AS 24 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1919. FINANCE AND TRADE News from Leading Commercial Centers of the World MANY STOCKS REACH NEW HIGH RECORDS IN ANOTHER STRONG MARKET Great Deal of Profit-taking in Evidence, but Sales Are Readily Absorbed New York, May 6, 1919. Buying of shares went on vigorously on the Stock Exchange again this forenoon, many popular issues reflecting both reeumption of pool activity and public interest. Leaders in yesterday's rise were again prominent, including tobaccos. food, motors, leather and oil shares.
United States Steel reached new high ground for the year. at 111 and top figures were scor ed also by other representative issues. Mercantile Marine preferred declined attributed to opposition to the plan of liquidation. in the specialties ranged from 1 to 3 points. NOON--The market had chance to reflect outside sentiment photter, following the vigorous shaking out of weak long accounts during Tuesday's liquidation.
Encouraging reports of trade activities and ample supplies of money were primary' causes for renewed public buying. Low priced rails were in greater favor. United States Steel reached and Genera Motors touched a gain of points. Profit-taking sales cut heavily into the advances here and there, but the general buying movement was so broad that this had no appreciable effect on sentiment. 1:30 P.
M. -A wave of profit-taking eventually caused a decided reaction, during which stocks dipped fractionally below en yesterday's final dig General Motors receded 6 points, Studebaker 5, American Petroleum 3 and United States Steel. Tobacco Products advanced points and then lost about half its rise. The trend became upward again around o'clock. CLOSE--Prices eased off in the late trading under realizing sales.
RANGE OF VALUES TODAY Open. High. Low. Close. Allis Chalm 451 Am Ag Chem 111 111 Am Beet Sugar 90 88 88 American Can 59 Am Car Foun 106 Am Cotton Oil 59 59 American Ice 76 76 72 74 American Loco 85 85 American Smelt 83 83 83 Am Steel Foun 38 383 37 American Sugar 139 130 137 Am Tel Tel 107 107 American Tobacco 217 American Wool 123 119 Anaconda 73 71 Atchison 102 Baldwin Loco Beth Steel 853 Balti Ohio 54 54 Brook 28 Can Pac 164 164 164 Central Leath 109 Ches Ohio Chi I 30 30 30 Chi Chino Copper 41 7 42 Chi St 46 46 Chi 103 103 103 Col Col Gas Corn Prod 68 67 Cruci Steel 095 96 93 93 Den pid 11 Dis Secur (UFP) 78 Erie 19 19 104 do 1st pfd .32 32 31 31 Gen Motor .235 241 241 Gen Electric 166 166 166 166 Gt Nor pfd 99 98 Gt Nor Ore Ctfs 46 Goodrich 84 3 83 Inter Boro do pfd 29 20 28 283 Insp.
Copper 50 Inter Paper 61 61 Inter Marine 47 46 do pid ..120 122 120 Inter Nickel 20 281 South 24 Kenn Copper 38 39 Lack Steel 881 88 Lehigh Val 56 56 557 Maxwell 55 55 54 Mex Petrol 197 192 Miami Copper 28 28 Midvale Steel 521 52 Miss Pae 34 33 3344 Nat Lead 82 80 82 337 34 33 33 Nevada Con 18 181 18 NY 82 Nor West North Pac 09 99 98 98 Ohio Gas 50 Pennsy 47 Press Steel Car 8514 Pierce Arrow 65 63 3 Pierce Oil 26 26 25 Ray Consol 23 23 4 23 231 Rending 93 Repub Steel 901 Royal Dutch 1134 Rumley 36 36 37 Ry Steel Spr 954 9314 Sinelair Oil 67 66 Studebaker 120 115 Stutz Motor 72 72 South Pac South 32 31 do pfd 701 701 Tenn Copper 15 15 15 Texas Company 099 280 250 Texas Pac 56 Tob Prod 98 104 08 Cigar 142 Union Pac. 1364 135 135 Alcohol 162 101 101 44 U. Rubber 119 113 Steel 110 do pfd Utah Copper 85 83 Va Caro Chem 79 Wabash 113 do pid 37 37 37 West Union 91 91 91 91 -Overland 38 Westinghouse ....58 58 White Motor Quotations furnished by C. I. Hudson Company.
Members New York Stock Exchange, Kilmer Building. LATEST FINANCIAL GOSSIP. New York, June 1919. C. Hudson Company said: "It is evidently going to take something worse than twelve per cent.
money scare to hold this market down. Perhaps it did not keep up long enough. The very fact that it went down so quick1y and stayed down was an encouragement to start prices tip again. It taught, however, that stories can decline faster and further 'than they PAn in a given time. The large order civet the go United 11p States Steel Corporation by the General Motor Corportion is a forerunner of other "big orders to come for steel, copper and equipments, which steel and equipments hare largely, discounted, but coppers not.
We hear, and tape confirms, that Beadhave ing cont is lands In for from a big the advance, railroad Talk of segregation of property is the Maxwell-Chaimers Merger. It is understood that the terms of consolidation between the Maxwell and Chalmers Motor Companies 400.000 provides for shares of new par company having approximately no vaue with Maswell first preferred getting 120 per cent. In new stock. Marwell second preferred 60 per cent. and Maxwell rommon per rent.
Chalmers preferzed will. get 90 per cent. in NEW and Chalmers conimon 15 per cent. The stork plan also contemplates the issuance of $10,000,000 notes consertble into common stock to provide for future extension of the new corporation. Several of the details hare not set been rumated.
consequently it 16 believed the official Encouncement rogering the matter will not be forthcoming for several days. American Steel Foundries. It la teamed that there is to be. a special meetAng of stockholders of the American Steel Foundries Company on June next, for the purpose stork. mally which ratifying 14 a new 18106 of per cont.
preferred about he 1 connecton with the purchase of the Cos paR Oklahoma Producing. Texas acreage of the Producing and Re. WHERE IS BEAL? BUYERS OF CONCERT TICKETS ARE ASKING Engages High School Auditorium for Boston Symphony Orchestra PLACES ADVERTISEMENTS But Prof. Hummer and Others Have Been Unable to Locate Him Today Where is the man claiming to be Harrey Beal, who says he is an intimate friend of John McCormack, the Irish tenor; and personal representative of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and of the Metropolitan Opera was the question which was being asked by number of people in the city today. Professor John -F.
Hummer, principal of the Binghamton High School, would like to know; and about sixty pupils and teachers in the High School who purchased tickets to "The Great Boston Symphony Orchestra Grand Concert in the High School Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock p. Tuesday, June 10: all tickets fifty cents," also would like to know. "A well dressed man called on Principal Hummer at the High School several days ago and introduced himself 8.8 Harvey Beal, Mr. Hummer said today. He declared that he was placing musical attractions throughout the country and represented all the big musical combinations.
He had booked them in many cities and had just put on a most successful concert in Rochester where he gathered stars of the concert firmament and crowded the large theaters at moderate prices, Mr. Hummer says Beal asserted. Just at this time things in the musical world were particularly fortunate for Binghamtonians, he told Professor Hummer. The famous Boston Symphony Orchestra was giving concerts in this section and could easily be induced to come to Binghamton, for an open date, and he proposed, he said, to 'book the concert for the High School auditorium and dispose of tickets at fifty cents each among the teachers and pupils, a portion of the fund to gO for the benefit of the school. He assured Professor Hummer, the latter declares, that he would assume all the expenses of advertising and would produce an attraction that would give Binghamtonians a rare musical treat at a very small cost.
He called on Professor Hummer, again yesterday and closed up the transaction, meanwhile disposing of about sixty tickets among the teachers and pupils of the High School, Mr. Hummer said today. Later in the day Beal called at the music store of Weeks and Dekinson and asked permission to sell tickets for his concert in their store. He was told that if he wished to place the tickets on sale there and would provide someone to attend to the sale, he could do so, but the firm would not be able to handle his business or be responsible for It in any way, Giles H. Dickinson said today.
A large advertisement, appeared In morning paper announcing the coming concert and warning Intending patrons that tickets must be procured at the music store of Weeks and Dickinson at. once 88 no tickets would be sold after today. Messrs Weeks and Dickinson today issued a statement saying they had no connection with the proposed concert and doubted Beal's ability to bring the Boston Symphony Orchestra here. Principal Hummer in the meantime sought to verify some of the statements made by 'Beal. He telephoned to Rochester and was informed the Boston Sym phony Orchestra had not given any concert there under the direction of Mr.
Beal. Then an effort was made to communicate with the Metropolitan Opera Company to learn if he had any official standing with that company but up to a late hour this afternoon no reply had been received. Efforts to find Mr. Beal in the city today were without avail but Professor Hummer was not inclined to abandon hope that the apparent tangle might be straightened out, he said. OBITUARY Mrs.
Katherine M. Bruce. Mrs. Katherine M. Bruce, widow of 0.
B. Bruce, died at the home of her son, Robert Bruce, ofne Swampscott, Tuesday night. body will arrive in this city tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the D. H. railroad.
Burial will be in Spring Forest cemetery totnorrow morning. Abial Finch. The funeral of Abial 1 Finch was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the ConkJin Forks M. E. Church.
The Rev. George 0. Beers officiated. The church quartet sang during the services. Members of the G.
A. R. acted as the pallbearers. Services at the grave were in charge of the Watrous Post and Relief Corps. Burial was in the Conklin Forks cemetery.
John C. Oliver, The funeral of John C. Oliver WAS held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 9 Evens street. The Rev. Harry C.
Staunton, rector of the Church of Good Shepherd, officiated. The pallbearers were Willard Ruger, George Balcom, Ernest Sampson, Irving Butler, Edward Rosell and Jacob M. Bennett, all veterans of the Civil War. Burial was in Spring Forest cemetery. Hayden Gale.
The funeral of Hayden Gale was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home, 17 Bevier street. The Rev. T. Valentine Parker officiated. Burial was' in Chenango Valley cemetery, Mrs.
Ada Dibble Beebe. Mrs. Ada Dibble Beebe, fifty eight years old, died at her home, 26 Livingston street, nt 1:15 o'clock this morning. Besides her husband, Warren E. Beebe, she is survived by six children, Esther, Cecil and Fred of this city; Mrs.
Charles Budine of South Windsor: Rupert of Sidney, and Ray of Barbersville. A prayer service will be held at the home at 12 o'clock Sunday and at 2:30 in the South Windsor schoolhouse. Burial will be in South Windsor. Mrs. Frank Generalll, Mrs.
Lucy Generalli died yesterday at the City Hospital. Her survivors are her husband, Frank: two daughters, Louise and Virginia; five sons, Tony, Joseph, Gabriel, Morris and Michael; father, Michael Morella: one sister, Mrs. Michael Wuarnero. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at ber home, 14 Kenwood avenue, and at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Italian Church.
Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Frank Donnelly, Jr. The funeral of Frank Donnelly, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at his home, 78 Vestal avenue, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. John's Church.
Burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. MELBOURNE WELCOMES JELLICOE. Melbourne, June Viscount Jellicoe, former commander of the British grand fleet, who is touring British dominions, has arrived here from New Zealand. The Admiral, who was cheered by large crowds was received by the Lord Mayor and Acting Prime Minister Watt.
NURSE RENDERS REPORT FOR MAY Miss Kilian Gives Digest of Work Done for City's School Children Miss Bertha H. Kilian, school nurse, has reported to Superintendent of Daniel J. Kelly the following inspections during the month of May: "Dr. Henry C. Sears examined 133 children in Robinson Street, 130 in Jarvis Street and -three in Berter Street.
making a total of 355 pupils. "Dr. Charles G. Lyon examined 164 in Abraham Lincoln, -four in Pine Street, 182 in Carroll Street and twentyfive in Clinton Street, making A total of puple. "Total number of pupils examined 790: number of clinics, vaccinations, 76: total number of cases treated, 419: largest number at clinic, 38; smallest number at clinic, 15: average number at clinic, a number of cultures taken, sent to specialists for glasses.
23; operations, 1. -up cases as result of examinations, 656; Miss Marion Mason, 279; Mrs. Ruby Maxson, 252: Miss Zoe Pierce, 125. "Home visits, 108; Miss Mason, 13; Mrs. Maxson, 18; Miss Pierce, 77.
"Special cases seen by nurses in schools, 315; Miss Kilian, 183: Miss Mason, 71: Mrs. Maxson, 41; Miss Pierce, 20. "I am continuing treatment of two children's -ears under direction of Dr. Allen. They see Dr.
Allen twice a week. I also dress the fingers of the boy who was injured in the printing press. school boy who has been admitted to Haverstraw State Hospital WAS taken there by one of our school nurses. This is a State Hospital for crippled children. doctors completed medical inspection in all schools, this month 80 that every child school system has been examined this school year." Your Birthday JUNE 6.
Men of this birthdate have wonderful power in carrying out mechanical designs and plans. If allowed to work without interference they always make success but criticism will cause them to east aside their matter what its value. willed generous and loyal in In character, they are stubborn and selffrienship. Mercury, their governing planet, throws them into cross currents, magnetic vibrations where they do not know their own minds and when they get one thing they always want something different. Their birthstone is a sapphire.
vicinity and had heard that Mr. Moffatt's car had been stolen and of the peculiar circumstances under which the car was left at the farm of Mr. Rowe, at once informed the police, who investigated and found the car in the shed, where it had been left with the stolen blankets and license plates in the rear end of the car. Mr. Hall of Washington street this morning received the $50 reward offered by Mr.
Moffatt for the recovery of his car. Business Directory AUTO TRUCKING. AUTO TRUCKING. HEAVY OR LIGHT: DONE when you want it. Rawley, 70 State St.
Phone 1640-J, VIA AUTOMOBILES. FRED H. WILBUR SON, AUTOMOBILE AND machine work. gear rutting. oxy-aretylene welding and cutting.
Cylinders rebored and ground. tons fitted. 314 Water St. Phone 2043-W. JUNK DEALERS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR PAPER.
books, iron, rubber and metals. L. Lerene Sons. Phone 3669. I BUY JUNK AND HIDES.
PAY FOR rags. 8. KATZ. 45 De Russes. Phone 3097-M.
PARLOR CITY IRON AND METAL co. -WE are paying the best prices for iron, metal. rubber, rags, feed bags and all kinds of paper stock. 24 Carroll St. Phone 1703.
PRINTING. CROCKER PRINTING COMPANY. "Printing of Quality." 212-214 SECURITY BLDG. PHONE 3798-J. Commercial and job printing- -Satisfaction guaranteed.
WINDOW CLEANING. NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING CO. eral window cleaning: special- attention to private residences; reasonable prices. 401 Press. Phone PRESS WANTS PUT ADVERTISERS IN TOUCH WITH THE MASSES.
USE THE TELEPHONE AND YOUR ORDERS WILL RECEIVE IF THE SAME ACCURATE ATTENTION AS YOU CALLED IN PERSON. TELEPHONE 980. PRESS WANT RATES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1, 1918. 26 Single times insertion a word 78 line each insertion 308 times 6c line each insertion times line each Seven Ordinary Words to a Line.
Minimum Charge 21c. Not less than two lines Cards of Thanks two cents accepted. forbid Advertisements ordered published until are accepted with the ing that they will be published until written notice to stop is received Press Office. st The Commission Brokers for Individuals and Institutions DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES We have been members of the New York Stock Exchange since 1874, and our standing needs no endorsement from ourselves. Every himself prospective client can satisfy that he is dealing with conservative and responsible people by inquir.
ing about us through any reliable channel. Ask any bank or trust company in New York City or Binghamton about us. a a a a ARREST TWO FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF MOFFATT'S AUTO Carl Reig and Fred Grace Are Taken in Custody by Detectives Today THEY CONFESS, POLICE SAY Clue Furnished by Farmer with Whom They Asked Ride Proves Undoing Carl Reig, -one years old and Fred Grace, seventeen years old, both of this city were arrested this afternoon by Chief Detective Loren W. Rummer, Detectire Sergeant John I. Crawford and Detective Robert Hynes on the charge of stealing the automobile of Crosby J.
Moffatt of 508 Chenango street, last Sunday morning about 10:30 o'clock from in front of the First Baptist Church. Both young men, the detectives declare admit their guilt and the case will probably be presented to Grand Jury once. It is also alleged they stole two number plates which were found in the car. from two automobiles on Collier street on the evening of May 27, and two robes from automobiles on Henry street near Chenango street on May 28. One other blanket is said to have been stolen on State street some time before that date.
Reig, who is employed in a store Carl on Washington street in this city, is said to have been recognized this morning by a farmer whom he. with Grace, asked a ride on the afternoon of the day the for car was stolen. The farmer had read of the missing automobile in The Press and remembering something of the circumstances of the case, reported the matter to the police department. Chief Detective Rummer at once went out and arrested Reig 88 he was coming out of the store where he was employed. Gives Comrade's Name.
The young man was taken to the detective office and examined by the detectives and finally gave the name of his companion, the detectives say. Detective Sergeant Crawford and Detective Hynes went to another store on Seminary avenue this afternoon and arrested Grace. The automobile of Mr. Moffatt was recovered several days ago at the farm of Ray Rowe. near Brookdale, where it was left by two young men who declared that it needed repairing.
It 18 alleged that the men were planning on an automobile trip through the country and had stolen the robes to keep them warm during the trip. The number plates were stolen from different cars so that they could change the plates on the stolen car when they got ready to make the trip. After stealing the automobile Sunday morning the detectives declare the pair proceeded to a house on Pennsylvania avenue where they had bidden the blankets and after storing them in the automobile rode in the direction of Quaker Lake. Get Lost on Way, Here, it is said, they lost their way, on the road between Quaker Lake and Brookdale, and finally becoming alarmed for fear that they would get caught, decided to leave the car at some convenient place. They disconnected some of the wires on the engine, it is said, and left the automobile in the barn of Mr.
Rowe. He says they told him that they represented the Good Roads People in Reading, and that they were on their way to the headquarters in that place, but would be unable to wait for the car to repaired. and would call for it later. According to Mr. Rowe, they said they lived in Troy.
They then started along the road and were overtaken by another farmer on the road in an automobile, who asked them to ride. They had dinner in a farmhouse and then made their way to this city. Mrs. Ward Hall, who was visiting friends in that RHEUMATISM -Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy, now sold by all good druggists.
gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause and pain in the joints and muscles and agony quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: have made a most careful investigation of the formula ployed in the manufacture of Rheuma. and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for mil forms of rheumatism.
I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usually M. C. Lyons. This tainly should give any rheumatic sufferer contidence to- try this harmless and af pensive remedy. have don't you rheumatism in any form delay -try Rheuma today.
Webster's and Drug return Store or Hamlin's will supply you your money it does not give you quick and joyful relief.Advertisement. I BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND PAY CASH AT MARKET VALUE ABRAMS Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock. 125 CHENANGO STREET C.I. HUDSON CO Members: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Coffee Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange 6th Floor Press Building Phones 910 and 1989 FRANK PAULL MITCHELL Mgr. HOSPITAL WORKERS TENDERED DANCE Dr.
Wagner Rewards Employes for Going Over Top in Victory Loan As a reward for the employes of the Binghamton State, a Hospital in "going over the top" in the Victory Loan drive, a dance was given last night in their honor by Dr. Charles Gray Wagner, the superintendent of the hospital. The quota of $25,000 was oversubscribed by $350. More than 540 guests, including doctors, employes and their friends, attended the affair which was held in the assembly hall. The room was decorated with flags and flowers.
The reception committee was composed Dr. Theodore I. Townsend, representing the medical staff, Edward S. Graney the administrative board, Miss Ann Kennedy, head of the ward service, and Perry V. Phillips.
representing the outside employes. Miss Mary Foley, Mrs. Lillian Freeman, Frank Guldin and William Van Tassel acted as ushers. The arrangements. were in 'charge of Edward Gillespie, Harry B.
Armstrong, Mrs. Nettie Van Tassel, Thomas F. Hamilton, John Shannahan, Lawrence B. Foley and Mrs. Amy B.
Post. A reliable second hand automobile can be purchased by means of The Press Wants--Advertisement. Lost and Found CAP LOST -Chauffeur license No. 305598. Lott, care Binghamton Florist.
66 Court St. PAIR OF GLASSES LOST-01 St. John reward. 58 St. John WATCH -Waltham, open face, gold, gentleman's: reward.
Phone 2835-W. WRIST WATCH LOST -Gold: initials J. B. Phone 295-W: reward. $20 BILL LOST -Between corner Vestal Are.
and DeRussey or at Johnson City Post Office. Phone 1695-R. ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLES The Law: "Any person who finds lost property under circumstances which give him knowledge or means of inquiring as to the true owner and who appropriates such property to his own use or to the use another person who is not entitled thereto, without having first made every reasonable effort to find the owner and restore the property to him, is guilty of -Section 1300, New York State Penal Law. Personals MAN to interview people, must write readily: can do work as side line. P.
0. Box, 963, Binghamton, N. Y. Help' Wanted- -Female BOOKKEEPER who can qualify for accountant. take charge of office wanted for permanent posttion.
Apply State Employment Bureau, 200 Security Mutual Bldg. CIGARMAKERS We hare steady work for 100 additional cigarmakers. Call at any of our three factories. BARNES-SMITH CO. BROAD SILK WEAVERS experienced.
wanted. Cedar Cliff Silk 139 East Frederick St. CASHIER, bakery salesladies can find good jobs. Apply Mutual State Employment Bureau, 200 Security Bldg. COOK competent.
Mrs. R. G. Pratt 16 Riverside Drive. COOK wanted at once.
Club Lunch, 28 Johnson City COOK wanted, competent, and second girl, willing to gO to Summer home. Phone 486. COOK. competent, two in family, no laundry, $35 A month; references required. D-1827, wages care Press.
Hotel. CHAMBERMAID. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington I IF DRESSMAKERS WANTED For Alterations STEWART COMPANY CHENANGO ST. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER wanted. small family, easy work, highest wages.
Lathrop Are. GIRL wanted, competent for second work, one willing to go to Thousand Islands. Mrs. Thomas B. Crary, 315 Main St.
GIRLS for factory work, also box paperers; cleaner for steady work; dishwashers can find good jobs. Apply Mutual State Employment Bureau, 200 Securty Bldg. GIRLS or women for factory work: requires beng on feet most of time. Mitchell temporary work; Church 205 Water St. GIRT, experienced, general housework.
no laundry. Mrs. E. S. Truesciell, 100 Murray St GIRL wanted for plain cooking.
in restaurant. 30 Lester Johnson City. GIRL or woman for general housework 114 Murray St GIRL Phone for 1713-R. light housework. Apply 18 Crandall.
GIRL, 72 Riverside competent for general housework, small family. Drive. GIRL to go to Quaker Lake for Summer: must be competent: references. 179 Hawley St. GIRL wanted.
La Mode Pleating 12 Court St. GIRLS, tWO. to work in laundry, on ply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. mangle. ApHOUSEKEEPER, not over 45 sears of age, wanted by lady, in $8,000 home in country.
D-1817. Press. care KITCHEN WOMAN wanted. Dairy Kitchen, 121 Washington St. R.
LAUNDRESS to come to the house. Mrs. Walter Miller, 66 Riverside Drive. LADIES, ten wanted, to enter prize dance at Donnelly's Academy tonight: shirt waist dance. LADIES 1000 wanted, who are tired of kitchen drudgery.
to call at Ellis Bros. Joseph, No. 88 Clinton St. and see the New Peninsular Federal Combination Coal and Gas Range demonstrated, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; this range insures sou a nine cool kitchen these hot furnish your home, cash or credit. days; we and guarantee you a saving of 25 per cent.
Ellis Bros. de Joseph. MAID, competent, for general housework, no dry, Apply 15 Oak St. NAMES of women wanted, 18 or U. 8.
Government clerical positions: wishing over; sear. Answer G-3070, care Press Office. OPERATORS. to work on coats; steady wark for balance of the year: paid while learning. Sews M.
Weed Knickerbocker Wall and Henry OPERATORS, experienced, on pants: also on buttonhole machine and insperting. Haskell Water Davide, 229 St. SALESLADY, experienced, wanted in cloak and sult house; give reference: permanent position: all correspondence confidential. A-510, care Press, SALESLADY wanted in ladies' wearing apparel store, to give start experience. references and salary perted with.
G-3082, care Press, SALESLADIES. Walker, three wanted. Apply Fowler, Dick Walker. SALESLADIES. three wanted.
Apply Fowler, Dick de STENOGRAPHER for few hours' work dally: eral office worker with switchboard experience wanted at once. Apply State Employment Buresu, 200 Security Mutual Bide. WINDERS, experienced, wanted: steady work. Cit Silk Frederick and Ely St. Apply Cedar WAITRESS wanted.
New York Lunch. New WAITRESS wanted at Hotel DeCumber, Sidney, York. WOMAN wanted to hand tron. Davis Sweeney Laundry. WOMEN WANTED Power Machine Operators Skilled or Semi-skilled STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES, PLEASANT CONDITIONS APPLY STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 200 Serurity Mutual Bids.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND SWEEPING IN STORE, GOOD PAY, DAYTIME WORK APPLY TOMORROW MA MARVIN, 81S- SON BROS. WELDEN CO. SENATE ASKS U. S. DELEGATES TO HEAR IRISH DELEGATION fning Company 88 Set undeveloped is reported embracing more than 50,000 acres.
Plans for drilling oporationa over widely scattered. parts of this acreage for the coming year have been mapped out. The main development work thus far on Texas holdings has been OLI the propertes in the Ranger fields, particularly in the Brockenidge district ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 76 BID, 80 ASKED -Johnson common was quoted at. 76 bid, 80 asked and the preferred at 102 bid, 104 asked. No sales were reported in either issue.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, June 6, 1919. High. Low, Close. July ..295) 2985 2775 October .2875 2885 2780 2780 December ..2825 2845 2745 2745 Quotations furnished by C.
Hudson ComKilmer Building, THE CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, 111., June 0, 1919. Corn. Open. High.
Low. Close. July 170 169 September co 159 Oats, July 67 67 September 64 Quotations furnished by C. I. Hudson Company, Kilmer Building.
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. East Buffalo, N. June 6. 1919. CATTLE- Receipts, 1050 head: barely steady.
CALVES -Receipts, 2100 head: $1 higher: 17.50. HOGS -4000 head: 50 cents lower; heavy, mixed and yorkers, light yorkers, pigs. $19.50 20.00; roughs, 18.75: stags, $12.00 staters, $20.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS- -Receipts, 3200 head: lambs, 15 cents lower; lambs, others, changed. PRODUCE MARKETS New York, June 6, 1919.
Louisana, crate, $3.50 4.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Paid Producers Binghamton. N. June 6, 1919. BUTTER--Firm; receipts, 15,763 tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 544 creamery extras, 92 snore, 540; firsts.
packing stock, current Make, No. 2, 446. EGGS -Firm; receipts, 44,435 cases: fresh gathered extras. 43e; fresh gathered firsts, northern section, do southern section, state, Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery whites, fine to fancy, state, Pennsylvania And nearby hennery whites, ordinary to prime, 40 state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns, do gathered browns and mixed colors, 40(446e. CHEESE -Weak: recepta.
6789 boxes: state, whole milk flats. current make specials. do average run, state whole milk twins, current make specials, 32e: do average run, 31 POULTRY--Live, easier; brollers. 45 60c; fowls, 39c; roosters, 250; turkeys, 25 30c. Dressed, steady: fowls.
others, unchanged. HOPS- state, medium to choice. 1918, 520: 1917, Pacific Coast, 1918, 49 55c; 1917, LARD -Unsettled: middle west, steady; centrifugal, 7.280; refined, eteads; cut loaf, 10.50c; crushed, 10.25c; mold A. 9.500; cubes, 0.75e; 4X powdered, 9.200; powdered, 9.150; fine granulated and Diamond 8.00c; No. 1.
8.85c. BUCKWHEAT sound milling. cost and freight. New York. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR- Quiet: $6.05 per 100 Ibs.
FLOUR Firm; Spring patents, $11.75 Spring Clears, Winter Straights, $11.10 Kansas Straights, $12.00 RYE FLOUR- Firm fair to good, choice to fancy, RYE- Barely steady: No. western, $1.84, New York. BARLEY--Firm: feeding. $1.27. cost and freight; malting.
$1.35, cost and freight. FLOUK-Steady: in sacks. WHITE CORN FLOUR--Barely steady: per 100 pounds. CORNMEAL Barely steady: yellow and white granulated, 3.65. PORK Strong; mess, family, 56.00: short clear, $48.00 49.00.
HAY- Firm: No. 1. No. 2. $2.35 No.
3, COFFEE Steady; No. 1. Rio, Santos, TALLOW- -Easy: city special. loose, Ce. STRAW--Firmer: No.
1, rye, $14.00 BEANS Easy; marrow, $11.75: medium, 8.00: peas, $8.00: red kidneys, $11.00. POTATOES- Weak: Bermuda, barrel, $4.00 11.00 South Carolina and Georgia, barrel, $3.00 (r 11.00; Florida, new. $3.00 11.00: sweets, Jersey, basket, $2.00 600 CABBAGES -Steady: Virginia, crate, (Quoted by Dunning Grocery Co.) Beans, per bushel $4.00 5.00 Cabbages, new, per crate $3.00 3.25 Carrots, per bushel .81,00 0 1.25 Potatoes. per bushel $1.00 Lettuce, per dozen $.75 Radishes, per dozen 8.40 Onions, bunch, per dozen do state. per bushel 2.50 Spinach, per bushel 8.75 Apples, per $2.00 3.00 Turnips 50 String beans.
southern, per hamper $2.00 2 3.00 Rhubarb. home grown $.03 Asparagus, pound $.09 BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE. (Quoted by V. Baker.) Butter: Prints, per pound 8.54 Creamery, per pound Eggs: Strictly fresh, per dozen 9.50 Cheese: Per pound POULTRY.
(Quoted by L. V. Baker.) Fowls: Live, per pound Dressed, per pound Turkeys: Live, per pound Dressed. per pound 44 Souab: Per pair $.50 Brollers: Live, per pound 8.50 HIDES AND SKINS. (Quoted by B.
8. Finkle. Wall SLY Cowhides, cured. No, 1, per pound do green. pound Bullhides, green, per pound 8.19 Horsehides, each Dairy steins, each 2 4.50 Veal skins, each $4.50 8.08 Wholesale Selling Prices FRUITS, ETC.
(Quoted by Empire Produre Co.) Bananas. California, per bunch $2.50 per box ..83.00 Dater, per box $7.25 Lemons, California, per box $10.00 12.00 Dry Oranges, California, per box 36.60 beans, per pound Cabbages. new, crate Potatoes, per bushel 75 Oleomargarine, per pound Nut margarine, per pound Grapefrult, per box $8.00 Celery Garlick 8.50 Walnut meats, per pound 8.90 Mexican pecan meats. per pound Filberts, per pound Peanuts, jumbo Popcorn 8.12 Olive off. per gallon $6.00 Pineapples, per crate Tomatoes, Florida, crate Onions, Texas, per crate $5.93 do Bermuda $5.50 Lettuce, Strawberries, Florida, per quart 8.35 crate 00 do curly, dozen Peppers, per crate $4.00 Crumbers, per hamper Wax Beans MEATS AND LARD.
by L. V. Baker.) Lard: Tierces, per pound do tubs. per pound Compound tierces. per pound Pork: Salt pork 0070.00 Sausage, per pound .8.30 Shoulders, per pound Loins, per pound Hams: skinned, per pound Native straight carcass steer, per, pound Western, per pound do cow fores, per pound do steer foret, per pound 8.20 Veal, per pound $.20 .21 GRAIN AND FEED.
(Quoted by Empire Grain and Elerator Co. Bran. per ton $14.00 Mixed feed, per ton $50.00 Corn, per bushel Oats, per bushel Cornmeal, per ton Ground oats, per toti $53.00 FLOUR. (Quoted by Empire Grain and Elevator Co.) Standard patents $13.30 Pastry, per barrel $13.00 Rye. per barrel HAY AND FEED.
Bes: No. pet No. per ton Oat Straw: Rise Straws per ton Tangled, per per ton ton $18.00 resolution, Washington, June asking the American Bored Delegates at Peace Paris to Conference secure a hearing Pea delegates, headed Edward for De the Ins provisional president of the Irish Valen lic, was adopted oday Senate, Repel to one. Senator Williams, sin Mississippi, cast the negative Democrat vote. MACEDONIANS CABLE REQUEST TO SENATE Lausanne, June of Macedonian societies in general Switzerland count Sent a cablegram to the Senate, repeating an United State to President Wilson and appeal the already mad ference to "rescue the Macedonian Peace Con ent misery Macedonia establishing the an direct independe from torate of the great American democracy Help Wanted--Female WOMAN wanted, housework, family of competent four and adults.
trusts, Betel Stuyvesant St O'Neil, 1:0 1 1 al ele3 8 WOMAN, competent, for Susquehanna WOMAN COOK, good wages, car fare Valley Re New Nacy. Oswego, N. Y. one way. TWENTY PAPERERS.
EXPERIENCED LACEY'S CIGAR CIGAR- BOX BOT 307 WATER ST. I IT WANTED UNION OR -UNION GIRLS FOR WINDING AND GLOVE OPERATING SPLENDID WORKING STEADY WORK AND LIBERAL WAGES, CONDITIONS. GIVEN AN INEXPERIENCED GIRLS WILL VERY PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY TRADE. TO LEARN A BE APPLY AT OFFICE OF JULIUS KATSER, COMPANY BIDNEY, N. I.
Help Wanted- -Male apply AUTOMOBILE to REPAIR MAN wanted, first foreman. John N. Benedict Ins. Barber wanted, first class. At Hotel Benne BARBER Shop.
BARBER, first class. K-4334, care Press. BOY to wait on table. Dairy Kitchen ton St. 121 Washing BOY 3, wanted Binghamton.
on farm. Charles Guernsey, R. F. De Phone 10-F-13. BOY corner to Main work on soda fountain and Front Sts.
evenings. Been BOY 138 State wanted, over sixteen. Turner's Bicycle St. Stone out of town wanted, work; with motorcycle, for city and COLLECTOR care Press. state salary expected.
L-4852 18 CENSUS upward, CLERKS, 4000 needed, $93 month, ticulars of examinations, unnecessary, write for Raymond free per experience (former' Washington. Government Examiner) 131 Continental GENTLEMEN, ten wanted to. enter prize dance Donnelly's Academy tonight; shirt waist dance Weir. Phone laborers and carpenters wanted. 1.
LATHERS, 1769-1. 286 LABORERS wanted, three. Binghamton Gas World Court St. LIVE MAN wanted, with car, to show farm prop erty. Kelly, Post Office Johnson City, MACHINISTS.
two or three first class wanted: trimmers, die makers. ApplyEndicott Fort and Manufacturng Endicott, N. K. MATTRESS FINISHERS and fillers wanted, class: can earn to $45 per week; steady Penfield Manufacturing Co, 313-815 So. Frank Syracuse, N.
Y. MIDDLE- man for position As night chert good ment job Bureau, for the right man. Apply State Employ 200 Security Mutual Bldg. MAN with auto truck for general trucking, express moving furniture also man with car for Hover. purposes, local and long distance trips.
52 Main. MAN with some experience in cutting room or ping. Haskell Davids. 229 Water St. MAN, middle aged, wanted to art as night clerk City Hospital, easy work, maintenance if destrel Apply Superintendent.
MAN wanted to work in kitchen. Hotel Carlton. MAN, married, wanted to work on farm. Inquirl 132 State St. MAN wanted for general work.
steady job for worker. Binghamton Mattress Factory, 219 apply after 10 a. m. MAN to drive car evenings and Sundays, man preferred. Address Box 963, Binghamton N.
MAN to help on farm. Susquehanna Valley Home MEN for institutional work; laboring work at wages. Apply State Employment Buresu, Security Mutual Bldg. OPERATORS, to work on coats: steady work balance of year: paid while learning. Len M.
Weed Knickerbocker Bldg, Wall Henry Sts. PORTER wanted, good wages. 178 Washington SHOE REPAIRER wanted, expert, steady, pay. Call 1 Main St. SANDER wanted.
experienced on belt and sanding machines. Ansco Camera Works. SALESMEN with automobile for new line roofied materials: every farmer buys; big Call Moore, 52 Main. SALESMAN. who can earn and command $75 $100 a week: 1 hare opening in Binghamton three or four good men in insurance line; liber commission and bonus to start: salary later.
EDGAR ROSE. 322 Security Bldg. SALESMAN, high grade, now employed betterment, wanted by large western manu'e turing company with offices in Seranton, correspondence positively confidential. IF 1-4852, care Press. SALESMAN for coffee, by long established.
known roasters: ran positively only consider perienced salesman now successfully selling grocers. Binghamton territory: give full particular age, salary, selling record: permanent. and desire position for right party; replies confidentit A-515 care Press. in WANTED UNION OR NON-UNION MEN FOR WARPING, WEAVING AND CUTTING LIBERAT. WAGES.
STEADY WORK AND SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS INEXPERIENCED MEN LEARN WILL BE A FERT GIVEN AN TO PROFITABLE TRADE. APPLY AT OFFICE OF JULIUS KATSER I COMPANT BIDNEY. N. T..
