davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Balance in Favor of Sellers Last
Week, Hogs and Sheep Steady

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. T.
The cattle market advanced | S to IS
cents last week because of light receipts
The supply today was 5000 head, con-
tanning large percent OF beef cattle. and
prices averaged steady on all kinds. COWS
shade higher. Best steers here sold at
S665, and some enormous steers. 1900
lbs. average. on the oxen order. sold at
So. O. bulk of the beef steers $3.50 to
sa.25. Stocker and feeder offerings
included string OF good to choice Colo
rado stocksrs weighing $50 lbs. at
81 SIS. and some red Colorados, 900 lbs
at $500, bulk of the stock steers S6.25,
feeders Sc, 80 to 1855, choice cattle in
these classes up to Sz.z5. or course.
future market will depend on volume of
the receipts. the balance being in favor of
sellers last week. but slightly the other
way today.
Hogs are apparently well entrenched
just under So. attempts to depress prices
having only momentary effort. Receipts
today were 1000 head, and strong
efforts were made to get them cheaper.
but the close was fully steady, top $500,
and most of the sales show only slight
decline. bulk So 90.
Sheep and lambs sold 10 to is higher
today, lambs going to $1,000, at which
price dozen or fifteen doubles sold, and
feeding lambs brought $40. The top
lambs today included shipments from
each of the three Colorado districts. San
Luis Valley. Arkansas Valley and Ft.
Collins. Some yearlings sold at $3.50,
and just fair ewes brought SZ.45. prime
ewes worth up to sz.z5. Receipts are
5000 here today, and light supplies are
in sight for balance of the week.
]. A. RIcKkRr. Market Correspondent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the City Council of the City of
Rocky Ford
Rocky Ford, Colo, Jan. 81. 1916

Rocky Ford, Colo. Jan 81. 1916
Council met in regular session at z:5o
Q. m. These present were: Mayor Rob-
erts. Aldermen Ecton. Deweese. Lawson.
and Strstton.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved as corrected.
The following resolution was introduce
ed by the water committee:
BE it resolved oy the CITY council of
Rocky Ford that we will furnish the
Atchison. Topeka. & Santa Fe Railroad
Co, water for use in their water tank.
freight and passenger depots and section
house at the regular water rates. A
meter to be placed at each of the sew
eral places. The railroad company to
furnish all connections at their own ex-
pense. except meters. The city also re-
serves the right, that in case OF fire it
may close the water from the tank until
after the fire. The city does not agree
to furnish water TO said railroad COM
pany only as we have surplus
The resolution was read in full and on
motion of Aid. Stratton seconded by Aid
Deweese was adopted and the clerk in
structed to notify Agent W. Ken Robert
son accordingly.
The matter of securing more ground
for cemetery purposes was discussed at
length. On motion of Aid. Stratton. sec
onded by Aid. Lawson, the clerk was in
structed to get in touch with P. E. Van
denburg and advise him tire city would
pay him $4,000 cash for the five acres of
land. with four shares of water, adioin-
ing the semetery on the south.
After considerable discussion on the
fire proposition the mayor suggested that
the fire committee get together and in
vestigate the needs Of tho fire depart
ment for the coming year.
No further business appearing, the
council, on motion. adjourned.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
r r r + r + r r r 4. r r r r !.
= CHURCH NEWS. +
{. 4. I. r r r r r r r r r. r r r r

First Preseyt terian Church-Dr.J. L.Weavsr
The morning subject next Sunday will
be Seeing the Bright Side; anthem
They That Sow in Tears; offertory by
double male quartet. In the evening the
subjsct will be "Regeneration": anthem
Trust in the Lord
First Methodist Chureh-Dr. N. II. Lee
Sunday morning the pastor will have
for his subject. Your Chief Worth to
the World: evening. Remember.
A hearty invitation is extended to all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

The Best Coal at the Lowest Price
Delivered. Rocky Ford Canning Co.. Tel
Ford LOG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
Too Hard for Mr.. Gloom.

J. Fuller Gloom: "a famous scien-
tist declares that only one person in
every twenty-five thousand thinks
This is the very reason why l have
quit arguing with my fellow men 1t
is too hard to make the other twenty
four thousand nine hundred and nine
ty-nine think
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
s-Gena sale

S-Scnt sale
Saturday only. GarWood & Bnttsrfsld
DR.. J. H. Samuel, Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank Special at
tention to children. Phone Ford 80.
Residence phone West l4l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
$3.50 TO THE GOOD
Light Company Makes Its Yearl,
Payment to the City

Payment to the City
This is the month that the Arkansas
Valley Railway, Light and Power Co.
hands out its yearly stipend to the
county and various municipalities, and
in accordance thereto the treasury of
Rocky Ford has during the past week
been enriched by the sum of 1899, and
otero county by S2O5.29.
The company's franchise stipulates
that they shall pay per cent of their
gross earnings each year, the county
drawing its revenue only from the
business done outside the corporate
limits OF the cities, which is the reason
for Rocky Ford drawing down more
than the county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
Hard job.

One of the hardest Jobs I know of
is to take ride, when you're feeling
nice and sociable. in left-hand-drive
machine with fellow who is deaf in
the right ear and has to stop the car
and turn his head toward you every
time you make d remark to him.
Farm Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
notice of Application to Lease
state Lands

Office of the State Board of Land Commis-
sioners. Denver. Colo. Jan. II. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that John 7. Holm
haum whose postulice address j. Aver.
Colo, has made application No. Aa22a 10 lease
the following described School Lands. sltu-
ate in Otcro County. Colorado. to-Wtt:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
Part Of section

nersons desiring to nle an application, to
ien 40 this tract of land must file the same IN
This ullire prior to Fob. 18th, 1916. us no
other implication to lease the above do
seribpd lands will bo considered after said
""'N' JOHN F. VIVIAN. A-31
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Rocky Ford Canning g. Manufac-
turing Company is called for February
l4th. 1916. at p. m, in the oftice Of
the company. Thirteenth and Walnut
j. E. LAWSON. Secretary
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Overcome that High Cost Of Keeping
Warm by buying your Coal from The
Rocky Ford Canning Co.. Tel, Ford log
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
Satnr,iny Special
Stockholders ssc.,iua

Garwood & Butterfield 5 cent sale this
week. See the window
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Mrs. Effie Tomlin was hostess of an
attractively arranged five hundred
party on Tuesday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ed Barrow entertained at dinner
on Sunday, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Bert McCammon. Covers We're
laid for ten.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Miss Callie Smirl was the dainty
hostess of pretty evening party last
Friday, when she entertained for Miss
Gertie Anderson. The guests were the
Tuck-a- Batche girls and it goes without
saying that the affair was most enjoy
able.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Gen. French heads a board OF
United States army and navy e1-
perts who will Investigate the ma.
chine gun controversy which grew
out OF the ordnance departments
hostility TO the Lewis machine gun.
and make recommendation rs TO
how the t13.ooo.00o appropriated
for the purchase OF machine guns
shali be Distributed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Patroiman, Just Out
Of Hospital, Shot BY
Robbers; Goes Back

PatrolmRn Daniel O'Connell. OF
the FIRST precinct. returned 20 his
home. No. 81 High-st west, late
Monday night. and found two men
ransacking his rooms He grappled
with one of them, hut the other
drew a revolver and shot him I'm the
neck The pair then escaped
O'Connell's wounds were dressed
IN the receiving hospital and he WAS
later taken 20 Harper hospital,
where he had been IN for several
weeks with typhoid fever, having
been discharged only Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory-gsperated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Police Seek cou1ens Auto

All patro'meu have been tald 90
make sn effort 10 ind a car bearing
license No. AtlS5, stolen from IN
front OF the Detroit club. Fort.st
and Csss-ave. Monday night The
car is owned by Police Commission
or CouEens. who WAS IN the club
when the car disappeared. Several
minutes before the police were mott
Hed OF the robbery. Patrolman
George Thompson stopped a man for
speeding aHa told him 20 appear n
court The motorist Was driving
rouzers' car. y developed later HIS
Whereabouts are unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Troy Company suys New Plant.

The Troy Manufacturing com
many makers % automobile bodies.
has purchased what e known as
plant No & q the studebRker Mo
'or company fronting on Franklin
and Cuo'r.s,s. n the block between
poqpindre.st and St Auoln-ave, for
S10o 600 The Troy Nanufsctur'ng
company recently operated A plant
n he Milwaukee Junction district
which was burned Since then 8,
has been luArtered on Congress-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
BILLY BURKE is
MOTHER OF A
NINE-POUND GIRL

NEW YORK. Oct e4.-Blllie
burke. star ~ the stage and screen.
Is mother of Kicking nine pound
daughter In private life Billie
Burke is Mrs F1orenH Ziegteld, Jr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Democratic Orator Pre-
diets Sweeping Vic
tory for Wilson
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HENRY FORD
Speaker Sits Do n
Hard On Pest Who
Heckles Him

The organ-like voice OF Martin Il
Glynn. possessor OF one OF the most
extensive yocabularies in the world
doomed out It's praise OF Woodrow
Wilson and It's Pronunciation Of
Charles e. Hughes before about s.
600 persons in the Democratic mass
meeting In Arcadia hall. Monday
night.
The former governor OF New York
and at present the recognized spell
hinder-ln-chief Of the Democratic par
". referred smilingly 10 indications
that Republican leaders IN Michigan
and other states that formerly were
solidly for the C. o. p had been
holding emergency conferences re-
Gently because they feared there
will be reversal OF political form
IN the presidential election next No
vember
"The nrst indication OF alarm for
the Republicans came from Repub.
iican New England" said Mr. Glynn
THAT vas months ago. Today
heard that even old Michigan. where
the party was born. has brought
grave fears to the minds o: the Re
publican leaders They even say
that Michigan Is in doubt
Il tell you that Wilson sentimen.
In sweeping the country ike wildhre,
and while New England furnished
the nrst symptoms OF the G.. o. p
complaint weeks ago, today Il looks
az tho the Republicans will be darn
ed lucky II they hold the two lonely
states that went for Taft four years
ago"
Mr.. Glynn paid high tribute 10
Henry Ford He adopted the achieve
ments Of the motor king as an argu-
ment against the methods pursued
r by Candidate Hughes. thru the sug.
gestions OF the Republican advisory
board. which appears to be pointing
the way for him In his Campaign
His argument was:
Whist Ford Hss Done.
Everyone knows what Henry
Ford has done for Detroit and what
be has done for the nation. need
lot 20 into details. Sur pose. now
were TO use the same argument as
Mr.. Hughes is using about the pros
perity OF Detroit Mr.. Hughes says
prosperity has come despite the pol
icies OF Woodrow Wilson might
say TO you that property has come
20 Detroit despite the Achievements
and high character OF Henry Ford
Some uncomfortable soul planted
himself In the ffrh row End lived
well up TO the usual form OF the pest
who seeks cheap attention thru
audacity. He WAS Just the average
sort OF n hindrance that is expected
by experienced campaigners at al
most any meeting.
How about the workingman de-
manted tho person who apparently
figured that he, not Glynn. was billed
rs the speaker OF the evening.
THE workingmnn Is making bet
ter wages today than be ever did
He's getting work moro easily ani
getting more out OF life than the
workingman ever did" The reply
was uttered In words that teemed TO
have been chopped OF with q sharp
az.
How about Mexicor' persisted
the foreign growth.
"More men would have been killed
In Mexico II folk or your way OF
thinking could puifue their own
course" was the reply.
More questions were fred AT the
speaker. who finally tired Of inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

ruption and requested that be De
allowed 20 finish his address before
re engaged In debate
Mr Glynn continued.
Democracy - hgman!tys political
aspiration and humanity b. poAtitAi
x s9ch the prsseh, administration
at Washington has viewed 10 and ID -
ny their fruits - shall know
them the Bible saws and ~ ts
fruits this Hdmtuistrhtian Viii -
down into history a. enc * good red
blood. with heart tsr1N ir every
deed an Inspiration from some ci' ne
commandment In almost every p-F-
Turn whore YOU viii look wAers
you may On economic Legislation or
IN soCiRi leE.s alton. In = ~estlc or
Do foreign a-a.rs the more y3a .a.s
and tas more .H- -..lf. tat
you viii become llrr---=t nat me
Hdfl.rfHfrar..1 NJ N.ntr W ~ .lSon
has been animated p} tre splriI en-
bued WITH 'hc purpose = J2 m y 49, -,
you can. tv al Che m~aas you IN n.
To- all me places y~u car. AZ all me
tiuf4 you can. t' a.l t-s people you
There is cfteu more philosophy In a
few lines OF poetry thlu N '."r ~
POLITICAL economy ana tts 's orr QAn-
fIra .IF true wIF~ .H. aEa IT'S. .Ass
son az sanE--IawHs Nh!trome EI-sy--
wrote 'ha' oar ne
Were TrY.rE GU r.0a "aa .h" lEflE-
tunitv "to E-rer ana s0sy Goa The sa-
cred soll ~ .@ ~ ~,
land N0' as
own light efsr esd
Wsat ee- ,7--,at1s-s were '--.-z
20 Gr1 NV friends is what the VIII
son az 'ra.."r Htr ven at1
saan'ry e-t "a. e., s s-3sS. az. aA n
American history e-rAg the PAS
fifty years
Has Marched Forward
~et. rs- -.s-rs.f. res marched
'5 pa -,s5 "a ~
-~tt D.. ,.r-
~. 49, ~,
..-lr. - z. ,-I,
49,. ~. -r'Estv a. 49,
% ..,..r .-s.1 r.
.' -. !.
~st.~v loon tNs
.a.ry ..-e..sa .. s.t.f- v.tr.
t.-- a-.-. --.a-t rr A-rs - roe
tl 80 80.
~. .t, ,,l...--p - .-45v
--Is af--.ri..---.- ras -r--r-tEe8
e. e, I5-t .l-.ns y-5s ,t -. ttArsb.
r.rr beard -- .s.as and n.t
s.-'.. 5..- rams 90
--s. rr.. .t-.tI.r haa -esrtrss
-l-t f--rr s-a --r sa-~a4 .a-srsa -tl
..- ag-e-.rrI.,s r.-rss -aw .bat Fe-
-. ~ rr ..'..,. r.ra - ~ sar-r-.~ss
E I'D. ...t'.-. ~ rsf-a -,---h a-s
.t, t-.r -.--rr .-. -. - ~ .
=, -.r ga 3d.. ~-f4 wtff nave
.r. .ft.. .~t --a- rsvat.al IN ia
--...-- -..-e
r,Hr s+-a+.-~ as atfarke4
d.. ..--. 81. -. .,-~-~.+-r~u - DDS
--t....f .frs u.Ith sea ,tr.vrr -ha- a
.L-~-.-~ ---r r.,r..ar .r-rsasa~r
H. t.--r~ on .ra s..F,- --r..f- thar a
-a-a -.-ff.4t.. "a t.-r LOVERS TIE gas-
81 +-..,, so -.e.rr rns .s7kr-
49, -#--,t .,--. rau ra-. ~ .-a4
.F4r .Na r.e.-a- 30 r..- raz ft.~Uet .he
fsas 30 t~e world F-1r~ monarchy
.oua~ta sa-.--rs.. Is The moral ocw
-.t. - ..,..---.r. - ,-fa-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Directors OF the Norfolk a West.
ern railroad az their meeting today
are expected 10 put the stock OF tho
company on a regular 9 Ter cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Gynn spoke lie bpoke costly 81
the record OF TIE Wilson sdministn-
ton Frank l.. Eaman presided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
FIVE TAKEN AS
MEMBERS OF CAR
BREAKING GANG

Five alleged members OF gang
of thieves who have been footing
freight cars and recently engaged In
pistol duel with special officers.
were arrested In saloons. Monday
night
The men arrested gave their
names as IgnatE Iewandowsii. No.
ia Leland-st John MaohiniAk, No.
sac Garheld-ave. Joseph Steinke.
No 90 Lelandst; Anthony Kuhn.
No. 40 Canheld-ave. east, and Ste
rhen Ziennski, No s34 Hancock-ave.
east.
The police say they have evidence
20 prove that the men were connect
ed with robberiss OF metal worth 81
600 from Grand Trunk cars.
Founders Day at Mount Holyoke
college. originally scheduled for to
day, has been postponed because OF
the intnntlie paralysis eridemie-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
Fall of Erzerum Offset h.,
Depression Over In.
come Loss.
IMPORT RESTRICTION
WINS OVER TARIFF
Financiers Much Interested :,
Approaching Discussion of
Peace Terms.
By FRANCIS W. HIRsT.
Editor Of THE Economistp Io.,

'''f'i4 'sh'f % Ifc Trnrrsl
London. Feb. l8.-The stock m.,
ket has suffered more from tho !,
proach Of war taxes here and I.
Canada than it has gained By tho f.r
Of Erzerum and renewed rumor. !,
peace negotiations.
People talk gloomily Of anotbs,
two shillings to the pound addi,i.
to the income tax, which means A..
rropriating nearly half the incor.
o. millionaires, a quarter Of that d,
men Of moderate wealth.
The Premier has said the s,rai, 81,
the war will be felt for a generatio-
Certainly the economic recove,,
after Waterloo took a full tbir,y
years.
The Parliamentary success Of Si,
Walter Runciman's speech points 70
the pursuance of a policy of restrict.
ing imports rather than seeking u,o.
lection through q tariff which wogll
excite political dissension and jeal.
ousy among trade interests.
The strength of the bank return /,
encouraging, but the finance loan ST.
uation will be clearer next wee.
when Premier Asquith proposes a
vote Of another huge credit.
Much interest is attached to the
fact that peace terms will be dis.
cussed in the House of Commons
next week for the first time.
kilograms indicate that the Scar.
dinavian Baltic trade difficulties ar.
increasing.
Sir Walter Runciman promises %
relieve the congestion due to lab0
shortage in British ports.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
British War Loan
Firm in London

London, Feb. ls.-The stock marie.
to-day was generally steady With a
slight recovery in the war loan 4
good business was done in rubber AID
low PRICED copper shares, but Eo In
tos were fiat with other inter-5esrss
securities on the exchange schsns
with Paris. japanese bonds were a'
firm feature Of the market ConMa
closed unchanged at 5sa; the sss
war loan Is higher az o.
American securities were quiet vi
only a fair business being doae
Canadian Pacific shares.
The Bank Of England boueh, no.
600 in bar gold, sold $4,000 81.
shipped 10000 in soyereigns 10
America. -
Money was in small supply, and dl'
count rates were firm. American H
change was dull at 476':. NossI
loaned at 70 AZ per cent W
count rates for short and taF~
months bills were 5h per cent
Gold premium AZ Lisbon was o-'VV'
Paris. Feb. is-Trading va: qale' :.
the Bourse to-day. Three per een'
rentes closed unchanged at 81 irsne
Exchange on London, % francs esi'
times.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Dealings Quiet, Few Favored
Issues Advancing - High
Priced Oils Dull.

The session on tho Broad street
curb Yesterday was comparatively
quiet, only n few Of the more promi-
nent issues being actively dealt IN.
Price fluctuations generally were again
small though final quotations IN the
more favored stocks showed good sd-
vanccs on the day. Ohio Oil, following
Of the dividend declara-
tion. rose TO 23s, and then reacted TO
close at 23t. net gain OF II points.
Business in other Standard Oil stocks
was the smallest for some time. Some
of the miscellaneous oils were active.
Wayland oil and Gas ended at pa.
high for the day, up l's points on
large business.
A feature in the industrial group
was Tobacco Products. which was ac-
tive throughout the day. After open
ing a point up. it advanced TO a, and
ended only fraction under it's best
with a gain OF nearly points. Aetna
Explosives improved point. The cop
per stocks generally moved upward IN
more active trading. Cerro de Pasco
gained a point. and kennecott at its
best was up nearly ., but ended with
only n fractional gain.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
Rank of Germany Return.

Berlin. Feb. Is by wireless 70 "a
Vile. y. Y)-The weekly return o. iI ~
Imperial Bank Of Germany is " '"'
lows: Il.
creased 100000 marks; eorlIsiiIa.isa me- aia
paper and treasury bills, o'Ss' w.,
marks. increased 147OOO,OOO msrss'o msn.,o oSa "a.
culation and banking notes, eS'',s,r 80.
600 marks, decreased 73,5OO,OOcV masa' mar,
private deposits, l.742.O0O,OVo m'''''
increased 100000 marks. ,s
Gold reserve covering circulstliOsn -, -,
banking notes increased 70 $50 p.
cent from 3S.l per cent. dohsy ~
rowed by loan banks on colla'e.ssis ere ssS \,
creased iS6, 100000 marks, 20 i'''V'''''
600 marks
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
NEW HAVEN SHOWS SURPLUS
Made Profit of sl,2lO.s2l In the Last
Quarter Of 1915.

Boston. Feb ls.-Gains in all depart
ments are shown in the report Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad for the last quarter Of 1915.
fled to-day with the Public Service
For the first time in two years the
net income shows a surplus. This
amounts to $l.210S2l. as compared
with a Ssfcit of $272.675 in the last
quarter OF 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
GENERAL CHEMICAL CHANGES

A. the annual meeting OF the Cen
eral Chemical Company yesterday
Sanford II. Steele retired as presi-
dent OF the corporation and was elect
ed general counsel. new Office. W.
II. Nichols. ir.. who was vice-president
Of the company. was elected 20 sue
ceed Mr.. Steele as president. Two ad-
dtional vice-presidents were created.
and John 81. Goetchius and Nelson A.
Howard were elected TO those posi-
tons Mr.. Howard also was made a
director, 70 succeed George F. Willett.
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The market as whole on the. Con-
solidated Exchange showed a good tone
toward the close. United States Steel
reacted to SO, but rose to 1875 and
closed at s32i. Anaconda advanced to
90b Studebaker at us lowest
changed hands at l44ia Baldwin Loco
motive reached low Of l07ls. Crucible
steePs best was sll1. Butte Superior
rose 70 95
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

The gross operating revenue was
sls,977,Iil, OF which s9.529,070 was
from freight and s7.302,575 from pas
senger earnings. The revenue for the
same period year ago was sl5.760,37
The total operating expense was
sl2.56S.1fi, compared with sll,367,677
in 1914
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
U. s. Treasury Finances.

WsshinHon. Feb. lS-rhs CONDITION O, IN. United
states Treasury to-day was. Me- balance IN r-ncr.l
funi. So5.SGssl to,h receipts s. soc So; N,A
payments 81 6ss.6s4
The deAclt this tsca year :. ss0. $40 ?9o sssins,
defrlf y fS3.642 si2 last yesr. exclusive oi
Panama Canal ana pgbnc ds5i transaction.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt n
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen.
eral merchandise at the Port of New
York were:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19

ANDREW ]. MccoRMAcK As'toIy; az oy
prcT-r.AR AUCTION -aLD
SToCKs AND BONDs son.
uv >DRItN II. MILLER 81
grrrcT no IS WILL lAn tslt
WEDNESDAY. FEBRt Ahi
rXcTANGE SALEskol'0,.eoyyr
>.oc AND Is NESEl STREE
r,r Account of Executors
81 Shs Bankers Trust 60. ,..r,.- Co
sDo 80 r~,nzeIs Process sm,,,,t t5t
s50 .ts central Foundry CO.
9, soo s'Cord Avenue r. nep
Ntge. So BIDS. 1875. 49, concern
For Account - Whom rS
n .re Kew Weft RralY
shs standard o. 60 oi co.
100 srs second venue p.
e,s Corn ENchargr bs.ef park
a. sbs Market a. Fulton 80 psnk
So hudson County NttA
So TIanoser Nttl ttnH red CA
- t0-foo shs Mexican tlhlD,' Ds,sc''
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menf Co.
shs sierra Madre 90. ..,,,rctlcn q
- shs Internalonal
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orient RS Prefd Trustee 5o,,sa, ~
''' 20 ii g.. MTG. bd- S'''
tees Ctf ,,.,lro & orr
1..hr Kansas cry Ne''
Ky common.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ls, 1916.

al33oo against Eeoo THURSDAY ooV
ago From January to date z''V Ha
s. a wear ago.