davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

BUSHE, EUGENE LIN PURSUANCE OF
g. an order OF Honorahle Joh, p. cohalan. (
Surrogate OF the County ot New York.
NOTICE Ia hereby given all persorg
having claims against Eugene L. Busae .ace
OF the County OF New York. deceased 70
present the same with vouchers thereof ,o
the subscriber, at its principal place o.
transacling business, no. - william Street.
In the Borough OF Ma2;.s.tan. c4ty oi New
York. o. before the ,,ta aay II septei...
ber neXi.
Dated. ,I.w YORK. Inc ard day ct Maroh
1920
fAFtMERs' LOAN & TRUST coMpANY.
s-Ncll..cr.
WILLARD A. MITCHELL. Attorney to-
Executor lil broadway, si4Lnattaa.
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Executor.
JULIUS B BAER, Attorney for Executor.
Once and p o Address. No. Rector
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CitY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CLARA ". LOTT. Execut-i1
r. A. MANSFIELD HOBBS, Attorney
foT EXecutrix, Once and + .. address
Is William Street Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

CARTER, LEDYARD G. MlLBURN. A.
torEeys for EXecUtOrA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The connecting mails close at tho Con-
eral PoHtoffice and city Hall Postoffce
station. New York. at 600 p. m. fol-
.OWs.
Iinwhii. Samoan islands Australia and
Now Zealand via san Francisco steam
ship Ventura. June II.
Japan. Coses, China. Siberia. Siam.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

GEORGE r FEARING, JR..
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD, JR.,
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BUMPER CROPS OF
GARDEN TRUCK SEEN
Agricultural Department Ex-
perts Declare Output Will
Equal Pre-War Days

Bumper crops OF garden sass VIII
be. reaped this year.
The stald and conservative Depart
ment OF Agriculture admits that gar
deners. from the big truck garden
ers down to the man with t. couple
or rows OF beans. lettuce. and rad
ishes in his back yard. have an ex-
eellent opportunity TO reap an above
normal" crop.
This has been all unusually late
spring--in fact, there have been only
four more backward since the
weather Bureau (egen turning out
meteorological calamities-but'
The year 1912, one OF the four lag
gard years. Is marked In red ink on
the department. records, Bumper
crop year"
big crop year is marked beside
1904, another tardy year.
: In l903 the crop was above aver
age, and in 1899, the fourth backward
year the crop was normal.
Weather Has Little Effect.
In fact. department experts believe
that the weather situation will have
far less detrimental effect Oh crop
production than the labor shortage.
Taking into consideration both the
labor shortage and the lateness OF
the spring, they prophesy crop
which will not be less than the pre-
war average.
with a little labor the hack YARD
gardener should get splendid results
from his plot" declared one official,
who has been connected with the war
garden work.
The crop most affected by the taIdy
spring is the winter wheat crop.
which was put in under the most un.
favorable conditions on record. Bu;
conditions are reported as improving
immensely in most parts of the coun
try, and a very nearly normal crop Is
expected. In Maryland conditions for
winter wheat are more favorable at
present than on the other side OF the
Potomac
Tree fruits In general are in very
good condition except where heavy
frosts occurred.
Gardens Doing Nicely.
W. c. Hall, the man who IL in
charge OF the war garden work In
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
KING OF GREECE TO
RETURN TO CAPITAL

PARIS, May 2s.--King Alexander OF
Greece. who is now in Paris, will re 10
turn to his capital upon the conclu-
sion OF his visit here, il was an
nounced at the Greek legation today.
This announcement sets at rest the
recently published rumors that the
King did not intend to return to
Greece, having decided to share the
exile OF his father, former King Con
stantine. and that he might be sue
ceeded on the Greek throne by an
English prince.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

Potomac Psrl and Anae0stis, is very
optimistic over District gardens.
lAoagA tAC sgmms ia eeMiAe "A
two weeks late" he said. The gardens
are coming along nicely. Conditions
are very favorable an. really sur
prised al the number or good sarcens
I have seer In Washington tbis
spring"
Ar. JIsll has allotted zoe Potomac
Park gardens and 2OC plots OF the
Anacostia fats to local families.
Probably the greatest loss mere
due TO the cold weather. he declared,
was In the snap bean crops lr some
cases where the seed was pu- In early
ID rotted In the ground san. this Is
rather common occurrence with
early beans. which require warmth
and not toe much moisture tC sprout
we'll Beans planteG within the past
two OF three weeks are doing spleh-
dldly.'
Potatoes Backward.
Apples and cherries are doing es-
peclally well among the tree fruits
Grapes. peaches, and plums are also
doing well.
Potatoes have not yet begun 10
grow rapidly because OF the contln-
ued cool weather H. Maryland the
soil has been too wet fol carly pota-
toes. except In light. ,lOamy ground
which 10 exposed to the sun. Pota-
toes in Virginia are coming aionG
slowly.
Tobacco is .t,portcd as plentiful
but very late, In Maryland. The plant
ing OF tobacco has been delayed until
warmer weather throughout Nir-
ginia.
In Maryland the prospect for APP
pies and cherries is excellent at the
present time. The prospect for pears
and blachberries Is good, and for
peaches. fair 10 good. In Nirg mia
slight damage is reported because OF
frosts.
No more injuiously cool weather
Is expected throughout the country in
general until tall and the crop con-
dition should show tremendous i'm
provement within the next week or
ten days.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

year from the Seattle Public Library
They still remain borrowed Hen ,c
* has AseoEs noCss124y 10 y0usoe
tLe library
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

The four hundred thousand manufacturers and
business men who subscribe for THE DIGEST are
interested readers of the advertisements of Motor
Trucks which for seven years have appeared in its
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

pages in greater variety and number thar
other periodical The advertising contents
issue, May 10Th, are Of unusual interest
about to invest in transportation equipmen
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
EUGENE AND VICT0R. REDEWILL BECOME. OWNERS IF MUSIC CO.

ne ftedewill Music companv. prob- aDly the oldest piano firm in the south ,a .1se, established in Phoenix nearly 40 tlI ago. effected a change in it's se.A rana ownership yesterday, when Eu- @ 11edewdn and Victor RedewiH sMo or the oldest of the active mem oeLs connected with the corporatfon. Y1Sts1ased ~ all the capital stock of the son spany, representing that remaining ,,Vralon or its capital stock, valued at control. -
 The house of Redewin first was es- EaDnshed in 1881, when the late A. neueWlH came to Arizona seeking in zea.ments. Shortly after, Eugene seedeWll entered into business with his ,satner' and l9 years ago the company .hcorporated and changed it's name from A. Redewill z Sons to RedewilI Muslc company, Inc. Victor RedewiIl entered the business a year or so fol- towing, and through their joint activi- ues the firm members were most in- stTnmental in developing the business into Its present high standard.
 Three years ago. while retaining snelr stock interest in the Redewill Music company, Eugene RedewiH and Victor Redewill formed a new com pany known as the Arizona Piano com pany, and made q speciality of doing carload business and establishing branch agencies throughout the state, the most of their business being whole sale. The Arizona Piano company will In future be known as the exclusive wholesale department of the owners while the Redewiu Music company will devote itself exclusively to the retail merchandising of pianos, player pianos reproducing pianos, grands and cleo tries.
 The present headquarters in the ttedewiil building, situated at 222, PA, zzS and 22S West Washington street wial be occupied until the late fall, wfSen the present quarters will be changed to double the frontage and floor space, to accommodate the retail and wholesale companies Of Eugene Redewill and Victor Redewili.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
EXHIBITION
 OF RARE ARTICLES
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The interest in the free loan exhibi- lion at the public library is so great that 1t has been decided to extend the lime as follows: The exhibition will be open Sunday, 2 until 5; Monday, ? until D. m., and Tuesday, 10 a. m. Daughters of the American revolution, who hope as a result of bringing to- gether so many old and beautiful ar ticles the interest in a good museum for Phoenix will be greatly stimulated
 ssIs there anything for a man to see?'' was asked, and most assuredly there is- Old guns and swords, a beautiful pair of due1Iing pistols. in the collection loaned by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. also 3 very old knife used in the days when every man made his own shoes, loaned by F. Towar. Men and boys will find much~to interest them. And the collection of pewter ware, loaned by Mrs. A. G. Utley, quaint samplers from Mrs. E. c. Read and Mrs. Roland C. Dryer, old dress loaned by Mrs Harry Diehl, a hand made quilt from Miss Isabel Irwin, a lantern of the time of Paul Revere. by Mrs. Naples, a homespun blue and white counterpane, loaned by Mrs. E. L. Shaw-these are only few of the things of interest to women. The children found many ar ticIes they liked, and recognized from are interested in all things connected with the early days of the American Indian will find some rare articles.
 On Monday afternoon at 3:s0 a talk will be given to boys and girls under If years by one who loves children, on stories connected with Paul Revere and other characters of the early days of our country. The talk will take the form of a "Trip Through New Eng land r
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
DON'T STOP

why STOP and get out in the rain or in the mud. and the hot sun. when the little
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
American Auto-Pu lump

will overcome all your Puncture Troubles by pumping in air faster than it comes out. Only one minute to att rach 1t to your wheel and you are off.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
FROM WALL STREET
Liquidation Resumed at the
Opening and Tone Weak,
But Steel ReSiStS.

NEW YORK. May 20-Heavy Aqui-
datton OF stocks was resumed at the
weak opening of today's session. The
urgent character of the selling was ac1
cepted as further proof Of the effec-
tiveness of the policy Of credit defla-
ton adopted by the federal reserve
board with the cooperation Of banks in
all parts Of the country. Initial losses
in the various groups of industrial and
special issues ranged from one TO three
points. United states Steel, which suf-
fered severely in yesterdays sharp
break, forfeited only fraction Rails
also resisted pressure. although Cana
dian Pacific yielded 23. points, Early
quotations for Liberty bonds indicated
new low records for those issues in the
course of the day.
Selling halted abruptly in the last
hour when another rally in oils, steels
and sugars effected recoveries Of ! to
almost 10 points.
Stocks were offered again at midday,
United States Steel, the principal mo-
tor issues and American Wooden fall
ing under lowest prices of the MORN
ing. The setback was accompanied by
more extensive selling of Liberty bonds.
especially the second, third and fourth
Ans, in lots as large as 100000.
The closing was firm; sales approXir
mated 1,350,0 600 shares.
Range of prices on the New York
stock exchange, with previous closing
bids, furnished by Shepard & Gluck,
Falls building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 20.-The cot
ton market had an easy tone in the
early trading today losing 35 to 80
points in the first hour of trading under
selling encouraged by poor. cables and
reports of dry and warmer weather
over practically the entire belt. Con-
tinued unfavorable financial and gen
eral trade reports were also against the
market. July fell off to $4,000 and Oc
tober to $4,000.
Efforts of shorts to take their profits
and somewhat better reports concern
ing financial conditions, combined with
continual complaints of crop damage as
the result of recent bad weather, re-
suited in almost full recovery OF the
early losses, theN market late in the
morning standing unchanged to 2 points
down. compared with the final prices
of yesterday.
More aggressive trading on the long
side entered the market, evidently with
the express purpose of running the
short interest to cover, and late in
session the market went to it's highest
levels, standing toward the close 2 to
IA points higher than the final prices OF
yesterday. July traded up to 3S. Acc.
Spots closed steady and unchanged;
ordinary 23c; good ordinary, 25c; low
middling, S15Oc; middling. 4O.5Oc, good
middling. 44.50c. Sales on the spot, $50
to arrive, 26S. Delivered on contracts,
400. Futures closed steady at ad-
vance of 45c to decline of II points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

NEW YORK. May 2O,-The cotton
market showed renewed weakness at
the opening this morning under con-
tinuation of yesterdays selling move
ment. which came largely from Wall
street sources. First prices were. II
points lower on May and 81 to 40 points
lower on later months, with May soon
selling off ~ 42.00c or 46 points net
lower, whiNR July and later deliveries
showed net losses Of S. to So points
shortly after the call. with October
selling at 35.0Sc. Weakness in Liver
pool, unsettled conditions in the goods
trade and nervousness over gcucr"l
business and money marx It prospCc s.
were again the factors, bu n the de-
r'ines Of about 100 to 1865 points from
the high levels Of Wednesday there
was enough covering to cIu rallies Of
several points from the lowest, Private
cables reported general selling on the
decline in the American and Egyptian
markets.
Selling became less active after the
carly break and the market was steadier
late in the n,orril z on covering ny
recent local sellers ard IN ~ ma by
vrh the RALLY in stO, ks. July sold up
from IS Toe to $500 while October adj
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
PRICE REACTION IS
FEATURE IN STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 2O--The attack by
banks on high prices through credit
restriction was reflected in todays
stock market.
Additional losses of one 20 three
points at the feverishly active opening.
with extension during the course of the
first hour, were generally attributed to
further enforced liquidation for out-of-
town interests.
Commission houses with direct wire
connections to Middle and Southwestern
points had large selling orders These
were augmented by heavy offerings
from local sources. The short interests
also helped to hasten the decline.
Very considerable part of the further
reaction was believed to have resulted
from the more pressing needs of mer-
chants and other individuals who found
their credit impaired by the vigorous
methods adopted by the banks at the
earnest solicitation Of the federal re
serve board,
Local bank officials received by mail
and telegraph messages from their cor
respondents testifying to the rising tide
of the price cutting movement. A
prominent bank with extensive New
England connections intimated that
Boston was reducing its loans, not only
on such important commodities as
feathers and textiles, but on Coppers as
well
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

vaTfced to S5.47c, or about 80 to SO
points from the lowest and with % or
80 points of last nights closing fig
ures The failure OF demand TO broaden
on the bulges was attributed to con-
tinued nervousness over general bust
ness conditions. however. and there was
scattered Southern selling, which led
TO some irregularity around midday.
Trading was comparatively quiet dur
ing the. middle of the afternoon and
fluctuations were narrow and Irregular
with July selling around 3S.45c and
October 35.f4c or about 20 to rs points
net lower.
Futures closed steady an advance of
10 to decline Of 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST ST. LOUIS. May 20.--Cattlo,
1000 steady to higher; top steers.
SEQ; bulk. $lO.756ii2.25; ycarling
steers and heifors strong Gamers
cows steady at S50Od5.75. bulls and
calves steady, good and choice vcaIers,
$l2 50H IL 90
Hogs 10 600. lights, l5n2oc higher;
mediums s5c higher than high time
yesterday; top. Sl4S bulk lights and
medium weight. sli50Hl4TJ; bulk
heavtrs. Sl3.s5ml45i,
Sheep .00g no early trading
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
bulk fat ewes, IsOOQs5o; bulk mixed
goats S575M6gG

MEMPHIS. May 20,-Hogs- Receipts
hight, higher Heacy S13.2jhi3.75, m >
dun, $l5.15GilA25 packer sows, $40, 70
TO so lbs. 81 O0H 10 90 so lbs and up.
10000 90; pigs. fat. Sll.0Oa 1890,
Thin $4,000 90
Z Cattle-ReCelpts light. steady Steers.
medium heavy, S9.oon u 40, light butch
crs IS 0eH900, thin common, Hb.OOh
90, choice light stoCkcrs. IS 0Ona.AO;
butcher hciters 5000 900; fat cows
81 O0G9 so. cutters. s. $4,000 Gamers.
s. O0m So veal calves. good. $1,000
spring. good and fat, S6.5om9,50, bulls
medium, S. 50n6 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
DEATHS.

JASEPH-Funeral services Of tn.
late Mrs. Harriet E.avenia Jaseph vii,
he held at the residence Of her dauGh-
ter. Mrs 8 l.. Calhoun. No. 535 south
Mel, can boulevard. this Thursday AFT
,snoon, at 4 O'Clock Friends are in
yitcd. Remains win be forwarded to-
morrow friday morning to Camel
ton, Ind. for interment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Memphis District.
Averag.
REGION SUMMARY.

Temperatures are generally slightly
below normal in eastern districts, near
ly seasonable in central districts, and
slightly above normal in western dis
triCts.
Light showers occurred in North Car
DINA and locally in Georgia and near
the South Carolina coast
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL May 2O-Cotton: Spot
moderate business done; prices lower
good middling. 2s52d; full middling
2752d; middling, 26.27d; low middling
2297d; good ordinary, 19.Td; ordinary
1000 American receipts, 5000 bales
no American. Futures closed quiet and
SLeadN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Potatoes strong;
receipts 30 cars; Northern white sacked
and bulk $7.5O4760; new unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Butter, lower;
creamery, 400 55c.
frsts, 4Oh94112c; ordinary firsts. $40
38c; at mark, cases included, 3Sm40C;
storage packed extras 43&c; storage
packed frsts, 43@4S1ac.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls S5hc.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Bar silver,
99%c; Mexican dollars, 76Ac
NEW YORK, May 2O,--Butter steady;
creamery firsts, 571A q6Okc,
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered firsts
Cheese easy, receipts 1855. Average run
3Oc.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Poultry, alive
and dressed, steady and unchanged
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2O.-Turpen-
ceipts, 2S7; shipments, 1872, stock, 1882
Rosin firm; sales, 1873; receipts, 621;
shipments, 3d. stock, 23,517, Quote;
B, 1920; u, 1920; e, F, G, Fl, I, l745;
Z. 100; NJ, 1875; N, 1920; Wg. lS'45;
WV, 1870.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Coffee: Rio,
No. 7, 153sc; futures steady; July,
14.97c; September, 14.61c.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Copper dull.
Electrolytic. spot and nearby, 10; June
unchanged Tin, spot, $3.50 June and
July, 5275. Anthony, 9.75. Metal ex-
change quotes lead dull; spot and May
offered S.75: Zinc quiet; East st. Louis,
spot, 7,5O bid,
At Notwithstanding copper spot,
$50 5s; futures, G94 15s Electrolytic,
spot. G1O7; futures, G109. Tin, spot,
G27S; futures, e2S2 15s. Lead. spot;
E37 15s: futures, G39. Zinc, spot G34
t5s; futures, G45 los.
KANSAS CITY, May 2O,-Eggs, poul-
try and potatoes unchanged. Butter,
creamery, soc; packing, 4Oc.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Butter lower:
creamery, 46n55c eggs lower; first
4O12 m4l12c. Poultry alive lower; fowls,
35hc.
ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Poultry, hens,
32C; others unchanged.
Butter. creamery, SEC.
Eggs unchanged
NEW YORK, May 2O.--Copper dull;
electrolytic spot and nearby 10; June
and July, 1914.
Iron firm and unchanged
Tin spot $3.50; June and July 52.75.
Anthony, 975.
Metal exchange quotes lead dull spot
and May offered SIS
Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot, $50
bid.
At London standard copper spot $50,
5s; futures, E94. I'D.
Electrolytic spot G107; futures, G109.
Tin, spot, G27S, futures, G2S2, 15c.
Lead. spot, E37, lbs; futures, GS9.
Zinc spot, G43 lbs; futures G45, l5s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Closing prices
on Liberty bonds today: 311s, 90S2; first
As. $500. second Is. $500; first 4i.s,
81 60. second Ans, $500; third AIS,
$50. fourth 4As. $40; Victory 354s,
9494; Victory AIS, 1904.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO, May -O,-Cash: Wheat
not quoted.
Corn, No mixed, s.sS@2OO; No. .
yellow, $1.1001.20A
Oots, No. 2 white, $1.136114; No. 3
white, S110@1.12.
Rye, No. q $40.
Barley, $1,70.
Timothy seed, $1OOOG1200.
Glover seed, $4,000 $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $2052
Ribs, S17.50@1S.5O.
KANSAS CITY, May 2O-Close: Corn,
July, $L67%; September. $l5S5s; De-
celnber $l.S9&.
KANSAS CITY, May 2O.-Cash wheat
unchanged to &c lower; No. hard. 81 80
$500; No. hard, $2.91@2.9S; No. l red,
$2.93d2.95 No. 2 red, $2.8S@2.91
Corn-Unchanged; No. white, $196:
No. 3 white, s1.93 No 2 yellow. $l.9i
@1.96; No. 3 yellow, $1.93; No, 2 mixed,
$192; No. 3, $1.9101.92.
Oats-Unchanged; No 2 white. $1.09;
No. 2 mixed, $1.06@1.0S; No. red, $1O7
@1.09.
Rye-$2.OS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
GRAIN MARKETS
Less Liquidation in Corn, But
Weakness Shown in Early
Trading.

CHICAGO. May Weakness in the,
corn market continued today, although
liquidation on the part of holders APP
peared TO have greatly. diminished.
Credit difficulties and the strenuous ef-
forts of railroads to furnish cars were
leading bearish factors. Opening quo
tations, which ranged from / Nc lower
to NC advance, with July $i.66 to $L67h
and Septembe $l.53& to SO, were fol-
lowed by a moderate general rally.
Persistent commission house buying
together with wet weather and talk of
renewal of export demand for bread
stuffs, led consequently to sharp ad-
vance in corn prices. The close was
strong, 81 44c net higher. with July
E!lh @l7l12, and September $l.6l i q
1.6lh.
oats swayed with corn. After open
ing hc to sc down, including July at
CSC to S9tsC, the market sagged a lit
tie more and then began to recover.
Provisions, like grain, tended down
ward.
Later the provision market assembled
as a result of foreign buying OF lard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
SUGAR

NEW YORK. May 2)-Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal 23.07: refined, firmer
fine graduated, 2050d 1900
Sugar futures closed steady sales
1000 tons. May, 2275; July, 2275
September, 22,50; January, 1850,