davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
COUGAED CONTINUALLY
Day and Night-Man Says Nothing
Helped But VinOl.

That statement does not surprise
us. We have told the people of
Cambridge many times during the
last ten years that Vinol is the
greatest remedy for chronic coughs
and colds that we ever sold. Mr..
Dunning says
4 took heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough. 1t seemed as
though l coughed continually day
and night, SO 1 could not sleep.
was all rundown and so weak
could hardly keep about. l tried
different cough medicines, but SEEM
ed to get worse instead of better.
went to the drug store and got bot
tie of Vinol. Before it was half gone
l was better and it's continued use
cured my cough, built me up and
am feeling fine" Benz. Dunning,
2OS Tenth Ave, Scranton, Pa.
/ Vinol is not a palliative like cough
.syrups, but it is constitutional
remedy for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, which removes the cause and
stops the cough, and the recovery of
! Mr.. Dunning was due to the beef and
cod liver peptones, iron and manga
nese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates which are contained in Vinol
C. P. Craig & Son, Ikuggists, Cam
bridge. Also at the leading drug
store in all Maryland towns. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Card OF Thanks.

The officers and members of Res
cue Fire Co. wish to thank the Com
missioners of Cambridge for giving
the firemen supper at the Hotel Dix
on following the fire of Monday We
also appreciate the assistance of the
large number of town people who
helped us get the fire under control.
Edward L. Bramble, Chief
Russell P. Smith, Pres.
VIM. E. Phillips, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Cash Meat Market.

All kinds of Fresh Meats at Great
ly Reduced Prices. No credit, no
books, consequently can sell much
cheaper. Best quality beef, pork,
veal and lamb. Experienced meat
cutters.-Wallace II. Merrick.-Adv.
10-7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Notice To The Public.

On account of the misfortune OF
having our plant burned out, we
shall be, temporarily, unable to take
care of our repair business, but just
as soon as we can get new machin-
cry, which will likely be two or
three weeks, we shall be ready to re-
sumo business, and better equipped
than ever to do vulcanizing and re-
pair work.-The Cambridge Vulca-
niZing Co.-Adv. 10-20-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-27
Card OF Thanks.

We especially want to thank Mr..
James Busick for his kindness in
taking our boy to the hospital, night
before last, when he was struck and
knocked down by an automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Creighton
ADV 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Cotton

A fairly large business was trans
acted in the cotton market, although it
was a "pre-holiday" session, and much
of the trading was of the eyening-up
character Because of this latter con-
dition, prices moved somewhat ner-
vously within comparatively narrow
limits, IL being evident that no one was
disposed to follow the swings far in
either direction. Still some observers
stated that outside spectators were
displaying more interest, and especial
ly on the buying side.
The prevailing trend of prices was
upward and particularly late in the
day, prices at the close being at or
near the top for the day and showing
net gains Of II to Is points, as COM
pared with Saturdays final figures.
There seemed 70 be little in the news
to stimulate noteworthy activity on
either side. Still the Liverpool cable
supplied one buying incentive. The
impression prevailed that that market
would open from about 2 TO points
lower. but contrary to expectations.
it opened higher; showed gains of to
10 points later, and closed at net ad-
vances Of to 3i2 points. The strength
there was ascrbed mainly to a better
demand from Manchester, reHectlnS an
improved inquiry for goods from India
and China. Better buying for Cont
mental account was also said TO have
been partly responsible for the ad-
vance in Liverpool.
In some quarters it was said that the
political outlook had something to do
with the more active demand from out
side interests. At any rate, the strong
err stock market was given as the prin-
cipal reason for the buying by Wall
Street and the so-called uptown crowd.
Adyices from Southern spot markets
were generally described as firm with
little or no pressure to sell, and this
prompted buying at times by spot peo-
pie. Some trade interests were known
to be on the selling side, and it is clear
that some of the big bulls are still
looking on. The strong upward move
ment toward the close was attributed
to active buying by Wall Street houses
with Western connections, which was
possibly a reflection Of the late
strength in grain markets.
Yes'day's Close day Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
billy for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported BY individuals over
whom the association has no control. ANY
enc can make prices on the curb and ge.
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally of Ant submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for Its approval Some
securi les are regularly listed-thst is. they
are approved for trading By the Curb Associa-
ton. and il is required that Information con
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information IS open
70 public inspection. Some other securities
like the Standard oil subsidiaries, are 'ad
mitted TO quotation" without = regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted No on
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ('D. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are "pro..
poets" but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating propertes IN
the unlisted group. There are few lStei
mining stocks, and among these prospects
are distinguished BY the abbreviation "a
pros" after the name. With this notice
duly given. The Tribune vii hereafter print
al quotations without further responsibility
Transactions and prizes Monday were re-
ported follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Yesterday
\ yesr
JAPANESE PLAN FAST
TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE
Speedy Vessel Being Built for
Express Run to San Francisco

The Togo Kisen Kaisha, the princi-
pal Japanese shipping company in the
trans-Pacifc trade, announces that 70
is building q new vessel, the San Frar-
cisco Maru, which will be the lsrges.
and fastest vessel on the Pacific Ocean.
II also states that this vessel will serve
only in an express service between
Yokohama and San Francisco by way
OF Honolulu, and Will make conncc-
tions at Yokohama with other vessels
serving Manila and Hong Kong.
George +. Anderson, United States
Consul General at Hong Kong, reports:
The new vessel Is 10 have a length of 6ss
feet. shout IS feet longer than the EN-
press ships Of the Canadian Pacific Ocean
Service tLtd.) which now furnish the lead
ing fast service across the Pacific. The
ship will have quadrUple-expansion engines,
speed Of % knots an hour. scconmoda-
tions for 300 hrst class passengers. 100 see-
ond elass and 500 Storage passengers, and
every possible convenience and luxury. 10
Is expected 70 be ready for use within two
years. Much Of the material eomes from
the United Ststes. Iu construction v un-
der way in a new shipysrd established for
the purpose. II will Be followed b. other
ships OF the Empress elias.
The inauguration Of the express system
from Yokohama to San Franseiseo empha-
sires the policy Of the japanese lines. under
government subsidy. 70 serve Jspaness In
teress Ant leaving Manila and Hong
Kong interests and American trade there 20
be taken care Of by other means.
The fat service will be OF special adj
vantage 20 japanese silk Interest,". since
the short voyage reduces interest charges
on valuable silk csrgoes b . minimum
This 10 one OF the vital elements In the silk
import business. fnasmaeh ~ Jspaness
silk interests In the l0t few years have
developed almost q complete monopoly OF
the raw silk trade with the United State.
this fast service 10 likely 10 increase ma
.srially the hold Of the japanese elk deal
ers upon American manufacturing inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Other Cities

paStOn Aoppci ~ '"+' WV ~
Tow priced coppers prospered
= !, to-dsy's trading. Transactions
~ S-oprh tho list. but the higher
- = snee.altics budged but little.
.,ose was generally advanced.
~ Range. 12 Alloucz. IN.
,.,,.,risl New Jersey. - Trenton,
~ NJ 6.-Ircrcascs IN every line Of
A.-.tseture throughout the State of
- jsrsev are shown in the annual re-
" i,r the calendar year Of 1915 by
safe Bureau o. Industrial Stats
i~st COMPLETED The average yearly
A.s.-s Of men. women and children
800 In The factories and work
80 throughout the state increased
,.+rsl6from the calendar year Of 1914
-; but the average number Of per-
...ss,,loved in 1915 was 2S,2l4greatcr
~, q, 1919 and the wages paid exceed
'jNs,s q the previous year by S26,S49,-
"a The AVERAGE weekly pay is slightly
's,vs Sll and IS ao increase Of about 6
:. rent over the previous year. Com
- With 1919. the capital invested IN
.',.orv sn6 workshop industries shows
A. increase lI. ttAH NA Fo"rf GO Nof %
a nor cent The amount representing
=, vslre Of land and buildings shows
!. Increase Of SS0.100,S71, or 12.4 per
.,,t which includes the cost Of 1913 new
,i,s,s ana the extensive enlargement
y id ones. Investment in machinery,
,,sls and implements was increased b.
liiEl6S6, or 81 PER cent. Fluid CAPT
ri n the way Of cash on hand shows
e increase IN 1916 Of S44,452,146, or
,,-ly { per cent In 1914 the outlay
~ material used was S649,65I016. In
FRS tie amount was S760,25S,l2l, an
crease Of Sll061l,645, or II per cent.
ne selling value Of all products IN 1914
"a. slO95g 22-11. in 1915 the value
vas 1865. 702.2e9. an increase over n Q
,-s,e5i7e wear Of S276.799. 592, or 26.2
~ cent Chemical products, high e%-
ii,,Iyes. meta, goods, steel and iron
laying. machinery and shipbuilding
~ leaders in tho line Of increases as
!, value o. products in 1915. High e%,,
,,,ses show an increase over 1914 OF
sif Der cent Chemical products come
ft1.. with 81 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
s O c k S
tBy TIE Associated Pres
Wall Street, November s.


Wall Streets confidence in or indif-
ference 70 the outcome of the Presiden-
tial election was Enthusiastically demon
strated, according TO the individual
point of view, by operations on the
Stock. Exchange. In the judgment Of
dispassionate observers, the markets
remarkable strength and breadth-its
undercurrent Of confdence-were based
on fundamental and intrinsic condi-
tons far removed from immediate po-
litical considerations.
United States Steel was the central
feature TO a greater extent than recent
ly. not only because of its extraordi-
nary activity, in which it far outdis-
tanced all other fsvorites, but also by
reason of its rise Of 3s points TO 1884,
exactly a point above its previous maxi
mum. Utah Copper and Central Leather
rivalled Steel in ascending to new rec
ords, Utah gaining 2b, at 114A, and
Leather points, at l03A.
Urgent demand was indicated at va
rious times for other industrials and
equipments. notably Lackawanna, Cru
chile and Sloss-Sheffield Steels. Repub-
lie Iron, Colorado Fuel. American and
Baldwin Locomotives, the sugars,
motors, papers, fertilizers and petro-
leums, and issues dependent in a meas
ure upon tariff conditions. Gains In
these diversified groups ranged from 1
to 4 points, the greater part Of which
was retained.
Other coppers followed the pace set
by Utah, though in more moderate de-
gree, theft course being guided by re-
ported sales Of the refined metal for
delivery in the spring Of next year at
3Ols cents per pound. There were ir-
regular gains Of l to 2hs points In Ma
tional Enamelling, American Woollen,
Pittsburgh Coal and Lorillard Tobacco,
while Columbia Gas featured the utili-
ties at the record quotation Of ATM
Rails were firm to strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Corporation Returns

Huruies Report for the nine
n1ras ended September 80, 1915, shows sur
IN ailsr charge and preferred stock divi-
tad Of 81 $50. 800. equal 20 1924 per cent
g he g.l5J0Il common stock, or az the
M Of 1890 per cent for the year. com
,Ved WITH ss.2' per cent FOR the year pre-
sing. The report compares as follows
1915 1915.
yp. uontl~ s-roes S4s. s75. O1e sa675.56
M after chargef .... 13,1l5.Sl4 %'SoS'Too
s-pi1s after charges -.
and pref. dividends. 1882. 400 2.o4s.4s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Active Securities

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
400 Tn Ry Inv 1oA 10 iol4+ "A
100 Utah Sec. 1874 1879 1894 ia
1900 w u Tel..103 1902 1902 = "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Dividends

International Nickel.-Quarterly DIVIDEND
ag5l share on the common STOCK pay
As Novprrber is.
General AsphAlt-Regular quarterly divi-
Ind o. 4. per cent on the preferred sOo S,
wrier =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Yesterdays

Cottonseed OIL Futures.--Strength. more
than activity. was the feature In the cotton
seed oil market yesterday. Closing prices
were is TO 20 points higher. inf. need large
ly by the strength In lard and cotton. which
promoted uneasiness among shorts. who de-
cided 10 even up for over the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
SuStenance
Cereals

Wheat.-During yesterdays trading
domestic wheat markets were decidedly
two-sided. there being a rapid decline
and an equally rapid advance after
wards. From the many spasmodlc
variations, declines and advances fol-
lowing in rapid succession, it was evil
dent that large liquidating trading was
being done on both accounts.
At the outset there was decidedly
weaker trend, and especially in De-
cember contracts, which declined far
more rapidly than May, and as a result
the premium on the latter advanced
to 21c.. against lac. Saturday. II
was clear that many December longs
were unloading, and no doubt many
Of them replaced with May. This was
considered somewhat natural, in view
of the scarcity of storage room and
the high insurance rates and also in
view of the unusually small May prem
ium. 1t was argued that wheat could
not be carried six months at ruling
rates without serious losses. More
over, it is the consensus that the out
look for the opening Of the Darda-
nelles by May was by no means bright.
In some quarters il was claimed that
selling had been prompted partly by
rains in Argentina, but cable advices
were as a rule ignored by many traders,
partly because they have been so
colorless and indefinite since the Brit
ish government took control. The sub
sequent rapid upturn, which carried
December up over &c. bushel was
largely in sympathy with decidedly
strong tendency in Winnipeg, which
market was strikingly strong practi-
cally all session, owing partly TO
stormy weather in the Canadian North
west and TO reports of active buying
in Winnipeg both by foreign agents
and American millers.
Demand was also partly stimulated
By a strong statistical position. as in
dicated by the light worlds shipments,
only 100000 bushels, which led 70
a decrease in the quantity on passage.
Moreover, receipts at primary points
continue meagre, and therefore the
visible supply showed a limited in
crease, $4,000, whereas a year ago
there was an increase Of 6,s9O,0OV
bushels.
Because Of the renewed activity,
partly on foreign orders, the Deem
Der advanced more speedily than May,
and hence the premium was reduced
10 sc. IL was clalmSd lhal eAPorseis
had contracted for large quantities OF
hard winter and Manitoba, especially
the latter, but definite figures were
not obtainable. Still il was the i'm
preston that close TO 100000 bush
els had been engaged.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash: (cents) (cents) (cents
IT o03L oofZ 4 %
Contract:
Chicago, Dec. f.s4ss 1925 1888
Chicago, May. 1862 1885 1.o4I4
Corn.-Corn wss also irregular and unset
LEI there hing many apasmodle changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares

On the eve OF the election the market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange was strong
and active. Profit taking was large. but IL
seemed 70 be generally well absorbed. United
State Steel common assumed leadership in
the upward movement.
Transactions and prces Monday FOR The
more active stocks were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Industrial
Metals

The American Steel and Wire Com
pany has advanced prices Is cents a
hundred, or SO a ton, making nails s2.s5
hundred. plain wire $3.50. painted
barbed wire cents a pound, and gal
yaniZed barbed wire s3.70 a hundred.
These are the highest prices in many
years.
Copper prices are firmly maintained.
Sales Of spot copper have been made at
30hz cents a pound. Futures are also
strong and some business is now being
booked for delivery in the third quar-
ter Of 1917.
Prices current for few Of the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time OF last year, follow;
Current Agar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

Sugar Futures.--The futures market be-
came very active after midday, and on Cuban
support of the distant positions prices adj
vanced rapidly. the close showing net adj
vances OF 5 TO is points. Total sales wers
32,400 tons. IL was thought n good proper
ton Of the business was for foreign account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

Total sales Of stocks Monday, 1885,
700 shares, against 300 Saturday,
1851 a week ago and 10000 a year
ago. From January to date, 49,
o21,4o0 shares, against 147,0S6,7oo a
year ago. All quotations are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Motor Stocks
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted 10
s6.O2i. 100. against s2,673,000 Saturday,
S5'79l 900 a week ago and s5,S69,00O a
wear ago. From January ] to date,
S962, 80 900, against SI46,5s3,oOO in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

Ian Bankers Association. The
Are'.".~, n-c. has vested the admin
,1s;,',e r-or~n,ittee with authority 20
s.sst IN fhc time and place for
.e.f -. lois annual convention. At
80. -, tci,y was selected TOT me annual
s...e,-,ion Of 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Industrials

Sales Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
1904 Rum pr "a "a 81 -1I2
200 Ajax Rub. u II II - "a
5000 Allis CHI. 2sJa 27Ia 2slA = 81
1000 do pr. s5I4 S45s IS -
1000 Am Ag Oh $50 81 8S w
300 Am B Sug.1o4 1882 1914 +1ss
400 Am Can. 641s $685. e4Is+ %
100 do pr. IA 1874 IA r "
5000 Am & F 7o7s 6es4 20 : V
100 do pr. .117I2 117Ha 117Ta- e
1900 Am H & L 1914 IS 1914 : "a
1900 do pr. I've 90 71A+34
$4,000 Am Loco. ga 9oa4 50 -t2I4
1904 Malt pr AZ AZ AZ i
5000 Am St F.. sc 81 e494+ 81
POO Am Sug. .12t 1870 1207s+ q
1904 To pr MOSS 1os/s 1887 70
1900 Am Wool. sac 523s 54lA +2Is
400 do pr. 1855 98I2 $685. 80
1890 A W P Or SPA 4SR 5t2-44
294Oo Bald Loo. 1884 1874 SS + Is
900 do pr. 1882 1o8J4 1882 15s
$50 Be Steel. 500 $50 $50 9
200 do pr. .145 $40 145 5
POO Br Shoe. 747s 1874 747s +12s
100 Barrett ...158 1853 1853 -
200 Case pr. e5 IS 85 r Ns
447oo Cen Leath 1oaI4 esIa 1o2a4 - 1a
900 do Dr.. .115R tt5 1151R+ "
100 Cluett P. 70 70 20 : Va
700 Con Can. 1o4Ja 1882 1o31a- as
600 do pr. .113 1924 113 -
44SOo Cruc stl.. e4zs e2A e314 ~
500 do pr. 1923 122lR 1923 = "
5000 Corn Pr. 1919 1874 1885, "
100 do pr. e6Ia $50 e6I2+ V
100 Cuba-A s .23o 23o 23o i
16 do pr. 1oe34 1os24 1os24 --
$4,000 Cuba c S 72I2 1904 II +1Hs
100 do pr. 99A go esl4+ "a
700 Dis Sec. 46Ia 46 46 r "
100 Gen Ch.. 1926 325 325 =
500 Gen FL. 1882 1922 1s2lR+ "
400 Oh, B F.. 1888 713s 72Is- q
1900 Gulf S. 99Ia 1854 1874 +234
200 DO PISS 974 SO 2
1900 Int Agric. 257s 23Xa 25 .+2Ia
1000 do pr. 81 52Is 6 "a
POOL H N J..1f5 11s 11S = R
1900 Int Paper. e4I5 6Oaz 81 49J3
$500 do pr. 1864 1o3zs 1875 -1B
800 Int Nickel olXa 5O2s 5lT2Tl
100 do pr. 1858 1865 1o6ls- q
700 Kelly Spg. 70 TIE TIE -
251OO Lack ST.. .921a e94 9o34 = 194
1000 Lee R T..43 ave 42I4 r a.
100 Lorill, P.225 225 BPS PA
161OON E & Sig 343s 321a 33Ia+1H
100 do pr. eve e72 97I2 = Va
7OON Y A B..15eza 1897 1892 r 1R
1000 Pr Stl c.. rs 74I4 741a r "
100 Pullm Co.. 1924 1894 1894 r ia
$500 Ry ST. s.. 557s 5334 500 VI
100 do pr. 1915 1915 1o17s+ "
10000 Rep & S. SOC 1872 Sols +2A
hoe do ..1t434 1t414 11434 = Va
1900 On g. P. IS "a 14I4 2 80
1900 do pr. 76R "a 75R+1
1000 do new.1o5A 1o25s fo4Ia "a
800 USCIP&F. &c 25l4 25l4 2 70
GOO do pr. 65 81 65 +2R
300 U S In AL144Ia 1924 1929 r Va
1900 U S Rub. 61A $685. 6oa4- VI
600 do pr.11oa4 1904 1904 = 81
291sOO U S Steel. 1924 12os4 1924 +3Is
1000 do pr...122 121 1217s+1
coo va-Car C. 46Ia 455s 455s r 70
100 do pr...112 112 112 -
10000 West Mfg 67Is eeJs 661a+ IS
200 do pr. rs rs rs "A
1875 wP&MprA 90 esq s6Iat g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futurss.-The coffee market Just
about lost Saturdays advances during yes
terday's trading. Reports Of more pressure
to sell In the cost and freight market late
last week seemed 10 stimulate scattering
liquidation for over the national election.
while there may also have been some trade
selling on the decline. which carried May
contracts of 10 $3.50. or about 20 points from
the high level Of Saturday mJrning. The
close was within a point or two OF the lowest.
at a net loss of 10Mi2 points. Sales were
renorted of az 500 baos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

Vossian Loan.--A provision in
W n WITH The proposed $4,000
s''s.'.s.s Of Russian bonds in dollar
~ 0N''.. 80 is that they may be paid
s.oninsN,,ooe az the prevailing rate OF
Z u nv H. holder so elects. 1t
n.Aahse % vesterdav that the Offering
y g. ~ not yet been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Bonds

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
$1,000 'Cos&C new IS 1o5 los 1o5 io5
10000 'RusGoy6 l.s.w iooss too3s 1000 1907.
10000 'sinelair Oil 6s.ioo14 1914 1908 iolH
2500 'UKGtB&I yr. ssIz s8le e9la 99ls
$4,000 do 3 w.. ss14 SEA esN4 es4
unlisted tsens cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. Hlgh. Low Last
1000 'Con Mex Oil. Ia lHs
100 &C & Co (Oh r. 10 10 va 70
1aOO'Cosden Oil & G 14Zs i4Is 1434 1873
$500 Federal Oil 90. 35s Az S3s 3Is
900 Houston Oil D.. 2o3s 2o9s 1914 e. .
300 Metropol Petrol IA TIA IVA IVA
1900 'fMidwest Oil. % 43 ~ az
22q0 ~ Y-Okla Oil. ( ts III
$3.50 'Ol e. Explor. q 70 70
2000 Okla Prod & r 1094 1919 t0Ia 1913
$500 IOmar Oil & G IS 68 % o.
500 sSapul Oil g. Z 9D2 10 9Is ga
$50! goo s ssSe. oil Or s4 ~ ~ sls slEs
1900 'South o Trans ga s34 81 ga
5000 unit West Oil Ia "a -ih "a
10000 ~ P Co (ap) 80 81 30 Sc
1000 Vac Gas & Oh ~ ~ ~
$4,000 Victoria Oil. 2Is ga 2 2is
800 wayland o &C 5 434
$4,000 'tW f Oil & G 81 81 IS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

Corn.-Corn WIS also irregular and unset
tied. there being many spasmodie changes
At one time early in the day the trend Of
prices was downward. there being decline OF
Tsc partly in sympathy with wheat and partly
owing 10 the fine weather West which will eS-
pedite farmers deliveries 10 country stations.
subsequently there was q much stronger feel
ing. prices advancing iAc. Buying was srfmu-
lated partly by encouraging cables. the ad-
vance in wheat, and the fairly large decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sales.)
Va did 6s-Brown City Aus 1919
Rro q Co cts $1,000. ....1fo
10000. 81 NY City 49, 1865
n Y City AIS 1917 s0o0.-.''.. VS.
November BOW. ..'..,i o1s
5000 1904 Y City AS 1860
N Y City 4izs 1857 S0U9...''., lo:I2
Nav n Y City AS 1866
1000 no 10000. .....io5
November Cry IS 10,
5000. .....11o lOO0....... lVl's