^'3^Ref?pS^??«T:?^^?rJ^<^«'r?^^'^''?^fT^^
w;^«^i^w':.-^:''m:y.'''^jmm^^fii^0S^'-r'^^
Ki^T-'ki'^^immmgimmimMAmim--' ^:'^r^^^^.:^!^m!sm^7S!7mmm;^i^gmss7.
I-
i
Pare 2
THE DAILY REVIEW, MONDAY, MiVBCB W, WZl
MR
JOBLESS SOLDIERS' OUR MARKET GRAM NUMBER REDUCED
U. S.
More Than Half Miffion Former
Service Men Out of Work
Jan. 1, Fewer Now
J«ew York. March Zl^From a 'peak' of more than half a million jobless ex- SCTVlce men In tlje United States short¬ ly after fhe flrst of the year, the un¬ employment situaflon as it afftcts veterans of the World War appi-nrs to have tak«n a turn for the l>etter. ui-- codlng to a survey of the national sit- ,, , . . , . „,.
.tlon-made for the American U-gloni <^-'>l<l storage Baldwin apples steady
Boreaa of M«l(«te, Wluti- ii^toB, D. C.
Fr-uit and Vegetables:—Po'ntoes down 1$ to 30c per 100 pounds. Northern shipping stations, closing 9Sc tu 11. (*lcaBO carlot uiUIVeC^own 10-15o at $1.20 to $1.30 sacked. KDuind Whites ut Western New York stations also lost last weeks' gains, closing around $1. sacked. Bulk .stock down lO-ltJe New York at tl.40-tl.60.
around |5 per barrel f. o. b. Western New Vork stations, Baldwins steady in city wholesale markets $5-|8. North- •western extra fancy Wineaaps. mostly ts to %4 iter l)Ox In consuming c**iters.
by tho organir.allou'8 offi'lal publliA tlon, the American Legion Weekly. Rased on "the beat Information oiitaln- able" the number of unemployed vet¬ erans on March 1 was placed at 400,000 with "promise of fin-lher impiovomi'iit."
A chain of employment agencle.s op:, ,-„,. „,.a i i » i ^„ i ..n,i
, , , ,, , - „. ,„ ,„„_.. «,,.i,. rNoar y l.oOO.OOO barrels of boxed anil
eruteil b.v the Legion In every htate |
has 'done mpch to reHi'VC the- situation In various Ways. H|i-cordlng to Jx-glon omclals. The, I'^-tion has been Instru¬ mental In obtaining work for veterans without etppl6yment. In dlsiouraglng
the migration of joWess men toward the great industrial centers and en¬ couraging a movement from ciliea to the farms, and in Inijlrjtlng that workers who left tliuii- Jobs to go to war should enjoy seniority righta on par with those of mllltaiy age who staycfl at home. Ex-Servlce Men , Suffer
Kx-servk-e men have s\iffeied more In proportion lo their number-^ than other workers. according to the Legion's survey, because of the opera¬ tion of seniority rulfs and elflcii'ircy Btundar-ds. Noarlj- a year- Is required for the returned vt;lerun. to g«'t bark to his old stride in Industry, according, to thir tesllmoi»y of large employer's of labor, .\nolbor thing that lias lianiti- capped the ex-soldier Is his restlessness and nomadic tendeni-iea'. both products of the sti'.'Mn and circumstances of war Seivlce.
Uooponing of factories and mills in the lextilo region of New I-^ngiand and In tho mining and InduKfrlai centers ot Pe^insylvaiila leads observers in tliose parts to believe the wor.se is past, aciordlng to tho Leglop's survey. Tl'p .automobile centers of Detroit, Clcv.-- Uiiul and Indl.inupolis report a slight Improvement of oondltion.s. Irr Chic;ij?o conditions are stationary, it is said. " lluck lo Farm Mnvouient
Throughout tho agricultural Middio AVest a gonoral movi-mont from the cllios and towns to the farms is ',¦•¦¦ por-ted. The average cx-aoldior hiui little taste for agriculture ^ when hi-
barr'eled stocJ*. combined moved oirt of storage during February, leaving total af>ples in cold .storage 3,612,33.'! barrels .Mfir-ih 1. as comi€fred with 3.IB2.000 barrels March 1. U»20. and 1,772.33:1 Luri-elH .March 1, 19111.
New York Danish tyjre cabbage dowii *2-$5 per lon consuming markets, rang¬ ing »8-$16 bulk; steady f. o. b. around
is.
Florida celery steady, S2.75 to $3.2.'» per crate In city markets; $1.75 lo $1.S5 f. o. b. California celery $4.75-$tf.50 per crate in Mlddlewesterii markets.
Louls'iaiia Klondike strawberries in 24 jrinl crateB, 22-25c i)er pint Xew Yoi-k: 2U-23c Boston; $2.5U per crate f, o. b, i\WM
Kastern yellow sweet potatoes, Dela¬ ware stock, $1.85-12.50 per bushel ham¬ per In consuming mark.ets.
Carlot sljipmenls week ended .March 17: Potatoes, 3,875 cars; bcxcd apples, 33!l: barreled apples, 821): cabbage. IS!); uelcr-y, 478; lettuce, 4!I6: onions, 414: sweet potatoes. 203. Shipments, week ended Alarch 10: Potatoes. 3,.'i3i» cars: boxed apples, 3!)4; barreled apples, .^24: cabbage, fiOO; celery, 4.^7; lettuce, 432; oniims. 328: sweet potatoes, 306.
Local reports from Florida East cuasl Indicate damage liy recent heavy rains
came luii-k fr-om the war. It was hard j to tomato crop will average possilily 40 lo keep 'em down on Iho fai-m aflii-|,,g|. ^¦^^^l i^gy. they bad seen Paro(<. He oliose to wori-: I
111 tb.. .small factories or stores in tU ¦ I "''y- " liecen't« in Kansas. Cily noighboriirg loiinty seat, where, during ': 'icavier-: i-lcurance of prairie hay good l!)19, jobs wi're plenty nnd wages big'.:.'at l,,wer- prices. Alfalfa in poorfle- Whon those jobs began to go ther. imaud. timntliy well cleared up. Spring
was at llrst an e.xodus toward lite larger cities.
The Legion slrnvc lo disrdui-ago tllis Tliat niovoniont has .ibout spent itself «rid formors throughout flTfl '\rest iiow report little difficulty In getting help, and except irt the larger i-itics-thero ai'i
: work arul soft roads checking move i merit. ( liioago i-ci-cipts lia\o dei-reaseil : sutHi-;crrt!y to give marliel sUh'iIIv I belter- tone flood C'hIoaffO deinand fur 'No. 1 tiniiilhy; ,«lr demand for alfalfa I Southwest Prnii-ie demand limited. In- fiiv able-bodied ex-service mon reported ! sufllciont r'coeipts good grade hay Cin
|27 JJempbiK, VUSo Cincinnati. $24 Chicago: No. Z timothy $24 M«mphls. ji22.SO Cincinnati. S~0-&0 Ctiica<o; No. 1 Aiftalfa ^28 Memphis. $13 Cincinnati: No. 2 Alfalfa »2e.tO Memphis: No- 1 clover mixed. $22.50 Cincinnati.
Feed:—Bran quoted $1 lower in prac¬ tically ail markets; other wheat feeds easi'-r. Bids of 50c Inflow prevailing j.rices being accepted by - iKveral mills for April delivery. Little Interest shown by buyers In deferred shlpmenta. Hominy feed, cottonseed meal, ground barley &0c to $1 lower; all other feeds weak and in ample suptily. Linseed meal also displaying weak tendency in Toledo under good receipts and stocks, (iuod demand for linseed meal Chicago from d;iiry sections: Jobl>erS have ad¬ vanced quotations in line.with mill prli-es. Demand from country tr'ade remains light. Quoted spring and luird bran $27.50. soft. $28. Cincinnati, spring bran $25.25: middlingii $24 Chicago: linseed meal «42 Toledo. $41 Buffalo; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $25 Memphis; white hominy feed $2-t,Chicago, $23 St. I.ouhi; No. 1 alfalfa meal $18.50 Kansas City.- $20.50 St. Louis: ghiten feed, $37 chlcaKo: flour middlings $28. red-dog $34.50 Chicago.
Livestock and Meats:—Priies of prac¬ tically all classes of livestoi'k at Chii-ago ileWlned the i>ast week. Hogs down SO 70c; beef and butcher cattle, and fat ewes 25c to 50c; fat lambs, 75c to $1.50 yearling wcthei'fi. 60-75c: feeder steers steady to 25c lower. March 18 t.'hicago prices: Hogs, bulk uf.salea, $!).25-$10.75; raedium and gimd beef steers, $ii.40-$10. Butcher cows and hclfeis. $5-$;i.25; feeder steers. $7.75-$!l.50; light arrd medium weight veal calveg. $9.75 to ?i:; fat lambs. $7.50 to $10.23; feeding lambs, $7.25 to $9.25: yearlings, $7 to $8.50; fal ewes. $4.75-$6.
Kaslorii wholesale fresh meat prices sliowod Irregular changes comjiarcd with u week agO, although the tendency was downward. Beef down 50 to $1: veal $1 lo $2: mutton generally $1 lower-; pork loins prectically steadV; lamb up $I-$2; higher per 100 pounds. March 18 prices good giadi' meats: Bi-ef $lti to $17.50: veal $i;» $20: lamb, $IS- $23; mutton. $11-$I5, light pork loins, $22-$25; heavy loins, lpl7-$21.
Crain:—Iteflecting sloi-k market de¬ clines and the gencr-al economie and In¬ dustrial .situation, grain prieos dropped steadily uirtil the I5tb, when ivports of gr-een bug damage irr Soutliwe.st and export sales of tive million bushels wheal started a reaction thai contiiVued until the 17lh. But buying power then g.-ive out and with sentiment favorable to selling side the market slumped. K.\- jiort demand was slow. Talk of liberal movement from Canada to American On operiirii; ol' navigation. Ciop loports
favorable. In Ohlcaco cash inarklet l-io. 2 Red WlttMr wheat .18t4-20H': oi%tr Chlcaco May; No. S ttay mU i4 corn 5%-6c imder May: l^o. 3 Tfllow ( to <c under. Fbr the Week Chicago May wheat lost S%c at $L46>4; May corn, l%o at (7^0. Mlneapolls May wba|p down <% 1.3»%. Kansae City .May. i%c at $1.39. Winnipeg May. 7c .-it fl.75%. Chicago March wheat. 11.54%. Minneapolis flour trade gixKl; wheat de mand strong. Kansaa City milling and export demand dull, with No. 2 hard 12c over Kaoaaa City May.
Dairy Products:—Butter markets for most part week and unsettled the )>aet week although a somewhat firmer tone prevailed at the close. Man-h 18 prices 92 score 2-3c lower than a weeji ago; New York 44H; Chicago 44V4; Phlladel phia and Boston 45c. Supplies domes tic fresh short, but liberal aarrivals ot Danish have made support of thia na¬ ture ineffective. A good many dealers nre centering Interest on eggs; specula tive lntere.«t somewhat lagging. Domes tic production Increasing: tjxiality fairly good.
Weakness which has devehiped ¦ at Wisconsin primary cheese markets Is being felt in distributing centers, and tone la less stea^K'than a week ago. Markets have been unsettled for several days. Eastern markets in better posl tlon than Western markets, account lighter receipts of fresh goods. i>arti- cularly from New York State. I'ro- duction increasing as shown by heavier receipts fresh at country warehouse points. Prices: Wisconsin primary mar¬ kets now average. Twins, 25: Daisies, 26U: Doulile Daisies. 23%; Longhorns. 26-26%; Young Americas. 25U-
rtlffOtT VILLAGE BOARD TOJ Ok^ANItt THIS EVEMNC
Freeport, March tl.—The newly eloct- i ed Village Board under Village Presi¬ dent «obert I.. Christie, will meet to- : night to organize. ma,k^ appointments, land fix salaries. The meeting ia called for 7 o'clock. Datea for Board meet- ¦ Ings will be settled at this time. News¬ pitper men and some of the trustees are not rooting strongly for night meetings of the augu,st boiy. I ' ¦ .
I The, Initials C. T. on freight cara : m4an "Columbia Truat," a£d yctrf j placed on all earn built under iHe U. S. Railroad Administration.
I NOTICK TO cBiaiiTosa
Purauant to an order of Hon- I..«wi8 !«mltb. County Jairs and Actlns Burroeate i of tbe Coonly of Naaaau. notice la hereby i Riven to all pe^fona bavtoa claima aolnat
I late of Freeport. lu tbe aald county, deceaaed. I to nreeent the aaiiie with the vrocheri there- I uC, ko the aptncrlbera. the aitminlstratnm of I eeawd, at her place of tranasntlnjc liusinoaa (his Gooila. Chattels and Credks vbkh were I nt aald deceaaed. at Uieir ulacc of traniutct- i inc bUklneaa at 13$ Whaley Street. Freeport. .Vnsaau County. New Tork, on or before the leth day of July next. Dated, Mlnecln, N. T.. December 20, lt2t. ROBERT O'BTRNE MARIE F. UcOHEE;.
AdmlslatraMiM. CHARLES 3. HATES.
Attorney f.ir Aijnilnlitrators, S3 Court Street. Brooklyn, N. T. Cll».
Bangor, me.. March 21.—nshermcti
wj<dce! Tbe ice in the Penobooot Rivar
.<< breaklTig up. The river will-.be navi-
^ble long before the openmg in AprU.
( I
If an airplane should follow the par- Ulel of latitude 45 degrees north it a>uld travel around the world in seven lays, eight hours.
r«laplioae Hempatead 8i
dRIFFlTHS ft KORNICKBR J3 .MAIN ST.. IIK.MPS'TEAD, N. I.
DonnsAllon at Law / Main St, Hempataad, N.T
CUBANINQ DTCINQ
PBBttHKO REUPAimiO
NEW YORK TAILORING CO.
J. LISHINSKY. Prop.
LADIES' AND GENTS TAILORING
Suits made to order
Work Called {or an4 Delivered
12 NORTH VIILAOE AYEVUE
Tel. 1394 HtXIKVlLLE CENTRB
O. M. HAWKINS I
DEALER IN NASH MOTOR CARS |
OFnCIAL SESVICE STATION t
BOSCH MAGNETOS J
^ SISTRIBnTOR OF EXIDE BATTERIES t
I GRAY & DAYIS EIECTRICAI. CIRCUITS t
I FOB THE AUTOMOBILE X
I HAWKINS BATTERY SERVICE |
I 340 Observer St RockviUe Centre, L. I. ^
? Telephone 670 RockviUe Centre X
¦ ¦¦.J^fc^iJ^BikJsi'fa w^Sjw^JwJiJ^^
NOW THAT YOU'RE GOING TO BUILD
Let nie show you it costs little to have the cellar, cesspools, built Right and Promptly.
And I'll fix your chimney or lire- place, 80 they won't smoke!
FRED COOK
MaaoB and Builder
102 WASHBURN AVENUE
Telenlinne 13Q4-B FreeppT*
out of woik in the Middle WchI.
The South i-eport.s impi-ovemeirt. Dixie has lieen burdened wilh a fiir-Kcr Muota of Winter fliUerH tlian unuuI tlii.v S'ear, frccordins to rej)orts. Sonic irri- now flndirr),' fiirm Work in the South otheis are {Triltint,' North, largely lo Hfttle on farms.
The Paeiric Coir.st. a land wheri theie are the three (jriMt .seasonabli o.iiipirtions of tlshing. lumbering an I fruit raiwIiiK. Iras been alili.to de<'i-e!i.'ii in two months. nccorrtinK to advici-K the number- of .iobless veterans by hair' from tlier-.'. In Wa.thlnKton State there were 7.00(1 unemployed Vetera ii.«i ou .lanuary 1 arrd 2.000 on Im biirary I.
ilnnati to KUjiply recruircmeirl.s, Imt any mateihil iiicrei'iHe would .slop presf iii i^vhippiiiK iii'iuiry. Memiihl.s mai-l<et dull but not quotalily lower because of ver-y
lil^'ht i-eceipt.s. Quoted .\n. 1 timntliy
N. SHENKIN Carpenter - Builder
and
.Nine PnHidenl.s of the llnlted Staler iilt*nfled no collciic Three were grad¬ uated from llaivard.
General Contractor
NOTICl; TO CRSailTORS
f'urminnt to an order of Hon. I.enne n Howell, SuiroKate of the Cminty of Na.isai), notice ia hereby eiven to all persons havinir clulmii airalnst
ADEI.OUNDE I,. SCHLAEI'REIDT. also known na Adclirundc Senf, liite of Free- rwt, in the said county, deccaned, to prcHcnt the same with the vouchera thereof, to the anbacriber the ndministrator of the Boodn, chatteli) and creitltk which were of aaid de¬ nt the offlce of Sculiurj-, Seaman and OehrlE, Hempatead, New Yoik. on or before the 20tb day of September ne.\I.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. March 8 1921
ILMA A. WALKER. Administrator. Senhur.v. Scnmnn & (lehriir. Attorneys for Administrator, Hempatcatt,- New York
Houses built from your own plans Jobbing a Specialty
157 Harris Avenue
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone 528.R
The right slant in hat making—
Our *Composite Derby— A composite of our most popular shapes, averaged over a period of years.
• Btgitterel Tradfmark
Hall Ordcn 7ille4
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient Broadway Cornere" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.
NE-W TORK CITT
Did you get one of our
Home Savings Banks?
If not, come in and get one
HOLD FAST!
LOOK AT YOUR BANK BOOK T\VICE BEFORE YOU GIVE HEED TO THE GUHERING PROMISES OF GLIB STOCK SALESMEN.
THERE IS A BEAUTY AND AN HONESTY ABOUT A BANK BOOK- NO MAHER HOW PLAIN ITS BINDING MAY BE-THAT OUTWEIGHS BUSHELS OF FANCY ENGRAVED CERTIRCATES WITH GILT SEALS. BUT WITHOUT VALUE.
HOLD ON TO YOUR BANK BOOK!' 4 PER CENT. PAID IN INTEREST DEPARTMENT .
First National Bank 0/Rockville Center
(Resources Over Two Million Dollars)
DIRECTORS
.lOlIN il. C.\UK
II. K. Boumm
CHAS. J. DOOLEV
C.\DM.\N H. FREDERICK
HENRY HEBBNSTREIT
GEORGE W. LOIT
GEORGE M.\C UONAI.U
.lAOOU I'OST
GEORGE J. QUIN
CHA8. II. SOUTHARIl
JOHN WYLIE ROBERT GASKIIX
THE BANK TO BANK ON AND BANK IN
'^ WE BEAUTIFY HAIR
AM) GIVE TIIE
Newest of Coiffures
—
MANICURING and
SCALP TREATMENT
IlUtttS I
II .V. .M. to 3 r. M.
EVENINGS UV APPOINT.MENI
M. E. VIEHAEUSER
uruicrly mIIIi Uiuikr, I'liilti.
ROOM 3, SECOND FLOOR K. OF C. BUILDING
M. BARASCH
10 Village Avenue Rockville Centre
Shirts Suits Hats Shoes
Special for Easter
Boys' Suits
In Fancy Mixtures All Wool AU Colors
t (Sizes 8 to 18 years).
A wonderful assortment of fine suits in every acceptable ntyle, all with two pair of pants.
JUST ARRIVED—
A Widti Variety in Desirable Suits for Men and Young Men ,
,|g50to»3Q,
00
The Daily Review
of Nassau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST .
WILL BE PUBUSHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEM^ OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first iroportaiice; with it General Telegraph News of tke world
lOc
A WEEK
£very Afternoon
at
Your Newsdealer's
pr letve your order
for delivery at yoor
hoiae by carrier at
REVIEW OFnCE - Mm Street. Fretport
INQUIRER OFFICE ^... ~ M«Ib Stieet, HmbMmJ
OBSERVER BUILDING ...„..- JUefcfifc CmU*
mmmmm
