davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
4 OMAHY, NEB.
M Rrt

We stfcdn NJ I. zomfcl f'ranii.
SEX, , m6sie1 slarS synaeck man
aelh p q pi. frauk Il Bozena 81
koroyfch, bydlicich y cis. 1856.
JIM II, uliec pohfcb 2esiml6ho
ditka kondn, peel pohrobniku
BratH Knffsko, VI Gfyrtek 4 douu
smuilu "a (eslp Narodni hfbi
loq. Mimo rodiee mad zirdton mi
lent bylosti trlchli ~ lye sestfi
.rkg l'ozhstal N pysloynipmc
won soustrastl
Ne ctyrtek, m 4, v 1tl5 bod
gefer byl VI svam obydli 4. l9l'
jizni ~ uliee, nale1em mrtey zna-
ms lraian, D. Vdelay Mimi. 20
Amrlni obhlidkm hylp liiSidno HI
srdeeni ynda Myinila jclo slson
asi @ H. iodine dopoledni ~
snulelo byla halezena bankovni
kni5ka no III 800 pobfpb ndhlt
aesnulrlp ttninnm konml 80 ) ti
TEX fdno 4 polrobniektho 6sfayt
Brutfi kofisko do chramu Wv. VA
clava d pc smatefnieh obfadccll
ia hfbitoy Fanny Marie V South
Omaha, IesnulS Nnechdya zde
~manzclku panf Augusta Minafo.
YOU, nj deery pf Mari Ostro
|nifoyou, slecny JosefiDu q Augu.
stu. insoz jednoho synm u we.
Minafe, JIM ysem yysloyujeme
syoii sonstfasi
Y pondfIi, ~ ceryna. Y . hoIip
! yeder, zemfela m~anzeIhm D. N6e
yaeoyskF I'm, bydlieim y as, 145s
JIM ~ ulim, ~ m6sich siari
deernskn - Auinka Pohfcb pred.
dnant zesnnlf diyenky konal ~
Y 1ferS, dine ~, feryna, IA yzoi.
Inc pfce po~brobuika b. Franks
Jandy, m hfbitoy Fanny Marie '
South Omaze. XarmoucenSm
rodiddm yysloynJeme nasi npfirn
nou sonstrasf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

malkou, pi Annou O%dydrkoyon q
estrou. sleenou Mari, ma nayste
vn sveho syakra q stryee, pana
Antona Odydrky, byyaltho obca-
ia Il CIailson, Ncbr, 4 nyni 20
nfkolik rokn jiz usidleneho y na
sem mestG 4 bydliciho v elsie 1921
ii2ni rs. ulipe. Pan Volt pr ~
pfilelitosti pfcdplaiil N tel na
Pokrok :. po ltcrtm, iak sam
ne yyjddfil, by e mn yelmi stf
tkalo PAM Anne Odydrkoyf, je
II SYM .Josefoyi d ticcii slecne
Mari, pfejemc, nhy N pobyiu y
nasem mcste hojnG zdbayy uzili q
o~sytzeni sc sfasine do sy6lo do.
nova n~ayr6tili.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

vpdena oper0ce 4 shlcddno, NJ
kazdf okam2ik odkladu jielt byl
by Sc ossedcil pro diyku osud,
.n}m Nicmaue opernec zdarlla 50
TAX, NJ iiz nyni yeskerc n%ebezpeci
nomlnulo Il sletnH sylvia nale2d
sc l. rndosli syt mailsy, babidky
EIhoye q oslainich pfibn2nSeb 4
Nndmfch M neilepai cesie k brz-
kemn 6plnfmu 2otnycni,
Pan bulinznr I}uiidn9, starry
omazskT osadnik, bydlici Y Glib.
son station, uaystivil mas V pom.
deli 4, kdy2 II pfedplatil IN ''Po.
krok", sdtlil i Mani. " So Y ne.
deli yeccr nayratil . Vcrdigrc,
Nebraska, kde 20 deset dni me
akul nhysteyou syt scsiry, pro.
ydanf IN p. Jana Studcnfho, rol.
nikn o nyni Y mtste na odpoein.
hu Niicfho, vcrdigrc q okolnI
kraiina byln, ink nam pm Boud
~ %yypr1yfl, postizenn aiyelni po
hromon n 1tcrf, ~ ccryna, i
We atyrtek. "a ferynn, ro2pouia
Ia SO mad iamni krajinou clekiri
eka bonfe o spAd desif, poioba
iiei No prflirzi mrAeen, byl TAX Yel
Ks. Ne ttinet we bylo yodou INTO
peno Prudky pfivaI odncsl jc,
Il slnyidla n mlSna w Verdigrc
We vnkoli pax voda M nizindcb i
roynych pozemcich zaplavila ose
NJ Il misty jcst1 dnes knknfice sto
II W yodf, Ink Ne rolDici tamui n
ftpi vclkou skodu d ztr1tu, M nj
SIC, ably byli IN syoic pficintn'
odmfndni GIicc v mfstetkn Yer
digre json yysoko zaplnycny PTS
KEN q bahncm n roInici jestk %
nfkoIik dnf Drbndon mort jeli /
pofaly do pole
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

v pondali. due g. tcfyna, D.
dejcIn pf Anezta Odydrlsoyh,
m~anzclka D. Ant Odvafky, cis.
1921 jiz. ~ NJ, - sySm syncm
Ladislaycm, Do clarkson, Nebr,
bgyalilo syfho domoyn, kdc mi
mo dya ayny mi hoint pf1tel d
2nhmvch, po ktcrlcli " il taste
sklo d Y jejichz krulm bodla e asi
20 dobu iednoho m6siee uhysitl
YOU zdrzeti, PAM Odvdrkoyf, ja.
koz j LadisIayoyi pfejcme, aby
%prazdnin M zdravfm vcnkovsktm
vzdnchu pfijemne Mill 4 We nhle.
zif6 osytzili.
Manzelt p. Vac. apf Barbo.
~ Sustcrkoyi. bydlici v fia. 2222
jizni IT, ulice. byli Y sobotn, dine
~ ccrynu. bro rdpo obdafcnI
roztpmilou zdravon dccruskou ~
matka Elf ae optt zdrayou d no.
yorozcnh deeruska mi Sc jak nj
lczt X syftW dtknji ncjvice 20.
rodnf bnbicce, u, Marii IIaInzo.
VI. ktcrou manzele Nipertoyi X
yfpomoei pd porodn pogolalt
sIcrna Sylva. I7.Ieth ypnckn
ri Amy l'ihoyb. bydIiei V cisle
1866 jiznf H. ulice, rozpcmobia
NJ VI Gtyrtek minuIbho t5dne fak
uahle u ydznf, NJ bylo nutno /.
hncd ptiyoIaH lhkafp, kfm9 roz.
pozDal, NJ nemonph jeAt atizenu
prndk I'm zanttem aIeptbo siteya.
M radu lftafe dra Il Gyobody,
n Frank hfha, sfrFc, zayezl lined
elecun Hyjyu 10 NietoInN Zen ne
moeuiee, kde lined byla m nj pro
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
CTtTE!
zKOUMEJTE!
JEONEJTE!
DoBRE DoMY LEVINE


all JIM Is. ulicc p6tni
dim. nyni prdzdnf 1900 hoio.
VI, zbytek mesidnt
1868 iilnt 10 Mice . 10.
my pollae $3.50
Rob H. Il Dorcas ul q ssttnie
dam $4,000
Ma IL nlici, blize Martha
2 dony ponze "a $4,000 "
Al 800 hotoye, zbytek mesifnt
400 Archer Ave. G.syetmco
w dnm = loiy, ngocnf siroml
q yinne keie. dlo2bn zaplaeem
$500 hotoge. zbytek M mtsidn.
spldtky,
Toto jest pon2e nkayka velhebt
ySbifu majcikh hteff name "
ysech t6siech mesta. jako2 ! men
n fnrmy, kterG Y prodcii name,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
Z LUPTcsKE KRoNTKY

4 obydli r Goldsteina, eis, 25lJ
Caldwell III. byJy odeizeny sper
ny q ss5 M botoyosti.
Dya phry zensk gch pnnfoeh re-.
golver h @3O ~ hotoyosfj zmizcIy
b domoya e, & Treof0, Nv 2023
Erekjne n, Lupidi ynikli DO 40.
mn oknem u apiztrDy
NJ ~ Jensen, y Nv 2tW Don.
gJns uIa 6zDamU poIieit, n mn
byIe n jeho pokoje odcizeno s35,
n groeernib0 obcbodu, Nv 522
sey N III. jnpi6i odciziIi mno1,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

w stfedu, ~. eeryna, ' prd.
yodn D. Jos. Volfa, bydliciho Y 4,
1919 JIM ~. uIiee Mid City
Y zAyode naaem ~naystjyiI mis- mia.
~ y. Jos Odyhrka, syn p Josefa
Odyarky, rolnika ID JIowefls.
Nebr, Jenz mezi jiD9m i Mani
sdflD, ~ ID Omahy pfijcI W. syoji
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

Wy Mtdcn "A vladimir ifadnm pre-
dan "a pfioinou yysetfovani. Y
Iavendcra hyl naleaen ~. stain
ormady Colt revolver Y poshd
ky bylo sdflcno. " bthrm poalcd
Mich dvon masirh Sc N ifchto re-
volvern ztratilo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
D~zULAJovE BARGAINs

$3.50 \ $1,000 kabdty do desie-
dokud zblyaji ccna 400 a $50
Irusht obl.ky (~suiis) mjlepsi ia.
kosti a v2orn hodnoiy St5 n 400
dokud zbyvaii 1900 n 1850
Pekn6 letni ldiky lchkych druh0
M saty IN zvl6stni s%nilcnon ccnn
|ZELENA & ROUCEK
1914 WILLIAM ULlCE
Nclstarsi a nsjxAsobsnSjsi bargain store
m6stt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
slLkS-Another Drop
In Japanese R0rrs

Raw silk received another setback
over the holidays and yesterday was
quoted on the basis of 1918 a pound
for Sinshiu No. /, the lowest price in
considerably over year. The break
vas the result of further DEVELOPMENTS
IN Japan. The closing OF another bank
I'D the failure of the Japanese to hold
me price Of Kansai silk at 1900 ven.
where It was 'pegged," and the drop to
l,ooo yen, has led buyers in the local
market to absta n from new purchases.
Quotations were nominal and BUYERS
asserted that it was possible to obtain
concessions
Despite the new drop in raw silk. q
better feeling is being manifested by
manufacturers Of silk goods. The al
most united stand that the market
mas taken aga INST cancellations and the
determiAatlon Of the large producers
to make nothing for stock, but to work
solely upon bona tide orders for goods.
have given the situation new strength.
Retailers and garment manufacturer rs
are still undecided concerning their
future policies Of silk merchandising.
several dress manufacturers are under
stood to have announced their intention
OF 6uWpg only sample pieces now and
or depending upon the open market for
the bulk of the supplies they expect
to need around September and October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
COTTONs-smaN Bingham
Oufput for Nert Sprine

Selling agents for mills manufacture
ing ginghams are announcing thei,
readiness to book a limited amount OF
orders for spring goods. Tentative
prizes are named and firm prices are
expected to be established about Sen.
TENDER |. The tentative prices range
around IS to 3712 cents. In all cases
the selling agents point out that a
limited production Will be made and
that reservations" have been made
Tor their regular trade.
The basis upon which next springs
2 nghams are to be sold indicates a
tlghtness in the market that has been
growing for several weeks, DESPITE the
Jack Of active trading in cotton goods
in general
One of the leading converters in
the trade is reported to have been a
heavy buyer of print cloths last week,
and slightly more activity was noted
yesterday the Offices of gray goods
brokers'. The apathy of the past month
appears to be passing and firmer and
brighter tone is marked all through
the market. Several Of the leading
dry goods jobbers are advising their
customers among the retailers of the
country not to delay their PURCHASING
TOO long and not to expect unlimited
quantities Of merchandise when thew
do reach the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Observation-Disclosures Chief
Problem Of y aschmakers

Present production capacity of the
six or seven leading manufacturers
Of American high grade watches.
while being increased, is still far be,
low the demand. according to the sales
manager for one Of the best known
watch making concerns. He recently
compiled statistics which show thar
the country is short about 500 600
nigh grade watches and says there
IS nothing to indicate that this
shortage viii be made up within the
next year or more
Retailers and jobbers continue to
otter premiums of from 10 TO Is per
cent for immediate delivery of watches.
and stocks throughout the country,
are SAID to be extremely low at
present In addition, orders are coming
IN from all foreign countries, with tn
adverse rate Of European exchange
making little change in the volume
of demand from that quarter of the
globe.
Watch manufacturers are making =
careful canvass Of the trade 10 dis.
cover if the purchasing public is
trending toward cheaper watches. So
far the demand is conferred on watches
around $40 apiece retail, it is asserted
Inc manufacturers are prepared to
switch production al any time to meet
a demand for cheaper watches. The
shift from IS 20 q jewel watch is
an easy one to make, according to
sales managers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
DIR. Runlely Faces
Trial With 2Others
In Conspiracy Case
Three Accused of Conceal
ing Alleged German Own
ership of Evening Mail;
Motion to Quash Filed

DR.. Edward A. Rumely, who had con-
'rol during portion OF the war OF
The Evening Mali; S Walter Kauf-
mann and Norvin R. Lindheim, mem
bers Of the law firm OF Hays. Kauf-
Mann & Llndheim, came to trial yes
terday in the Federal District Cour.
before Judge William l. Grub. of Ala
hana. They are accused OF conspir-
Ing to preve..t the Custodian OF Ahen
Enemy Property from Selling The
Evening MALI because Of its alleged
German ownership.
The case has been pending since
July is, 1918, when the government
hrst disclosed alleged confidential re-
lauons said TO have existed between
DIT. Rumely and Dr.. Heinrich Albert.
who had been commercial attache Of
the German Embassy at Washington.
and Count Won Bernstorf, German AM
bassador
The government declared then and
declares now n the trial. through Har-
old K. Harper and Hugh NJ. Acorn.
special assistants to the Attorney Gen
eral. that Or. Rumely and MIR. Lind
heim between October and Deem
Der 20, 1916, in reporting upon the own
ership Of the newspaper omitted -
state that it was owned and controlled
BY interests financed by the German
government
ACCORDING to the government. the s
;, Mcclure Newspaper Corporation was
ohe holding company owning the stock
Of The Evening Mail" which had been
ACQUIRED from the Stodierd Block and
ferSins interests by DR.. Rumely May
g. 1913, and delivered TO him June !
following. On the same day Dr. Rune
~ sold the stock to the S. s. Mcclure
Newspaper Corporation, OF which he
was the majority stcckholder, and took
complete control Of the publications.
1hese transactions. according to the
government, were financed by German
capital through the German Embassy.
ne detendants are represented by
stephen {. Baldwin and Fred J Powell,
who appear for Dr. Rumelv. and by
Berg. William L. Wemple and Arthur
u. Hays for Kaufman and Lindheir.
Hesterday's proceedings were taken
up with motion TO Quash the indict-
ment made by Mr.. Untermver on the
ground that the grand jury which pre-
sented the Indictment in May, 1919.
mad been impaneled by Federal Judge
Learned Hand and had returned It's IN
dictment TO Federal Judge Knox at a
subsequent term without having been
continued TO 4 subsequent term. re
gard .ess Of the fact that Judge Hand
was IN the city al the time
Mr.. Cntermyer declared, in his at
gument, that the judge who had
charged the grand jury and who had
It's direction OF affairs in hand. was
the. only Judge who could receive an
Indictment, and he read number OF
authorities on this subject. Judge
Grub. however, ruled that any Of the
Judges had jurisdiction to receive the
Indictment.
Among other statements made in re-
ply 70 this argument by Mr. Harper
was one TO the effect that If the stock
Of the company was really owned by
the German government it made no
difference in whose name it was held.
A decision on the moron to quash VIII
be rendered by Judge Grub to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Trading in Wheat
Put on Cash Basis
As Control Ends
Futures Business at Stand.
still With Government
Restrictions Removed:
Fixed Price Exceeded

For the first time in three years tn
wheat market was free from govern
mental control yesterday. The remova
Of restrictions caused little or no dis
turbance in the market and prices
ruled steady. with little change.
Trading was put on a cash basis un
ia regulations for trading in futures
aan be established. A committee OF
sixteen, two each from leading West
ern exchanges, is considering the
question, and will make recommends
lions as soon as it can agree upon
a satisfactory basis. Cash wheat sold
yesterday for better than So bushel
lnasmuch as the government price
$500, is far below the actual prices
quoted now the change had little ef-
fect. 1t was believed that the date
Tor resumption of trading in futures
and the price would be largely gov
erned by developments in the cash
market resulting from supply and de
mand.
1t was indicated that trading in
futures would not be resumed for sew
eral weeks and that the trading would
be limited to one month, beginning
with either July or September.
The end Of Federal control meant
the passing Of the government guar
ant! Of S2.2O a bushel for wheat es-
tablshed during the war as a means
Of stimulating production. Some ex-
lsting contracts remain to be carried
out by the United States Grain Corpo-
ration, which has been the instrument
taIlty of the government in handling
wheat. AS soon as these contracts
have been executed the corporation
will wind up its affairs and turn over
It's finances to the Treasury Depart
ment
Licensing Of dealers in wheat and
wheat products has been in the hands
OF the wheat director and the food adj
mlnls'ratlon. and this automatically
ended yesterday. Dealers, except those
having contracts at fixed figures. are
now free to buy and sell at such prices
as the law Of supply and demand and
other conditions may bring about.
officials Of the grain corporation
said the corporation had operated at
slight profit, but that the exact fig
ures would not be known until the
corporation had wound up its affairs.
Exporters came Into the market early in
hard wheat I. o. ,. Gulf ports This price
was freely bid during the morning, but
late In the day wheat was offered more
lberally at the same Price and without
takers
Private reports on the condition of the
crops INDICATED Improvement. b. W Snow
made the condition Of winter wheat 10 &c.
with en- indicated Yield OF $4,000 600
while he placed the condition OF spring
wheat s,a at s2sc. w!th a crop promise Of
~. goo. goo. ma King the tota! Indicated
yteid OF so6,e0o ooo The Goodman report
made the condition Of winter wheat S &c.
with an indicated Yield OF 59G.SSQ. 600 ana
spring wheat condition at 92.6c with an
INDICATED crop OF 274. 419. 600. or a total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Z. S. Supreme Court
upholds City Fight
For Eighty-Cent Gas
O'Brien Says Decision Will
Prevent Companies From
Collecting More Than
Rate Prescribed by Law

Inc gas companies, which have been
fighting for Increased rates. received
a setback yesterday in a decision Of
the Supreme Court at Washington, re-
versing Federal Judge julius Maher.
who held in the Consolidated Gas Com
pany case that the city was not q
proper and necessary party to the sui.
ana denied the city the right TO IN
tervene.
The Consolidated Gas Company sued
20 nave declared unconstitutional the
STATE Act o. 1906 prescribing an 80
cent gas rate for private consumers in
New York City.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien said he
believed the decision will upset the
proceedings in all the gas cases and
mat the entire matter will have 70
De thrashed out again with the CITY
as a defendant.
This wiz give the city its oppor-
tunlty u set up the S0-cent gas law
as defense, which, if upheld. as it
nas been IN the State courts. Will Ell
tectively prevent the gas companies
from collecting more than 80 cents. as
prescribed by law. Mr. O'Brien point
81 =, out mat the gas companies brought
'"ese SUITS IN the Federal Courts be-
cause Of the decisions in those courts
denying the city the right to intervene.
ne Corporation Counsel declared
that when the report of the SLcciai
Master IN the gas case comes up be-
fore Federal Judge Knox on FRIDAY. he
VIII move for ;he rejection OF the re-
port and VIII ask for a new trial. He
declared that the Supreme Court de-
clslon- will have i preaching effect
not only in the gas ses, but in ali
SUITS involving the one rule law,
which is involved in tie litigation over
the operation of municipal buses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Financial Items

- tHei annual meetings Of he -
RAILWAY Express Company and the beth
lehem Motors Corporation. the dfrector,
were re-elected
The directors OF tha Reading COMPANY
delphia - ~
Redmond P Roberts. formerly Assist
ant Treasurer of harris Vougb. { Co
nc mas been appointed Vice Presiden,
- the fidelitas Realty Corporatior 50
Liberty Street. which handles tbe real
estate interests of the Guaranty Trust
company OF New York
holders Of Sears Roebuck & Co the
pan 81 me directors 10 declare q 40 per
cent common stock dividend was approved
New York Title and Mortgage CorsnaTx.
has taken over from forme~ tenants aS
..ll 9f.al ho9rs OF IT'S building az 1873 Broad
yesterday. Simultaneous Nth the
rsettcnf = h New York off!ce the
Ign Office e. The company Is for the
- filne occupying is NV building In
Montague Street This ofttca If rha T-l,ja
eiaiany has bon enlarged by the pur-
tasIe street adjoining its present offices
arD giving the company d total frontage
* one hundred feet in the heart Of The
AnaNeial section Of Brooklyn
Al The annual meeting Of the In-erna
'lonal Nickel Company tho directors were
lected The stoo lehoiders approved tn
ne s n in NJ ., 8y!aw US, 9y whieh ma
Tuesday IN June instead Of arst TUESDAY
a. Mrrer0forr.
Ia trustees e the Now York LIFE In
slTaaee An Trust Co. appointed ! LOUIS
an I'm, ass istant secretary. third wee
presicent pacing !. ". 3 Hopkins. who
lffiFea last January.
Robert Howard Gamble has been ad-
Iniited as general partner In the arm Of
Prime & Whitley.
The employees OF the California PACK
Ing eorp?ra ION haze subscribed to all Of
the ~ 900 SHARES Of common stoc.. orerea
- HIN a 5. - a share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Rsceipts we're sos packages
Creamery, higher than extras 10 50ls d
W las 81 score. soc. tirsts "a - 81
IS he seconds. % 70 & score 5o654@.
~ sTaees- ~ nc. he'd. common -
cho.ce, 4. 4S 9 &C. unss.ted. higher than g
tAc seconds, 81 55c: state dairy .uts
nest. o8 q q 80 nc. good 20 prime. 5a4
-. colntaon 70 fa.r. IL 4 &C. renovated
extras. 53Q54c: firsts 81 g52c .adles
stoek. current MAKE No ]. 41ira42c,
NJ Ale. lower grades "a 40c
Cheese--Re ceipts 2.I73 boxes state
ID p q 2: nc: average run, 27G27i@c;
lover grades % Z IS t4e he'd, flats spe-
olais = a &c. average Goo. lower
srades, 20 &c. twins fresh specials col
NJ n. ~ as 10 quality, - q y sic Wiscor in
wAote milk. held. wins 2sq SOC SINGLE
aai sies nee 80 Q 81 &c double dals.es
hid. 20 q BIC. Young Americas fresh' 33c
state Skins. flats and twins, held. spe
c ,,,...' :! -2G fresh specials. 1914 q zoe .
prime 70 choice. IL. Ulolac fair TO
GOO - q nc lower grades, 50 100
o.. t 81 eee!pis were -S,s42 cases. Fresh
: a. nered. extra lrxts. 44W45o .rs,s a.
Z &c seconds and poorer. 30Q4ic. cirtie-
- storag" pac red. IS Il Qa7c. -eguiar
&C checks good - choice. crv 3SI
state FennsJ' wanna and nearby
W sstern. hernery whites. extras $40 56c.
extra f-sts, 50 Q53c; nrsts A. q acc; path
cred whites, hrsts - extra HrsJs q go.
under grades, - r 4sc Pacific coast
whites extra fists. 81 4 53c. frs-s -
- otheT y zsif-r nd southern. gath
ele1 "hNes att, Pennsy lvania
attN hearp t1n@ry browns eN-
- $sg o. brown and mixed
80 rs ext arsts to extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
O33. 918 knights Columbus
Order Gains 100000 LENDERS
in Last Year

GLEN FALLS, y y, June The
Knights o. Columbus have gained lso.-
coo members IL the last year, sad
Michael J. Larkia, o. Rome, n Y.
tate deputy, II MS address here 20
cay a che annual sta-e convention 81
the order OF this Increase. re sad,
222,595, or more than 81 per cent, were
n New York State. The order num-
bers 633, 978 nov. wiki 975 suocr-
diaa.e councils scattered throughout
the United States, Canada, Cab4, me
Philippines, Porto Rico, Newfoundland
and A ASA.
OF the 100000 collected FOR war
work Mr. Larkins reported. al except
100000 mad been spent. FIVE hun
dred hgrs were erected n the United
States and POO overseas. Haile 1000
secretaries devoted their services %
the American ara Allied armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

suits, dresses. mall orders; 2.5 Fitth
sG n.ss h@Ts frn,s = III w.,t,,, No
SCRANTON. Pan. Mayneld, mems hats
Pennsylvania.
sHAMoklN. Pa.-shariro Bros
SNARE sia r.. erothins hats, furnishings
sPARTANsBrEG. s CA. ". Smith co.
J. p Lvles. silks. dress goods II F
NC ready to wear Collinswood, 1850
sPRINGFIELD Masa-Cooley prv Goods
Co. g "A Cooley. dry goods; Herald
ST Lou1s-shernlan Mercan t!le Co. II G
sherman boys. chidrcns clothing
Fennsyl vania.
ST !, ,-d LoutNs,G .. vsndervoort g
y Belfry, coats; 2e6 Fifth Avenue sth
ST Lou1s-Kline.s Apparel Co: Miss
Flynn: waists: Dir Berkawer. furs. 494
Fourth Avenue.
ST LoUIs-sti1. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods
Co. Tanty, sporting goods Ilo7
ST LoC ls-Butier Broa: p. p Leuich.
dry goods and wooden piece goods; 4os
Broadway
sT LOuIs--kiins Co, 7. sorger. coats
ca, ana suits 4o+ Fourth Avenue
ST LoUIS--WildInan Mfg. Co; A. Wild
ST nI ri;1 eotteH p es good Pennsylyania
Loseph Levy, carpets furniture. The
sYRAcusE-David G. robis. dresses. coats
and suits. waists, McAlpin
TAMPA. Fla.-s Haddad, 8 Haddad
rseady to wear. rs wcst Thirty third
TAUNTON. Mass.-Barrv & 1,n,gon.p G
rf n4ar1y bo9ts and shoes Broz,ell
~ E,o-Meyrr, -Jonanson CO.. A Gins
,, berg berg, turs. pennsylXanla
siSsr" "%N x1nsr 'y Gepnr'm. MOS ,oI.
M n,ss,rsh"ndise pennsylvnnIa
"tlIieAnF. W. sesAions Millinery Co: J. V.