davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31

intelligent business man and
banker realizes that President
Wilson'S federal reserve act is
the only thing that prevented
q really disastrous panic dur
ing the first weeks and months
of the European war. Bank
ers have acceptd gladly what
they once condemned, and
those not blinded by prejudice
are praising Woodrow Wilson
for his craftsmanship in giving
the country the federal reserve
act"
If the panic makers had sue
ceeded in 1914 Wilson would
have been blamed; since he
stopped the trouble why moi
give him credit for what is
Justly due him?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31

President Alderman of the
Monmouth Normal says. He
favors a new school and says
his own institution is already
larger than it should be in view
of the grade pupils available
for practice training.
100000
Republican support for vii.
son is becoming very general
in Umatilla county; prosperity
and peace are rated at more
than partisanship.
100000
Don't vote to put a war
party in the saddle unless you
are ready to go to the front.
S-$S~SSSs~-SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
TEN PAGES

ject an oyster supper and lots Of JOY
toy
Three Of the Spokane Fails iall-
breakers have been sighted In the re-
gion of Colvine, W, r., and a sheriff
ana posse have gone In pursuit.
A Pendleton gentleman heard few
days ago that Mr.. J. Dooley Of Baker
county wanted 10 bet thousand dol
/ lars on Harrison and at once tele-
graphed an acceptance Of the wager
but no reply has been received
Last night a fellow was discovered
attempting to relieve an old gentle.
man who was slightly intoxicated of
his vaIuables and both we're arrested
and lodged in jail.
School Clerk A. e. Dart says that
school taxes will be delinquent to-
morrow.
Tickets for the "Helnie Concert"
will be on sale at Fletchers and John
LRmbirth's.
Track laying on the Heppner
branch has been recommended from
Lexington.
Work is progressing on the John
Day river coal mines at Dry Hollow.
The coal taken out is Of excellent
quality although no large body has
been discovered
Or. John r. Gregory who was in
jured by being thrown from buggy
recently is dead.
a. d. Stllman has just received his
commission from the governor as no
tary public for Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
THE 1914 DEPRESSION
. SInOR JACOBS. presiden

m SIDOR JACOBS, president
of the California Can
neries Company, one of
the largest exporting firms of
the United States and just
appointed by Governor John
son of California one of the Of
fetal delegates to the Peace
Conference at Washington in
December, denounces republi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31

Some eighty passengers were res
cued from the British steamship ste.
piano, bound from st. Johns to New
York, Sunday evening before she was
torpedoed off the Nantucket light
ship. which is forty-six miles from the
nearest American territory, the island
of Nantucket. by the German subma-
rine U-53. They were taken to New
port by the United States destroyer
Ericsson, where they were cared for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
STEAMER sTEPHANO AND RESCUED PASSENGERS NEWPORT NAVAL HOSPITAL

at the naval hospital The StephanO
was a small vessel of 2143 tons. Those
at the scene have given varying ac-
counts. But they agree that shot
was fired across the bows of the yes
sci while most of the passengers
were at dinner. Then the captain
was notified to disembark crew ant
pas sengers. After these had been ia
ken aboard the destroyer the Ste
piano was boarded by the submarln,
crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
AN EXCELLENT
KIDNEY REMEDY

We have been selling Dr Kilmer's
Swamp Root for the past thirteen
years and our customers are perfect
ly satisfied with the results obtained
from the use Of swampIRoot, and
and speak very fayonbly regarding It
We do not recall ever having had a
complaint regarding H. We believe
It to be an excellent remedy for the
diseases for which it is intended, and
we are never afraid to recommend It.
Very truly yours.
BURNAUGH X MAYFTEI4D.
Bv 8 L, Burnaugh Druggists
Dec. 3ist 1915. Enterprise oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
Letter 70
DIR. Kllmer a. 90.
BinghamtOn. N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root WIN DO

Prove What swamp Root WIN DO
For YOU.
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer a Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, for A sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of vaiu'
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder. when writing
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East oregonian. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31

People who say it would, be
better to enlarge the Mon
mouth normal in preference to
establishing a new school here
have evidently not read what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
2S Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonian'
Oct, 81, 1881
The baseball clerks win meet their
defeated opponents. the prints, at the
Willard House restaurant tonight. OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31
A LITTLE WHILE.


. Things look bad little while,
Q Ard then the sunny heavens
smile;
Q Somewhere down the world
song
. Rolls in loveliness along;
. Somewhere over hill and dale,
. Somewhere out of glen and vale,
. Watts the fragrance of a life
Q And the wrongs no longer
- wrong,
. And the strife's no longer strife.
q Things grow gray d little while,
o And then adown the darkened
mile
q A sunbeam steals on feet Of
gleam
y The heart within begins to
q dream,
y Tho spirit lifts as spirits should
y 10 thoughts of life's eternal
= good,
- And out of shadow and the
dark
. We swing the circle of our arc.
- Selected
aAAHAAAAAAA~~ = = ~~N%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-31

When some women realize that
they are superior TO their husbands
they waste lot Of time in regrettlng
the fact,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29
Cry Associated Press
French Troop Ship Sunk

FFtHCH FVUp 0TWp 9VI1F7
Paris, Feb, 49, - The Auxiliary
French cruiser Provence, was sunk n
the Mediterranean last Saturday i
was officially annonueed today at
Malta. Two hundred and nlnetysix
survivors, have been landed e
ministry OF marine estimates the
rumber Of survivors at eight hur 'fed
and seventy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29
Russian Front

Petrograd reports successful anti
lery action In the Reea region and
that Russian force hasoneted nmN
erous Germans during raid near Igee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29
3 3 & 3 8 E =
ADVERTISING PAYS.


:, Chicago. Feb y -Churehmeh 8
: and advertising experts of ai' s
= cago and ueighbo. .as cities got :
: together here todag The meet :
). ing was held under ne auspices ;
Of the chicago Advertising A. !
: sociation. elergsmeH from MI. :
:. waukee. Dauyiie. Aurora and !
4 other cities we're present
fev Of their savings Ioiios
Advertising VIII maks ffeff
Y church sneces 4 za'a +
= hreakgastfood al makes man
= hungry. good eaerea "a n.l'
; make man reserest EtefK
!. minister draws his .slars as an
: advertising man The eharea
bulletin board should he lafse
enough to give etefg pedestrian
: punch in the eze.
- zsxvx ZzI@ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29
ermans Eoraed Onward

Berlin. Feb. % Progress for the
Germans in their drive towards Yer
apn. in the Woevre district Is o'ile'
iau announced. The German troons
have passed Dleppe AbaeouFi ami
- =. n. E.lnhtA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29
HAND TO HAND C0MBATS
FEATURE DAYS FIGHTING
DOT Al MONT FALLS; CIR.
MANS ALSO CLAIM Dlpptt
AND FOUR FORTS BEYOND
SITUATION ON WAR FRONTS
French Front.

French Front
BATTLES Of Nerdun continues Mia NH
abated vigor, with ADVANTAGE appaf
emily with Germans Five French aft
tacks in effort 10 retakc Fort polaa
mont beaten off berlin reports co.
ther German advance French a
they have Germans between tNo fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29

Paris. Feb. 70 B0mbafdnfHT r
the north Of yerdHn i o1iHaia9
With great intensity
10 the east OF tho Mensc lal ni
VAS the scene Of a resumNioo q
lent local attaeks Near ibe tillasa
Of nouaumont. the fighting eanf Y
hand to hand encounter ana !
Germans we're repulsed bf tie FreH &
After an intense artillefs fire Ae
German forces captured the ellase
Of Nanheulles but counter aft3es
brought the French to tae 4esiean
boundary Of this location Tie nov
hold Manheulles under taeif fire
In Lorraine, the Germans aeeeea
ed in occupying several small see
tons OF the French trenches but SER
driven ont later,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29

New orleans. Ia. Feb. 2a.-To-
night faIr, Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29

ola papers for sale al The Leaaei
lbtflee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-29

fcnntIn.lea on pc Flrhl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
Negro Troopers
Gary Bouquets of Peas;
Gift of Ell Paso Negroes

Naked negro soldi,rs with little
punches OF variegaied sweet peas
swarmed out OF the baths at the immi-
grafton detention station Thursday aft
ernoon 10 receive their new blue denim
overall suits
As the former prisoners came out
Of there kerosene and cole water baths
Prof. William Coleman. principal OF the
Douglass school. stood a. the head OF
the basement stairway and handed each
OF the negroes a bunch OF sweet peas
which had been purci ased for him to
give TO the negro soldiers By the State
National bank. The negroes grasped
their little bouquets OF flowers grimly
and grinned broadly AZ the grotesque
figure picture they termed
Lem Spillsbury. the Mormon scout
was given a double bunch OF the flow
ers and he formed alTrost as grOtesque
a picture as did the negroes with his
jaunty yachting hat, his blue denims,
a Mexican zarape ana a two weeks
growth OF beard
Prof. Coleman was assiste ed in distrib-
uting the flowers by C c Coleman and
J. p Ford and other II Paso negroes
Mrs. Ford. president ot the e Paso Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

FOUNDED American soldiers
H were shot and bayoneted on
w the battlefield at .Carrizal,
prisoners were tied with ropes which
cut their skin. they were threatened
by mobs, cut on the head by stones
thrown at them and all were robbed
Of everything they possessed by the
Mexican soldiers, even TO their shoes
and Ieggings, hats and shirts.
This is the composite statement or
the p prisoners who were released ~
Gen Bell at the Santa Fe street Drlage
shortly after o'clock Thursday after
noon. All OF the % negroes and Lem
Spillsbury. the white scout, told prac-
tically the same story as 70 Wndt %
CURED at CarrfZaL Each told II from
his particular angle and me En- nes soIe9
added the touch OF imaginative Color
characteristic OF their race WnlCn
made their stories read like tales from
old story books But all agreed upon
Two things. One was the bravery OF
the American officers and the other
vas the cruelty Of the MeXlcans-
~ Mexicans Killed.
According to the estimate OF the
released prisoners there were y Mex
cans killed during the battle ana -
wounded. This was the 1lrSt eslllldls
OF the Mexican losses TO be DrousnL
10 fbe border as the CarranZa officials
have refused TO divulge the number
Of their men killed and wounded me
NEGROES agreed that there were no
more than $50 Mexican soldiers ellsaseA
IN The fight and but rs American sol
diers and officers. ten Of the original
S. having been sent back 10 the Dase
for additional supplies. This includes
SnfIIsburv, who fought with the Amer
i1eD soldiers and. according to one OF
ire negroes. killed the machine gun
operator who was working his instru-
Tnent of death waist deep IN water OF
the irrigation ditch at CarrizaL Two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

Wine Harrlsl one Of -le must IlILeIl
gent Of the negro soldiers, told OF the
fighting. We had rider about eight
miles from the Santo Domingo ranch, and
IL must have been about seven o'clock
when the parley was started he said.
4 was on the right flank and did not
see the start Of il and I cannot tell
who started the firms. We had IS
men. having sent ten f our men back
to the base for supplies Before we
knew It the fighting started and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

civilian packers are still missing and
If is feared that they have been num-
bered among the dead at Carrizal as
thew were with the column when II
went into action and have not been
heard Of since
All Agreed on BayOnetinE.
The negroes were all agreed as 10
the bayOneting OF the wounded sew
eraI said they had seen the Mexicans
stab the American soldiers as they lay
on the ground while others told Of
hearing shots after the battle which
one OF the Carranza officers told him
vas The firing squad killing the most
seriously wounded
Dramatic Scene.
The transfer Of the Carrizal prison
ers AT the Santa Fe bridge Thursday
afternoon was one of the most drama
tic scenes that old structure has staged
during the five years OF revolution IN
Mexico. Since noon, when the prison
ers arrived in Juarez. the crowds at
the bridge had been growing larger
until Santa Fe street was blocked back
10 THE DEVILS Elbow" where the
street car track turns into FL Paso
street. A solitary seminal, q boy OF
rs natroled the Mexican end Of the
brfdre and scowled at the American
correspondents who Tentured too near
the line Far down JuareZ avenue a
cloud Of dust and a crowd OF men.
women and children were seen ap-
preaching the bridge These were the
curious Mexicans outriding the prison
ers as they were closely guarded by
the double file Of Carranza soldiers.
At the bridge the first act OF the play
was starting
Generals Meet.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales and Car
ranza consul. Andres Garcia walked
ont to the black line across the inter
TsfionaI bridge which is the boundary
line. Gen. George Bell walked out
from the American end Of the bridge
Cen. Gonzales saluted and was intro
duced TO Gen. Bell Then an unshaven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

ored Woman's club, was also at the
bridre with a big American nag 10
greet the negro soldiers and there were
hundreds OF negroes az the bridge and
along Santa Fs street to cheer the sol
diers OF their race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30

where they were taken 10 the fort Wa
termelous were sent OUT 70 them and
they had a feast
Negroes Greet Their Soldiers
Most q the negro population was at
the Santa Fe street bridge They lined
Il was necessary for sentries to be es-
tablished TO keep back the big crowds.
Far down the stree IS the negroes
rode through huge crowds on both
sides, in ambulances and auto trucks,
a large body OF negroes were there
with the big American flags. A cheer
greeted the fighters as they passed
through the crowd. Picturesque Lem
Spiusbury, the Mormon scout, had every
characteristic Of the desert habitant-
der and has small. piercing eyes. He
shuffled across the fridge unalarmed
al the big demonstration and not en-
barrassed in the least
Negroes In Quarantine
The % negro prisoners viii be kept
in an isolation ward at the fort base
hospital until all danger OF disease
breaking out among them has passed.
They will then be sent back 10 their
commands with Gen Pershing's col
umn-
Lem SpiIlsbury has also announced
that he will return and report to Gen
Pershing- he is Tow at the home OF
his brother, Dave Spillsbury, awaiting
orders from Gen Pershing. There are
hundreds OF callers TO see the former
prisoners at the fort and many good
things 10 eat are being sent out to
them by both negro ano white people
in FL Paso. They have all been issued
new khaki uniforms and outfits as
their few remaining clothes we're
burned at the bridge They arrived
in Juarez practically naked and were
given shoes. hats and some clothing
by the MeLicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
EYES EXAMINED FREE

I do not charge for examinatlons, yet
give YOU the experience Of thirty
years. no drops. no fakery no lost time,
scrfbed IN a short time. Geo d. Ken
dali, 22s Mesa avenue, makes glasses
right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
HARDSHIPS Of
j. s. PRISONERS
Suffer Severely in Jail at
Chihuahua; Clothing Is
Taken From Them.

thev went TO the waituE ambulances
where they were taken 10 the fort Wa
termelons were sent OUT 70 them and
thev had q feast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
AMERICAN WOUNDED BAYONETED;
AZ MEXICAN DEAD, 50 WOUNDED

Prisoners From Chihuahua Give First Details of Battle OF
Carrizal; Say Carranza Officer Admits Shooting
Wounded American Soldiers; Only 76 Ameri-
cans in Fight; Two Packers Missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
Investments and Speculations.

There has been heavy call for Sc
curities of every variety, from staid
government per cents to the more
unstable and highly fiuctuating specu-
lative stocks Wall streets diagnosis
of current conditions is of the most
favorable nature, and it is difficult, II
not impossible, for the big security
market TO entertain any policy save
that of expanding values based on IN
excelled industrial prosperity.
The broad movements OF the new
York stock market during the past
year is best illustrated by the upward
swing of prices In the leading secu-
rity issues The average of fifty mar
ket leaders has moved up nearly Six
points in two weeks, and last Satur-
days closing at $3.50 compares with
GAIA one year ago. In the meantime
however, the average has swung from
94l3 back to S6.42, both movements
being propelled by special influences
which have had their peculiar erect
upon speculative values. Among these
may be noted the sinking OF the Sus-
sex, the recent exchange Of diplomatic
communications between the United
States and Germany and the Mexican
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

actually miraculous in the career Of
Charles w. Morse. He has come back
phenomenally.
AS a banker. shipping was his side
line. Europe's big war has enabled
him to make it his whole life. In
earlier undertakings he was able to net
tremendous profits. the purchase price
of one ship, it is stated. being returned
out of the revenues of its very first
trip. Now he reveals developments
far-reaching The United States Steam
ship Company is organized to represent
his chief maritime holdings, and the
financial district is expecting to see in
spiriting records made as soon as its
securities are listed for public invest
ment. Something of what rs contem-
plated in this particular quarter Is M
dictated by an announcement just mace
that the company has submitted oios
for the transportation of one million
tons of coal from Hampton roads INTO
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ande

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
| son.
Assignment for Monday: .
| No 279. Clark agt. United states
Realty Company Con hearing); attor-
neys. Tucker Browne-williams, Lam
bert, Yeatman. Johnson.
No. BIT. Blanchard agt. Auerbach;
attorneys, Colbert-Ridout.
No. 2s3. Bradley agt- Bradley; at
torneys Tignor-Jones.
No. 2S9 Thomas agt. Thomas; attor-
neys, Johnson, Patterson-Havell'
Hawken.
EQUITY DIVISION, 2-Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday
No. 272. Ridenour agt, Ridenour;
attorneys, Barnard & johnson, Lester
Drake, Cuttings.
No. 24O Stose agt. Hight ct al; at
torneys, Wilson-Hogan.
No $50. Smith agt. Smith; attor-
neys, Clark-Pretzfelder.
No. 1856 Atkins agt. Atkins: attor-
neys De Lacy. Colbert-King, Ridout
No. 252. Wilson agt. Wilson: attor-
neys, McLanahan. Burton & Culbertson
No. 262. Hall agt. Brandenburg ct
al; attorneys, Wolf & Cohen. johnson
Richardson & Shreve. Rhodes.
No. PTS. Heath agt Heath ct al; at
torneys. Wolf-Baker, Collins, Hill,
No. 246. Turner agt. Turner; attor-
neys Baker Leahy-Gaskins.
No. 264. National Metropolitan Bank
agt. Richards ct al: attorneys, Ralston
& Richardson-Lewin, NARROW. Tucker
& Kenyon, Colbert, Williams, ODon-
oghue
No. 2sO Monkey ct al agt Burrell
ct al; attorneys, Martin, Ridout-
Plumley.
No. 2S6. Evans agt. Evans; attor-
neys, Whippler-Connely.
No. 2s8. Backenheimer agt. Backen-
heimer; attorneys, Coombe, William
son-English. Hegarty.
No. 1872. Fiddell agt. Fiddell ct al. !;
attorneys. Sacks-Wilson, Lee.
No. 294. Hirsh agt. Hirsh; attorneys,
Newmyer Owen-Alward.
No. 2s6. Fulkerson agt. Fulkerson
ct al; attorneys, Maddox-Thomas,
Kennedy.
No. 298. McAllister agt McAllister
ct al; attorneys. Jones-Collins.
No. 300. Chase agt Grant ct al; at
torneys, Gardiner-Stetson, Darlington,
Williamson.
No. 302. Hewlett agt. Gordon ct al. +;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

attorneys. Horner. stewar-Berry.
No. so1. Millesan ast. Met.ser: at
torneys. Boyd. Marshall-Met1ser' Muir
ply.
No. sos. DManna agt DManna; at
| torneys. Linton-Bramhall.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
No. 27s. TAFT agt. District Of Column
bia; attorneys, Ridout-syme. Will
Nos. 100 and 10. Espert agt Frank
Davis-Darlington. Sullivan.
No. 2ss. Masters agt Allen: attor-
neys, Yeatman, Lambert-Carusi.
No: 5ssss. Landreau ast. Eese;. at
No. sos. Karl-Holt Company agt.
Gill; attorneys, Berry & Minor-Doug-
! las. Ruf1in & Obear.
No. s3s. Rusk agt. Washington IT'LL
tiles Company; attorneys Moncure-
No. s75. Tingley agt Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company: attorneys.
Mather. Downey-McKenney & Flan-
merry.
No. 311. Craig agt. Parish: attor-
neys, Hackett-Robinson.
No. 227. Wong Fou Moy agt. Kings
ley; attorneys. Boyd, Wilson-Hamil-
ton & Hamilton.
No. s77. Buscher agt. District Of
diner-Syme. Williams, Parker.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stat
ford
Assignment for Monday:
No. 40. Van Sender agt. Hazen; at
torneys. Poe-Sullivan.
No. 476. Wilmot agt. Loughran; at
torneys. Imlay-.simmons. Bell. Syme.
No. AIS. Weismiller agt. Kelley; at
torneys, Klein, Smith-JefYords.
No. 4s4. Billings Chapin Company
agt Bowdler; attorneys, Wheatley-
Merillat. Richardson.
Nos. 451 and 452. Finney agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; attorneys, Marshall
-Whiteford.
No. 1856. Luckey agt. National Saw
ings and Trust Company; attorneys.
Observation-Disclosures
No. 46S. Trussell agt. Bradley; at
torneys, Jeffords-Minor, Beach
No. 462. Ellis agt. Rose Brothers
Company; attorneys, Owens, New
myer-Williams.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
dons.
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt. Charles c. Glover
William J. Father and Henry H.
Flather. perjury; on trial.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Chief Justice
Covington.
Assignment for Monday:
In re will of Henry c. Freitag; on
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
NEW YORK SUGAR.

tention of many traders more or less
monopolized by final plans for the
parade this afternoon business in tho
sugar market was restricted and no
trifugal was quoted at 6.52; molasses,
SIS. and Cubas cost and freight, 5h.
Refined sugar was firmly held at recent
levels of 1865 to 775 for fine granu-
lated. Trading was quiet and of a
holiday character
Futures were little lower at the start
under scattered liquidation, but before
the close rallied sharply on active COW
ering and renewed support from trade
higher. Sales. 1880 tons. July, $50 to
5.45: closing. 5.54; September. $40 to
$50; closing. -5.5S: December. 4.S4 to
5.14; closing. 5.13.