davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01

Hon. Chas. Whitman, Cover
nor of New York State was in
Springfield, June 18th, the guest
of Senator Sherman and Cover
nor Dunno. He visited the Lin
coin Home, Lincoln Monument
as we'll as other places of his
torical intesest. What political
significance is attached to the
trip, if any, is unknown,
Miss Hazel Wilson who spent
last summer here as the house
guest of Mrs. o. p. Berry, grad
uated from Fiske Uni. in the
June class.
Miss Hazel Wilson, is the guest
of Miss Allen of Jacksonville, en-
route to her home in Haverhill
Mass.
The Misses Edith Asey, Eva
Bridges, and Margaret Houston
have returned to the city after
n semester of schooling. in Terre
Haute, Ind.
Misses Halle, Elise and Vera
Ford, Gladice Dunbar and Mr..
Bruce Ford motored to Decatur
last Sunday. and spent the day,
the guest of Mrs. Louis Stewart
and daughter, Mrs. Howard
Harris. They returned to their
home at Camp Butler, Monday.
Miss Georgia Ewing, formerly
of Illiopolis, is in the city visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Gibson and son, of Ev-
ansville, Ind, sister and nephew
OF Mr.. L. F. Osborne were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. Osborne
and family.
| Alonzo Jackson, coachman for
Mrs. B. II. Ferguson, had run
away this week while driving
a spirited team on Sixth st.
Mrs. Viola Smith, of Vincennes
Ind, was in the city recently
visiting her relatives, L. F. Os'
borne and family.
The race between Russell Glen
and Hazel Wallace at the Bar
acca-Union Giant track meet
July fourth bids fair to be a
close tie. Both are good ath'
letes and mighty fast.
| Mrs. II. K. Wilson, is visiting
her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Wilson in Deca-
tur.
Sister Deaconess Simpson OF
the M. E. Church, spoke at
Grace church June IS, She is a
General officer of the church.
Miss Zetta Duncan of Indian
apolis, Ind, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Pruzetta Duncan, IA
| So. 18th St.
Miss Georgia Williams has re-
turned from Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. E. ]. McCoo was a re-
cent Chicago visitor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01

Dunbar books Dunbar b ooks,
Dunbar books, at the Forum office
and Up. Roberts shoe store All
the best papers on sale at Roberts
shoe store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
PERSONALS

the city recently, enroute to Chi
eago. DIR. Smith was motoring
through in his car, and stopped
over one night, with DR.. N. B.
Ford.
Horace B Stone spent June
18th in Z. st. Louis, the guest
of his father and mother, Rev.
and Mrs. Stone.
Earl Ryder and Alvin Moss
have returned from their respec
tive Universities, for the summer
vacation. Mr.. Ryder is a fresh
man in the Uni. of Illinois, while
Mr.. Moss is in the Academic de-
partment of Fisk Uni.
Invitations were received In
this city for the wedding of Miss
Eddie May IHeslcy, the popular
daughter of Rev. and Mrs, ]. w.
Wesley, of Lincoln, and Harry
Whyte Jackson, of Delaven. The
ceremony occurred Wednesday
June 81, at the home of the
brides parents, Both of the
contracting parties are well
known in the social circles of
this city, and are the recipients
of many congratulations.
A very delightful Informal was
given at the residence of Mrs.
A. M. Williams, of Hawthorne
Place, Wednesday evening, June
14th in honor of the returning
college students, and Miss Glad
ice Dunbar, of Kinsman, Ohio,
the houseguest of the Misses
Halle, Elise and Vera Ford.
This affair was the opening num-
Der of the summer festivities
among the younger social set.
Miss Alice Craig who has been
in Chicago for some time return
ed TO the city last week.
No, Atty. Clanton is not an
auto driver; he got those specs
per advice from both his physi-
clan and his optician. He is an
interchangeable reader, and his
eyes had cried necessarily and
piteously for relief, it was a case
of more "eyes" or no eyes.
The Fats and the State House
team played a fast and furious
game of ball last Thursday
amid the calamitous noise OF
rooters. When the storm had
come and all but them had fled
the game stood: Fats a dozen,
State House a half dozen. Five
innings each.
Mrs. ]. J. Miles and children
are visiting in Chicago. The
doctor looks like hen whose
chickens had been stolen.
Rev. S. c. Manuel, pastor of
Union Baptist church, attended
the State Baptist Convention,
in Chicago, last week.
The Annual Sermon of the
knights and Daughters of Tabor
was preached at Pleasant Grove
Church last Sunday. Quite a
crowd attended.
Mrs. Louis Finnie and daugh-
ter of Cairo. are in the city with
their husband and father, Sir
Knight Finnie.
Little Orville Mcdaniel, repre-
sented the colored element of
the ward or grammar schools,
in the recital at the Hay-Ed-
wards school, while the High
School force was represented by
Miss Mayme Osby.
In addition 70 fba co1ored
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01

Dunbar books, Dunbar books. Dun.
bar books. at The Forum office and
]. P. Roberts shoe store. All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01

When in Lincoln always stop
at Hardin & Bernard's Palace.
The finest in Lincoln. Absolute.
ly sanitary. Lelsey's beer on
tap. cold. Finest of wines, liqu-
ors and cigars. imported and
home made. A trictly first
class place. 200 Chicago Street.
The very best courtesies to all.
A few doors from Interurban
station, Cor. Chicago and Pulas-
XII Streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bantruptrv pstItIons

MONROE NJ. GoLDING. plumbing contractor.
1891 A. isSl HWroaSSwH has made an assignment to
also Med against him b. rS'sc crediiSrs Ws Ss
= Melee. SIS: Isidore Brownstein, 81 300. and
Morris sescl $685.. Liabilities ststed,to b $4,000
and assets $1,000 lie resides I'm Plalnncld y j.
and has been IN business hero twenty three years
STEPHEN LiNcH.-A petition in bankruptcy has
nrosdWay BY these creditors Joseph < Flesh $3.50
Norris w ;oq W. ,sm, $500 and hannis Distns
lie made an assignment on October ..
GEORGE H. NICHOLAS. salesman. OF $50 West
lslst st.. has filed petition IN bankruptcy. with
tors is the Marinette (wisl Knitting Mnls. $3.50.
en- Judgment on October II lat
LI'DWIG w. LANCE blacksmith At $40 East
l2ith ST. has fled petition IN bankruptcy. with
liabilities st6lS and assets si.eos. in accounts.
MORRIS WINKEIsTEIN. matchmaker. OF us
Eldridgc s.. hiss nlsd petition IN bankruptcy.
with liabilities S6si and no assets.
Rscsiyer Appointed
r. KoPPEL & soN.-JudEe Mayer HI" appointed
sroccs. at 30 and 263 Rvlngton 81. bond $500.
Liabilities arc stated 10 be $1,000 and assets 81 GEO.
Bankruptcy Schedules
INTERNATIONAL UNDERWEAR CO, Of 20
wcst goth It. has led schedules showing liabilities
5000 5000 ms s 1S 5000 . SSp,Ss $50. snd
cash. $3.50. Among the creditors Licht-nstein &
stern. si.s2l. secured. aud White Rock Mills.
SPACE SAVING APPLIANCE co. OF so Sullivan
st., has nled schedules showing liabilities $3.50
and assets 81. 2ei.
D.chmgs Denied
MICHAEL GIAssMAN.-Judge Housh has denied
q discharre from bankruptcy 20 Michael Glassmgn
shoe dealer formerly at ST7 Grand st.. 70 Delaney
Il and lTS Fulton IT,. because he put IN his
sl.iOo. which william II. wits. tho referee. re-
died against him on April 8. 1915. and he had
liabilities tl0.s6I.
Anlsnmen,s
Of ratoring extracts AZ 259 Greenwich St has made
ar Assignment to Benz Borovsy. The business
was started IN 1875 AMI incorporated on March si
MoElry IA president
PATRICK J. SULLIVAN. uocm. s,lbsi 81 Az.
has made al assignment 10 william AtIlksL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

sengers and mdss Quar- at 24o N. ~,
Madison Newport News and NorOlk, 70 uAe OIl
Dominica IS Co. with Passengers and mdse Vu@'
al 2.i0 o. a., 90.
Rochambeau FRI. Bordeaux Oct Is, TO tho Com
payne Generate Trens.tlanuque. with passengers
mails and udse Bar az l 80 y m.
Vienna OBJ. Bordeaux Oct g. TO the Cof1psgh ne
Generate Transsti antique. IA ballast Bar al l;iV
- -. nc 49,,
Charlton (Greek). Pireus Sept %. Patras Is ard
Algisrs Oct 4. 10 Richard Co. with mdse'
Atlantis tNor) Cape Gracios Oct IS, 70 the
Caribbean SIS Co. with mahogany. Bar A. 80 "a.
Rio Grande Brunswick Oct ~. TO the Mallory IS
Co with mdss quar- al AS y m.
Vaudeville (Nor). Port Antonio and Molte:o Bay
Oct Is and Kingston Is. 70 the United Fruit Co
With passengers and rdse. Bar az t:lO m
Nordhyalen (Danl. Rosario Sept y. Blenos Ayres
"a and Barbados Oct IS. 10 the Caribbean & South
eru IS Co with lnsesd. Bar a. 343 n
Coninunlpaw. Stockholm Oct and Shields ). 10
ID T Warden in ballast. B-r at $3.50 m.
Kina tDan) Copenhagen DC. l and Greenock 10
70 tae standard on CO. in ballast. Bar at $50
pm. "a . A.. ..,,t,
Trans Line. with rdse. Quar- at sos m =,
trafalgar (Nor). Bordeaux Oct IL, 70 master. II
ballast Bar at m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Corporation Returns

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Irsn,f'r.-ost. 25 Ps,rolmen Lou, Mellon.
H. y. H.. assigned TO motorcycle duty.
Mutual 1raniferS.-Oct. &c. Patrolmen Richard
H. Coy. SIN 70 ION: Carniine Fes,a li6th to
s .ll, Rad'i1 , l;sh to ?!!th. assigned to
beth assignmen, TO motorcycle duty discontinued
IomporH5 Asslsnments.-surseon Mark Williams.
sth District N charge 9Th District. IN addition to
Dempsey 1891 to Tel Bur. designated as acting
captain. - days. Oct. q Patrick J. Joyce. Train
OCT. 30; Patrolmen William c Morris. 2sth. and
Edward J. o'Connor. 6Sth. TO fth l. D. duty IN
woody. 5sth to n. OF l. is days. oc. 2s: Michael T
HGggcrty. ltith TO 10th duty in raided premises
50 days. Oct. 81; Arthur A Austin. IAN: Burton
Royce lieth. and Harry Dick l6eth. 10 81 l. d
MAJ lte,h. TO Tel. Bur, IS days. Oct %: William
7 O'Brlen, 1921 to I'd l. D.. clerical duty 10
days. Oct %. Edward Buchman.- l6ith 10 18th |.
-. - day. Oct IS. duty on maps: John 2: shea.
lo.th 70 l69th duty In raided premises. 80 days.
operator Of motor patrol wagon. la days. Oct "a
william H. Hopkins. Traffic to Bur Repairs. 80
To Tel bur. from precincts indicated. IS days
Oct. 2e Alfred W. Fucker. SD: Walter T Dt
Young Slst: William ]. Broyner l4sth; James j
Boyan; isoth Frederick J. Bricklcy lssth: George
From commands Indicated to ctnce chis inspec-
tor J days Oct Is; Cornelius Q'Donncn Ism
Augustus s. HandwerI .2d: DAVID z. King I'M
Charles j. Ksmmer leoth: Ambrose Clancy 274th
Philip A. Vol. Trat. Is; John Cunningham. Trat
c: George Downey. rraf =: John j. seery. Bur
Tel. William J, Gilen, Bur. Tel
Assignments observation-disclosures James J.
Msher. 275th. as operator OF motor patrol wagon
Oct. "a
To ofnce chief inspector. As ehsureuy, Oct IS
commands indicated: John o'Dea, i70th: yiciot
Croweu. lf3d; William Murtaugh. TtI. c: Timothy
Leave. q ab,cuco with full pv).-surs.or
Daniel ]. Donovan, 9Th District. 10 days Oct 26
remainder OF vacation Without pay-Lleuienant
George Bohel gSth 2 DAYS m o.; Of
Patromen Joseph 7. Moran. ist 3 DAYS S a. m
Oct Is; John T. corcoran. 5Sth. l day, a. m.
Sick lesyss.-Patrolmen John F. vesey. .i54th, 81
days. Nov l; John ~ Smith. lslst. 30 days
Nov. 2
Full Pay while on Sick Rspct.--Patromen
Thomas j. Moore 1920. SIS p m. Sept 90 "a
l2:Ql a m. Oct. 10: William A Ioderman I5sth
s:l5 2. m, Oct 6, 10 noon oct u
Followed from Observation-Disclosures Jerome C.
Sharkey. 10th. 1890 4 M Oct "a
- suspended Without PS.-Pstrolmen Jerome c. ].
Carron. $50. 9.25 a m, Oct "a; John J. Sharkey,
lioth. 1910 a m. Oct Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Industrial
Metals

No week of the year has brought so
many evidences of demand outrunn.ng
supply and of the projection OF mat
condition far into next year, says "Ihe
Iron Age" With prices OF SEMI
finished steel SIS to $50 higher than a
year ago and of finished materials S2O
to $50 higher, there is more eXpecta,
ton of further advances than existed
in October, 1915. Pig iron prices have
taken leaps of 81 to SO ton this week
Allied buyers of she'll steel are
making no effort at fnesse on the price
for delivery in the second half Of 1911,
as they were doing four months ago
on first half delivery. 1t is said an
reservedly that France and Italy VIII
take all the war steel our manufac-
turers can furnish for the second hall
Of next wear. One steel company IS
asked to quote on 100000 TO 3OO'OUo
tons.
Carnegie Steel Company and limos
Steel Company, subsidiaries of the
United States Steel Corporation, nave
announced an advance of 81 ton IN
the price of bars. plates and shapes,
making bars S2.70. plates 1928 and
shapes S2.S5, base Pittsburgh, effective
at once.
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 AyeaI
price. ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

South Porto Rico Suxar.-Report for the
year ended September 80. 1916. compares AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Cotton

The opening advance Of roughly %
points carried prices up to new hlgh
records, but in the final hour there
was a most remarkable drop OF from
so 10 l25 points, and then a rapid up
turn of from so TO so points, the net
results for the day being losses Of
about 40 points, or 81 a bale. There
was heavy general buying, including
much short covering, at the outset,
based chiefly on the disappointing Off
cial figures from Washington regarding
the amount of cotton ginned up to Oc-
tober IS, the total being placed at
7,291,733 bales, compared with 5,7OS,l3O
bales year ago. The government hg-
ures were even lower than the Ma
tional Ginners' figures. given out last
week-namely, 100000 bales-and the
latter were nearly 100000 bales below
general expectations.
Ii was noticed that much OF the early
buying was for the account Of smaller
SPECTATORS, who were doubtless en-
couraged by the fact that the leading
local trader who had predicted 20-cent
cotton was again active on the buying
side. The demand was supplied mostly
by some OF the big holders and few
prominent spot houses, which threw
over more than 100000 bales in the
first few hours.
The phenomenal break in the after
noon was started by wave of selling
orders from the West, one large house
selling $4,000 bales.
Many of the smaller longs were
shaken out on the decline, which was
materially accelerated by the execu-
tion of an enormous number Of stop"
orders.
Aside from the weaker technical con-
dition, there seemed TO be nothing in
the situation TO cause such radical
break, and for that reason the demand
again improved before the close, caus-
ing the sharp rebound, which brought
the general level once more above the
l9-cent mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Sales. Open. hl2h LOW Ls'~
1920 'fOd Emma l.. AZ - -
1900 'tPeerless Jen. II u Ie H.
1850 tPitts-JerC a pr "a ga "a 80
1000 tP'tland Con c. 6SZ2 eSZ2 oSI2 o's3
! O5OO tProg VI & M. II "a II -
5000 'RayHercues NJ 3s4 80 oooHs
1900 'fRex Con M. 20 80 y %
$50 +Rochester M. 81 81 30
400 'sac Val Cop. "a ID 70 ~
500 santa Rita Dew IN In ~ ~
700 Stand Sil-Lead.. Ia Ia In az
1900 'tSuccess Min. SO g 50 30
500 'fTeck-H a pr. 30 20 ~
$4,000 Tommy g pf. 80 % o. o..
1900 Tonopah Ext. 4zs aHs ob
$500 'fU Cont NJ. 80
1000 'Un Verde Ext. 3sHa 39!e SEA 50
1900 Unity Gold NJ. .3Iz SO .3Ia .SI2
300 White Caps NJ. 43 - ~
500 'White Oaks VI f34 ga "a -
900 .Yuscaran Con. Ia 1h 1ns iIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
New York. October Is. 1916.


To he Holder Of DEVELOPMENT AND GENERAL MORTGAGE
f6 BONDS Of SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY;
plan for The Of Rundng Improvement
Of Southern Railway Company has been recommended sohoders by the
Board Direction includes
honrr ~ bond, for Rsfsndnr and Improvement Mortgage Pour and 0HH
Per 41za) boad' conditional stockholders
meeting be held January 1917 and the plan being declared finally
elective by the Board Of Directors.
Copies Of circular letter, fully explaining the plan and the the proposed
msd al Development
Of h, Coppssy. No. 10 Broadway New York City
By order d he board Of Drseou FAIRFAX HARRISON President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Chicago. Rock Island and PACING was an
ali dav feature in the market on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. So far as the gen.
eral list was concerned the closing tone re-
Elected heaviness. Commission house business
was broadly distributed and included large
volume of odd lot orders.
,bd r,o-e sctiy. storks were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Advance Cris,ohal Oct Is. TO thu Pan.m, 4,
IS Co. with passengers. mails and udse "a, =
1855 m
Escs,onA tBrl. Manchester DC, IL. 70 D,n. ,
Warden. IN ballast, Quar- at ioSs n.
SAILED
Cancpic (Br). Naples Prc;sns New o-,..
Kroonlsnd. Lyerpoo Rosih tBr). H.rrs: s,,,;
Maria. klngstoass zuii@. Ma ag-e-. herr r -
loD, Calvts,on; Asos (SEcekl. PireIs Ir,s,..
lBrl, Iayr,; OTIS lNorl, Rotterdam. knisb, :;
the Garter lBrl. Boston. Nunplace ssgqa. Sos,sN
ern Down OBJ. Boston, Gushing Tsmplco. &c.,,
(Aorl BERGEN: Wallace tBrl. HaWe. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curo
market ouotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Trans,
actions and prices Wednesday were reported
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Mining Stocks.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
S SsSS t tAids Il CORP pr. 81 s4'
$500 'Ariz Copaelds.. 15s IA " ~
1900 Big JIM. "a "a "a "a
1880 Big Ledge Cop. Ts oots
21Oo0 Bost & Mont. o.. 81 81 ~ o. 9
74oO Butte Detroit 90 90 80 y
G40O Calumet 6 Jer 2Is 2Ls ~ z,
G000 Canada Copper. 2As 2h z zig
500 Ger de Pas Cop 3SI4 SO sac 1874
I74J0 Con Ariz Smet 1i5 2Hs 133 ~
2oeo 'con-Homesteaad Y e2 "a sIe
1000 D'rwinL&SM&D 1904 111s 1914 II
PISS Emma Copper. .2Ia 29s oSH2 ga
5000 'IFort Ind pr % "a e "a
$500 4Goldfeld Con-. 81 81 s. %
1000 1000 tGrizzIy F G. M. So 81 So 81
$3.50 Hecla Mining .. rs ga "a 70
1900 'fInd Lead. " Is Y Y
$500 Insp n c pr 70 " 70 n
5000 Jer Yer pr. 17s g rs ~
500 sJerVicEx a pr. 2I2 2ss 2H .2Ia
goo Jumbo Exten.. SO SO SO SO
1000 Louisiana Cons. so 90 % ~
$4,000 Magma Copper. 2t34 23ls IVA 2SI4
AIS N'vile G Min. 2is 2N
5000 4McKinley-Dar. so 60 SO SO
500 'Mojave Tung.. 334 334 $50 ga
$500 Monitor Silver. 2
500 'fMont Gold NJ. IS 90 IS 90
$4,000 *tMother Lode. 3812 3SR 36Ns 3eH2
1900 'tNcwray NJ. 70 II 70 Y
400 New Utah Bing III 1u
5000 Nipissing M. ga 'sKz sNs S4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Early advances were fol-
lowed by rather sharp reactions in the coffee
market yesterday. which semed to be sym
pathizing with the course OF other commodity
values during yesterdays trading. Possibly
the sensational break in cotton accounted
Tor some OF the liquidation which carried
MAY contracts off from 500 to S.S3 and
March from $50 TO SIS. The close showed
a net loss of to II points for the day.
Sales were reported OF ia 500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MEETINGS
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH
HALLWAY COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
81 the company for the election Of thirteen
directors ana three inspectors Of election
ana for the tranRnction Of such other busl-
ness as may pertain 10 the affairs 81 the
'pauy. will ho held at the Company
office. no. 20 Wall 81. New York city, at
Z o. m. Monday. November 20. 1916
Tho transfer books Of the Company will
be closed fron D. m on Tuesday. October
81. 1919. until 10 a. m. Tuesday. November
n. 1915.
ERNEST IsELIN, Secretary.
Dated, october &c, IglG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
3O55 .Cosden O&G.. 1874 121s 12Is 13
$500 Federal OIL. 2IS 2E IF 2Z2
500 Gen Ref&Prod - "a "a "a
200 'Houston Oil. e. 20 20 20 20
400 tInt Pet ...... 112s 11I2 11zs NE
$500 Kenova o pr. IL "a u q
1900 Metropol Pet. 1874 1895 1888 1874
5000 '7Midwest Oil. ~ IS AZ 45
175O.'N Y-Okla Oil. I Is 70
1670Os tOkla Oil .....10 II foL2 1oI2
$3.50 do pref .. q y " N
$500 Okla Prod&Ref. II iva 1C34 Tvs
500 fOmar Oil&Gas. so So SO IS
Goo Sequoyah Oi&R III IA lJ Va
10000 Sinclair OIL. SO 81 52I2 %
500 South Oil Corps als eTs SIs ga
$500 Gun West Oil. tTs IN In fs
1900 Utah Pet pr. ~ ~ ~ 81
1900 tVac Gas&Oil.. * IL % 81
$500 Victoria Oil. 15s 1ss liz ia
200 Wayland OI&G. SO 5Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Yesterdays A year
Cetton,e.d OIL Futures.-The cot

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The cottonseed oil
market experienced a very exciting day and
the volume of trading was the largest ever
recorded. sales aagregating 1920 barrels.
Early In the session there was sharp up
turn. which carried values to the highest
level OF the season and also the highest
prices ever experienced. but toward the close
there was a very sharp reaction under lqui-
I.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Bonds

Sales. Open. High. Low , 80
'25 5SSS . :cS 0 1872 1924 i0a
$4,000 RusG6iss W i1oo3s 1oo7s 1909 1929
10000 'SnclairO 6s esl4 9s4 sIHa ga
5000 Vic Oil 6s to3 1903 1o3 1oS
10000 W P new IS. see seXa s6I4 soH.
ENLISTED. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
100 Ps.
500 Pm


japan. Corel China Except Shanghai Cty) and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and victoria
b {. close at ESQ N Oct IS for dispatch per
Empress Of Asia
Guam. via San Francisco. close at II 80 m Nov
Tor dispatch per L transport
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia Except Vest
ard specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via san Frnclsco. close at IL 80 ? Nov FOR
dispatch pc; Ventura
Tahln MA,quesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except Westl via San Francisco. close
al 1880 m Nov FOR dispatch per Noana
ARRIVED
c R.'a W.r H,,ns Oct e. to ne Ne" Y0rs and
syea.;q5 lSGI,. KingstOn DC, 4. Mon,es0 Bay
IS and Por; Antonio Is. 70 the Atlantic Fruit Co.
Van HoS-nlorp Dutch, caliao SEPT q. sL.-
very 20. GuayaGul Oct 3 AID Crisobal IS. TO
W Craze & co. Win mdse. Bar al is m
Kerr .Ss Lane. IA ballast. Quar- 81 Sl5 n
Cuthbeu (Brl. Bacolo Sept %. Pernambueo
Oct s. CAbsdello S and Barbados 10. TO tho
Booth S. Co. with passengers. mails and mdse.
Yula, La Romano Oct "a and M.eoris II. to
the clyde IS Co. In ballast Bar at ESQ m.
Mama Hata Baltimore TO the New York
Pampa (Argl. Buenos Ayres Sept II and San
Juan Oct 10 70 Hatfield. soar &. Go. with pas
sengers, mails and mdse Bar at is m.
SIS Line. IN ballast Bar AZ $50 m.
yIgo (Brl, Gibraltar Oct .. TO Sanderson q Son.
IN ballast. Bar at 10 m.
Delaware. Philadelphia to the Clyde S. Co
Lampssas. Mobile Oct IL Tampa 10 and Key
Wcst 81 10 the Mallory IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. quar- at l2;o5 m,
Munamar. Nipe Oct 81, TO the Munson SIS Line.
Onondaga. Georgetown. S c. Oct 20 and VII
mngton. y c. 23d. TO the Clyde SIS Co. With pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Yesterdays A year
Sugar Futures.-F

Sugar Futures.-Futures yesterday opened
steady. unchanged TO an advance Of points
and the under,one held firm on fair de-
mand from local trade interests and specu-
lators, with prices showing gradual ad-
vances, the close showing net gains OF 2 TO
II points, with sales for the day $3.50 tons.
Firmness in actual sugar tended TO help the
demand on the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Cadiz. DC; 22-Antonio Lopez fSpanl New Y~s
Gibraltar Oct 92-Antnous (Brl New York. So
DOMAIN tBrl. Nn YORK Tor Lisbon.
KlrNgoll Oct 23--StocAhom (Swedl. Nex Yr.
a SAILED
London Oct 24-ManhGttan tBrl. New York
bermuda Oc. 2s-Bcsmudian tSrl New York
K.rNwau Oct A-Ameisad Dutch tfrom Rs.
teraaml New NorE.
Ii,erpcoI. Oct ei--Finland. New York.
C-stobai oct 25-Psnama New Nof1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

A year
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
were: