davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

Our August Sales
Offer Great Price
Advantages
During the regular season
there is no store that shows
better merchandise or sells at
a less margin of profit than
S. G. Cullen e Co. and during
the clearance season there is
no store that will take a greater
price sacrifice TO make a deci-
sive clearance of merchandise !
in stock to open the way for
new things that are soon to
arrive.
We have yet two or three
weeks selling at sacrifice
prices and you have two or
three months to make use Of
these special purchases
AUGUST SALES
Nice Lawn Kin1onas Soc
Special priced Waists Soc and 75c
Children's 81 Khaki Blouses Soc
Children 81 MILDLY Blouses Soc
Ladies' $3.50 Wash Skirts $3.50
Good Remnants of all sorts Summer
Materials for dresses and waists,
desirable lengths yd 7ac and Zoe
Children ancy half hose I5c
Ladies dress shields, pair Zoe
Good hair nets :. Sc
Pure linen torchon laces, yd Sc
Clearance French Val laces, I'D. Sc
Auto ueils, in colors Soc
Big assortment trimming buttons,
card Zoe
Every color and white crochet cotton,
spool -. /Oc
Large 7 Turkish Bath Towels Zoe
Ladies knit pests |Oc
Mems sox, pair |Oc
Ladies hose, pair IOc
Stiekerei edging braid, 6 yd. bolt IOc
Improved stocking darners Zoe
Darning cotton, 2 spools Sc
Hooks and eyes, card Sc
Snap fasteners, card Sc
Safety pins, card Sc
Linen tape, bolt Sc
Lingerie tape, bolt Zoe
Hair nins ner Dkg 5c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
FOUNDATIONS FOR
FAIR BUILDINGS IN

Oskaloosa, Aug. foundations for
three of the permanent stock barns,
five of which are to be constructed this
season, have been completed on the
site of the new fair grounds and the
excavation for the foundation of the
other two are ready. The roofs of
the three buildings are being placed
and the week will witness their COM
pletion.
A force Of men is engaged in clean
ing and clearing the grounds of accum.
ulations and debris. Weeds are being
cut, carted and burned. Trees and
dead limbs are being cut Of the grove
and other work Is being reached as
rapidly as possible.
Extremely hot weather is hindering
progress of the work and diff Guilty is
experienced in obtaining men to work.
DIPTHERlA ALSO CONQUERED.
Iowa City, Aug. 2. -Diptheria invad.
ing the Iowa state tuberculosis SAM
tarium at Oakdale has been controlled.
About half dozen cases brought out,
were promptly quarantined on single
floor, and are doing we'll. There is no
likelihood of an epidemic, the officials
of the institution state. No fatalities
have occurred. The authorities were
emphatic in their statement, owing to
sensational rumors as to great num-
Der of cases and several deaths. In
Iowa City, few miles away from the
state institution on the interurban, the
story flloated that seventy-five victims
were being treated, and five had died,
two one day and three another That
this story was absolutely false, and, as
to fatalities, without shadow of foun-
dation, the Oakdale officials have de-
clared for publication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03


Mrs Lew Powell and son, Lewellyn
Of Hiteman have returned home after
visiting Miss Edna Sedgwick, 1920
West Main street.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Buckner of Topeka, Kas.,
has returned home after visit for
the past week at the Frank Emery
home, 215 West Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Randall, 80 South
Miss Clo' Sauders and niece, Mar
garet Burnside left this afternoon for
q trip through Canada, visiting in
Vancouver, Seattle and Portland.
Miss Ethel Lester, 727 West Main
street, who is taking a summer course
at the state normal school at Cedar
Falls, spent Sunday in the city, re-
turning to Cedar Falls Monday morn
ing.
Whitfield Hanse1l of Prairie City is
visiting for few days at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hansell, sos North Market street.
Willard street, have left for Denver
and other Colorado points to spend
two weeks.
Harold Strong, who is doing plat
form work with the Redpath-Vawter
chautauQua system this summer, visit
ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
D. Strong, 209 West Woodland ave-
nue. Monday afternoon en- route from
Hedrick where he has been the past
week, to Corning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
THOUGHT THEY
WERE PROTESTING
AGAINST ARTICLE

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec 27-The case
Of the Round Robin" circulated
among Ohio militiamen, protesting
against militia camp conditions being
held on the border, was reopened to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
The Story-Teller of the Orient

passionate in favor of DR.. Aked, and if
Pembroke chapel will recall the peace.
emissary, adding Il think, upon the
whole, that would be the most COM
plete vidication of DR.. Aked possible,
and settle for all time DR.. Aked's state.
us in the Christian ministry" The
writer said he would gladly take up
the matter with DR.. Aked. r -,'.'
AS soon as Mr.. Fraser had finished
reading the letter, member of the
congregation proposed vote of con-
fidence in the present pastor, which
was Immediately seconded and carried
unanimously. -"'. -., liz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

When the grand champion steer,
California Favorite, sold for SITS a
pound as he stood in, the ring, it
meant new record for the "cost of
high living" nearly seven dollars a
pound for the best cuts Of this
Christmas baby beef. Many cities
bid. but Detroit will eat the beef. i
Never before did beef steer
bring such price, $3.50 a pound be-
ing the nearest approach to it. Boy
victors of IoWa's Baby beef contests
stood open-eyed while the bidding,
started at cents a pound, jumped
up and up. The sale was made for
the University of California by Clay,
Robinson & Company in just nine
minutes. Chicago packers bid high,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
HhRvEY'S CITY WATER
TANK BURSTS WRECK|NG
!. LIGHT PLANT BUILDING
Swapping of Steel Bands Follow
ii ed by Terrific Crash-Dam-
age Several Thousand

I'd Harvey, n D., Dec. 27-Damage to
the extent of several thousand dollars
was caused this week when the big
city water tank on the tower near
the rOundhouse, burst. emptying thou
sands of gallons of water with the
force of an avalanche on the old cleo
trio light building, completely wreck
ing the structure and damaging the
machinery and supplies stored with
in. The roof was demolished and the
side walls so cracked and scanned that
a portion had to be torn down.
According to J. A. Fredericks, who
was witness to the spectacle, the
bands on the tank appeared to give
way on. the south side, and suddenly
the tank fell to pieces, the heavy
planks on which it was built falling
with the water with terrific crash.
The damage appeared confined to the
old electric light building and an Oil
house on the 500 line.
Any one caught in the path OF the
destruction would scarcely have lived
to tell the tale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

but Nose Greenwald for a Detroit
house added his defiant nickle after
nickle by nod until. "$1.75 pound,
so]d," shouted the auctioneer. Wires
went to the automobile city to pre-.
pare to parade the grand champion
bought at price of $1,960. For
Christmas rib roasts that is a fabu-
lous figure. '~ @
Not kernel Of corn had been fed
to this California champion-ns
other grain than barley. In breeding
it was Hereford sire by Short
horn dam, stall fed by an Aberdonian
herdsman, Alex Mcdonald. "The
best calf ever shown on the CONT
nent," was the claim by the head OF
the victorious college after paying
tribute to Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
AKEO FAILS TO 70 !: i.
.:...COhE. BACK
ASSOCIATED Press)

Liverpool, Dec. 27.-Dr. Charles F..
Aked, best known in the United States
as onetime pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church John d. Rockefeller's
church) and later as member of the
Ford Peace Expedition, has come into
prominence here again through the re.
fusal Of his former congregation, that
of Pembroke Chapel, to recall him,
The suggestion that the peace advo-
Gates be asked to come back to his old
pulpit, was contained in a letter from
J. H. Morse, senior deacon of the First
Congregational church of San Francis
co, and was read to the congregation
by the present pastor, the Rev. DON
aid B. Fraser. ..a
Mr.. Morse inquired if the pastor,
Mr.. Fraser, is prepared to vacate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
FIFTY LEGISLATORS AT
"GET ACQUAINTED" DINNER

MinOt, \. D., Dec 27-The "get-ac-
quainted gathering for the legislators
of sixteen of the counties of north
western North Dakota, held at the
banquet room of the girls dormitory
Of the Minot normal school Tuesday
evening, was attended by about 50
legislators, and number Of their
Minot friends. The banquet was serv-
ed by the young ladies of the normal
school and it was cooked by the men,
bers of the domestic science depart
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

day when it was discovered that an.
other militiamen, Sampel Murphy, OF
Canton, Ohio, was the instigator OF the
protest. The circulation of this pro-
test is reported by officers to be in
violation of the 62nd article Of war.
and it may be serious for the i'm
prisoned offenders.
Officers today stated that they had
learned that the majority Of the sign
ers of the Round Robin" thought they
were signing protest against an ar
ticle printing a supposed revelation
of camp conditions. It was in pro-
test against the so-called "unpatriotic
publicity" that the men thought they
were acting, not in actual unpatriotic
proest against camp conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

start from one end of the city and
drive to the other without having to
stop at the railroad crossings to wait
for long freight to pass, seems prob
able Officials of both the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific have re-
Gently signihed their willingness to
construct subways under Tenth street
crossings, and it is possible this work
will be undertaken the coming season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
FARGO MAY GET TWO
SUBWAYS INSTEAD OF ONE

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27-That Fargo
autOmObilists may in the near future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
NELS y. MALVEY WILL MAKE
rim FOR MOOkHEAD MAYOR

MOOrhead, Mimi, Dec. 27-Nels L.
Malvey will in all probability be a
candidate for mayor OF Mo0rhead at
the spring election. His petition was
placed on the street today. His oppo-
sition so far rests in M. NJ. Fulton.
Dr. 4. w. Humphrey has not an
nounced his candidacy. Mayor Vim
cent has refused to become candi-
date again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
T. = O. = q = . g. = T. = =
= READE IS ENDORSED
. FOR KJ'NGE'S BERTH

= Fargo. n. D., Dec. PA. H.
= Runge, fire marshall has lost
= the support of the North Dakota e
. Firemen's Association for reap
= pointment, the support of that
: body going to his deputy, H. l..
= Reade. Fire companies over the
. state are being urged by legis-
. lative committee Of the state as
= sociatiOn to endorse Reade. l..
= r. Nostdal, Of Rugby, as legisla-
. tive committee chairman, is spon-
= soring the movement for Reade
= at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
SERGEANT MAJOR SARLES '|.'-
is HOME FROM BORDER

Hillsboro, n. D., Dec. 27-Regimen-
tai Sergeant Major Duane Sarles
sprang big surprise on the home
folks here last week by arriving home
from Mercedes. After a 3O-day fur
Tough, he expects to return to the
border to wind up his affairs as regi-
mental officer and later be mustered
out Of service along with the other
officers and men of the regiment. ! y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
NEGRO SENTENCED TO PEN
BROUGHT IN YESTERDAY

Fargo, N. D., Dec. Civilian Wen
del, alias William Brooks, sentenced
by Judge Pollock to serve year and
six months in the state penitentiary
for assault with dangerous Weap-
on, was taken to Bismarck yesterday.
The crime was committed in a local
poolroom about a month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
y = = = y - <r<-, ~ y = y ~
BILE WOULD COMPEL
Il. ". ROTATION OF CROPS

, Langdon, N. D., Dec. 27-State
, Senator Henry Mclean Of Cava-
, lier county, will introduce a bill
, in the legislature proposing COM
, pulsory rotation of farm crops.
I:E!Eef rs.,. ~ 90 ..,4....,
; After January /, 1918, under
, the act Senator Mclean has pre-
, pared, it would be made >unlaw-
, full to plant the same grain on
, a piece Of land more than two :
, years SUCCESSFULLY.
: Senator Mclean also has a
, provision whereby once in every
, six. years it would be incumbent
, on the land owners to plant some
, crop that require ssconstant till
, ing; ~ i ! -.
r. = = q - T. - q q T. = q q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
SHORT SPELLING TESTS
IN PARK RIVER SCHOOL

Park River, n. d.. Dec, 27-Short
spelling contests are given in the high
school two or three times week, and
are proving interesting as we'll as in
structiVe work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-Market closed steady yeater-
day. with /. fair clarence Of stocks; Re-
igainst 81 tos pa oksges IN the correspond
.ns week Inst year. Quality Is now all
fun grass and the movement to storage
a. beg an. with liberia amounts put away.
Mos, dealers consider prices too high for
,torinG and have held on a~ai,ins . pos
-loIe d.'iin" At the same time II IL gem
fehched tor the present Unsa!,ed creamery.
steady renovated. ladies and packing stock
guie, Prices Creamery. extras. - score.
S"F 10Y, h!sher scoring 80. Q sic. nrst'.
- q g:.igc, unsll,ed. cxlra, 80 gsOi.c :
S S-;n @s-ry, nne',, ;sa:;',. good t,
:;sc hrs,s, ISL. T.si,c.' iadie.' ar.t.
SIC, packing stock current make. nne.
go a -Sc No. :. :?c.
CHEEsE-Msrke, closed steady. 1t 1.
generally believed thu, The bottom has
been reached and storing has begun. Qua.
~ 81 ,h"ese IS now ful! grass Out OF
town trade has been active and accumu-
,4,i"n' sr," w..l reduS.a. Receipts coz
against t"..'e boxes IN the corresponding
week last year. Much cheese has been
exported through Montreal and Por,land.
mas kept receipts here light. Wisconsin
,r;ock tn ,msI supply and hrm, Prices;
ifs5%',, fissT,sN 'S aS . ana ,D white; spsGia!',
wins fresh specials, Isle. Young Amer
!cas. fresh. l6t.c state skins. sps cials.
current make, l?aisirc.; lower grades.
81 cases against 1854 case. In IN.
corresponding week last year. Despite
TIE iargcr supply, nn- eggs were in small
]bbo o,fh inr a m m"'r were a@c;iyeiy taken
Kept high grad" stock Arm. Medium and
!cN grades IN excessive supply ana con
easier hn, prices unchanged Tho ma
J'rity Of hne eggs coming w-re put into
"arth"u'rs by SPECTATORS or tor the
continued light. Nearby whites in liberal
supply and dur Prices: Fresh gathered.
""x,,s'' -, "?sc fresh gathered cxira
:o'aH:it:c.. iirtics, No. !. 2o', q Gle: No
: Nh zoe checks, iiTlenc': nearby
n"nnGry yh.,e', ?G":7c browns, ~ .6c.;
",N'u, -"n:S', duck state, @'|:ac
abb" yesterday and were closely cleaned
~ under h''iv," buying. Fowls advanced
Vol m.N'ns Ieh, w.ish'. zig: heavy
were about lis cars. all clennsd We" "n
uth"r descriptions. remained unchanged.
H Hr'S.ia lac. sn i,Srs.y'' MG; durks' H.
pigeons 50, prr pair, hroilers. c5q:7c .
nearby ducks, 2cc
DRESSED POrLTRY-D-.s.cd poultry
close! easy a. unchanged price. SIN,
lot take stock freely. s"m. "crumn I.a
,,nn. were rTr"r'cd by ieal,rs 80 frozen
80 ~ WV Hrp'i'loNs nave been
N,ihhtH"h, FROZEN chickens In limited
exhausted and quotations nominal
irl'eai ,nrsSs"l turkeys, hens ana toms,
dr. picked, &c. chickens phiI.deInb..
and Long lsiinG, fancy, 2 and g., lis ~,
pasiF, ~ too Western dry picked, sod
2s' fowls, ~ to box. dry packed. Western
~ Ms and over to dozen. .aI.r' "a a.
=, lbs, "l'gC; under 80 lhs. isT Isi :
AWI'S,tln cry picked. : lbs and over. .0i,c .
-; lh'. i'H ,tisc.. 2 lbs. and und,r, lsr T:
o. ro"s'"rs, lir, squads prime white "a
- To dozen 80, . lbs. ErS: : lbs
- ff"H"il; bro!lcrs, - 20 hox. Is to
M "2',; corn fed. fancy. gSa
+" @5 lbs. 2igc,. ~ to ~ lbs. "ic.. corn
f"h. III I" 30 lhs, "3c,, 70 to g. lbs. "a,
n 2%C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
New York Title Insurance Co.

100 R~roliwny New York. June ). 1915
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Tn" respective" Boards ~ Directors ~
II" NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY and the SEN YORK MORT
GAGE y SECURITY COMPANY having
made and entered into an agreement. un-
der tn" respective corporate" seals Of the
sati 'omp1n,es. FOR IN" MERGE ~ the said
NEW YORK MORTGAGE ANp SECURITY
COMPANY into the ,aid NEW YORK IL
TIE INSURANCE COMPANY. under tn.
name ana sty.- ~ NEW YORK TITLE
AMP MORTGAGE COMPANt. prescribing
the terms and conditions ther'uf, ana the
mode Of carving the ene ir'o effect.
NOTICE l. HERERN GIVEN. that a
Sp"cil, Meeting ~ the stockholders Of the
NEW. YORK TITLE INSURANCE. CON
iANN viii hc held al he once NJ the
sail company, No las BroAdwa.. Borough
Of Manhattan, Nov York titv, at l2
o'clock. noon. on TUESDAY. Jun" 20. 1916.
to consider and net NOON said agreement
~ MERGE which WI then be submitted to
,aii stakeholder Tor their approval
tn" stock ,rau,fer books OF the cXnpany
'" te closed On Friday, june IL, 1915. a. 3
o'clock =. VI and r-op"n"d on wednes-
DAY. Jun" II. 1916. a. 20 O'Clock A. NJ
HARRY 4 KAHiER. President
RAN /" 'OOkE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES,

Tn" g." umhuS Electric Companv ma. 10.
'i'r"' a seni'annual dividend of 81 n
shhr" "n 1's preferred stock. payahl. Julv
!, I" stock Of record June ~. '"''
TIL" Middle West rtilities Company re-
ports for IN" "ear ended Aprii 30 Combined
grns, earnings of ali subsidiaries Of ssOOi
l4"' ts conpnred with E.G34. TAh Tor III.
preceding similar period net rarnirg. -
$50 ~, as compared vita ,.,i5TTas
pared with S7T7,sG% 80 ''"
Tie United Electric Securities Company
Is asking Tor tenders 10 June 20 Of as ,nany
or It. coilpt'r RAJ trust = per cent hnn,Js
astn series ~ may he purchased with SIS
.'s, 10Th series ~ may he purchased vim
sGi 40, 'oth series az may be purrnn seI
With snT .s1i and aist scrics II nt h'
purchased VITA s.5,;II.
The Wcst Pen Power COMPANY. rou-
rolled by tho West Penn Fra ton com
pRny, which h. . subsidiary NJ the Anori.
'ar Water Works ana Electric Comnany,
reports, for the month Of April gross earn,
lngs Of t23s ..l, net earnings Of Sis MA
and a surplus of &sO,S<O. For the Nrst
-four. months Of he current year the repor,
discloses gross Of o0<d MI, net ct oAoo. "a
u . surplus Of S3le, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Declines NeaVii,--Iiuuid
ton Act.Nr.

Wheat showed a loss 81 ahou. 3 cents
A oushel and closed at tho low Of the
day, The opening was at a decline and
there was no time when there seemed 10
he any rallying power. The advance OF
the previous day soered 20 ave elm
mated the long interest IN u narrow mar
l.et and left II bare ~ support. Tic
Jews was If favorable Weather condi-
Ions for the coop. and the.e were reports
that S.nc, June WINTER Nhc1' coudi-
i!ous lad improved ana ti're had been
satisfactory rogrcss OF TIC spring wheat
crop. Al estimate from Manitoba was
'haf fu.uuu. onu bushels Of old wheat
were sji,l on hand in the Canadian north
vest irr export. and that tn" new crop
srom present Indications CAV a reason
.nle promise of 80. uon. 900 bushels.
Ntl,!.g thc crop Of oth,r sections. tai.
estimate would mean e falling of 90
about lo". 600, 900 bushels IL The CaHa-
dan gro" from las year
Tho most influential factor I'm IN" sltu-
,'l'n Appeared ." b" tn" ran,' Tho
Eng. IL maik,t paid no attention 20 the
American ADVANCE Of tre preceding day.
II wts weak and active, selling down
tan'py over night, as shown BY both III"
luh'l and private cables. Thar Wa 40
evidence % any export interest," I'm the
market Tho 'rahc tad been looking for
sore rcrswli Of the Epgii.h demand. fol-
loving IN" sharp depression "i ile pas'
foreign demand and with tn, Eng i,n
,.'ujlssi"u out, cash markets veto l1t.
Tho movement OF what In lie IVES.
'.rinG the week showed a d]ecrrasa COM
pared VIII the preceding week. rg' 'f,
considerably more than last ear
rr!pH "n's from interior points w'r" a,,
iaru st year. The oNporl. FOR the week
""F' 1ui'" 'nrRc, although slightly h",nv
NOS" ~ TIA" preceding week. Weather
l''t Ions were regarded ~ favorable ria
.''' W"s promise in tin Weather man
~ more sen sonaa.c "on!t!oas.
'"'n VHH weak anu closed 1' uo.r tho
Of the day, The decline ia the IA, ke'
eat aul Dos the promisr ~ more favor
= roh'hor conditions. Tnc mo, emeu'
~ .rn, however. is disappointing q light az
'' interior n" receipts IL The past week
"Hr" "a"'tN f"urtl,ruF NJ thus uf last
a. The position ~ GOSH com iH such a.
! p'c'"n, any pressure ou H. It'rk,. tn1
'In7 - h" qu!'" .trEo' 't'""r'i'I 10
y. pot's ~ corn fu' the W""k Nor' ua,'a
I"''F, HuIpuutiug to Los. 600 HU-. "lt. Ia,
r''-u "ht'u has been centre, fur ~"
I"-' tpu. rr NE ltA" uN'F %" nn'tN"ru
l"' 'on - tho ohio valley Sh'c- showed
80. 'rit.s '"sHcuel intensity.
oats show ru some dac,ir with other
l''Hn h. there NH. r"i e great l"a' ~
'' vas pp. heavy WeT't"" conditions
'"" considered more favorable InI crop
fr's "Hrc satisfactory. h!' - =. hH~
10 - n.lrh grain s"'I fnr 'Nport 'Htf nc
To situation vs. - rCtspudp.I hr'u one.
Provision. were ais" lower. partly due to
Of" ""aku'-s In grain Tue cdsn d"mHUd.
|'""y-r, has he"n q!ic' for som" DAYS
.rg moyement in the coming week.
Z ul'akn nrlttks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Victoria Oil Company
30 Church Street

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that sub-
scription warrants. "fu!l Gri fractional"
viii be mailed 10 stockholders OF record az
after that date.
18th. 1916, 70 June 18th, 1916. Thee. sub
scr!ption rights cover the privilege OF sub
script!on TO six per cent. 5000, 900. ten
wear convertible rrs, mortgage and col
lateral trus, sinking fund gold bonds Is
sued by the company Descriptive circulars
of bond lssu" viii accompany the subscrip.
t!uH warrants.
StoC&holi-rs are urged TO cause their
stock to bee transferred into their names b.
the UNITED SrATES MORTGAGE n
COMPANY, transfer agent. and
registrr"i by the EMPIRE TRUST COM
PANN. registrar.
WILLIAM srTRGIs. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
THE COFFTL MARKET.
Traders Interested In Future Sea NJ.
dinaviau Buyinr.

II il the impression among local coBes
traders that the future course OF values i'm
the conee market will depend largely oi
whether Scandinavia will buy as much coffee
during tho coming season as was marketed
there last year. II seems hardly probable
under existing conditions abroad. and il il
argued that " Brazil Will not be able 10 sell
coHee as freely IN Europe during the coming
-ea-oi - was The Gaze last season the re-.
suit viii h larger offers in the American
market.
ment prevailed IN some local Iusrters and
u vas thought that much o the recent
liquidation was on this account. The mar.
kct on saturday was inactive and wi,hou,
spocial feature. but after a : eady opening
on scattered covering prlccs developed an
easier tone and at the closs were not I'm.
chdngcl TO 3 poln,s. lower. Total sales for
the dav were II. 80 bags.
The ontcial Brazilian cables reporte ed an
advEu'c of Id. III Rio exchange OH London
milrci- prices in Rio advanced IS reis. while
ports were .r.co bags. compared with 1900
a year ago. Prices follow: