davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

FOR SALE-Hay, baled or loose,
Gordon's store. Is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

FOk SALE-40 tons rafting good
morse hay, at Netherlands 21a miles
south of Emmett. Q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

~ kENT-Furnished room, with or
without bath. F. G. Carpenter. Up
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
Household Goods

l good Majestic range.
l large heater, coal or wood.
l large refrigerator.
2 bedsteads, complete.
l upright cupboard.
1 dresser. / commode.
l stand table. lounge.
l chiffonier. l table.
6 kitchen chairs. 6 dining
room chairs. 4 rocking
chairs. A lot of small
tools, dishes and articles
too numerous to mention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Butter wrappers, neatly
printed, at Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

Sales Bills printed at The Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
WANTED.

TO TRADE-Good work mare for
good milk cow. J. l. Hit. 14-3t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14
Implements

l good spring tooth harrow.
l disk harrow, good as new.
l good Mccormick hay rake.
l Mccormick mower.
l walking pillow.
l two-horse buggy.
1 large size cider mill.
1 combination garden seeder.
l lawn mower.
1 set of heavy work harness, good as new.
1 light set of harness. set of single harness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

WANTED-To rent typewriter. an
ply to this office. 16-ip
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

Wanted-A secondhand baby walker.
Mrs. John Mcconnell. 13
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-14

WANTED-A carload of baled hay.
D. A. Hawkins. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
COTTON RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY DROP
Census Figures and Reports of
Bids by swedish Spinners
FACTORS IN Rise.

After an opening decline yesterday
the cotton market rallied rather sharp
y On covering OF shorts. January cOl-
tracts sOld UP from lltIc 20 II.90c
and closed at ll.noc ne general ust
was steady az net advance OIL 10 Is
points.
Demand WAS not active or general.
Offerings we're limited. aud recent sell
ers seemed inclined to cover up their
contracts, m view of unfavorabie
weather prospects and continued "a <
OF an improving spot situation. Inc
census nsures On supply ana dIstrItu-
ton showed a dOmestic consumption
Of 5GJ,0D bales, including lIutets fer
October, against 4SIUOl Tor the same
month last year, ana was fully IN line
with buil1sh expectations inese TX
ures contributed 10 the advance par
ucuiary since advices from tne goods
trade Indicated continued activity. e.
pecially ~ tho Middle West.
One Of the bulhsh features ~ the
spot news was report that repre-.
sentailves Of swedish spinnets were m
the domestic markets for q consider
able block Of cotton 10 be shipped di-
rect 10 Swedish mills. Arrangements
had been made with the Brush gov
eminent winch would permit of these
shipments without interference by tho
Allies, according to the report.
The market opened at decline OF
b TO points under scattering liquida-
ton and local pressure inspired by rel
atIvely easy cables, bcarish crop fig
ures and the failure Of the early
weather map to show the expected
freezing temperature. Private cables,
which reported that NELL Brothers, OF
London, estimated the American crop
at l2,3O0,OOO bales, including liners,
also said that these authorities were
preparing 10 reduce their $1,000, 900
bale estimate of the worlds probable
requirements for the season, owing 20
unfavorable political conditions in the
Near East, and disappointing trade de-
velopment. The selling inspired by
these features was comparatively light,
and the market soon developed firmnc9s
on the confident predictions OF local
map readers that freezing temperatures
would materialize in the belt over Sun
day. The active months sold about IL
TO II points net higher in the late
trading.
The close was shade off from the
pN'b uhN'i iVhiiNiHts mat lHt duNhUCt
did not attract any material volume
Of free demand suggested that senti-
ment was still more or less unsettled.
Domestic mill consumption for the first
three months OF the season, includirg
linters, has been about ! 100000 bales.
or at the rate Of approximately $780,
600 bales per annum. This would be
a reeord-breaking consumption for the
American mills. but the large figures
are due in some measure TO the heavy
consumption of linters, as result OF
the foreign demand for munitions. The
consumption of linters for October. for
instance. amounted TO GS,9ii bales,
against 30.ll2 last year.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher on the ba-
sis Of ll.9bc for middling upland:
sales. 1900 bale,
Range - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MANY ADVOCATES OF
L. /. WATERWAY PLAN
Tell About the Benefit Of Course
TO New York Port.

Advocates Of the project 10 build 3
deep waterway through the bays wash
ing the south shore Of Long Island
we're we'll represented st the annual
meeting Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association held last week Dele
gates from all parts Of Southern Long
Island. who attended. voiced the advau-
tages Of this watercourse 20 the Fort
of New York. "a we'll "a 10 the island
itself
All parts Of tho south side are des-
tined go benefit by this continuous chan
mel from Jamaica Ray casterly seven.
ty-6ve miles To Shinnecock Canal, which
opens into Great reconic Ray
The township Of Hampstead. which
embraces tho southern part Of Nassau
County. has already shown spirit Of
cooperation with tho state and Fed
eral governments in tho deep water
way project. by deepening and widening
Milburn and Parsonage rivers Mt Bald
win m latersls TO the main body. More
nautical Improvements are under way
hero than elsewhere on the south shore.
and tho advantage Of them Is reflected
IN extensive building operations
Larger population means larger tom
mage on the waterway. and il is in
creased tonnage that the army en-
ginccrs wish TO see" says resident
OF the section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MRS. P. F. COLLIER
SELLS L. |. ACRES

Alfred +. Schermerhorn has sold at
Southampton, l.. J., Cor Mrs. p. F. Col
lier, her six and one-half acres on the
north size of Shinnecock Road, to
James l.. Breese.
Mr.. Schermerhorn has also closed the
following rentals at Southampton for
the season OF 1916: For Mrs. Frederic
II. Belts, her Mocomento property, on
the east side of First Neck Lane, to
Joseph r. Dilworth; for william Allen
Butler his To Windward property, on
the north side of Gin Lane, TO George
Arents; for the Lamson estate the
Homestead property. on the east
side OF Main Street. TO Mrs. Henry A.
Alexander; for Grenvllie T. Emmett his
Bonlto estate. on the dunes, TO Parker
Corning. and for Mrs. Edward K. Hum
phreys her cottage, on the east side OF
Main Street, to Mrs. William 7. Doug
las. Also rented for the 1916 season:
For the estate o Sidney S. Harris their
breakers Ahead property, on the south
size of Gin Lane. to James l.. Barclay;
for Alfred +. Schermerhorn his Street
House, on the west side of Main Street,
10 George X. Sheldon; for Mrs. Percy
Kent her cottage, on the east side OF
First Hook Lane. to Albert Gallatin for
two years; for DR.. Henry A. Louis his
Tine Cabin property, at the Little
Plains Road and Toilsome Lane. TO DR..
George A. Dixon for three years; for
Alfred T.. Schermerhorn his East Cot
tage !. on the east side of Main Street.
TO william {. Potter for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
soGS
OPEN TOMORROW
THEIR NEW OFFICE
Madison Az. Building Erected TO
Meet Larger Needs Of Doug.
las l. Gilman & CO.
The formal operins of The rev hon.

The formal opening 81 The rev home
OF Douglas /. ElGn&u & Co.. 81 ~
Madison sv, VII take place to-rno-roV
morn M
THIS change wss necessary u oroeT
10 meet properly the neeas a TIE
rapidly growing business o. Ire CON
psny. The building Vas erected tor
snd - owned by them Their olo
home vss ST 42l Madison SC.
The front elevation % Ire -sv
building IS o. THE ColoIisl period, &l6
IS imposed 81 hriek work &nd white
Graceful white Colonial columns extend
from the ground hoor 70 the th.rd
floor. while the TOP floor contains
cahled windows, which esTry out the
entire artistic ensemble.
Efficiency methods have Beer EN-
Vloyed IN the interior Office strange
meut>. as each department has its own
individual space. with sll OF the newest
modern equipment. The entrance and
main Office floor are directly on the
street level. feature which will APP
peal 10 all those trsnsaoting business
there.
This change is also further demon
stration Of the growth in the construc-
tion Of Park av. apartment buildings,
in which this firm specializes. In the
season just ended the firm negotiated
rentals amounting 70 S+.l00,000.
Ii was no other brokerage house than
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. that effected
last year the sale OF the site of the
Frederick w. Vanderbilt mansion. at
10th st. and 9th nv. to Arnold. Con-
stable & Co. which moved last week
into the new department store erected
for them on the site.
Not only have Douglas l.. Gilman
& Co. been most successful as agents
and managers of apartment houses.
but in finding lessees and buyers
for choice properties, and as managers
of business properties. The company
was recently appointed agent of the
new 25-story Guaranty Trust Company
Building at 5l5 9Th av. The following
compose the board of officers and d.
rectors of the company: Douglas L.
Gilman, president and treasurer;
Argyll r. Parsons, vice-president; Ro-
land +. Gilman, secretary; Herbert X.
Lawrence, Barent Lefferts and Robert
Greer Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TO HAVE PARK Av
DUPLEXAPARTMENl
w. T. p. Hollingswortn S''"
Furnished Suite from
James K Hyde.

Pease & Ellimen have ren"'
James R. Hyde his furnished ~ -,
apartment 90 thirteen rooms sHD y,
bpths in 52l Park av., at 6oth s., i ~
n p. Hollingsworth; slso re tv NAN
.bo Goelet estate. represented oy as,
~ Wvckof. as agents, an ,.sss
in 405 Park av., with toufserp" s.5,r
and four baths. 20 Mrs. II. ;. keeO's ~
Warrington Whitehouse' ms. me-, d
leased a large duplicate apatL.~ .eas,s
500 Park av., furnished ior Wy Dur
for Henry |. Parsons 10 Lewis
Vasa X. Bracher has leased 'lrcsi
ments at Stanley Court, SOl "eS us,1
81 70 Mrs. Elliott l.. Butler ana n -.
Mandel: apartments at the ril,rt
9 ., SV West e5tb ST.. 10 DR.. James ~; 3.
+ I GILES. Elizabeth J. heahs'sS 4
genie Allard, Sarah SeesseI %" "a Wet
Toplitz, and at the Milton |. &
6Oth ST., to Frank kamro S"'
puF 4 Conger have leased W, ~
Irving Savings Institution 10 gSs.e
NJ Sullivan an apartment 10 ps,ly
West l24th St. for the taie ,oS,,v. .,
Company to Lawrence +. Wv IN esr
apartment in l24s Madison avs " ces
Junction with Cross & Browhs , Nj
pany; for Frederick Aver 20 'S Ss,h s.;
lett, an apartment in lSl las. men. .
for James A. Farley, an apIa Am. Hss
1887 Lexington av. TO Mrs A"
schek, lac. ~
Worthington Whitehouse' . .,r,msrs
leased at 1903 East seth ST.. apWv Hss
to Miss Minna Bonita, John ,.., b
bard. Lewis II. Wetmore, h'n> spsrv
Worth, also l49 East iOth ST. y"
ment 10 Miss {. Crafts. .arv
William r. Ware has leaseS Sssl
ments at 2S5 West 10th ST asr 81
J. Pilsbury. Herman X. NolgtlassIi,h q.
Charles $. Mills; in Go Wsst Tia \
to Mary f. Heating. I,s wsA
Green, Oscar Wiedhopf; at o I,,. 4
saith ST.. to Corpelia u. rheaLll 3
3IS West Sith st, TO VENT 81
Dodge and Frances NJ. Gibson, ~
West 9th ST.. TO Estelle hos "a -
Helen Morgan; at 1923 Wes. ss
to Julia l.. Sheffield and in0"
Whitaker -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
KENDRICK MAKES
R. |. REPORT
Estimates Road Will Need
S27,OOO,OO0 in Next
Three Years.
FIVE YEARS FOR
REHABILITATION
New Money Should Effect An
nual Saving by 1919
of S5,000,000.

J. W. Kendrick, formerly vice presi-
dent of the Atchison, Topeka santa
Fe. who was retained to make an exam
ination of the Rock Island system with
a view to ascertaining how much new
money will be required for the com
pany's rehabilitation, in his report
made yesterday to Receiver jacob NJ.
Dickinson, estimated that during tne
three years ending with June 80 1919
S27, 10000 will be required.
According to Mr.. Hendricks report,
five Years will be needed to effect
thorough rehabilitation of the system.
The full amount of the savings or econ
omies suggested, Mr.. Kendrick predicts,
will not be realized until the last year
that is, the year ending June 80,
1921. The expenditures recommended
during the next three years are item
lied as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

at is believed that this amount OF
money. judiciously expended" adds the
Kendrick report, will result in putting
the Rock Island in good physical condi-
ton. and by the exercise OF close SUI
pervision il is estimated that the net
annual saving in operating expenses ior
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1913,
will amount TO about S5.05O,0OO. -Four
thousand freight cars have been pur-
chased by the receiver. and by the ex-
penditures recommended in connection
with equipment reinforcement and bet
terment some 5000 additional freight
cars will be put into serviceable condi-
ton, and will result in an estimated re-
Guction in hire of equipment charges
amounting 70 100000 per annum. ny
the cancellation and modification of
certain leases there should also be
reduction in rentals amounting 10
$4,000. The expenditures will cause
an increase In interest on funded and
unfunded debt in 1919 over 1915 or
l.5SS 900
Applying these estimates TO the
year ending June 80. 1919, and assuming
that the gross operating revenue IN
creases at the same rate IL has during
the last five years, the income account
for the year ending June so, 1919, Will
be as follows:
ATFnf f1lQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Total Federal Reserve Is
$3,0OO,000. Greater than
a Week Ago.
VESTS GOLD
HOLDINGS JUMP
Richmond, Atlanta and Chicago
Show Largest Increases In
Commercial Paper on Hand.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Net reserve
deposits in the twelve Federal Reserve
banks increased slS.300.0oo during the
week Just ended. according TO the
weekly statement of the Reserve Board
issued to-day The statement also
shows a gain of about 100000 in to-
tai reserve and d gain of S2,70O,OOO In
the combined gold reserves.
The principal increases IN total and
geld reserves are reported by the Chi
cago. Boston. Kansas City and Dallas
banks. The New York bank shows
decrease of Sl.400,000 in gold reserve.
which is, however. S2.000,0O0 below the
amount of gold deposited with the Fed
eral Reserve agent to reduce the banks
liability on outstanding notes.
The total gold resources of the sys-
tenn, S46O,5O0, 10000, exceed by sll,S0O,-
900 the figures of a week ago, by
S37.5O0,O00 those of one month ago,
and by S110,500.000 those of three
months ago.
A net gain Of s2,100,o00 in earning
assets is shown for the system over
the preceding weeks figures, increas-
ing the ratio of these assets to paid
in capital to 142 per cent, from l30
per cent shown last week.
Commercial paper on hand shows
an increase Of about 1857 900, the Rich
mond, Atlanta and Chicago banks re-
porting the largest gains for the week
Bankers acceptances on hand de-
creased about s636,000, the New York
bank accounting practically for the en-
tire decrease under this head. The
holdings of this class of paper consti-
tute at present 304 per cent Of the
entire bill holdings of the banks, COM
pared with 31.9 per cent reported last
week.
Bills maturing within thirty days are
37.3 per cent Of the total bill holdings
as against 37.s per cent the week be-
fore, while bills maturing after sixty
but within ninety, days are III per
cent, as against 1871 per cent OF Hne
total bills held The amount OF bllIs
maturing after ninety days practically
all agricultural and livestock paper
shows a further increase during the
week and constitutes at present 60 per
cent of the total bills on hand. OF the
total of about s2,9o0,000 Of this elias:
of paper about sc per cent is reported
held by the Atlanta and Chicago banks
An increase Of over S9,000,OOO IN
the amount of Federal Reserve notes
outstanding is shown as the result OF
fresh issues 10 the banks. The total
amount of Federal Reserve notes out
standing is given as sl1s.3OO,UOO'
against which the agents hold sl6l,lO0,-
coo OF gold, 100000 of lawful money
and s16,700.000 Of commercial paper:
The statement gives the banks cir
culation as s156.600.000 and their ag-
gregate liability thereon as Sl3,OOo,OUO'
II shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Buys Newark Property.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has sold for
Lewis Straus and Simon England, exec
utors OF Moses Straus estate. 20 Henry
G. Barley. of the Suburban Engineer
ing Company, Of this city. the plot at
269-293 South ST.. Newark. The plot
has frontage Of 335 feet and Is 20s
feet in depth.
The Suburban Engineering Company
are builders of septic tanks. sewage
disposal systems and reservoirs, and
the new plot will he used for the stor-
age OF apparatus and machinery used
In their operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
Movement Of Specie.

Iunpor-s q sr>cis e. re P0rr - Ssr YORK rom
Soyefa5e- 20 November j. GID 81 "a ~
ard silver S50s 81 making ;otal - 30 30
sgans' t0'sl n 81 t1f 20i ln ne yrsce1nz 0sss
and s452 81 fa fhe ecrrssporfrz TeeS .isf gssr
since Jsuusry lie imports - soecis amounted N
(l3Tl.7 PISS sgzIng {l-l4f go lar gssr
E1po-fs - sr.eie F--r Silver $50 81 ard goi
5000 900 nsnLs fffs. - 81 90 ST. szzlns' a
total - 8 I3ti ~ gold snd silver last rssk ard
s157TZZ iu Tho corresplrdirE week last yssr s.nce
January ezDoris ~ soid Amounted ~ 80 700 otg
and silver So "a 81. sszlnsf flk>. 1854 god
and 81 lts 100 silver ir 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November II, 1878.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 4 oG3 packages The general market IL
uuchsu scd Possibly the change to cooler weather
has given a little steader tone 20 fine goods, buy
otherwise there + still pressure 10 sell. As nearly all
receivers have considerable accumulation on mana
Creamery. extras (92 scorcl. SOC. higher SCORING
3laaliac. trsts. 21iz "a 29c seconds. S5a &c :
thirds 23is 2iac. creamery held. extras t92 score
.sis "a 29c higher scoring. 29's 50lsc. nrsts, go
2Sc: state dairy. finest 29@ 2ailc. good 10 prime.
20 = a 2Sr common 10 flir. 23a Zoe renovated. et
tras 2iis 25c. nrsts. 23s 2ic lower grades. s2s
25c. Imitation creamery. nrsts 23a &c. ladies'. cur
rent make nriis. 22aa2iac. seconds ~ isc. lower
grades. 20@2lc. packing stock. June make. Inc
2l@2lisc. current make. fine. 2lc. No :. so'sc'
lraIra lNnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
New Paving in Manhattan.

Borough President Marks announced
last week thai Haven av. from 18th TO
ls0th SITS. and I7S st. from Northern to
Aven av. are to be paved with sheet
asphalt. He requests residents on
these streets to make at once any sub
surface connections for gas. electricity,
steam or water. for after the new pave
ment is laid no cut therein will be per-
mltted for one year, except in case OF
accident. New type signs with this
warning are now being placed at the
corners of the streets about 10 be
paved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

700 high by some OF the collateral trus,
bondholders. and f.. " McKenna was
retained By them 10 make an indepen-
dent examination.
For a hve-year programme Of i'm
provements he declared in his report
that the Rock Island would need
S65, 900 600. and 10 cover the needed ex-
penditIres Of three years S2.OO0.000
should be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Is Strong
Corn Advances on
Frost Report.
New York. November IS. 1913.
WHEAT.

A good updertone prevailed IN whea, through
OUT most OF the session. ard hnai prices gee tet
Ssns RS h q nae T T:sssf
m The Northwest and prospects io' another a,s'
Increase in the visible on Monday. but the .ba
OF corn had much 70 DO win eonn Io.s5 pee, 10
about their former high levels , .,,,,,,.a
There li,ls hedge selling ana ,.s,nre 81
strength therc in face Il continued heavy snNassa
sssresaiins 2.i0l cars al Duiuth MilneIpoiWv ,rni
W'npinez against l. gao cars year ago "inli-
peg also was expecting about LOO cars o'e'
Sunday ,. .,,,,,,v IN
For ne veg We Soo nnS or ssoG, hsit million
bnshel, les, than the previous week although a3out
3 600 600 bushels ahead OF the same WIN ''
Par o, the armnes, a, Liverpool was attributed
20 an advance in Atlantic ireishs ahd t I, di~i
mat stocks are scarce with nillers Ending y alaa
cult 10 secure enough wheat for actua cohsuhp
ton. 49,, ..-..,r .i,t,,uvh
the strength at Winnipeg and other No,'hs sed
markets gave indications Of foreign lnte,es. 40
rumors were current after the close that the i nasl
The cash market here wa, Arm and higher with
No i drum quoted at 81. IA Z o b New lors
20 / Northern Duluth 81 10 and No ! Northern
Manitoba sll2 i Buffalo
CORN.
Throughout, the day corn showed considerable
s,,eng,S ard ii the close was sc net higher
n was Influenced by the detailed government ne, is
port issued late FRIDAY n when me me S re- S" wa,
confirmed good commission house deihailn Nes
a feature early. although the countp 500 sV ,hs
"orn ON .he bulge Good weather throughout ths
belt on SATURDAY was expected 10 be ioi'owen %
rain or snow and this caused late buying ~ .Vn
re~tiou with bul.ish reports from Iowa ptedlctA.s
thar corn early next summer viii be worth % 70
soc Foreign markets were firm. No yeiIo" ooi"
here was quoted at he prompt
OATS.
Most OF the stssdness In oa,s vas a , Isne rs,s
OF the strength In other grades. Receipts w re
liberal but not being followed by hedge pressure
exerted little Influence. The cash market We. Wa
stesdy with No 3 white quoted al nc 70 ~,
No 4 white 4Okc 20 4lc. ordinary N fancy cippSea;
l0IAc 10 t,isc all elevator Ii was reporter 'ha'
exporters had taken about forty lo4us'
RYE.
Market steady: No Western sl'oo Wv
Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

When the Phslps-Dodgs interests
were a. the helm ~ Rock Island affairs.
before the dissolution of the old Rock
Island holding company. T. W. Schu-
macher, then chairman Of the board.
where it could be operated prohtably.
This estimate, however, was deemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Special Liverpool cables -sro' cotton quiet
sales o f00 ts'o 'nerus'i0r and export l0f
American. n00 imports 20 000 al American
Nd upland 10id Futures opened 0ulef un
changed M point lower closed quiet = 20 o
points ne lDwrr January Fef0Isry 6S-i+d.
March Apt $50 MAY June 8 s2f. july August
2 ffi1f October November fi-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

During 1920 and 1921 100000
should be expended annually for add
tons and bettermen,s, and By the end
Of The fiscal year 1921 il is believed all
OF the estimated economies should be
realized" Mr.. Hendricks report states
tha; on this basis the operating ratio
FOR 1921 will be S4.l per cent, and the
income account will De as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington Nov ~ The condition 81 the
Tinted state, Treasury to-day waA. Net balance In
gen.rs fund, fi09 Hl total receipts Yesterday
tsGslW. total payments yesterday. s. $40 1gl
Ihs dsnii thl, fiscal year Is ttp. t?g sos. against
d"noit OF N22assi last year. exclusive ~ Panama
Canal and public debt Transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
lester
COTTONSECO OIL.

better tone prevailed IN cottonseed oil. o. .
result Of the strength IN lard and cotton ard fair
support I'm part for southern account II was re-
ported that soc was bid Tor crude oil In the South
east and offerings Of that staple were lighter sale,
for the day amounted 10 $500 bbls. Range OF
prices