davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
]lle6r %Jran5Olen
g%elnngen genOnlmenl
9ic 5eitnng &eroHu UUn einem TO.
lUHalsn Ming oentider wsidate
nlleu aOlibers nmgebea.

Berlin, iber sOuoOn, s. MGrS. -
Gas Nriessnmt aa6 geitern abeHO
iber bic Grrigniilr Dor &erbnn HnO
in Der Champagne iolgenOen Seridlt
bcraas: Ten 6raujOien luurOe cine
nns am III. Sebrnar 0itlidD BON Uiai.
s.oe.Gbampugne abgeaOmmene
StellRng lDieOer cntriheH. &ir nah
men bel Dieier @elegenbeit 2 Effi'
5ierc unb $50 Mann aefangcn. in
OeH ArgUnnen babcn mir mcbrerc
iar tns .gliflihc Mineniprcnsangen
81 Derscidnen mir nuben nniere @rs
folse oDrticlbit ans unS idObeH I'M.
irrc Stelnngen mrOOitlia uuu "a
Ghnloe DUr.
Uni Dem &eifufer Der Maas er-
b6bteH mir auier Artillrriefeuer,
magrrnS iuir 0itIid Der Maas ms
init einem mittelmakigeu artiacries
fener begnilgten.
3m frii6er MUrgsuitnnOe erOberteu
suir bic I'M gSoeDrc.S iitrift gclegene
Ertihaft 6resneS; mir nabmen iiber
800 Srau5oieu sefangen. Die Balm.
h0fe bel Sar.le.9nc lunrOen DOn nHs
irrru 6licgerH wirfHngsUul beidOi-
irn.
6cntiger Offi5ieller Seridlt.
Berlin, 5. Midr5. 3as Oentide
ariegsamt mcloete bente nadmittag
llnterhalb Setbiacourt, nuromeitlid
pun &sroun, erubertrn mir cine feinS-
lidle Steanng icbs GilOmtter brett
mno 3 ailOmeter tief. Die StaOt
9icgnepilie lit lest feit in nHieren
nanoen, oesgleifeH bic gtnboben pom
yinurm nnO Gmmieres. 8ir nabmen
IS Gffi5iere nuS 1917 Mann gefan-
gen. Sm SOeures9 iitrift mnrben
bic N%rau3Dlen ans Der llmgegenO
uun iSrcsnes Bertricben nnO mir
madltcn babel iiber 700 Bcfangene.
Sanienoc Wcidlibe bel &erDHu.
Aieb, s. Mar5. - Sin aorreipOn-
Sent oer aiipsiicrten Ereie ihreibt:
Sin 9iing npn Artilerie, luie CT gr0.
her nno itGrfer md in teinem Grisge
grichen wOrOen III, hat GerOnn Jest
liam 3oroen, Nur0meiten nuS 9tur0-
pitem nmitent. SeDe SUSenOerieu-
fnng. ieOes Se6OI3 nnO 9ifidt, OGs
i'm 8ereidl Der Teitnng liegt, urr-
brat tnnicnDc Oentidlc 8eihite al.
len aalibers, uon 3s1aigen 6elSfa-
noncn bis III ben gr1Ftcn OentideH
Nt1ricrn.
Die 3ahl Der artiaerie lit beoen.
fenD gr6fer ais Oieienier, nit luel
der in Die rniiiideu 9leihsn bel Bor
lie nno am 1Hnaiec yredle aelegt
nnrDf. Sie gelagernngseeidate Don
Antuerpem nnO 0pUugeprgielusf
reidlteH an 3a6l nno BrOfe LANCE
nidlt an bic bier a~nfaeielltea. 9as
SrDmmelfener Der ScidDnhe fleineren
aalibers lit Dum. nnbeidreiblider
gSirfiamfeit. Ter Anitnrm Der bent
idlen Sufanferie fDmmt Der @eiuaIt
Der Niagarn Sale gleid. 0idts
ben Mannidaften m~ioeriteben
III fDnHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08


aleioer, 3 id6ne Sdnoorbeiteh
Sri. 6anni Wiiaer, Chicago,
Elm prddtiges aiiieL
Geneoiftiuer Sr0ensihmeitern IN
9antton Q. O., 6 idone @ono,
arbeiten
gug. Boiling 4iiburl eol0. Riag /:
ferner gingen elm: 6 iiIberne Niciier
mo @abelib 2 iiIberne gBloifeL
1 IitbenO iilber1ie aaffeeIofieI, /
i%ilberner 9offelfcr6, I 3uderidoIe
nit iiIb. linterioe. GefeI mo 2oifel,
I 3uferihaIe NM Mobmtopf init
0ifelbeihldq. 1 qoIoene ~llbrfette,
/ Gaar goloeue 0brrinse, / Miiln5e.
y. @etfdrmann, g~oriiBenoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
d6tung!
Sermurn sUse 96, u. 9. Il. u

gie 8eeroiaung unieres entidla.
fenen 0titgIieoes
Sol. q. gils
fiitoet mor9en, Gomerstog nndImit-
log 2 llbr bon Dem geihenbeitat
tuness8eihdft Don Stnd & 5alfo.
her, 1921 Sarnep CIR, ans itatt
Ale Mitglieoer itnO aufgeforoert 3l
eri1eiueTi.
Wig. Spedlt, gieeoroer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
gtOne uirO teine ReSs aalten.

-+NFN F~F~ FNtNN INV HaNNNFs
&aiGinatuu, .. FaF5. Sena.
tor Stpue, &urfbeuSer Oes aDimitees
mr. atsuarfige NHgelfgeubeiten,
uIro bic ansefauSiafe yieOc meraen
nidit balteu, ionOern MIR fnrs ant
Oie SaahboOftriegspr0r neripeiien
nnO crflaren, bar cine frieOlid5c 81
iaHg Der 6rage iider 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

@u giImYaenie miB Der 6ei
ieIoe Safe Qopalo fem, weIdJer iih
nit finer Sduil0el1ait BON SiJ.33f
hatteroft eftllrt Rat Deldlef MIR
1920 @efmoBen aegenlGerifehea.
liner ben 3cdnuHsen befinOen i'd
Stf2 iHr 3igarreH IND 1852 fiir
@etraufe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

gs be51hIt nd. in ben ~ssIni.
iifisirieu A~n5eisen~ Der Eribifae Bt
d~nrnnefreHs
gsrnii Sud bei eiatduien auf
BE a1ribinie~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
@rabiteime nnb Monnmente.

Gas nclle 0eltidlc 9rnbitein-@eihat
lIcfert @ra6iteine nnD YioHlImente
81 bIlljaeH HreiieH II. grotfe &
81 1916 SaO f3. Ctr. lei.
Soutb 2670 apr. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
5rauen 9G(fs= Oerein!

@inge9angen bon:
6rm y 2ange Gounc. @luffs $tS.75
auguit Sole, Snoper 200.
Geo. 5rummer, Gmaba. . 100.
2uopig Sdnl5. Sort Sal.
boun Observation-Disclosures. 800.
$. 8idmann, @iiioe Nod. 1000.
Gii0i Bad, 8ien ......... 100.
geronico gebIaii. SpracuIe. 600
Sobn 0ahtieaa, @. omaha 800.
6rou Glp airdboff 4lainoieip $3.50.
gug. @ln0t, aiperton 800
9ieu. 6. @oif. 60. Bluffs. 1900
Aug. Boiling, au6urn 100
O. N..Ll.re ar a A.r-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
sntOmobil 81 uerfaHfeH. :

AntofHobil fir 5 4serlCnen, 1T ia
nellolem 3nitanoc. mlD 0erfanft
Deroen 0esbalb III 4reis our 800
bera6geiest ban ipeHoe iih an
6ero. Steoinger, i414 Sho 10.
en-. Gmala. Ia. 2ougi 62i3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
rma6a @etreibemnrft.

0mdba, :. Mara 1916.
8ei3el-
CIR. ,. tO5-i05H
9ir. 3. i02-lO3A
9tr. 4. 97-i0t
&ciBer 5riihiobrsweioeu-
sar. 2. 99-i00
slr. 3. 97-as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

9uas, Stoag S5.25-6.75.
Sdueine-3nfitbr 1880. Morft
felt biz 10 bober.
Gurfidnittspreis $8,75-9.00.
6oditer 8reis $50.
Sdafe--3uiubr 1000. @iarft IS.
boiler.
Meriean mo 8eitern .sammer
SIPS.
Hammer $it .O0(tt.25
sydbrIiuge $9.25-10.00.
@i0oer $7.75-8.50.
Mutterifofe $8.00-S.25.
81. Spiepb Marftberidt.
Rin0bieb 3pfrbr t,200. Marft
t0-f5 boger.
6oditer 8reig $9.05.
5dweine 3uiubr 400. Maarft
f0-f5 hober.
Gurdihnittspreis $~9.05-9.25.
6odIter Breis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000. Marft
it1rfer.
@0flter greis $1t.00.
GbirngO @arft6eridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900. Wlnrft
itoiirf bis 10 bober.
6ohiter 4reis 1915.
Sdnueiue-3uiilbr $4,000. Mlartt
Is bober.
3lrdidnitfspreis $9.30-9.50.
6oditer 4reis $3.50.
SdDafe- 3uinhr 1900. Minrft
itarf bis 10 boher.
Sohiter greis Si1 40.
aGnias Gin Rarftberidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000. YiorftI
jtarf, t0--15 bober.
@ohiter Rreis S915.
Stoders, Mortt ldugidm b:s ME.
origer.
a1l5er. Mnrft mreaelmoBig.
Sdwcine 3ninbr 5000. Mnrtt
DO bober.
Turhfdnittspreis s.. $3.50.
Soditer @reis $685..
Sdafc- 3ufnbr 1000. Morft FOL
-f5 b6ber.
95ddtrr Ereis $ii.f0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control ANY
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for its approval Some
securities are regularly listed-thst is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and it is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such information is open
to public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad.
mitted 10 quota ion" without a regular list
ing A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ('). They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
poets" but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties" in
the unlisted group. There are a few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects"
are distinguished by the abbreyiation "a
pros" after the name With this notice duly
given. The Tribune will hereafter print all
quotations without further responsibility
Transactions and prices Monday were re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
year
Yesterdays
close
Dividends

r. W. Woolworth.--Regular quarterly divi-
dend of Ia per cent on the preferred stock.
payable January TO stock of record De-
cember 8.
Illinois Central Leased Lines Railrpsa>-
Regular semi-annual dividend Of 2 per cent,
payable January 2 TO stock Of record De-
cember II.
Atlas Powder.-Regular quarterly dividend
of per cent on the common stock and an
extra dividend Of per cent on the common,
both payable December ii TO stock OF record
December /.
Baldwin observation-disclosures semi annual
dividend Of ga per cent on the preferred
stock. payable January 10 stockholders Of
record December 3.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Rsgular guar
terly dividend Of l II per cent, payable jan
uary TO stock Of record December 3.
Interstate Electric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
quarterly dividend OF "a per cent on the
preferred stock. payable December To stock
Of record November rs.
Dominion Power and ansnissisu.-Rswu-
lar semi-snnual dividend Of per cent on tn
common stock. payable December Is To stock
Of record November 80.
Standard Gas and Electric Quarterly diyi-
dend of l u per cent on its preferred stock.
payable December Is TO stock Of record No
vember 80. This 10 an increase of "a of /
per cent over the last previous quarterly divi-
dend.
Canadian General Electric.-Quarterly divi.
dend of 2& per cent on the common stock
The company has been paying dividends a.
the annual rate Of per cent on this stock.
HonoIulu Planta tion.-Extra dividend of
. share and the regular monthly dividend Of
so cents g share. payable December IL q
stock e yecegd GouQnbQ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
STORAGE NOTICES

10 ROSE BAYER. REV. d. z, BLISS. FRED A
Boench. j. Born, Frederick J. Bryant GuSsie
Chudner. Mrs y. Cohen. J. COrso Mr. Ehrens0n
sadie EASTMAN. Ida Fogel; Mr.. Gerdes. Onions
Novelty Co. AIMS HarrigGn. TILE Hellifond
Minnie HoupkG Sarah KAfshtadt. Mime Leyen-
thai. NJ H. Ions. Morris LOokin. Victor Lyon.
MSt Bros. j. Okeefe ID. Press, Max Huhel, Vera
Rchman. Mr.. Robertson. Moue Roomer. Harry
Sable Anna SAbo. Bertha schwartz. J.. NJ shapiro
Sars Sherman. Mr.. SklEr. Annie Sobel sadie
Stern. Lena Strickier. l.. sullivan, John Tiker j.
BaumAnr X. J. Waierx A. Meiyncr A. Meuger
julia wilkins. w c. Will J. W Young. sara
White, Mchaei Nieblck. JENNA Leycr. : Baumsun
4 BRO. Fannie Kellner, +. T. SlSitery. Victoria
Wiki Charity Organization Society. August Bayer
Rose Goldberg DoTcu9 Bochm. Lefsten a hoscn-
field Co VIM Friend. B. Medwn. Mercury hat
Works. Mr.. SehAtlpi. J. RGshkis. NJ. n. Miller
Mrs. KromOerg. $. Kramer. New York. New Haven
A Hartford Railroad Co. Grand Coat Co. Cable
Co. keritGn Chemical Works Irwin Jordon Rose
Tieue Co. 81 America. j. Connors.
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
the time Tor the payment OF our len upon the
property hereinafter described having expired after
due uotlcc thereof has been gwen you we will
sonal effects. pianos. safes merchandise. machines
icddings desks pictures. once fixtures, furniture
counters. show cases signs. trunks. scio bodies
cases. hampers. bundles. packages. bags. csusiic
etc. e,c.. stored by you or In your name. or in
which sou claim an Interest. IN Tie DoChicrmann
Storage Warehouse CO = warehouses % be sold al
public suction according 20 The statute u such
case made and provided al No 4j1-1l East l0ih
street TnursdEg' December IN. 1915. at A. NJ
said day The sale Will BE- continued a. The same
place on each And even Thursday thereafter be
ginning 81 A NJ. until sale "a completed
DOCHrfRMANN STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
FEAR OF ANTITRUST
LAWS TRADE HANDICAP
Manufacturers Kept from Com
peting, Saws Mr.. Hurley

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Foreign trade
of the United States is Handicapped
through fear of antitrust laws which
have kept the American manufacturer
and merchant from combining with his
neighbor in the foreign field, according
10 Edward n. Hurley. chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, addressing
the Chamber of Commerce to-day. Mr..
Hurley Endorsed the Webb bill, per-
hitting cooperation In foreign trade,
which will be presented at the next
session Of Congress.
Declaring that efficient management
and sound business methods are the
prime needs of American business men
If they are TO compete in foreign mar
kets, Mr.. Hurley startled his audience
with the statement that not more than
10 per cent Of any group Of men rep
resenting any industry who nave ap-
peared before the Federal Trade Com
mission had good cost system, and
that Of the 100000 manufacturers and
commercial organizations 100000 had
no earnings during 1914; 10000 earned
less than $4,000 a year, and of the re-
mainder 10000, charging of nothing
for depreciation, continued to pay a tax
to the government on inflated balance
sheets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Yes'dav's Previous Y
SuSten ance
Cereals

Wheat.-It seemed clear that the ex-
traordinsry break in Winnipeg late
Saturday afternoon was ct least partly
responsible for the striking depres-
sion prevailing in domestic markets
yesterday, in spite of the fact that a
slight rally occurred in the Canadian
market early in the day.
Virtually all important interests
seemed TO be maneuvring for de-
cline. Having sold out extensively last
week-if not before-it was only nat
ural that they should like to see n
material decline before they began to
take on new lines. Moreover, it was
reasonable to expect December longs
to liauidate, now that December is
rapidly approaching. IL was also APP
parent that many sellers of December
were replacing with May, and at one
time the premium widened to 7hc.,
against 7c. on Saturday. But in the
late trading December reacted rather
sharply, and the premium narrowed to
6%c. This led many keen observers
to think that large part OF the De-
cember long interest had been thrown
over.
In addition, it was assumed that
many exporters had bought December
in Chicago and also in Winnipeg, the
latter showing recovery of 4%c;;
Such buying was said to be prompted
partly by the present scarcity Of ocean
freight room; and, moreover, 1t is
known that there is already q large
quantity of wheat held by exporters
until steamers arrive. In their efforts
TO accelerate the decline the bear ele-
ment used nearly all their time-worn
arguments, such as the placing Of an
embargo on exports, the alleged more
peaceful outlook in Europe, but ap-
parently neglected to allude TO the
opening Of the Dardanelles.
The rally toward the close was
ascribed partly TO better class of buy
ing by commission houses, prompted
in part by fairly large decrease in
the visible supply, 100000 bushels,
whereas a year ago there was a huge
increase, 6,173,000 bushels. Cable ad-
vices were slightly discouraging, owing
mainly to reports Of moderate rains
in Argentine. Still il Is believed that
much OF the damage in that country
cannot be repaired. Indeed, the chances
are decidedly gloomy for any import
ant betterment
The worlds shipments were light,
9,654,O00 bushels. against 11,230.0 900
bushels a year ago. Hence there was
a reduction in the quantity on pas
sage. In some quarters the late ally
was considered Of the natural resc-
ton" order, IL being considered only
reasonable that demand should i'm
prove after such a heavy decline-ap-
proximately 2lc. bushel since No
vember 10.
Il was q Reasonable assumption that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
STREET RAILWAY
MEN ASK WILSON
FOR 8-HOUR DAY
Representatives of 100000 Or
gained Employees Seek Equal
ity with BrotherhoodS
From Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Nov. PA delegation
Of street railway men, representing
100000 unionized employees, to-day pre-
scented a personal plea to President
Wilson for share Of the administra-
TONS generosity to railroad labor.
Rein Orr, national treasurer Of the
Amslgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Men, and James H.
Valley, general counsel for the national
organization, talked with the President
for nearly an hour.
Much mystery surrounded the visit.
The original engagement was made Tor
Mr.. Orr and Hugh Frayne, OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. -Four men
saw the President, but the identity Of
two Of them remained secret late to-
night. White House employees believed
that one visitor was William B. Fitz-
gerald, who was in charge OF the street
railway strike in New York, but they
were certain only of Orr and Nahey.
At the White House it was thought that
Frayne was the fourth man, but this
was disproyed by dispatches from New
York.
The object Of the visit, according to
LNe pest lUlOIU4dfluH lUdb COuiu Dt pD-
tanned, was 70 get an amendment TO tbs
eight-hour law TO include electric rail-
way employees. who are exempted by an
amendment added to the bill in the
House of Representatives and accepted
by the Senate. The callers urged that
in any further legislation, especially If
the eight-hour law should be held I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court,
the electric traiomen should be put on
the same footing as the brotherhoods
Of the steam lines.
In the last few days the brotherhoods
have become much moro sympathetic
toward their brothers of the electric
lines, following the meeting Of the
American Federation of Labor at Balti-
more and the virtual alliance formed
between the federation and brother
hoods. As a result, it is believed that
the brotherhoods win work with the
electric railway organization 10 obtain
the eight-hoUr basis of pay for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

culties OF operation under many gov
ernmental commissions, the loss of con-
troll over revenues and expenses and
the irresponsibility Of local authority
had compelled the railroads TO regard
Federal incorporation as necessity.
As between national corporations
actually owning the physical property
OF the railroads and national holding
companies holding the stocks Of the
roads now operating under state CHAR
tiers, Mr.. Thorn said, the railroads pre-
fcrred the former plan.
Transcript in Test Case
The transcript in the case Of the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad,
chosen 10 test the constitutionality OF
the Adamson law, was received late to-
day at the Supreme Court. Instead OF
Immediately docketirg the case, Clerk
Maher sent the transcript TO Solicitor
General Davis by messenger. II is eX-
pected that the Department of Justice
will formally file the transcript and
have the case docketed in a few days.
The transcript Of the proceedings be-
fore Federal Judge Hook comprises
seventy-four typewritten pages, and
covers each step in the enactment OF
the law, as well as the proceedings IN
which the statute was declared by
Judge Hook to be Unconstitutional,
null and void"
The decree signed by Judge Hook on
November % includes instructions to
the railroad TO keep special accounts
OF money due the tisinmen after } an
uary under the Adamson law, so that
if the law should be upheld by the Su-
preme Court prompt payment Of such
accounts can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Cotton

After n session featured by many
spasmodic variations and great zeal
Of in-and-out trading, the active de,
liveries show losses of from II TO ~
points. That the net result was de-
cline proved extremely disappointing, TO
believers in higher prices, VINO de-
clared that the market made de-
cidedly poor response to the great
buoyancy in Liverpool, the stronger ad-
vices from the South and the furtner
heavy purchases by some OF the Dig
gest spot firms.
Liverpool opened from as to 90 Eng
lish points higher, and suffered only a
partial setback afterward. According
iy. local statisticians had reckoned that
our market was due to open at an ad-
vance of about SO points, and, while
these expectations were not fully real,
lied. prices for nearly all deliveries did
reach new high leyels-January got 10
u .19c. March to 21.32c, May to 2l.55c
and July to elsie. This upturn was
brought about by heavy buying by lead
ing spot firms, by Liverpool interests
and by numerous local SPECTATORS
anxious 10 cover.
A more striking advance was pre-
vented oy heavy proht taxing safes py
many who had bought on last. weeks
decline. Wall Street houses sold free
ly, partly for the big uptown bulls,
while Western holders, and notably q
big St. Louis trader, also were sellers.
The weakness in the stock market
doubtless accounted in part for the
Wall Street selling, while the sharp
break in wheat prices was said to have
brought out the Western offerings.
General selling was also based in part
on renewed uneasiness regarding pos
sibility of further submarine activity
near our shores.
Fears on this score, coupled with
"The New Orleans Times-Picayune"
estimate that the crop, including lint
ers. would amount 70 about l2,3OO,O0O
bales no doubt accounted for some in
crease in the hedge offerings from the
South. On the other hand, firm ad-
vices we're received from Southern spot
markets. In many cases quotations
were 4 c higher, while New Or cans re-
ported an advance of "A points and
sales of 1886 bales. Momentary firm
ness was caused by the report that the
total exports for the dag were about
$4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
SIMMONS

CITY COURT or TIE CITY OF NEW
NORk--Aaron Tcitcihaum. Plaintiff.
against Menachem Mandelbaum Defend
ant To the above named Defendant:
You ere hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint IN this action and 70 serve a
copy o. your answer on the attorney for
tho plaintiff. within ten lO) days after
the service. and In case OF your failure
70 appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you b. Afsuit for the re-
lief dema nded In the complaint.
Dated. New York, October 5th. 1914
JOSEPH A. SEIDMAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff. once and y. OAAddress. 81 Park
Rev. Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New
York.
10 the defendant M-nsche7n Mandei-
baum: The foregoing summons Is served
upon you by publication. pursuant 20 the
order Of the Hon Edward r. O'Dwyer
chief Justice Of the City Court OF the City
OF New York. dated october nth. 1915
and duly filed together with the complaint
fn this action. ia the o~lce Of the Clerk OF
the Cts Court OF the city OF New York. IN
the Borough of Manhattan. on october
18th. 1915. as modified by the order OF the
said chief Justice. dated October g3rd
1915. and hled on that date ia said clerks
once. said complaint Was Med n said
clerks once on October 9Th. 1915
Dated, New forx october 23rd. 1915
JOSEPH A. sEIDMAN.
AtteSRy feF Rlaint1h