davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. seas -;
red kidney. s1i.15; white kidney. si2.5oo
1925.
BUTTER--creamery. higher than extras.
lb. 33is934c. extras. W score. 3s%933c. !:
Grades. 23@25c.: unsaited. higher than ex-
tras, 354eb3Gc.; extras. 3sis035c. firsts,
soa33i4c,; seconds, 2oa2oc. state dairy
ss fnsss common g s sGss sa e sss Ss%s
current make. firsts. 23@24c. seconds.
islsaipc.; lower grades. i1aise.; packing
stock. current make. No. :; lssTiec. No. =
cHEEsE--state. whole milk, short held.
age r,,n. 14hdi5hc.; lower grades. f06i4c.:
is%sisc.; Wisconsin. single Daisies, fresh.
18Gpf6isc. double Daisies. fresh, 15i11f6c.; I;
Young Americas, fresh, i6isdf1c.; skims.
s@icc. I;
EG0s-Fresn gathered. extras. dozen, si@
32c.; extra firsts. 2sasoc nrsts, s.m2Ihc.: {:
sss ssos .aa. sass ,rAS ss sss ssss ssaa; n,
2, 2od2iizc checks. fair to choice. dry.
20itGf2f,s Nc: State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. extras; $685.;
cred whitea. first 20 cstra flrsts. 2nmSsc.; /;
underrrsdes, eGm2sc. Pacific coast, white.
extras. 39c. extra firsts. ata3oc nrsts.
cred whites. c1n3,c.; state. pennsyivania
and nearby Western hennery browne. extra.
s3T3sc. gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras, 3id32c.: firsts 10 extra
firsts, 26ikd3oc.
POTATOEs--Dernuda bbL. sat South
.ern, STAG Is: old. $50 lbs, si.s0ds i65 lbs.
81 .l0efi 10. $50 his. siaJii 90 sweets. Jer-
sey. basket. si25d3; Southern. Sim2.5o.
POULTRY. pREssED-rREsH KILLED
Chickens, hroiicrs, smJ5c fowls. bQxcs,
2isiatc. bbis.. dry. 22n2Oc. iced. 22u29c. !;
old cooke. itnlIc. turkeys. aOn3sc. ducks.
Long Island, 1sc. Boston. .sUcsc. squads,
white dozen, $fn9. FROIEN--Chickens.
brcilcrs. e3uSSc. flyers. @ou3sc ioasters,
asNJoc. fowls. ian3ac: old c4ks. l:luiGc. !:
capons. iSd5sc.. turkeys. io9Nc
POULTRY, LIvp-Towh, freight. 2ec. |;
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

$4,000 Swiss 5ss..... SAX Sd S4h + 4
fSells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

BEANs--Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. s6d6 - :
red kidney. sii75; white kidney, fi2.5oo
sn o-
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
r0IlI TuY uuESsED--IfflEHII kII.I.ED-

FOULTRI, LIvD-Fowh, freight. s0c.I
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was firm but quiet and
Straits. Straits shipments and standard
were quoted at s2s.5OGs3o and 90 per
cent. at s2sas2s. Copper was dull !;
standard spot. June and July. s12.25
asked and electrolytic spot and June.
s13 and July. S13.25. all asked. Lead
was DUH. New York spot. $3.50 asked.
and East st. Louis spot. s4.25 asked.
Zinc was dull, New York spot s4.75.
and East ST. Louis spot. s445 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LANTZ BILL FACES DEFEAT.
28 Amendments Likely to Save
Chicago Trade Board.

SPRrNGFTELD, ILL.,, June 15.-Action OF
the House of Representatives in tack
ing on twenty-six amendments to the
Lantz Grain Exchange bill. directed ut
the Chicago Board Of Trade. insureS
defeat Of the measure when II comes
up for final passage. opponents de-
clared to-day.
Supporters OF the bill. which was ad-
vanced to third reading. lost on all
twenty-six roll calls, seventy-one votes
being their greatest showing of strength.
while. seventy-seven votes are required
for pkssage. The strength OF the sup
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
HOLD FIRST REUNION.

Ten men. formerly vice-presidents OF
the United States Grain Corporation
and from different sections of the coun-
try, held their first annual reunion here
yesterday. They lunched IN the Bank
ers club and dined in the Racquet and
Tennis club. There were fifteen vice.
presidents OF the Grain Corporation In
different sections Of the country and
vice. president for its coarse grain divi-
sion and one for its flour division.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

porters dwindled to fiftythree votes a.
the vote on amendments continued. TIE
bill already has passed the Senate.
One of the amendments adopted would
place regulation Of exchanges In the De-
partment of Trade and Commerce In
stead of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COFFEE.
CABLES.

Rio futures unchanged 10 ,5 reis higher.
Dollar rate so reis higher. at 1850. ES-
change. i-32d. lower. AZ SID Receipts. - 900
bags. and stock. So, 900 bags. Santos futures
100 reis higher to 100 lower. Receipts. %, 900
bags. and stock. 2,s33.O00 bass. Receipts at
ports. ~ 900 bags. against y 900 last year
and 1000 two years ago Sac Paulo had
- 600 against 1000 and 10 900, and Jurdiahy
"a. 0.0Oo. against 1000 and 1000 bags respec-
lively. Fine weather IN all districts Of sac
paulo. with temperatures ranging from 10 TO
~ degrees. Cleared from Victoria, 1880
bags for New Orleans and from Santos e2.70o
for San FrancIsco
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
STANDARD OFFER TO MIDWEST.

Robert w. Stewart. chairman OF the
Standard OIL Company OF Indiana. has
sent 70 the stockholders OF tho Midwest
Refining Company a formal ofer to ex-
change standard OH shares for their
Midwest holdings on the basis Of two
shares Of s25 par value Standard stock
for one share OF $50 par value Midwest
stock. In addition. the offer continues.
each shareholder Of the Midwest Refip-
ing Company will receive ~ cents y
share in cash upon each share Of Mid
west 90 exchanged
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SUGAR AT LOW OF FIVE YEARS.
Local ReAners Cut Granulated to
8 ID Cents.

Local refners reduced yesterday the
price OF granulated sugar TO 5A cents,
it's lowest price in the last FIVE years.
That decline was made possible by re-
cent purchases OF raws at the low price
OF cents c. !. (. The Federal Sugar
Refining Company led the decline.
The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LoNpoN WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. June l5.--The offerings al
to-day's wool auction sales we're 12.02s
bales. mostly OF mediuus and lower quail.
ties, which were quickly absorbed, chiefly
by tAs Continent At unchanged pri0ea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

$40 600 Missouri. Kansas g Texas tSt. Louis
Di,isionp SO bonds. i6iS.
100 Green Bay a Western. tll1.
~ Green Bay r. Western. ~.
100 Vulcan DEFINING. 10.
100 Vulcan Detinning. 10,
$1,000 Nancy Tanks Mining and Milling, ION
bonds. due April 3O 1879, $50 lot.
s,555 Ideal Concentrators e26o lot
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
The New York Central Railroad {


A dividend of One Dollar and Twenty -fiv.
cents .25) per share on the Capital Stock
OF this Company has been declared payable
August LIST. 1921. at the office Of the Cen
eral Treasurer. TO stockholders OF record Al
the close Of business July ist. 1921.
MILTON 8. BARGER. General Treas.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
28Oth Consecutive Dividend
The Bank Of NesO York
National Banking Association

A quarterly dividend of FIVE per
sent. $50 and an extra dividend Of
THREE per cent. (37o) have been de-
'clared by the Board of Directors,
payable on and after July |, 1921, to
stockholders of record of June 20,
1921.
FREDK C. METZ. Jl. Cashier.
June IL, 1R1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
TOBACCO STOCKS.

express, 2sd3cc.: broilers. freight, fJ9J0c. !:
express. 35n5Jc.. old roosters. freight. ioc.
turkeys. freight. zoe. ducks, freight. .oG
22c.: : express. 2O624c.; Long Island. spring,
esc Muscovey. 15c.: geese. freight. 14ni6c. (;
express, 13c.. pigeons. pair. SOC. gulneass
pair, sJdg0c. rabbits, express. lb., 20u2oc'
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Bonds OF the Dominic fne
NO s 1t on
mir of 10
Tfanurrbe of The hnndsn edeemedare eas muoM
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NAMING. MAxWEIJ, q MOORE. nc.

The Board OF Directors In a monthly meet
ing held June -. 1921. declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF one and one-haH per
cent GiLesl on the Capital Stock Of the
Corporation. payable June 80. 1921. 20 stock
holders OF record on that date.
r NJ kREINER Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,

26 BROAD SIhEEI.
The Board OF Trustees has declared this
day a quarterly dividend of FIVE PER
CENT, payable June Both, 1891. to stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
June 18th, 1924. The transfer books VIII
close June 18th. 1921. and reopen July LIST.
1921. BOYD G. CURTIS. Secretary.
New York. June 15fh. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
DIVIDENDS

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Amer Type Toon Co. 81 sl.ySly J,,ly IsIy ISIy Z Z
Can. SO. Ry Co., s.-a., $i.50.Aug. ! July l
c.. c.. c.. 4 st. l.. Ry. Go.
pf.. a., 81. &t.2J............... July July 20
Dome Mines Co.. Ltd, a., ,c5c. June 30 July 10
East Roll Mills pf.. a., So. June rs July I
Cen baking Co, a., si.T5. June tS July I
Cen Bak. Co. pf.. a., VI. 10. June ~ July ]
Kerr Lake Mines, It.. 12i1c. July I July -
Met poiitan Trust Co.. o., S4.June II June 30
Michigan Central. s.-a., 81, July I July ~
North. Pacific Ry.. a.. Sl.75.July z Aug.
co' a.. Zoe. "e .... June 20 July 1
Youngstown Sheet Tube
Co. pf.. a.. sf.Ij...........Ju june 20 July I
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES

-or,uan 70 pr,me steers. 100 tbSs, a567 a1o
Common to choice bulls. t00 lbs. 100 80
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. l.isn w
Common 10 prime veais. 100 lbs. o.onnt3"o
Common TO prime sheep tewes). -,
Cannon 10 prime lambs 100 lbs. a. 25fila.oo
Live hogr. 100 lbs..... ........ s.non nvp
Dressed beef, steer sides, 1b. 1.tl!c.
City dressed veals. ID. ........... iJM22c.
Dressed mutton, Ib............... 6rllc.
dressed lambs. city, lb. .......... 2012sc
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN Can 70.

quarterly dividend OF one and three-
quarters per cent has been declared on the
Preferred Stock OF this Company. payable
July list, 1921. 20 Stockholders OF record at
the close Of business June 18th. 1921. Trans
fer Books will remain open Checks mailed.
r. IL. ISMON.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Ninncapeiis.

Flour a5di.ic. lower In carload lotS. fam
jly patents quoted ri 50 J0n9. - a barrel in
pS pound cotton sacks; shipments, 9l,V26
barrels Bran, Si5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
CHICAGO PRICES.

The sale OF 10000 bushels OF cash
wheat to Germany was confirmed yester-
day after it was announced that that
country had removed its embargo against
allied grain firms. The wheat was sold
on a basis of so per cent. cash and the
remaining payment to be made in ninety
DAYS. In addition to the 10000 bushels
500 600 of Manitobas were reported sold
Premiums, as a result of that business.
were firmer Corn sales were estf-
mated at about $4,000 bushels and re-
ports were current that Poland was
after two cargoes OF rye. 1t was salo
that Poland was seeking flour
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
FIJOV1s.
New York.

Spring patents. S9g9.50: spring clears,
3I5Ors: soft winter strashts. $3.50 ,:.a:
FLOUR fair to good. s999.J1 choice TO
fancy, So.5oTi0.< WHITE CORN FLOUR.
III s5s,o a 100 lbs. CORNMEAL-Fine white
' 'W ,-,iow grsnuIated, si.s5ni.95. FEED
90 H. sacks. $21; heavy mid
diiugs. 100 ID. sacks $27 red dog flour. J 70
- steady; bran, 100
A., III g. ,aa,d middlngs. 100
10. taN 81, nsdr iddlinss. 100 10. sacks,
S..i. r., L,g .ieur. % 10. sacks. S3i OIL
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NEW YORK PRICES

WHE.AT--No. red, ST COB. No. hard
81 6siS; No. Manitoba. $ES1a; NO. mixed
durum, $1.8fls c. /. {. track y. Y. 70 arrive
CORN--No. yellow and NO. white.
s2lhc No. . mixed SIC, c. L.. Z. y. ~, 10
days shipment ~.
OATS-No. white. fS1ec.; No. white,
4siac.: No 3 white. 4siac. No. white 43g
45isc. fancy clipped white, 81 lsnJai &C.; or
dinary clipped white 49eD50lsc.. all elevator,
RYE-No. 2 western, $i.49la I. Q. b., and
S145is c. l. T. ". Y. first half July ship
ment. -
BARIEy--Feedng. o9a7ac. mating. 500
HAY-No. / rye. seea2s No. 2. $a4@a6
No $, &.tQf23; shipping, SlSFfl9 a ton.
STR alN--No 1 rye. 81. AZ 81 a ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
HOLD-UP MEN ATTACK
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Thieving Negroes Cause Annoy
ance South of the Chris
tiana River.

United States Engineer Department en-
ployes on the dredge Minquas, engaged in
work on the Christlana, are complaining
Of hold-ups that have taken place recently,
in the vicinity Of A and Poplar streets,
where the engineer depot is located.
The latest victim was Joseph Mackerel,
who lives aboard the dredge, who several
nights ago was held up and robbed by two
Negroes, on Guthrie's Lane. Mackerel
was returning 10 the dredge about ] | at
night when the Negroes stepped out from
behind fence, and while one pointed the
revolver at him, the other went through his
pockets, and not only took S10.33, all the
money he had, but also relieved him of his
overcoat and a pair Of gloves.
The condition Of the road leading to the
engineer depot makes walking at night
very dangerous and for this reason,
pedestrians have to walk along the fences
off the road and this makes it especially
easy for highwaymen to carry on their
work.
The employees of the dredge are much
alarmed over the robberies and have taken
steps to secure the right to carry firearms
for their protection in the future Mack
erels hold-up was reported 10 the police
officer on the district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
{, s, R|CHA RDS FOR
DEPUTY ATTY-GtNERAL
Appointed by Attorney General 5.
ID. Townsend, Jr., for
Sussex.

Charles Sucller Richards prominen
Georgetown attorney, has been appointed
bv Attorney-G General 5. y Townsend
Jr., TO be his deputy for Sussex county
Announcement to that effect was made
by Mr. Townsend yesterday afternoon.
Charles Sudlcr Richards. son OF Mrs.
Mary G. Richards and the late Charles
+ Richards, is n native OF Georgetown,
where he at present resides with his
mother. MIR RichSrds has been prac-
ticing his profession since 1901. He at
tended the Conference Academy At
Dover and the Law School OF the tnl-
versity Of Pennsylvania. He is unmarried.
The new deputy attorney general was
a deputy for two years. serving during
the administration Of his brother, Robert
II. Richards He was secretary OF state
under Governor Penuewili and attorney
for the Legislature
Other appointments of Mr. Townsend
which were officially confirmed Yesterday,
are: Aaron Finger, chief deputy attorney
general for the State; Clarence A. Suther-
land. deputy encouragement Tor New
Castle county; Earle ID. Wiley, deputy
encouragement for Kent county; George
Nj. Fisher, Ir.. deputy attorney-general
for the collection OF franchise taxes;
William A. Minor, rs clerk to the attorney
general, and George NJ. Davis, deputy
attorney-g general for the Municipal Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
TTORNEY-GENERA SUED
FOR DEA TIL OF ITALIAN
Alleged Bomb Thrower Driven
Crazy by Cruelty of Officials,
it is Charged.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York Jan 3 The Italian Cham
her Of Commerce announced today that q
500 900 damage suit had been filed here
IN State Supreme Court against Attorney
General Palmer and four other Offi cials
Of the Department Of Justice in cOnnec-
ton with the death % Andrea Salsedo.
who umped IA stories n his death last
Nav while under detention AZ depart men Z
headquarters here in connection with the
bomb outrages Of June 1919
The suit, brought BY Salsedos widow
named also William j Flynn, chief % the
departments bureau of investigation Il
was charged that Salscdo had been beaten
terribly and "torotured mentally and
physically 80 that he had lost bis mind
and became suicidal!v despondent
The chamber announced that copies of
the charges had been sent To the Italian
embassy AZ Washington and the Italian
consulates at Boston and New York
Besides Palmer and Flynn the defend
ants are George + Lamb, division sipcrin-
tendent 81 the Department Of Justice:
Charles o. Kelley special agent and One
Francisco an investigator II Was also
charged that Salsedo was held for two
months without any warrant for his arrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
IRISH STOWAWAYS
ADMIT THEY'RE HERE
TO AID THE CAUSE
Lord Mayor of Cork, Who Came
Without Passport, is Held at
Newport News.
WAS REFUSED PERMIT
TO COME TO AMERICA

Ne wTort News, Va, Jan. 5.-Continu-
ing his attitude of silence as TO the pur-
pose of his visit to the United States,
Daniel O'Calaghan, Lord Mayor Of
Cork, who with Peter J. MacSwiney of
New York, brother of the late Terence
MacSwiney, arrived here late yesterday
as stowaways on board the American
steamer West Cannon, was awaiting to-
day a ruling from the immigration authors
ties ut Washington which will decide
whether he is to be permitted TO enter
this country.
Mr.. MacSwiney, who had n passport
issued to him by American Consular
officials in England, was free to leave at
will, but announced his intention Of re-
naming with the Lord Mayor until his
status was cleared up.
Both were arrested on the arrival Of the
steamer from Ireland, but after their
identity was established MacSwlney was
released and O'Callaghan permitted to
proceed 10 hotel where he is kept under
surveillance of guard furnished 10y loca
immigration authorities The LORD mayor
steadfastly refused TO discuss hls presence
here, but MacSwiney volunteered the
information that the Irish Official came 70
the United States at the invitation Of the
Committee of One Hundred at Washing
ton which is investigating the irish sltua-
ton
MaoSwinev explained that the Brltls-
authorities had refused to permit O'Callagl
han to visit America and that il was
necessary to stow away on some steamer
IN order to make the trip. As 70 himself
he said he could have come home on p
passenger ship but preferred TO accomp-
any the lord mayor.
Daniel O'Callaghan declared today that
the editors Of the New York Nation had
invited him TO testify before the Com
MISSION Of the Committee Of One Hundred
at Washington investigating the Irish
situation The statement was IN answer
to that OF Frederick O. Howe. chairman
of the commission who said last night the
mayor had not been asked 70 appear be-
fore the commission.
"The invitation was extended thy the
New York people several months ago
Mavor OCallaghan said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
DISA RMAMENT UP TODAY
Senate Foreign Committee May
Press Borah Resolution for Re
ducing Worlds Navies.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Jan. Reduction Of
world naval armaments by voluntary
agreement among the principal powers
was considered again today by the Senate
foreign relations committee
Senator Walsh. Democrat Montana.
appeared to support his resolution re-
uuesting President Wilson to appoint an
American representative 70 SIT with the
League OF Natiors disarmament commis-
sion, and Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho. pressed for his resolution looking 10
an agreement between the United States.
Great itain and Japan 10 reduce naval
construction by one half during the next
FIVE wears.
The hearing today was the last schedul-
ed by that committee and prominent
members said they had every hope that
the committee would report the Borsh
resolution favorably but with amend
menfs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AFTER ORGANIZING,
TAKES DAYS REST
Legislature Will Reconvene To
morrow When Committees
Will be Named.
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
WILL READ MESSAGE

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening,
STATE HOUSE. Dover, JAN. >.
The Legislature yesterday afternoon
adjourned until noon tomorrow, President
Pro Tempore Handy and Speaker Paskey
meanwhile will select standing committees
for the Senate and House, respectively.
II is believed the chairnen Of Senate
committees will include the following
senator Palmer private corporations.
Senator Robertson public corpora
tions
Senator Short public buildings and
highways.
Senator Alice education and revised
statutes.
Soon after the Legislature recOnvenes
Governor John c. Townsend ,lr., will
appear before the joint Assembly and
read his biennial message. \ JOINT com
mittee, composed Of Senators Short and
Murphy and Representatives Clark
Harrington and Corbit, notified the
governor Yesterday afternoon that the
Legislature was ready for business and
had fixed tomorrow for receiving his COM
municatlon.
The House will complete organization
tomorrow bv clectinC a telephone mes
senget, a page. Stcnographevs and tvri Is
Ii Is reported that bills Increasing tie
salaries Of the governor and secretary
az State will bc introduced in the House, ,
The Legislature yesterday afternoon
appointc,i committees on rules, the Senate
selecting Senators Highticld. Robertson,
Hopkins. Palmer aud Richards and the
House naming Speaker PaSkCy and Rep
resentativeS StaatS, Corbit, John +.
Wilson and Frank Hall Dav is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
S|NN FE|NERS SLAIN
BY TROOPS IN CORK
Military Lorries Attacked With
Bombs, When All Ambush
Party is Killed or Captured.

London. Jan. Sixteen members of
party that waylaid detachment Of
troops at Meelin northwest county Cork,
Ireland. were killed by the soldiers at
tackled, and the remainder of the ambush
ing party were captured with all their
guns and ammunition, SAYS Dublin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany today. None of the troops was in
iured.
This is the first time it is declared that
an ambush ON q large scale has been effect
ually beaten.
The ambush, according to an Evening
News dispatch from Cork, occurred in 4
secluded roadway outside the village of
Meelin near kanturk Three military
lorries, says the account, were coming
from Mallow when a bomb was thrown
at the leading vehicle The bomb missed its
mark. Revolver fire was then opened on
the lorries which halted while the troops
poured rifle fire into both sides Of the road
Aided by q smoke screen. the SO ldi ers
made sortie and rounded up all { he
attacking party, killing sixteen of them
and capturing the remainder with all
their guns rifles and ammunition