davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
1.-THE HOODLUM" LAST APPEARANCE TONIGHT:
 BIG FEATURES COMING

A pet kitten afflicted with fits i; instructions in toughening the shim- mic dance; how to establish ami cable relations between Ireland and Jerusalem; how to catch crooks with a milk bottle; how to shock but Ter with a powder puff-these are only few oY the comical situa- tions developed in Mary Pickford' s last great comedy success 'The HoOdlums," which was shown last night and is repeated again tonight at the Empress. From riches to poverty is a reversal of the usually accepted screen plot but Amy Burke takes the plunge without quiv- CT, and slides down a coal chute into the real joy of living. A real picture for real people
 Sunday night only Wallace Reid, one of our leading screen favor ties among the stronger sex appears in the best of his recent plays, "The Dub" He is support ed by an unusually strong quar- tette; Raymond Hatton, famous for his portrayal of character parts; Charles Ogle, most "willainous" of villais; Winter Hall and Ralph Lewis, while Nina Byron plays lead ing lady.
 The play is a strong melodrama, with many lighter touches of comedy, swift in action and with an inter- esting story
 Sized up as a dub and a coward, John Craig (Wally Reid) is sent on a dangerous mission-not that he may succeed, but in the hope that he will fail. But they picked on the wrong man, and when he was thrown out of the door, he climbed back through the window This is an ingenious tale, and finds Mir Reid at his best "The Dub" is a picture worth seeing.
 Next week-"Dont Change Your Husband" another of the famous Cicil DeMille problem plays
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
TELLS OF OLD
 BELLY BANKS
 TRADING POSTS

D. C. Van Gordon, the Pelly Banks trader, who is in town on a business trip, is in charge of one of the old est fur-trading posts in the Yukon Territory, says the Dawson News. The history of the post reaches back more than a century. Old Chief .Etney years old, remembers the post when it flourished in the hands of the Hudson's Bay company, and when it took three years for goods to reach there after they had left England.
 'It is hard to say what age the old chief is," said MT. Van Gordon. He looks very old; and he loves to tell stories of times away back. His voice is the strongest part of him. He is well thought of. All the h. dians like him, and they sit around, interested, when he is yarning. He has great number of grandchildren.
 "In 1871 or whereabouts the Hud- sons Bay company's post was burned to the ground, and then it was aban- doned. It was terrible loss to the natives, for, as Chief Etney says, the Indians depended on the post for supplies. and when it was burned and they could get no supplies nor am- munition, many starved to death. The chief says between two and three hun dred died. They were born with the old muzzle-loader in their hands; they knew no other weapon: the bow and arrow was forgotten. When they could get no ammunition, they could kill no meat.
 "The Indians up there come from all parts some from the Mackenzie, the Peel, the Lizard rivers. They speak different tongues, which makes it bit hard to deal with some of them. They are a peaceful sort of people, but they can't credit all a white man says and does. l have spoken to them about flying ma chines It is no use. They cannot understand a man in the air. I show them pictures of flying machines, and they listen to me and stare at the pictures, but without a glimmer of comprehension.
 "They have sort of religion ; continued MT Van Gordon. "They believe in hereafter. They believe in spirit land where they will all go when they die Now they bury their dead in the ground, but long ago they used to cache them away wherever convenient-up in trees or anywhere else,-and I am told some Of them were cannibals.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
NEW CANADIAN TOWN MAY BE ESTABLISHED
 ACROSS FROM HYDER

Speculation is rife at Hyder regard ing the establishment of a new town site on the Canadian side of the line adjoining that city, according to the Alaska Miner. It has become common knowledge that a party of Grand Trunk officials have secured the tide flats between Hyder and the Stewart wharf, comprising in the neighborhood of 100 acres, and also the mountainside above the road which belonged to the Harry Smith estate, and rumor has it that both areas are to be surveyed and plotted into town lots within the very near future.
 Hyder residents are quite well sat isfied with this turn Of affairs but Stewart, which was left more than one and one-half miles from the wharf, is said to have quite a different feeling in the matter. In fact, there is talk of injunctions which, however, have not yet materialized.
 The fact that most of the mining activity appears to be up the Sal mon valley, added to the fact that the government, when it built the wharf, favored the mining interests rather than the town of Stewart, has evidently made the establishment of a Canadian town adjoining the bound ary line appear attractive to the pro motors.
 town has not yet been made public Someone has suggested 'Hiyu", B. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
OIL PERMITS GRANTED
 IN COLD BAY DISTRICT

Permits for ail prospecting in the Cold bay district have been received from Washington, D. C., by Frank A. Boyle, register of the local U. s. land office at Juneau. Four permits have been granted. They are issued to the Alaska Oil Company, Earl c. Sim mons, Edwin Wentworth, in the west field of the Cold bay district, and to Edwin Wentworth in the east field of the Cold bay district.
 Although it is too late this sea son to begin operation for the drilling of oil wells in the oil fields, operat- Ors. who have received their permits will commence the work as early in the spring as possible. It is expected that during the winter large num- Der of applicants will be granted per mits and will he able to commence operations in the spring.
 According to boundary marks shown on locations it is expected there will be a conflict of the located land and it is thought survey work being cone will clear tkis up to some extent However, it was stated those applicants receiving permits first will have tap right of way.
 An application for leasing and pros pecting in the oil field of the Cold bay district covering 2,G1 acres was received in the Juneau land office of, flee from August Swanson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
SOLDIERS OF BRITAIN
 CAUSING MORE TROUBLE

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct 16 (by As sociated Press).-Two persons were killed and four hundred wounded here when soldiers with army trucks and an armored car attempt ed to raid a tailor shop. More deaths are expected The crowd collected and attacked the. soldiers and were immediately fired upon
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
GRAND JURY TO RESUME
 LEAGUE INVESTIGATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (bN Associated Press )-President Johnson of the American League today predicted startling developments when the grand jury resumes it's investigation into the baseball scandal. He de clared further probing will lead to disclosures of more facts than have been dreamed of.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Gou can get Malt Syrup at 50 cents quart; Hops, at $1O0 per pound, Domino matches at s 1-3c box and Shaker salt at 12 1-2 c. at the Blum, O'Neill special sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Ask for quality bread, the City Bskery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall aries fresh tobacco. c7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Graham Bread frosh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16

Advertise in tho Daily Times.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
LEATHER--P0tent Market
Quiet in Lack of Demand

The patent leather market continues
quiet and unchanged. Tanners in
many instances are slowing up produc-
ton, owing to the quiet demand for
shiny leather and as bulk Of the bust
ness was previously from foreign coun-
tries for this grade Of stock, there has
been but little activity. The top grades
Of patent sides are offered at $1.1O on
kids. Some tanners, however, are quot
ing as low as 81 and 95 cents for good
leather. The cheaper grades are being
offered at IS to 10 cents on scratchy
and inferior leather. Colored patent
ls selling on the top grade at $1.20 a
foot. Tho No. 2 selection is quoted at
S1.15 and the cheaper grades from 90
cents to .$1.10. Patent kid and colt
are listetd on the top grades at $3.50
to S1.70 foot.
Split leather Is moving slowly and
prices eased OFF In some selections.
The improvement in the foreign ex-
change situation is looked upon by
tanners as an indication that more
active trade is in the making, par
tlcularly as the wax split selections
for which there always is heavy de-
mand, owing to the use Of this leather
in heavy footwear. Choice flexibles are
selling at As to 55 cents. The cheaper
splits bring from Is to 40 cents, al
though some light weights are being
offered at from Is to 90 cents. Dull
business is reported on tannery chrome
splits snd offal and flexible shoulders
are moving slowing.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
SHKS-Railrond Strike
Curtails Olyt-of-TO,un Buving

As in most other trades and indus
tries the broad silk market is suffering
from the rail strike, as hundreds Of
Ibuyers who had notified wholesalers
and jobbers that they would arrive this
week to place their fall orders in ad-
dition to spring tilling-in commitments
have not been able to reach the city
and as result comparatively little
business is being transacted.
Deliveries of goods previously or
dered are being delayed at mill points
and en- route, causing both buyers and
rllers considerable concern and anx-
iety. Some consumers are badly in
need Of additional spring goods appar-
emily lost in transit and many tracers
have been sent to ascertain the where
abouts Of shipments.
From a financial. standpoint the silk
piece goods market continues steady.
Some of the finer weaves and most
fsought-for shades are bringing slightly
higher prices for prompt delivery, al
though occasional purchases of crepes
and georgettes are still reported at
discounts. A few jobbers continue to
dispose Of their possessions at conces-
sons to licuidate their stock to meet
hank OBLIGATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

second Street.
RALElGh. N. C:-Hudson-Belk Co.: ]. @.
seoona eoean atr..,y ready to wear lls West Thirty
RicHMoSin,. b., Ind.-M. f. fEn.5 4. Haseme.er; J.
a1CuMoSmne e; uMMaosSsmneier, ready to wear: FLANDERS.
RQCHEsTER-Duay. powers Co; J.
Livingstone ndse. mgr; 1850 Broad
ROME. Cal. Kut.ner & Co: Max Kutt-
no1as ner, nopsiers. gloves. knit and fancy
SAN SRAScisco-A. crocker & Co., e.
s'menauer, hosiery and knit goods; Penn
san FRANC1sCo-city OF Paris Dry
eo.Ss. GsSas SS 60, No. f. Nwsoawasd. wooien piece
Silss,, SiSson, shoes Is East Twenty sixth
san R;.51 5TRA4NcIsco-Hals 4! Bros. Inc; ]. L.
S. SWars. electrical appliances; 50 Union
scHENE;cTApY. n. Y.-wanac. Co..
a. Gillespie. furniture, sewing machines
sr sr2S. msTIehaHdiss Great Northern
ST. LU. IS--Scruags. Vandervoort & Bar
sshapf4lss 5 r4lsss
vile; r. NJ. Jennings, hos kosiesy; S "Sc0n. 6 g.
sFRxGusRpsy so sRes sysss srss s.0Ss ss0 M
sy@ae6ss sy@ssSt sMn'1 n T.a s:s FIiS HSa. Avfncs fns
r1mpA Hs nGsIsn.: SIsmss, - Lisnssd SIas So Street
haadEsrahiess. leS lns notions ,eF1s SI5e
rEhRS EnhFRasSsway; axr,pH Rssr a. : Lnisntsal; in
Co.; ". J. o'Boyle, silks II. o. Thomp-
SON, SON. ready to wear; 23 East Twenty
TBRRE HAUTE, Ind.-star STYLE shop.
j. NJ Lubin. mems, women's, children =
nc lccIIo,thing: Pennsylvania. :
rsSsTs mase Gsak ,ss es D. xpple
ToLEDo-conde Cloak CO.: 90 NJ f0fa~sy r cobn
~ ready 10 wear; 1ls3 Broadway.
lci-hoC La sale 4 Koch; +. D. Rob
bins, basement merchandise: w Fl.
s5I sain Pn,sil. P,.I. woolens. cotton piecc goods:
TOLEDO-Lamaon Bros: Miss s. Rennett
infsnts' wear: Miss F. Williams, muslin
Underwear. underwear. waists. sweatsrs; 22o Fifth
III mems tS1nishinss:' A';s rs Firth + Ass- 1ss-
as92 ssss. D'H y qsss' sss fs Ms
mems eothlss as S SiH Eth "A ivenSe: e. M,ch4ls, as
rhSy. ssS HNs,Fi Wv! ceap' Colo. dry goods; Gre
uHBANA: ohio-H,tt 8 RULER: s.. W. xit..
AiahaSds9a vaIs,.: ssa , 1r0 H.
W AsIiINGToN- west, Inc 1ne.; ASsnus; s,aney
Vest. mems clothing. hats, furn!sh!ngs;
Pennsylvania.
Tex Barthold. dry
~x,n goods 1s,ss,a. and shoes; Pennsylvania
"oREESTER, Mass..--H. Sandman 4 Sons;
T.: SANDMAN wooiien piece goods; Bres-
WoRCEsTER. Mnss.--M. stayman, mems
and wo1neAs clothing Brcslin
WORCES IER, Mass--R H. White &. Co
4. u1ll, Womens coats; 432 Fourth
YoUNosTowN, ohio.-c.orge l.. Fordyc.
Co.: r. T.. Moore, suits, coats. waists
,, furs: 40l Fourth Avenue; u. @. A!liance
az NMSyILLE Ohio-The Black & Granr
Co.; 8. l., McCann, mems furnishirgs
underwear hosiery; 377 Broadway, room
Ohio-.H. Weber. Sons &
Co.. l.. L. Weber coats and s,Ii+s
dressesi 1Is3 Broadway. @'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

The coming spring sale Of furs of
Funston Bros. & Co., which opens in
st. Louis on May 10 and which will
continue until May 2S, promises to be
one of the largest Of its kind in the
history of"the industry. Furs valued at
approximately s3o,o00,o0o will be put
on sale and merchants from all sec
tions of the country are planning to
buy.
Included among the furs to be Of
fered are 100000 muskrats, 100000
Southern muskrats, 100000 skunk, $780,
900 opossum, 175.000 raccoon, 10000
white crmines, 175,000 civet cat, 1,2O0,-
600 squirrels. 10000 kolinsky. $4,000
marmets. 10000 nutria, 2,250,Ooo
moles, 450,000 white hares, 10000 red
fox, 10000 wolf, 1900 white fox, 49,
600 chinchilla rats and 5000 seals.
Dressed and dyed rabbits, reindeer.
lambskins, comics, sealines, near
seals and seeline plates also will. be
put on sale in large quantities.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
COTTONS-Fair Business
Transacted in Gray Goods

A fairly large business was transacted
IN the gray goods market yesterday
viii several good sized sales of print
.ioths reported. The new complica-
t,ons in the railroad situation were re-
gsrded as serious by many merchants.
6n the other hand, while some in
sisted that the rail strikes were n
besrish argument, no such influence
on the market was noted. On the con-
trary certain constructions were re-
csried as slightly firmer. At one house,
It was said that, although the rail
strikes started in Chicago, the bulk of
is business yesterday and on Tuesday,
came from the Western city. The
question of obtaining merchandise
bought is becoming serious problem,
and is the chief obstacle to buying.
Trade factors do not look for much ac-
tion this week unless the transporta-
ton situation shows signs of improve
ment.
Sales Of gray goods continued yes
: .erday at 26 cents for spots, although
some sales we're reported at 25% cents,
and for early May delivery at 241s
cents yard In view of the shortage
Of nearby goods most Of the manufac-
turers in Fall River snd the New York
distributors are ref Nly to consider
offers under rs cents Practically oil
other print descriptions have advanced
proportionately Tho .uptowns have
not checked trading to any marked
degree.
Demands continued good for sheet
ings with 4S squares, 31-inch, SIS yard
FOODS, selling at 20 cents for nearby
Shipments and 10 cents for later de-
liveries The 36-inch, 44-4O 6.15s. ad-
vanced Il cent, the spot value now be-
ing t71a cents a yard. The 36-inch,
sS-40, 5.5Os were quoted at 18 to 1914
cents,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
c.sksy. millinery: H. Conrad. women.

costs suits. dresses, sEirts: io' rs w0%sass Wes'
ThiiSsys1esnd Street A. A Fsntl
n. Smith. underwear. hoaie2y: 9yoS - SG: leon. "
LoUIsyiLLE-J. Bacon & Sons; Frank
6qlIs sqIns; 81; "a East Twenty-s,xth street. W
h9h.so5LLENMose 80 !o1 oIs,hH F. F. ,shspofr: Nose =
MsR4oS' MaPS' et1ieF oSioFranS Mais4a spo.: E. Fran.
ready % wear; Il7o Broadway
NII.W AUKEE = Mann Gruber Co: F.
.;. M.nn WOODEN piece goods; Pennsyi-
MIS- E Alum, waists: SiPSsa SO Ptfsh Av.es.; Z GS;
MlNE oLIs,-Minneapolis D. G. Co;
-4as Fourth Avenue. '' o'oos7s'
MOBILE, s!;,,l Ala; Ham1nel .; @. Co.; Miss
Aa.r sssl'aI; T,,entba5 mi5i.rsry; 1853 Broadway;
MoNTR RnAL-Eodgso Sumner 4 Co., @.
,,6S,I a; HYdson. |, d on w9oens; Navarro.
msp's faFnishInss s5s go Fifth ii i~ssns, iNslsSs,
NEW EssA H%TrN-n. a9eE: Tucker Co..; Max LIN.
NEW HAVEN y. Press Co.: = Press'
NE% Sol91 MAgsNss gPsss se9dss e. Park Avenue
Rapaport, WOODEN piece goods; Park k
NGW HAvgS-shar.enbers L Robinson
NEWMAN. Ga.--D. W. Boone Co; B. G.
1adss mersey' eon,yy 5Ty Goods goods carpets, general
NORWICH conn-Kadisn Bros & Levy:
:, ! Hr9a }.5 s1,Wyo away Central :.
Il; NJ. Gleason, infants. chlldren's wear;
P1IILADELP711A r. NJ. Brown, notions:
PII1LADELPH1A-s. Mosaowitz. corseta
brasseres; Grand.
PH1LADELpHlA-M Cravis & Sons;
silks. sstins,. yelvets: 3s West Thirty
Pn1LADELPHIA---Janor & Paul; j. A.
Paul. cotton and woollen piece goods;
Bresiin.
PHlLADELPH1A-st wbridge 4 Clothier;
Miss A; V. Mulvey and Miss \. O'Doh-
PHILA ADELPH1A-Jo Wananlaker; w
-, l. Hckhardt. s,. pictures: Broadway and
PHILADELPHIA-f1ar & Magee Co. ;
pIiIr lI Mages. f9arpsts rugs; Pennsyly2nia
MaxMe Mrs waists reiin Hrv,, WI j.
PH1LADELPH1A--W. W. Pollock, carpets
PrIIfADnLPII1A-N snellenburg & Co.;
embroderies, handkerchiefs neckwear:
px1SS 32S1 3Is, 3BITso,afdiwSy.
Thirty second street.
PhmI.ApELFHIAMstrsyb,Idxo m,.. y IL, 8 C!othier;
nlngton: .representing 2s0 Fifth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA -- Gimbei Bros; M.
scott. men'a furnishings; Broadway ana
Thirty second Street.
P1TTsBURGH-Kaufm Baer; n.
kaufman, corsets. negligees infants'
wear: Miss Wehner, underwear. negi-
gees; Mr. Heumanh, basement piece
goods; $04 Fourth Avenue
PORTSMOUrH. Oh,o-Portsmouth Dry
Goods Co.: A. Bein, mdse manager;
PRoV1DENCE-H. Ro.enfeld p,ecs goods:
PROyIDENCn--J samuels Bro; J.
Samue's. mems clothing; l16 West
Thirty second Street
PROVIDENCE - Calender, McAuslan &
Iroup; Miss a. Kenny, coracts. muslin
underwear. Infants wear; ESQ Firth Ave
me. 18th floor.
RALEIGH, N. C.-~-IIudson- Belk Coy. &.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

fact. they have become SO hard TO OBJ
tain that attempts to purchase the
metal from reAners yesterday met
with no response, even the largest re
finers saying. that they had none for
sale and would not quote price. ca
bbled Inquiries to Europe brought in
formation that the same condition ex-
isted there. What little iridium there
is in this country is being used by
refiners for hardening platinum,
Unfortunately for the trade, the
great majority Of jewelry makufactur-
ers use hard platinum only, and no in
crease in the amount Of soft platinum
will help them. While some alloys
heve been introduced into the industry
in which platinum is hardened in COM
blnatlon with metals other than irid-
ium, the great bulk Of manufacturers
use platinum composed Of 10 per cent
iridium.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices. ago.
rsssr, 9-anuiated, per ID. .1sQ1sia 9
ksnnee. Rio No. 7. per lb.. 141s 1914
ss1ss' Santos No. per 10. 20 4207s FL
~ ssoeas-Business tn raw sugar to local
iisssse,s yesterday totaiea over 100 900
80 - Cncas and about $4,000 to 1000 bags
s, 10 kicos, the forrner at 17iac cost and
s,,snt. eat the Porto Rieos at 1850
:. The Royal Commission also bought
=. ot Cubas at 17lso Z. o. b. net. partly
!. ss was strong with further buyers
.,s .as basis Of l7hc cost and freight for
~ ~. Refined sugar was unchanged.
s.ssee eaee fusuPes--'Thc market Was Grmer
ssszz.uay On IN advance in tho Kio spot
sS -. .. 200 reis and gain Of $50 10
81, ss,s in tho Santos futures market
- - pIlcss ware IS to % points above the
- 80 th.oughcu. the day, ciogfn9 At nat
A,as 5 OF Is TO fs points
1hs range OF prices foitowe:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
EWELRY-Shortage Of
Iridium Hinfleys Trade

Although there has been decline in
The market price of soft platinum and
.he extreme scarcity of the metal no
ticed some time ago is no longer ap-
parent, supplies of iridium are scarcer
and much higher than ever before; in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Western Union Tel,
Reports Large Gross

Gross revenues. including dividends
and interest. Of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company for the quarter
ended March 81, 1920, amounted to
S28,650,000. From this repairs and re-
ssrves oof for depreciation n" ca assregating
expresses we're deducted, leaving q
$3,Ss3,0o0 balance applicable for the
bonded debt. This item totaled $383. 900,
after which S3,650,oo0 surplus re-
manned.
No comparison is given with the cor
responding period Of 1919. ~ tho COM
pany was then under Federal control.
Stone. PPosser 4 Doty have moved ts,ei~
ofYices from the tenth 70 tho fourteenth
foor OF 50 William Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
SPRING ISSUE
Whf Nfn, Vntk Ttm9fB
Kebtem Of Books
NEXT SUNDAY

Brander Matthew'S Richard lie Gallienne. Maurice
Francis Egan and Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske will
review some of the important books of the season.
here will be also series of authoritative articles re-
viewing in detail what has been done this season in
various departments of terature-poetry. fiction. his
tory biography, science religion and travel
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

An interview with Governor Alfred E. Smith. on
his Reconstruction Plan, which would rationalize New
York States governing machinery and save vast sums
for the taxpayers, will appear in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Business N e w S


cent cent resulted sharp decline in tho demand Particularly
bills At per Gent and offering them investors
The Of
of the bills f >'"' -"
published BY
eounciw were N~~SP@ANo
Member banks Non-nember banks
days 53tg5ss @57s
Q
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Commodities
Continued from preceding pas.

Oats-The market in the Went was
somewhat nervous. although prices were
comparatively steady. There was more
Or less selling at times. on reports that
france was reselling oats here and had
canceied close to a million bushels. Some
'tss the tonnage originally Intended for
cats to carry the bread grains, but, at
any rate. 1t was evident that efforts were
being made to cancel contracts Arri-
vals here were again restricted by the
srike situation, and cash oats on tho
ncminally at si.so. cents above Tues
days quotations.
Yesterdays Previous Year
~ ~ 1SIs sioss G'HsS si.ss soss sss
Chicago:
July ....:.... .ss,s ssz .s7S
Yesterday's Previous Year
10 wssssrn. sess; ssss saoss .sssa el9ss sis.so sS
Yesterdays Previous Year
fsann sA pat. 'sHs' sIs'7s 's1se s1s7s sfI'7s sifi.7s
1%rnn!. 4.zoG 42s <.soV 4.25 5000 400
nys d's 1000 1910 s.75Q10.2o S.7501o.0o
nsan.. s7.oe 20 $500 $500 d $500 1890 O.
Cottonseed Oil
{As narkst was quiet yesterday ana
Snes changes narrow and irregular. clos.
m Ct 10 points advance to / point not
sscime The firrnness in grains discour-
-!eo heavy selling. although tho grease
a..Haation s.Htion at large. Including lard and
s.aes vegetable oils. was weak. Total
~:ss Tor the day wero ll.10o barrels.
iae range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Urf Afru Wnrk Utntra
NEXT SUNDAY

There 1877 commissions bureaus and Offices in
the administrative branch Of the State government
Governor Smiths plan is to demolish this clumsy
machine and erect new Of IL departments its
heads to be appointed by the Governor and to constitute
his cabinet This and an executive budget, would save
millions Of dollars
An essay on baseball, full of whimsical humor by
Benjamin De Casseres will appeal all lovers Of the
national sport