnings for the proceed
Ing year were $s.634,364 or s1So.12 a
share on the stock. Dividends paid
during 1918 totalled $1,000, oeo or 90
per cent. on the outstanding stock. and
the balance transferred to the profit and
loss surplus was s6,40s,4s0.
The annual report OF the Midwest Re-
ming Company. also made public yes
terday, shows balance available for
dividends. after all reserves and taxes
OF S7,b54.42S, which Is equal to sl4.77
or 1855 per cent on the outstanding
capital stock. The earnings for the pre.
ceding year were $22.26 a share on the
stock. Indicated net earnings before
reserves and taxes totalled sl6.05I
In 1918, against $1s.54s,o14 in 1917
depreciation reserve totalled s2.7s9 aa1
In 1918. against s2,41o,0ae, and war
tax reserve s5,7o7,5s5 In 1918. arains,
s2,762.144 in 1917. making a balance
sh664,42s in 1918. against sl1,s75.
In 1917 Dividends paid during 1eIs
totalled s2.044.6ss, an increase OF saaa.
ool. making the balance transferred IN
pront and loss surplus s6.50S,7e0 In 1915
against $s,664.6e7 in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

j. NJ. Byrne 4 Co. have established a
bond department under the mana cement
Of John B. Harris. formerly of J. B. Har-
ris a Co.
April copper production of the Kenne-
colt Copper Corporation was 3.52s000
pounds, against s, $50. 900 pounds In March.
Imorie a Co. are calling attention To
the similarity in opportunity of Brazil OF
to-day and the United States of years ago
and are giving Interesting statistics on
Brazilian development.
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent for the
Home Oil Refining Company OF Texas
Bankers Trust Company, as trustee. 10
inviting proposals until June Is of Frisbie
Stansheld Knitting Company first mort
gage twenty year sinking fund gold bonds
to exhaust the sum OF s25,n2s.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the formation of the Ertel Oil Company.
ca pitalized at $50, 900 shares par value IS,
of which 10000 shares have been issued
and are outstanding l.. r. Eecles OF Salt
Lake City Is president OF the company.
president of the Barber Steamship Lines
Carl Byoir and Edward II. Presbrey OF
New York and Edward E. Ertel Of Fort
Worth.
Thomson & McKinnen Of Chicago. mem
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange.
have opened offices In az Broadway.
Ladenburg, Thalmann q Co. and Clark.
Dodge a Co. are syndicate managers for
the underwriting Of the new issue of
5000. 900 Houston Oil Company common
stock. The company will OFFER It to Its
pre- ferred and common stockholders a.
800 a share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
U. s. MUST INCREASE
D,SAYS VANDERBILT
Will Have to Take Larger
Part in Europe's Financ-
ing, He Believes.
BACK AFTER LONG TRIP
P. A. s. Franklin Declines to
Talk on International
Marine Affairs.

Frank A. vanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank of New York, re-
turned yesterday after an extensive in
vestigatlon and study OF the financial
and economic conditions Of the countries
which have been at war.
II have had an intensely interesting
trip" said Mr.. vanderlip. II left New
York in January and have been travel
ling practically all the time since then.
have visited France, England, Bel
GUM, italy. Switzerland and several Of
the smaller countries. My task has
been to mako study OF financial and
economic conditions abroad. and this
have done through conferences with the
financial leaders of the countries I have
visited"
Mr.. vanderlip said that he could not
60 hurriedly into details of his trip, or
give any superficial interview on his
ideas of foreign financial rehabilitation.
II Is his opinion. however. that bankers
of America must take>even larger part
than they have already played IN Euro
pean financial affairs.
Mr.. Vanderlip was among the pas
sengers on special train which arrived
yesterday from Halifax. The train
brought 142 passengers of the steamship
Olympic. The banker went directly to
his home in Scarborough. and said that
he would be at his desk at the National
City Bank early this morning.
p. A. 8. Franklin. president OF the
International Mercantile Marine, who
has been in England on business con-
nected with the British. subsidiaries Of
that corporation, who also returned on
the special. declined to give any infor-
nation on the deal which Is the subject
of considerable interest IN financial cir
cles "It would be inopportune for me
to discuss this or any matter involving
the future policy Of the company" he
said. "Our directors have met and con-
sidered il carefully from all aspects. A
meeting will be held soon and after that
an announcement may be made"
Mr. Franklin met Mr. Vanderllp. who
Is a member of the finance committee
of International Mercantile Marine. In
England, and they cooperated in what Is
expected to be a final settlement Of
Marines affairs abroad. 1t has been re-
ported that <hey were bringing back to
this country some $40,00o,000 OF cash
and negotiable assets OF the British sub
salaries of Marine which have been
tied up abroad during the war and that
this cash would be used in paying off a
part. at least, of the 81 per cent OF back
dividends due on the preferred stock OF
that corporation.
1t was impossible to obtain conhrma-
ton OF this report from Mr.. Franklin or
the report that negotiations have been
completed whereby a British syndicate
will take over all OF the British ship ton
mage owned by Marine.
w. w. Jefferies, assistant traffic man
ager OF the International Mercantile Ma
rine Corporation. returned on the Oiyns-
pic with Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Van
derlip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
REVIEW OF REGENT
CEREAL CONDITIONS
Winter Wheat Crop Shows Fa-
vorable Development Dur
ing Week.
MAY MAINTAINS PROMISE
Spring Wheat Outlook Is for
Area Approximating
That Of 1918.

The week Just ended has shown favor
able developments OF tho winter wheat
crop and the middle of May shows a Do
sition In which tho crop promise IL prob
ably maintained as at the beginning of
the month. The spring wheat acreage
IL likely to be no larger than that Of
last year. Careful investigation, BY tho
Northwestern authorities reached by
different interests indicate an area of
only ahn5t the same as in last year in
stfeG OF to 10 per cent. more, which
naturally means Just that much less of
crop promise for the spring wheat out
turn.
The corn market has continued 10
show distinct nervousness in the near
position with very sharp fluctuations In
the May position as q result Of small
stocks and ease with which tho market
has been congested. The trading has
been on smaller volume and there
seems to have been some disposition to
even up as a result Of the reported re-
quest of the Grain Corporation for a
statement by the Chicago Board of
Trade as TO the outstanding accounts.
President Gates OF the Chicago board
was In Now York at o conference late
In the week with, the Wheat Director,
said to be in connection with the inves-
tigation. Weather conditions improved
and the reports regarding the progress s
OF corn planting were distinctly better.
Oats were quite active and prices were
Influenced by the strength in other grain
and the development of good export bust
ness The sales we're said to amount to
about 100000 bushels. Later the de-
mard slackened and tho market eased
on with a better condition as to the crop
development and some roprts OF easing
In the cash position.
Other cereal markets were irregular
and lower. Rye was weak and offered
freely with reports of large amounts
not disposed of and pressing the mar
ket The offerings of rye -four to the
Grain Corporation were said to be lib
eral at fully 60 per cent n barrel less
than in the previous week.
The provision market developed heavi-
ness and the futures were under pres
sure with hogs barely steady. The
change in tho tone of the market was
reported due to large stocks shown by
| the monthly statement and the Relief
Administrators statement that II had
| all OF the oils and all of tho fats needed
| and had bought no hog products in
America since March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

4 SraT s w. $40 head. OF which
Yn ' az Tor the market. No sales reported
beef quiet at 2ic. to f5ne psr G IN So1
common to prime native Sides
few UAbbs s1a l57 head; only a
pSrtsnce; feeling steady. Common an to
Gn0!oe veals are auotable at sIIGiT.5o per
f dgU iS CITY G Srs: lSSis Dressed calves
country dressed do. lsq2sc
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $50
aeiI an, cars on sale No trading; feeling
iSs2se. psr e H. ar pssssd mutton slow q
gs2c; few choice city dressed do a.
gS4s: Country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady at si09l+ per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50 head; none IN
sac; feeling steady to strong. Light 70
lsirly heavy hogs are quoted at 5000 a
lis per co iG% ,e. si. pig; s2S@;Css Icushs
zoe, per 10. Tor heavy to light weights.
Live Stock Market In Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. May i7.-Hogs - Re-
eeipts; 800: market nominally steady; quail
H. medium nsfx ' wsishi. nHIs
1850; lights, tis,75 5000; light lights.
gS2pi hesyyy packing sow'. 1880 o
Csttle-"Receipts. 1000 and 100 ea,v.,
Market for week: beef and butcher cattle
general generally steady; bulls and veal calves
medium ana heavy ws ST a asst 1t sna
slIs0sisii; IIshs weish,s % s good sS snd
alum SutsS.r % cattle. sn S.,f %s,
and cutters. ,sScsstS Vsai Calves saP iIsst
and handy weight, tIo.5oa1s.25; feeder
steers. tiOS1S;s0: stoeksr steers, ,sslI5o.
week; fat wool sheep ana lambs, 7sc. a
;i:So lower. Clipped stock; ;lG2 lower;
s sS%ST1 Sna ssy sHS 0S SDS
less, tl6g 1880. SIS pounds or more, SIB75
GIFTS; culls and common. Sl8i5.6o:
q IL; ewes cuils and common, s5as'6 o.
breeding ewes. ts509l7; feeder lambs,
.ls9i5;bO ansorA goats siS'SGaS7S; feed
generally steady.
800: hlgaer. Ishts, isOsS 20. 30; 't Pigs.
s s,s:sS S,icsCa ,, butchers 'ao'O@siiO
stSs.s .,o essT' and
sicgis,5o; calves, ,5,i55ii,5o '0'' g.
$3.50 1850; ewes. tlSRII5O
CINCINNATI. Nay L. iI,;..Hogs-Rece!pts
&C csttis--R.ceipt. 500; slow, Calves
sheep-Recslpts none; steady. Lambs
steady.
CHICAGO, May i7.-,Hoss-Reosip,.
. 81 ~ fpc. nlkher.
rnb, tailo: bulk, f2O.SO6e1.0S: heavy
weight. 3?0Po@2i.1O. medium weight
,2e.75 42l.1o; light weight. s2O,5Oa2i.iO;
light lights. $40. $50 2o.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $40 q 1850; packing sows
rough. 100000; pigs, {lSS5@ 20,
Cattls--Receipts. 1000; compared with
a week ago. weishty beef steers slow 10
lower; medium and good grades and year
llngs 20 to 15c. higher; she stock so to 75c
higher; bulls steady to 25c. higher; calves
steady to soc. lower; stockers and feeders
mostly 26c higher
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market compared
with a week ago unevenly Use. to 81 40
lower prime handy weight lambs decIln-
ing least.
PITTsBURG, May l7.-Hogs-Receipts,
heavy Workers, ,2i.1o: light Workers
205o420.75; pigs, s2o.5o.
sheep and mbs-RecelptH. 800; steady
Top sheep, si.6o: top lambs, 3ls,G0.
CaivesEReceipts. as steady. Top Sis
ceipts, lT5; active and steady.
.Calyes-Receipts. rs; active and steady;
" HoesERecsIpts 1900; active, Heavy,
ssl.S6Q2l.T5; mixed. s2l,bOG2l.75: York
ers, s2l,6o q 2l.s6; light Workers.. ssO. so 10
u; pigs. $50. 2Sg 1850; roushs. 'lS'759 10;
sheep and Lambs-Recslpts. 500; active
and steady; unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ExPEL COTTON BROKER.
Exchange Resolution Says clifford
Guilty OF Misconduct.

Robert w. clifford, n floor broker at
the New York Cotton Exchange, was
expelled from that institution under an
order read from the rostrum by Super
intendent Hale Just before the opening
yesterday. The expulsion, under the
official resolution. was tho result of
misconduct under the provisions OF the
bylaws of the Exchange" and was or
dered after the accused broker had been
tried under the exchanges rules. No
further information concerning the
matter was given out. but It is under
stood that irregular trading practices
were responsible for the action of the
board of managers.
Mr.. Clifford, formerly a broker on the
New York Curb. became a member of
the Cotton Exchange In 1904. His seat
on the exchange will be sold by the
board OF managers on May 2s, together
with, that Of Charles b. Toole. a MEM
Der OF the firm of Toole, Henry q Co.,
a bankrupt stock exchange house.
whose membership on the Cotton Ex-
change has been declared at an end by
tho board OF managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Low EXCHANGE RECORD.
Francs Drop to 8.42 to q Dollar
and Lire to $40.

Foreign exchange rates on France
and Italy were demoraiized yesterday.
the former making a new low record at
SAG francs TO the dollar and the latter
breaking to nominal quotations of $50
lire to the dollar. The decline in lire
accompanied an announcement by the
italian National Institute OF Exchange
that 1t had discontinued Its monopoly
OF exchange dealings with Italy, thus
restoring an open market in exchange
on Italian points. The announcement
was as follows:
From to-day the italian National
Institute Of Exchange will discontinue
tho monopoly Of the foreign exchange
trade, which will be dealt with by the
banks and the firms duly authorized,
while the institute will supervise 1t in
a general way in the interest Of the
Italian Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Magistrate Meauade'. banquet.

me executive committee having In
~ the banquet to be given In honor
Magistrate Francis Xavier McQuade
y the Commodore Hotel Saturday night
~ established headquarters In the
ao,ei Aston 1t ls expected the attend
s s"ce VIII reach fifteen hundred. The
peakers will be Senator James ]. Wal
VT postmaster william McAdoo, Rob-
~ wagner. U. s. Marshal Thomas D..
%SA6fy. John J. McGraw. George "A.
VIVA A~SAeh Wolf and Daniel Grimm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
rRANsPACTFIc MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and Cliy
Han stations at 6 80 p. NJ. daily.
Japan, Corea China and Philippine Islands
(vla Seattlel May 10, SIS. Arabia Maru.
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
japan. Corea and CHINA C1a san Francisco
May g. IS. China. =, a..
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China (via San Francisco)'
May %, S.. Nippon Maru. ~
Japan, Corea China, Siam, Cochin Chine,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine Isl-
ands via Vancouver and victoria, u. CD
MAY "a, SIS Empress Of Japan, 80,
Japan, Corea, China, slam, Cochin CHINA
and Netherlands East Indies (via Scatter,
May a5 SIS. Chicago Maru.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China Via
seattlel, May 2e, SIS. Colusa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China tvia San Francisco
May &c. SIS. Ecuador.
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands, New Zea'
land and Australia (via San Francisco, May
g. SIS. PRloona.
Guam. via San Francisco, May 81 U. 3.
Transport. =,
Hawaii, SANDMAN Islands, Australia and
New Zealand Via San Francisco, June 5, S.
Ventura,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Paris Bourse Trading.

Paris, May l7--Prices were very Arm
IN the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
'ehtes, SO francs 8 centimes for cash
n.ehange on London. 20. francs Se CEN
zines; per cent. loan, 81 francs ~
ahtimes, The dollar ranged from Q
francs 42h centimes TO francs t7A
antimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
CoTT0NsEED OIL MARKET.

The market for ,cottonseed oil yester-
Jay was very inactive, total sales ag-
creating only 200 barrels OF October at
s1.eo. There was little disposition to
race. as the market is not thoroughly
established on now crop basis and the
,raue at large ia a good deal at sea as
10 proper prise levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Auto School Largeaf aud best school 10 the
WEST SIDE Y. : Send for hooklot and pass
Y. NJ G, A to school Telephone Columbus
ais W. 57th St 1920 sporial classes for ladies
SOUTH Skilled or technical
men seeking employment un-American
Countries can reach 900 possible employ
ers through our Want columns 2 cents
wOrd--mnimum 81 30. INGENIERIA
INTERNATIONAL, AIS Tenth Ave. y. Y. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
READING COMPANY

UthefhI Umce, HeadinG IefmInhI
Philadelphia, May Is, lBD.
Inc board Of directors has declared from the
~ earnings a quarterly dividend Of one per
fht Qee) on the First Preferred Stock Of the
.%apany to be paid on June II, 1919. to stock
kom.rs Of record Mt the close OF business, May
y, Nls Cheeks will he mailed TO stOckhold-
Y. who have hled dividend orders with the
treasurer Jay v. HARE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
ourGoIN,, > .HAMsHrPs.
~, .Ana
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To. day.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due TIC. day.
Sc Lord Byron. Barry, April ..
IS East Indian. London Aprll 80
SIS Franklin, Cardiff, April 20.
SIS Mar Cantabico Dartmouth, April 20.
Sc Ampecto. Rotterdam. April ~
Sc W. Fl. TilfOrd, New Orleans. May
IS Yale, Breu, May &,
So Gouverneur de Lar,sheere. Antwerp,
May 2.
81 Ascutney, Gibraltar, May l.
Sc Borneo Maru. London, May g.
SIS Alicante. CAdiz, May g.
SIS Cape Henry. birmingham, May 8.
Sc Oevre. Barry. May 2.
SIS Michigan. London, May Q.
Sc lake Frampton. Newport, May
IS Olympic. Southampton, May 10.
Sc Times. Barry, May ,.
S. Mons. Glasgow, May 3.
SIS West Cape, Newport May g.
Ss FL Amirante, Galveston. May IA
SIS Presidente Wilson. Marseilles May q.
So Roma. Marseihes, May l.
SIS Maiden, Antwerp, May 6.
Sc Wells City, Bristol, May 4.
So Mt, Shasta. Crist obal, May IL
So Mohawk, Jacksonville. Mar 10.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Rochambeau. Hayre. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
sIrpATI0N WA\TEp-NlI,y.


SECRETARIES married. served in
France. formerly in business for himself.
desires position as private secretary 10
busy man; educated; good appearance. en-
erEetic. executive, correspondent SEC.
RETARY, box 2s sun office.
TRANSLATOR-Eng fish spanish: expert;
would accept home work; specializes legal
and commercial TRANSACTIONS; Moderate
rates. j.. box ltl Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
London Money MarL&t

LONDON, May 17.-Bar silver, 5s1-2sd.
an ounce money. as per cent. dis
eount rates. short and three months
Lisbon, los. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
WESTINGHOUSE

ts1 Broadway, New York. N. Y, May Q. 1919.
The stock transfer books WILL for the pur-
10 be held on June IL, 1919, be closed on
Nay -, 1919, at $500 o'clock p. II. and
feopeued on June IL, 1919. at 1880 o'clock
M
JAMES C. BENNETT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAIL

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MALES
India-Close a 30 A. NJ. May 90 Ss. Royal
George; A. NJ. May %, SIS. orduns.; A.
NJ May ~, IS. Celtic =,
France Algeria and Tunis-Close 30 A. NJ
Nav %, S. Espagne; 6 80 A. NJ May "A, IS.
Rochsmbeau =.
Gibraltar and Italy--Close A. NJ. May 20.
S. CAserta; A. NJ May p. IS. soma; A.
NJ Nav a. SIS. Giuseppe Verdi.
Norway-Close IL so a. NJ. May 2s' S. Ber'
gensfjord.
NJ MAY a. SIS. Frederik VIII.
Union of South Africa--Close 10 A, M. MAY
O. SIS. Clan,Nacquarrie. 80,
waukee Bridge.