davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
PAYETTE.

Payette, Nov. 9.-The four precincts
in Payette give:
Observation-Disclosures 500, Wilson sol.
Congress-French 5S1. Smith $50,
Kerr 40, Stanley 40S.
Governor-Davis sci, Alexander $40.
Lieutenant governor Holt 3Ss.
Parker 500.
Secretary of state-Barker 4S3,
Dougherty 500.
Auditor-Lewis 400. Van Deusen
535.
Treasurer-Eagleson 557, Worthing-
ton 432.
Attorney general Sweeley 497,
Walters 497.
State superintendent-Re 55s,
Carlisle 434.
Inspector of mines-Bell 55S. Fry
Ais.
Justice supreme court-Dunn 220,
Rice 3SS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09

| to men. and that it's possession should
often have been disputed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
LEAD OF GOVERNOR IS
CUT DOWN

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30

or other vessels, any milk or cream
intended TO be sold a. food tor man,
when such cans, bottles or vessels are
to b. returned, shall cause the said
cans, bottles, or vessels to be thorough
~ washed ana eIeansed before return
shipment.
5. All milk bottles, cans, pals, or
other utensils shall be washed
8. At every dairy farm, or where
milk is produced or sold, unless under
ground sewerage exists, there shall
be maintained one or more sanitary
privies or closets, which shall be built
tight with spring doors, or spring lids
on the seats, with tubs for retaining
the excrementitous matter. and comp
letely screened to prevent flies from
having access to the body discharges:
the wire screen must be in good repair;
the material which collects in the tubs
shall not be thrown upon the surface
of the ground, nor into any stream,
but shall be buried or burne S0
urinal shall be adjoining any room in
which milk is handled
= Bottles Of milk shall not be left
with any family in which there is a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
SOME FINE SUGGESTIONS
AND IDEALS FOR OXFORD

;. \ school free from epidemics
of communicable diseases, to inn
prove the community health and
reduce the death rate.
>. A large homemade fly trap
near every barn or stable to trap
the flies before they reach the
home.
This platform is list of ideals
that the small rural communities
are striving to attain.
Can Oxford afford to have lower
standard for its citizensl Should
it not rather set for itself
still higher standards Yet even
on some Of these points Oxford
as a community lags far behind.
1t would probably be difficult to
over estimate the Importance of
idealt in civilized life. If each
member of the community does
his share in striving to attain high
ideals for Oxford, the whole town
will become more progressive and
maintain a high standard for its
community life.
The Florida State Board of
Health Bulletin remarks:
A progressive town protects
the health Of its citizens. 4 dirty
town dotted with unsanitary, I'M
screened closets. filthy alleys or
side streets, exposed manure heaps,
trash heaps and garbage heaps
has no prestige and really maintains
a municipal system for the dis
semination of disease
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR GOOD ROADS MEETING

saturday. April l. will be Good
Rnds Day in Oxford. Elaborate
.,-,ngements are being made by
~. local committe for entertain
~, one Of the largest assemblies of
ue,,le that ever gathered in Ok
ford. Every person in Lafayette
county has a special invitation to
be present.
Hon. ID. W. Robins, mayor of
|Tupelo. and ]. F. Flournoy, Jr.,
|. banker and road builder of
|Can.on. will be present. These
gentleman have broad experience
4 road building and will tell US
|some Of their experience.
call has been issued to the
|,,eneral and local committees re-
|.,ne.tinr them to meet in the
Lsant, court room promptly at II
L,eIock a. M. April /. Each local
Ieommitteeman is requested to see
H. every person in his section of
he county be notified of this
kneeung.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
lCommunicatel

Last October 500 in prizes was
offered by the Mississippi Anti
tuberculosis Committee TO the
rural schols of the state to com
pete IN carrying on a six months
health campaign. BY April Is all
reports are to be in.
The platform for this SIX months
health campaign follows:
1. A screened house for every
family to prevent flies from con
Eliminating the food, and to keep
out the malarial mosquito.
2. A sanitary closet for the
school and for every home to pre-
vent soil pollution.
3. a year-round garden for
every family to provide the family
with fresh vegetables every day of
the year.
4. A can of fruit and vegetable,
for every family for every day in
the year to make living cheaper
and better, and to reduce patent
medicine bills.
,. A clean. well ventilated
sleeping room for every member
of the family to avoid colds, and
other communicable dieases.
8. A clean, comfortable, SAM
tary schOol-house for every child
and teacher, to make for greater
physical and mental efficiency.
:. A clean, abundant and con
venient water supply for every
home and school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
NE Prisoners Go To the
State Farm at Parchman.

sergeant r. f. Matthews came
Dser sunday and spent the day
|ere with his son. his mission.
\ uaver. wxs 10 remove hve
r~mers whom bad been convict
y n tire circuit court % Parch-
b. .prm-
Noulay morning, chained to-
ther and handcuiFed. these five
! farsa.ate. we're marched to the
ra. entrAl station where they
- i've train AZ Hos for Parch-
BIZ Khere they viii serve term
years for their misconduct
e 6ee men we're:
Marsa Davis. white. convicted
forgery. tive years IN the pen
Gus Brown. csDlonei. convicted
marier. Iife sentence.
Hastan Jones. c0lored. burg
j.. aeen year. IN the pen
Eafe smith. colored. burgarly.
pars ia the pen.
SOY Baon- oosoresi. larceny.
Fee gears IN the pen.
81 Groves. VINO was also con-
i this term Of court on a
49, % emhezxlement and Id
49, convicted of forgery, APP
b. tier cases 70 the supreme
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
Oxford Laay County, Miss, Thursday March 30 1916

The following named gentlemen
compose the local committee:
Milton Eskridge, J. c. Davis.
W. B. Coleman, J. NJ. johnson.
John Cole, Worth Gault. d. Davis.
Albert sharp, J. A. Coleman, c.
Patterson, c. A. McCharen. b. +.
Markett, Julian Bamlett. W. E.
Powell. Ned Jones, J. W. Slate.
". NJ. Houston. Henry smith.
Esco Cooper, J. z. Young, j. G..
Redwine. John Ramsey. G.. W.
Knight. Thad Patton, c. \. Baird.
Chas. Leggett. l.. NJ. Brummctt,
Tom Kelley. J. l.. Calfee. JET
Fuller, John Starns. Bud Hall. j.
ID. Jones, 4. b. Royels. II. J
Gardner. A. II. p. billiard. NJ. D.
Ragland, l.. Z. Walker, ID. I
Mitchell, j. c. Corethers. Marion
Wilson, !. c. Eskridge, II. G.
Arnold. l.. Morgan. Jim Spence
j. ;. Good. W. W. Gallegly. c
+. Cain. /. b. Orr, J. c. TreaIor
Dallas Jones. +. >. Samueis ant
j. VI. Tatum.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30

case OF typhoid fever, or any other IL
fec'ious disease that may be trans
mittsd through tailk, but milk may be
delivered to such families by pouring
it into vessels furnished by the said
families. In event these bottles are
left they cannot be- removed without
the written permission OF the health
authorities.
S. Milk pals and containers must
be scalied in hot water and summed
In handling milk and summing the
vessels, they must be kept protected
from flies.
9. All milk handled by ereameries
must be produced and handled in &C.
c0rdance with the above regulations.
10. All diaries shall be provided
with and use small mouth pals for
milking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
nANGERs DE DRAFT

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
persuiring. lust when they are mo
dangerous sad the result i Neuralgia,
sum Neck, Sore Muscles OF sometimes
an attack Of Rhe Lmatism. In such
cases zppIy Sloan's Liniment. L
stimulates circulation 10 the sore and
painful part. TIE blood TOW freely
and in A short time the stiffness and
main l-aves. Those suffering from
Neuralgia or Neuralgia HeadaeEe
will fnd one or two applications o.
SloAn's Liniment vii give grateful
relief. The aEoniZing pain gives way
10 a tingling sensation Of comfort and
warmth and quiet rest snd sleep i
usrs.ible. Good for Neuritis too Price
25c. a. YOUR Druggist
tAex @rttsemente
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
W. V. Tidwell Dead.

W. V. Tidwell, aye %, a farmer
living out on Yoccona. died at the
Culley Hospital in oxford. Mon
day morning At / O'Clock. after
nine days illness with pneumonia.
He was removed from his home
D. the hospital last SATURDAY, but
the disease had gained too great a
hold on the victim for the physi-
cians 10 control.
Mr.. Tidwell leaves IL wife and
seven children. His remains were
aid to rest IN the Pine Flat Gene
terry TUESDAY afternoon. The
Eagle extends coincidence to the
bereayed family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30

DR. Culley, city and county health
officer, with letter OF warning has
mailed to ali milk aud dairy men Of
this section = copy of the following
rules and regulations issued by the
STATE Board of Health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
" Wedding Bells.

Circuit Clerk Webster reports
the following licenses issued since
the last issue Of The Eagle: ;. A.
IittIeton and Miss Bessie Turpin-
March -; j. L. Goodwin and Miss
Mary Lee Mills. March q; Eric
Nc(ionagilI and Miss Alma Ram
sey. March =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
A New Agency

DIR. W. B. Mcmahon, Sr., has
secured the Agency from The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. y
and now represents them. Take
out a policy in this splendid Com
pany. ls-3mo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30

i X SAILS sweet potato slIps
y April delivery. Nancy Hall
y Yellow Yam. Phone 36l.
ri VI. GOTTEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30
REUNION HEAD
STAFF OFFICERS
Sykes Announces Head Officers
For Birmingham Gathering.

For Birmingham Gathering.
Columbus, Miss, March Is. Gen.
f 7 sykes OF tins city, adjutant
general and chief Of staf Of the Army
OF Tennessee Department United Con-
federate Veterans, today gave the press
the following general qders, No. IL
naming the various sta officers for
the Confederate Veteans reunion,
which viii be held in birmingham,
Ala, Tuesday, Nednes,Ay and Thurs
day. May Is, Il and Is, he orders hav-
ing been issued by authority of Gen.
George P Harrison, Ii tenant gener-
al, commanding:
Headqua rters Army II Tennessee
Department, United Confete-ate vete-
rams, Columbus. Miss, Spil I, 1915.
Genera orders No II:
Fret The following naIed com
rades, with the rank desie ated, as
provided in the constitutio of our
federation, together with the uthoriz-
ed sponsorial honorees, are announced
on the staff Of the lieuteuan general
commanding, viz:
GENERAL STAFF.
Brig Gen. r. I. Sykes, Cumbus.
Miss adiotaut general and ihief of
stan.
Col. Thos "a Randolph. Talihassee,
/ Fla assistant adjGtant -gener.
Col r. Polk Johnston, LoisvilIe.
Ky assistant adiutant- genera
Col ". ;. sheppard, Columb,, Ca +,
inspector general
Lieut. Col E N Meyers, Aanta,
Ga assistant Inspector general
Col J p Carter, Hattiesburg, lis,
duartermaster-generai.
/ Col Jno. C. Webb, Demopolis, "A,
Conuissary-generaL
Col " d. NcChesney, wv
Orleans, Ia, assistant eomaiiss;y-
general.
Col. 4 H. Aston, ClaytPas Ia,
Judge advocate general.
Col. Frank L. Riehardsol New
Orleans. La, assistant Judge asoe~te
general.
Lieut-Col " 7. Laster, ShFeport,
La, assistant judge advOcatseneral.
Col Benz. :. Purse, savanth, Ga
surgeon general
Col. ;. f. Dent, Eufaula, a. eniei
of artillery
col " 3. Leedy, Birninfin' Ai&
chief engineer.
Col Jno. W Green, Louliie' N.Y.
ASST TAM chief en- -ineer-
Col. r 2. Kolh. Montgsery' Ala
chief OF ordnance.
Col. Rev " c. 5leds, Lafay cite
| Ala. chaplain-general.
PERSONAL SFF.
Col. Geo. ". Ely, Morpmery' Ala,
aid-de-eamp.
| Col. r II. Nesbet, Mpnr Ia a"
de-camp.
| Col. B. VI. Roberts, orlando ria-'
aid -de-e camp
col. C L. Lincoln, 'ahoas, Mss,
aid de-camp-
Col. F. NJ. MeRee. bon my ienh-'
aid-de-camp
Col Henry Moorn- o"ehsoofo,
Ky, abide camp.
TEMPORAL STAFF
Mai. J. A. RouIe' BIRMINGHAM
Al. local intelHee -de-eamp.
Maj. E. NJ Tutgr, Jr-, Burning
ham, Ala local eihgeiiee Aid-de-
camp
sPONsOFL STAFF.
v.,r.,a of no. ars. Crawford
|: Johnston, Birmifm' Ala
Sponsor, Miss Steiner mont
| gomery, Ala
u.i5 ~ hopdMiss j. Douglass
Williams, Birmfam' Ala
l They viii bseogniEed' honored
,ssnected aecorgly.
Ii Second-Thesenty -siAlh aiiuAi
| reunion OF thynited confederate
4 ra,.rans will eld in Birmingham,
| M T,esdavednesday and Thurs
= ~ 18th and 18th days Of
~. rxt ia when and where the
. t;..-+.,,av+-gsAl commanding viii
I. ,1aasad :, re full attendance Of
~ st.F ape many of the "Old
veterans, ois department as can
possibly atre
rhi-d al and department
accommodating the reunion will
be establish the Iutwlier.
r. o~,,ar go p. HARRISON,
v-Geueral Commanding.
oe,et,l !. SYKES,
Ala !. and chief of STAFF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-03-30

Too ., to fghti Villa won't
think 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
q. 5. TRADE Ar RECORD
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

Trade % the United States with
South America during 1915 exceeded
that % any previous year. a compila-
tion prepared by the foreign trade de
par.ment Of the National City Bank
MAKES 81 apparent that the total value
Of this trade was more than S45O,0oo'-
600. fully S75.O0OoO0 greater than IN
ans earlier year
Importa passed $500 600 600 and eX-
ports approNmatcd Sli5OOOVOO, being
greatly 81 excess Of 1914 and larger
fiau any preceding year, except posi-
bly 1913, when Che total was Sl46,OOO,-
0p0 The imports from South America
were about 40 per cent more than Ion
1915 and the exports go per cent more.
The growth iu exports occurred in
very large number of articles az shown
by The weekly reports of the trade Of
New YORK. issued by the National City
Bank. and hy the monthly reports on
The trade Of tho United States, issued
by the Department of Commerce. in
agricultural implements, for example
I'm which the trade 20 South America
showed a heavy decline IN l9l4-the TO-
tai for 1915 was approximately $4,000
0O0 against about S-.OOOOUO IN WA.
Automobiles exported 90 South America
m 1915 showed total practically dol-
bic SHAT Of 1914, coal three times as
much in value in 1915 as in 1914. cot
ton cloths an increase Of about 90 per
cent. binder Irvine four times as much
as in 1919, while machinery mauufact-
ures Of iIon and steel and leather all
show large increases when compared
with 1911 and IN many cases higher val
ues than IN any preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
MAY SHIP GOLD TO HOLLAND
New York Bankers Prepare for $1,000
900 Tobacco Auction.

In view Of tho approaching annual
auction sales Of Sumatra tobacco In
Amsterdam, reports were current in
financial circles yesterday that arrange
mcnts have been made by two local
banking institutions with the British
government for large shipment OF
gold from New York 90 Holland.
Whether the gold will actually be
shipped or not. however, depends on
whether exchange on Holland makes u
more profitable to ship gold. Guilders
closed yesterday at AS, slightly above
the export point.
The annual purchases o. Sumatra to
bacco by Americans in Holland each
year aggregate $5.O00,OO0, and this is
the maximum amount mentioned as like
ly TO be shipped In the form Of gold If the
premium on guilders is maintained.
Because of the high rates that have
been ruling in this market importers
have TO stand loss, sometimes higher
than 10 per cent However, guilders
have fallen considerably during the last
few days and are now not FAR. from
parity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
Decline Attributed BY
FinanCierS TO Political
Uncertainties.
GERMANY'S FINANCES
IN LOW CONDITION
Economists" Index Number
Shows Average of Prices High
est Since Civil War.
BY FRANCIS ". HIRST.
Editor THE Economist" London.
nv cablo 10 M Tribuns ]

ihf AAue I'D ms Afluuns
London. Feb. 4.-Somc symptoms
of Uncasincss arc shown in Ameri-
can exchange, possibly owing to po-
litical uncertainties.
The problem presented by French
checks needs gold export remedy.
Italy Is suffering from exorbitant
freights and the Ira is weak.
Speculation in the paper ruble
continues.
The City is depressed, but finds
consolation in the many reports
which leak through neutral coun-
tries of wretched financial and COM
morcial conditions in Germany.
Our bank return is satisfactory
and the stock market is fairly good.
The shipping interests are much
stirred about the shortage Of ton
mage. This element Of the freight
question accounts for tho extrava-
giant prices. THE Economists" in
dex number for January marks a
record. The preyicrs highest was
ir 1861, just before tho end of your
Civil WAY. after similar but less
vast destruction Of food, raw mate
rials and property "The Econo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
RIKER-HEGEMAN HITCH
Injunction Served Against Proposed
Boston Merger.

Al special meeting OF stockholders
Of the Riker & Hegcman Company yes
tcrday Frederick a Pouch, former
treasurer Of the company, served an
Injunction on the directors temporarily
restraining the completion Of the pro
posed merger with the United Drug
Company, Of Boston. Mr. Pouch said
his reason for holding up The consolida-
ton was 10 obtain more detailed M
formation concerning tho financial con-
dition of the Boston I'm. lie IS
holder Of 100000 OF Riker Iiege-
man stock.
II. S. Collins. vice president Of the
company. said the injunction proceed
ings were Of a friendly nature and
would probably be vacated al another
meeting TO be held Monday. IN the
mean time. he declared, all tho informa-
tion desired by Mr.. Pouch would be
placed al his disposal
About % per cent OF the Riker
Heecman stock has approved the mer-
ger plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia, Fen. T. The local WOO
market continues strong with a 5000
demand. with the mills doing an enor-
nous business, using up WOOL az an un-
precodonted rate Foreign markets
are going up a. rapid pace and the
situation here 8 decidedly ln favor O
the sellers. All classes OF wool are
wanted and in some cases higher prices
have been paid folders Of medium
Aeeces are indifferent about selling and
some or them are asking more than
ruling quotations Sales ~ Ohio quar-
ter and three e.ghths hceces have been
reported during the week 40 3s cents
and AZ the c.ose many holders are ask
ing from 3si4 cents 20 20 cents. Quo
tations are:
N.t soy. aud NJ sar f.s-.. I.e .nvss.rr
ga ie.aine. -tf .n. nnI
~ f.-. r4. De. -i.H.... Hfe.i .I-r-. .t'- g
.t.. .t.s.sr.r. .l.,e ris 'ts .i oHe. az
u. 81 hat f.-
t. AA .--H tf N.uf
b.. ole. af hn-f eIrNiHz t4 ar taf,e
-fs go. gaNI .I. 500 Nr. 81
s.elsIel i.a a. -tt-.c. ,'laalh 80
Irgt s-A.ppo aAt.i fat'e. sas.f,.
t..t ~. N.-..er. el,vsel 49, ,sc.
N... ltn n.asi oriirsv
Dssaa superior ,,af-.. C-ors .a es,e-' - 3
-,r JONAS secured SOFA .lr. ..a.tr sonref
ls4jcr. ksrau vlt. 500 49,, hI0r sstA tr'
.Ip. "a Co.,. hhynsla ,r,p'i O.n 'its-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
ADVERSE WEATHER
NO CHECK TO TRADE
Prices Continue i!igh-Buying
in Good Volume.

Trade reviews OF the Commercial.
agencies tell Of continued heavy bust
ness, in spite of rather adverse weather
conditions Purchasing is ir good vol
umc, and in many industries it is M
possible 10 meet demands. Prices con-
tinue high.
"Dun's Review" says: "Vagar.es Of
the weather again caused irresGlarlty
10 some retail branches, especially
in the East. but general distribution
continues IN exceptionally heavy vol
ume. Extensive buying OF the staple
necessities fully sustafus prices az a
high position. and dispropo be-
tween supply and demand has
STRENGTHENING effect on many cOmmodi-
ties Frequent evidences OF depicted
stocks are noted. and, though overlm
Is IN force ~ numerous instances, man
ufacturers experience dif.cuity d. meet
ing current requirements with the de-
sired promptuess. Commercial failures
this week in the United States a.0 .o3,
against 432 last week. 4C2 the preceding
week and 500 in the r0rresp ondng week
last wear. OF these li3 were Boo the
East. 14s South. l23 West AID - DO the
Pacific states. and lj1 reported i'abiii-
t'es OF 5000 or more, against l0- last
week"
"Bradstrcet's" has the following:
January. q month in which trade. as
wcll as industry usually d eplays a
lull. turned out % be period OF re-
markabie activity. thus dcnoung 1'-
parture from precedent, and February
has opened auspiciously. with many OF
the country industries Do d so..d-up
condition and With numerous kinds o.
supplies insufficient to meet demands.
The weeks budget Of news tells of even
further progress in the larger Ires,
house trade In goods for spring ship
ment having spread out, thanks 20 the
presence Of numerous buyers, VINO are
In the markets apparently 90 purchase
and not TO sample or inspect lines. eN-
hib.ted. while road sales mail orders,
industry. launching of new enterpu yes
and collections all manifest encour-
aging traits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
U. s. TRADE DEALS
PLANNED WITH SPAIN
Commercial Attache Starts for
Madrid.

Paris. Feb. 1. Or. e.. ". A. VeditE,
American commercial attaehe for
France and Spain. departed from fsris
to-day for Madrid uader instructions
from Secretary Redfeid. IN conllne-
lion with Ambassador Willard he VIII
take up with King Alfonso and the
Spanish government important matters
relating. 20 commerce between spain
and the United States.
Among the subjects which DR.. Nediii
will discuss are the forthcoming reyi-
sion Of the Spanish customs tsrif, the
project for ucw commercial agree
ment with Spain and the plan for d.
rect steamship line between the lnited
States and the western coast ~ Spain.
he vii. also take IN tre possibility o.
development bv American capital %
certain mining and transportation prof.
Gets in Spain. and Will look over tho
genera. field OF panish industrial and
commercial enterprises from the view.
point Of possible American iaysAtnaatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The ioca. coffee market was under a little
more pressure yesterday and no 'hc close OF
.le day van were 3 Cd points nlt .ower.
Europe sod here early, and this started iora.
liquidation. which checked the advancing ten
dency shown 90 the make. recently and
brought about the reaction Total safes We're
30 800 bags.
The freight .'.ua.1n va unsettled and
confusing. Thurs 4Ays runo-s that prices
had advanced -. = per nls 90 New York
were not confirmed. The wa an apparent
scarcity Of room. however. and COMPARE
lively few cost and freight offers we're re-
ceiged here. showing that shippers IN Brazil
were having difficulty % arranging for tom
mage and were consequently not iu a poe
-.t.Ou t0 name prices or give shipping dates
Tire spot market was only moderately
active. but prices were more firm. with Rio
Us sc higher 40 S'sc. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05

Oil Profits larger.

The annual report Of the Standard
oil Company Of Kentucky, issued yes
terday. showed net profits for 1915 Of
siI2i64O. an increase Of s42O.265. and
equal % 37.is per cent on the S3OO0.000
stock. compared with 23.i per cent
earned In 1914. The gain In the com
pany's revenues last year was reflected
In the declaration Of an extra dividend
OF ! per cent 10 addition 70 the resu-
lar per cent payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-05
NV YORK PRICES.

Markct firm. 40 Western 'LOoia f
New Yor-