davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
c. P. GRIPPING.

c. P. Griffing, 19 years old, died of
 pneumonia last night at o'clock at
 his home near Linder. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow morning, conducted by Rev. J. O. Cantrell.
 Burial will be in Spring Hill ceme- terv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
BUY CAR OF APPLES.

The first solid carload of apples ever sold in Conway was purchased yesterday from a Washington county grower by Cole X Co. The apples are said to be of unusually fine flavor and soundness and will be sold at prices much lower than ordinarily prevail at this season,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
THE ARKWAY.

THE ARKWAY.
 "Stolen Hearts and Nickles,' two- reel L-Ko comedy, featuring Billie Ritchie and Louise Orth, will head the bill tonight at the Arkway. Bill was a street car conductor. He knocked down the jitneys right and left, but was such a business-getter that the company hesitated to fire him. In the same town lived Reggie, profession al heart-breaker. He kept a book full of girls addresses. The two pull many Imaginable stunts.
 Another subject also will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

A meeting of the Home Culture Club will be held at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. IS. Dunaway, 119 South Faulkner street. Mrs. H. E. Cureton will be the leader. The subject will be "The Orient" All members are asked tc be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce CHARLES c. JONES of Cadron township as a candidate for Representative of Faulkner County. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce DIR. H. B. HARDY of Mathews township as a candidate for Representative of Faulkner County subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce P II. FRINGE of Cadron township as a candidate for Representative of Faulkner County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. A. LEA of Cadron township as a candidate for reelection County Clerk of Faulkner County. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. NJ. c. LAUGHTER of Cadron township candidate for County Clerk of Faulkner County subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to nnounce JOHN REEVES of Cadron town hip as a candidate for County Clerk of Faulk- CT County. subject to the action of the Dem katic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
M. l.. SERUM.

M l.. Shrum, 57 years old, died of heart failure last night at 6 o'clock at his home near Rocky Gap. He had been a resident of Faulkner county about 15 years, coming here from Missouri He is survived by two daughters Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Burial will be in Mayfiower cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Health is good in this section now.
 w. A. Bailey and wife visited Joe Bailey, his son, Sunday
 E. c. Adkins and w. M. Mobley carried the pastor some supplies Sat urday. Come on, boys, and let's feed Bro. Goode well and am sure he will
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce HON. ED CONDRAY of Faulkner County as a candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney of the Seventeenth Judicial District, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce HON G. OTIS BOGLE of Monroe County as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Seventeenth Judicial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"The Tom Boy," two-reel Pathe feature, which was announced for last night at the Grand, will be shown tonight. The arrival of the films was delayed by high waters. The story is one that grips you from the start, and has lesson we a1I should learn.
 "Pathe News" topical, also will be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce l. G. WILLIAMS of Cadron town ship as a candidate for County and Probate Judge of Faulkner County subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce E. l.. Smith of Walker township of Faulkner County, subject to the action of as a candidate for County and Probate Judge the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
BOOTH MOORE A PHYSICIAN.

Dr. Booth Moore has arrived in the city from New York and is visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Moore. Dr. Moore has attended one of the nations largest medical col leges in New York, Columbia Univer- sity, and graduated from that insti- tuition last June. He has just finish ed a hospital course in New York and is preparing to enter upon an active practice of his profession, for which he has been so eminently fitted. Many friends in Searcy have hoped that he would decide to locate here, but it is hardly probable that he will do so.- Searcy Citizen.
 Dr. Moore is well known in Con, way, where he attended Hendrix Col lege several years.
  For rent, a house. A. E. Living
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce H. M. JACOWAY of Yell County as a candidate for reelection as Congressman from the Fifth district of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
FOR TREASURER,

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN LINDSEY of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner County. subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tc
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder; Thursday, fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09

Announce J. R. GlDDENS of Cadron township as a candidate for reelection to second term as Treasurer of Faulkner County, subject te | the action of the Democratic party. | The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized tc announce JOSEPH E. HOGAN of Wilson township as candidate for Treasurer of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party. FOR ASSESSOR. The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Mathews township as a candidate for reelection to a second term as Tax Assessor of Faulkner County subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 FOR CONSTABLE.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ESLI l.. KING candidate for Constable of Cadron township, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 FOR MARSHAL.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to abuoLnce JAMES R. PIEkCEY a candi- dat, for Marshal of the city of Conway sub le.t to the action of the Democratic party. The Log Cabin Democrat is authoris ed to announce J. L. McNEESE as candidate for Marshal of the city of Conway, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-09

For rent, a house. A. E. Living ston.-deod
The sun., 1916-11-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs--Receipts, ISIS bags
beans, i.sis bags peas Marrow. 1915,
shcise; che 100 lbs. 'i;7so ~: medium; choice:
lies: small white. californis. ieis ,ll,55
mig; red kidney, 1915. choice Si3: igl5'
sli;5onis;, rod marrow. choice, 80: Inn
s7.3su7 $50; peas. Scotch, 1915, choice, ss.e5
@s7a; black eye. California. &5.7S.
BUTTER - Receipts. s.ni packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than extras per
ID. 3sis u t0c.; extras 90: scorer. SOC. frsts
,ss to 81 scorel. s7m msshc,; seconds $50 to
~ score,. 5pss,sc.: thirds. 3tm34rc,;
extras tois aAic.; ~Stras. 3s,t n ioc.: hrsts.
~ 2 ~ 3sc.: seconds, 35i3 n 37c.: creamery,
held. higher scoring than extras. ~ 37'sc;
onds. s,sSsSc.;' thirds. sam SIC; state
dairy. tubs. finest. 3sc good to prime.
SSs,s 80" sIsc; common to fair, siussm' rem.
lower grades. 3i@a2iac.: initiation cream
cry. frsts. 3sis n sac: ladies. June make.
nrsts. a2n as'sc: current mako. 3sM 32 .sc.;
packing stock. current make. No. I. sic.
30. 2. 3ohc; lower grades. :sm3o
CHEESE Receipts. ASA boxes, includ-
Ing q, Tor export state. whole milk.
age fancy. ?3,a ~ :3Nc.: fresh. coiored spe-
cfa!s. ?<c. white. specials. :tc.; colored.
average fancy; :s,: m2sAc.; white. aver
cials. 2tm 2tisc.: fresh, specials, sic. aver
age fancy. :asc; cheddars. held. specials:
"a ?thc.: single daisies. fancy. 2tc.: nil
styles. undcrgrsdes, 20is n 23c: Wisconsin.
whole milk. held. twins, fancy stn:itsc..
double daisies. :tc. single daisies. ?ic.;
Young Americas ?tn 2tisc.: state. skins.
hcld. specials. la's "a zoe: current make,
specials. l?n isi.c.: choice. Isntsisc.;
fair to good. la l1isc.. lower grades, 10
tsisr.
COTTONSEED OI1.-Markct nervous and
reactionary most Of tho day, with indics-
tions OF selling by refining interests as
NJ hs "' lVuiuat'oh nN OUTSIDE Operators.
Demand for crude oil In the South les,
active. Firmer tone prevailed later. with
better demand prompted by strength in
cotton as well rs hrmer tonc to lard and
advance In taliow. Closing prices IL points
not higher. Total sales, 30, 100 barrels
Range Of prices.
The sun., 1916-11-16

prices &c. a bushei in line with q jump Of
DC to shc. at Buenos Ayres and the de-
cided strength Of wheat. The market be-
came unsettled afterward and at one time
sold over Sc. down from highest Of the
day. but again became stronger near the
close, which was NC. to NC. net higher.
The cold weather over the West had a
somewhat besrish influence at one time
and considerable unloading by Western In
terests resulted In the middle of the ses-
sion. Argentine news. crop as well as
prices. was bullish, locusts stu doing
much damage. Export business was rather
small and the cash market here acted a
little easy with No. yellow quoted at
siiG e. |. T. New York. ten day shipment.
OATS-Thc market opened about un-
changed and at one time sold on Ac. TO
W. due to n smaller cash demand. light
export inquiry and fair receipts at the
West. Subsequent strength with other
markets carried prices about a cent over
the previous night. with the close un-
settled at ,sc. net advance. Cash oats
steady here, as follows: STANDARD. s:W
s2i4c.: No. ? white. 62ii "a s3c.; No.
white, 81, n sec; No. I white 61m6liSc..
fancy clipped white. S6667bc.: ordinary
clipped white. SiMs5isc.. all elevator.
RyE--Markct steady; No. : Western.
asa e. l. {. New York
BARLEY-Market quiet; feeding. t.o5
(. u. h. New York.
BuCKWHEAT - Market quiet; good
milling. 81.
HAY--Msrkct Hrm: No. !. Sl.o5dl.io;
No. :, 81; No. 3. e0c. shipping. soc.
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun., 1916-11-16
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-rhe market was nervous and
unsettled aud was subject to fevcrish price
changes, FIrmer cables than anticipated
ana lack or confirmation Of Tuesdays
prices advanced nearly cents a bush"l.
Active buying resulted ON "a theor, that
Tuesdays decline had shaken out weak
holders and materially strengthened the
technical position Arg"n,nc news was
we're not satisfactory cNCcpt from Aus
tralia and India, which sent In sumc favor
able reports. ON the HdvanC" leading com
mission houses again took the selling side
and II was tn" prevailing opinion that IN"
bearish view ~ labor conditions and the
possibility Of > railroad strike, Under
this pressure tho market broke about 4
cents a bushel and durIng midday was dc.
cidediy weak. h"nrs being NOR" aggressive
and buyers iimid Daring tho las, huIf
hour there wa quick rally. with renewed
buying on rumors Of export demand and
closing prices Msr" hrn. with net gains
OF u to b.c The eNpnr' business lacked
dehnite confirmation. although sonr an
had hecn done On tnr d"c'nc. Tho british
buyers maintained that they were not Ia
the market aud that tn'N had not been
eblr to seCur" Hutl'icut lonpAg" to move
IN circulation during IA" Afternoon liza 4
little ~ no r"'l influence on values amt
III" action NJ the market sugges eel thpt
the hnicrl position had been much
strengthensd hv tht rrrnut selling. \ LATE
report from Canada snid that IN" amount
a. only ~. o0n u0u hushei-. Ia ih" local
Gosh mHrhot \o. turnm Wa uupt"I a.
- ga No. . hrid 3 .hi, \n. ! Northern.
Iulu,h, .''ln, NJ. >"r'ncru. Manitoba.
s-.ia'y all g. Do N'N Nurl
CORN \ s,rons market cariy advanced
The sun., 1916-11-16
MORE HIGH RECORDS
IN COTTON MARKET
Advances Continue on Firm
Spot Situation and Re-
duccd Crop Estimates.
MAY Is UP $3.50 4 BALE
Early Sellers Compelled to
Cover as Figures Soar Over
20 Cent Mark.

Early irrcgulari'y was followed by n
further sharp advance IN the cotton mar
ket yesterday. with all deliveries making
new high records for the season. Bullish
Bouthcrn spot adviccs and reduced crop
tstimatcs cncoura sed buyers, while early
sellers covered as prices sold up to 20.50
Tor May contracts. or about $50 "a bale
from the low level of the morning.
The close WAS, strong and from to
~ points net higher. In the earlier
trading tho 20 cent level for winter
months created rcactionary sentiment
and attracted heavy profit taking.
Cables were steady. but the market
here opened ~ u decline OF 4 TO Is
points. and after n rally to about Tues
lays closing figures sold on again un-
Ter heavy offerings for both accounts
After showing net loss Of IL to rs
points tho market was stcadied by trade
buying and fresh buying through wire
ana commission houses. with the demand
later becoming more active on ruinors
H small ginning returns and ~ private
frop estimate indicating yield of only
l1.s50.Oo0 bales. including lintcrs. The
market was more or less excited as carly
eellcrs began covering. with January sell
lng up to 2o.l7 and March TO 20.33. Clos
Ing prices were within I or . points OF
the top.
The early selling was aggressive, with
reactionary sentiment stronger than at
any other time since the break OF late
last month. Trade interests helped to
absorb offerings on declines, while there
was good buying here by Liverpool and
New Orleans on differences, besides some
buying by the South.
Most Of tho selling came from Wall
Street and Western sources. and while
there may have been u little hedge sell
Ing here, practically all reports from the
South indicated "a strong spot situation
u was asserted that spot houses were
paying 25 cents for cotton in the South
west and many reports indicated firm
ness among Interior holders These ad-
vices did much To encourage buyers, and
there may also have been some scattered
buying on peace rumors.
prominent local firm issued an esti-
mate placing the Yield ut only II. $50. 900
tales. including linters. which. allowing
for a million bales OF lintcrs suggested
lint growth Of only 10.S5O 00O bales,
comparing with indications of September
IS Of 1855. .0oo. There were also rumors
of bullish private ginning returns from
Chicago.
Exports for the day were o6.626 bales,
making 2.ooo.213 10 far this season.
The sun., 1916-11-16
$l6O,5S5,O 5,OOO-BONDS SOLD.
Record Transaction In Intcrbor-
Ouah Issue Concluded.

All ~ the first and rcflndiuG mort
sage = per cent. bonds of tn" Inter
borough RAPID Transit company.
amounting to Sl6o.jS5.oo". which were
undcrwr'ttcn by n syndicate headed by
j. T. Morgan 4 Go, have been sold,
These bouds provide for the Cons,ruc-
ton and equipment Of the new suhways
and elevated extensions. FOR improve
ments and Tor rctunAng other bonds.
The syndicate was formed about five
years ago when the luterborough. after
negotiations extending over three years.
bad reached an agreement with the city
regarding the development II the cle-
waited and subway lines.
Up 20 that time 100000. 600 had hccn
tho large :. single issue OF corporate
securities undertaken in this country.
The Int thorough had to raise about
two thirds AGAIN as large a sum rs that
and required the money IN portions At
Intervals over a period uf Years as the
r.lrious sections Of the worh were COM
pleted
Notice Na. been issued To tho syndi-
cIte members to deliver On Monday TO
J. l. Morgan 4 CO. the bonds witch the
syndicate participants are carrying. 1t
j. expected that the dissolution OF the
syndicate viii be effected some time be
fore the original date set. July !, 1917.
The sun., 1916-11-16

n. G. L., Hartford. Conn--I am tod ,h,,
silver production In canada has been d..
tells me that las, year tho price for sip,-
was much higher than In the fop year,
preceding and ] 500 no reason why higher
prices should not hav" stimulated rrodue.
tion unless the supply Is decreasing. Please
give mo the facts J should appreciate also
Information ss to whether tanadas cu,ru.
~ the other metals Is Increasing or -.
creasing.
Canada's production of silver de.
creased steadily from 1872 to 1915, ~.
total value IN tho year fret men,onsi
heing sl?.iio.i6a. compared Nth sii.
0sS.3?1 for the year 1915. Your mon'or,
~ 20 prices Us at fault. The average
price Of silver in New York last Yea,
was 4?.6? cents. compared vita atN
cents In 1914. 5,.79k cents in 1913 AMI
60.S3 cents IN 1912. Total production Of
metals In Canada is on the increase. the
value last year being reported Ar t71..
otsos:. compared with sss.3sl.5il In
1918. Comparison with 1914 is no. pa.
ticlularly significant except a. showing
the marked Improvement since tho earl
months OF the war. In thar year to's
production was only 53.3s6.sl? rhs
chief increases were shown IN copper
nickel. gold and lead. the value NJ ire
nickel output jumping from sl3.si3.5sl
In 1914 to s2o.i"3.3+S in 1918. and the
value of copper output from Slo.3oi soc
to Sl1.126.3o. II * estimated that IN,
rckel production this year viii he a.
least So .oO0. 600 In recent months II has
been produced In qualities equal 10 ~.
capa acity OF tho plant At present available
for treatment 'r ore. and additions
plant facilities are In process ~ crr.
structioi.
The sun., 1916-11-16

broiiers nc: mixed weights, a3c.; West.
crn, dry picked, milk fed: ~ lbs. TO pair.
10 aSl psr aIr lbs e Pssr s. to sas BAR ic I'D
2am2s'sc.; corn fed, ~ lbs. TO pair, 2Ic. I;
.2c.; 10 lbs. to pair, 23c. 80 lbs; TO pair.
2O,s % 2ic.; mixed weights 2i@2ihc.;
Soc; nor;hefn s p'i Ohio and MicSissn. scaideG.
rar. S' ai. R:s northern on Ohio % and Michi
1915 q zoe; northern Ohio and Michigan.
80 lbs. to pair, 1oc' other We,tern,;
nsS asise 0rSisfs mixed weights ioa zoe Zoe. , south
crn, scaided. mixed weights. 10c.: Western
and southern. dry picked or seala.d corn
to box. western. s boxes. s $500 lbs. and over
e ss'fp @T' unSsr Rised 30 is. I'D ,s ao fr.h si
dry packed. corn led. II to box. Western.
$50 s r; and sSs S. S dIfsn l 1,Iy pSaSSss
li'a q i6c; ssc%,dsd iS%s.; fresh, tSls.. iced
sysr Mss'!S ao.s "of'sssi lbs. aF lbs. 0 ,s g."
81 lbs. i5,sc.; under . lbs, A'ac.; sou,h.
orn and southwestern. large. ~ is'.c.;
Msh,xanM " M M.saaci rSr,"'r" srss ONO .m" sIf
istS': other Western, ;;esldsd. large i5,p =
,iEEsE~pry packed T. to box, ducks.
Wss,ern fancy; 20 lbs and over over to % dozen y,l
geese. Western. fancy. large. zoe, fancy
Long Island. fresh ducklinss. III, zoe. ;
Michisan. ducks, choice. lnm .0r: other
we,ern ducks: choice 49,: IT,, ,,N," We.'.rG ,rT
ern. geese. choice. isu inc', other Western
sefs soSF White, IT, eno% IN. anG Over 70 dosS
per dozen. ,a.5oH go: culls. Mc. ~
GTlNEAsrTins H. h.. ,S S pap 'G rs,F s.r Srr
POULTRY. LiyEmsome % trs.sh, ss,:
li,sc Turkeys. ::c. Ducks. l7c for
Western and isc, for southern. Geese.
white and brown Leghorn fowls, lsa ishc. :;
light colored fowls. 1sd lie; heavy fowls
iSr chickens. i9r.. colored and white.
.s:: family. .s:a,,: short clear, i;soai.
81 gs,h.s ,:ssc% i;s Sos. ,ssay ,ir.
hscon-. ] is,.c'; Iso his, iasc. $50 lbs.
meats. piskled bellies steady. 70 ,bs iss, ,
steady, ia isc.; ,sllow nrmer. special
INC; city. lie, nominal; country, ,ioaa
easy, Continent. $3.50; south America.
sia: Brazil kegs. $40: compound steady.
lta lahc.: stearine quiet. olco' l'Sc.'
city lard stcarine. lsSc.
RABB1TS--Cotto prime. per pair.
20 a 35c.; iccJ. 20 IA :5c. inferior. l5n lsc.'
Jacks. prime. 15c. a ".
RlCE-Domcstic screenings 2ss sac. (.
medium. 49, Sc. head. ~ Il Dc; fancy
Japan. ii,S.: blue rose. i'.c
SUGAR flTCRES-M Market irregular AZ
start. with near positions lower under
liquidation. hut reports Of unfavorah!c =
Weather In cuba led to renewed buying
and closing prices were to points net
higher cable msssagc said that y
cyclone vas passing over cuba and Will"
no damage MAS reported there wcr" gen
cral rains and II Mas expected that tho
grinding would be delayed. Sales, 1850
tons.
Range Of prices:
The sun., 1916-11-16
COFFEE MARKET.

After q comparatively steady early session
the coffee market turned easier under reports
Of free ohcrinss from Brazil and moderate
trade selling. May contracts declined from,
SIS to So snd the general list closed a. not
l"ss OF to polnts. Sslcs. 100 hays In
cluding exchanges from Tr,~mbcr tn later de-.
livcrles. The Early st-adincss reflected a little
outside huying inspired by peace rumora. and
after opening l point lower to points higher.
some active positions worked up q point or tw"
from the lowest. When selling orders sppesrcd
from trsdc sources the market turned easier.
Although " was holiday in Brazil numerous
fresh Offers were reported IN IN" cost and
freight market. and II was ssd that Santos
Is had hccn bought at 30 e. and e. late Tues
dsy, Yesterdays offers ranged from about q So
to s@ for that grade. London credits Local
spot market quiet and unchanged At e'4c. for
RIO 7s and iois~. for Santos 4.
The sun., 1916-11-16

q. T. NJ. plairfc,d. y. The Nevada
Crn-p!iiatcd copper report | saw In the
tho combined earnings Of tho first three
quarters ~ tho ycsr. Please give mo tn"
figures and slso tho average price received
for the copper sold.
Total income Of the Nevada Corsoli-
dated copper Company for the first nine
months Of the current year was sIi.-
j36.a53. compared with s3.65a,a49 for
tho corresponding period Of 1915. Sur
plus after dividends was s6.2iI.,ao. COM
pared with sl.Oi44Ii. although dividend
payments aggregated si.49S.71S. com.
pared with si.9?..45s. These earnings
were computed on the basis of 2i?3o
cents "A pound for copper. The similar
figure for the third quarter was 23S>3
cents.
The sun., 1916-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Argentina rates held AZ about the same
level yesterday in face OF additional engage.
mcnts Of sold for export incudin. the
amounts JUS made rubl.r. these exports
agsrs ate s1.i6n.no since the end OF Octoher.
and The premium on Argentina exchange still
i- 80 rer cent Germsn marks moved down
80 new record for the month yesterday aud
Austrian kronen rates part Of tho day were
lower Italian lire lost little more Of tho
ground recently gained and Russian rubles
continued their recovery In other words
the tone OF tho foreign exchange marke'
broadly sneaking. Was the same as On Tues
day sterling and French franas. OF course
were unchanged
In the following tahles when the de
mand." sight or 'che"k' rate is quoted
IN Fri'sd states currency n ~ said to
"favc-" this country Z less than par. hu'
when quoted tn foreign currency = ~ said
IA he aga,nN" this country II less thar
mar For the convenience OF readers suc"
rates are msrlt"d ~ when N favor q: and
~ when AGAINST this country
The sun., 1916-11-16

q. T.. =. The BronN--l am told tha' 'hc
bid price Tor the Naujaila consolidated
mortgage Is. cries ~" and series "R."
Is the same. though the maturity dates are
different. Naturally tn" maturity affects
N" yield. Why then should these bonds
sell a; tn" same price
The diffcrerct in yield In this case is
hardly large enough tJ affect tho hid
rrlcc. the first series maturing on Feb
The sun., 1916-11-16
Sterling Gum Compan I.

T. W. W. Nrw York City---Can YOU give
me any information in regard to what was
done at the stockholders meeting held u
f"N days ago for tho purpose Of ratifying
tho sale of tn" rompdny's assets. 80, 10
,h- American Chiclc company?
The Gales Of the sterling Gum COM
psny's property. good will, trade marks.
81 . to tho American Ch.clc Company has
been ratified by the stockholders II the
Sterling.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Oregon and California Ifrst s..

e. e. NJ, Prooklyn--Arc the oregon and
California Railroad first mortgage per
cent. bonds nrst class Investment?
These bonds enjoy a high rating. In
addition TO the guarantee of principal
and interest by the Southern Pacific
Company and tho security OF the COM
pany's land grants they arc first lien
on $50 miles OF road in oregon. the earn
ing power OF which Is large.