davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
our yITNEY oEFER-TAl. nd 3.

OUR JTTNEY OFFER-Than and &C.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail II to Foley n
address clearly. You will receive In re-
turn o. trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain In sides and back. rheuma tigm,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar
tic, for constipation, biliougnegs, head
ache and sluggish bowels. G. G. BING-
HAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26
GET RID OF HACKING La GRIPPE
COUGH-IT WEAKENS

COUGH-IT WEAKENS
For the severe racking cough tina.
comes with la-grippe, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound Is wonderfully heal
ing and soothing. 1t eases the tight
ness over the chest raises the phlegm
easily and helps the racking, tearing
cough that Is so exhausting and weak
ening. r. @. Collins, ex-postmaster,
Barnegat, N. J., says: 'Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
severe lagrippe cough that completely
exhausted me. 1t can't be beat" c.
c. BINGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-01-26

Misses Flora Barber and Erma
Pierce walked to st. Johnsbury Mon
day afternoon and returned on the
air line. making good time and good
record for their ability.
School at the Institute is closed for
two weeks on account of scarlet fever
at Mathewson house. Misses Clara
Eastman, Ruth Houghton, Editha
Drew, Macomber are i'll with mild
attacks and 1t is hoped to keep IL
from spreading. AL lin the house are
under strict quarantine.
The score OF Saturdays races was
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

the columns Of this paper, will
find that those who have eXerted
themselves the most to make
creditable town Of Elgin, are the
ones who are advertising their
wares the most strenuously
through this publication Who
are the real boosters?
In order to make Elgin the
trade center of this district. the
business men must advertise, and
advertise intelligently. All may
not agree TO that statement, but
il is true nevertheless. II has
been proven time and time again,
and there's absolutely no way
of getting around it. They must
tell the people what they have t.
sell, what they want to buy, and
the price Of both. Get the habit
Of advertising the specigltles, and
| the regulars will take care OF
themselves. That system is
bound to get results
Let us not let the burden fall
heavily UPON the shoulders of a
few. but all get behind the wheci
and lift Eigin 70 place Of supre
macy in this part Of the c0unty
and we viii AL in return reap tbe
benefits Of our exertipos. in tn,
way Of drawing business 10 FL
gin
Why not advertise?
City L iitor.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
As Others Sec II.

In the last monthly bulletin
put out by II. L. Oale. secretary
OF the Comanche County Poultry
Association, he has the following
to say relative to the ElGin AS
socia,ion:
The Elgin breeders are going
right after the business around
EiRin and will have a show next
year that will equal lots of coun-
ty shows. No reason why our
Chattanooga, lndiahoma, Cache,
and Apache members can't pull
off a good little preliminary show
too, sending their winners TO the
cousty show at Lawtcn. | will
be clad to help any town get up
such {. show.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION:
What's The Trouble?

This month. and for several
months preceding this one, some
of our merchants have not been
included in the number of our
advertisers as they should have
been. and have failed in their
duty Of supporting one of the
most important boosting elements
in the town. What's the trou-
BILE?
Are we inclined to sit back in
our tracks while the wheels of
progress move on, while the
wide-awake men of the town do
the boosting and try to make
Elgin the best little town in this
section Of the country? Some of
Us are liable to get run over. un-
less we are sidetracked already.
Several Of the business men.
at considerable expense and a
great deal Of valuable time. have
proved themselves true town
builders. in this get together
spirit. which is always so sue
cessful. wherever it may be ap.
piled. And one. glancing over
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Local News Itezsls
il.s..>s'sst+*~*<+++.**s+4<.s.

kAS(sAA Wv u AISAAxS
49,. .,s,.s.:..~ a.*s +4S.;.i
Let f. Stone sell you your
spring suit. adv.
VIM. Blunt went to Lawton
Thursday on business.
For sale Ny residence in FL
gin. MRS. F. J. Purdy.
j. Fl. Willhite was q business
caller In Law ton Saturday.
For Sale German millet seed.
I. A. Spencer, r. 2, Elgin. Adv
Mrs. James Eads went 20 Fred
erica Sunday for a visit with her
son Charlie.
Hiss Alice Crawford Of Law
'oii came Thursday for q visit
with friends.
4 little saved is little made
pet our prices before buying.
adv. EIgin Mere Co.
Il. F. Roberts Of L9vton visit
cd here Monday with his broth.
or. y. /. Roberts.
Mrs J p. Ke1nemur returned
Sunday evening from week S
visit in Oklahoma City.
W. r. Rolfe, p. Z. Bennett
and w. r. WoIcott autoed to
Lawton on business Friday.
Better go to the Old Reliable
and get in an order for that
spring suit, you will want it fol
Easter They are cheap anC
stylish. adv
/ Mrs. Stella Garrett and daugh
ter. ,larice, returned THURSDAY
evening frotp Blackwell: the for
mer was sick while there 50 De
cidad to return to E!gin.
DR.. J. F. Gamble End Z. P
Harrel were passtrgcrs ta Law
ton Thursday whore the latte
purchased new Ford car an
The two brought it home.
". ". Rrupskiil made a bus
ness trip to Lawton Friday, ta';
inr W. A Finley who was work
ing on the bank vault here. h
having received Il message tha
his wife was sick.
For Sale - White Orpineto
epgs from select pen Of priZ
winning alack. A large chicke
with feathcriegs l'Es, good lay
ers, aud gentle dispositions.
II. ?. Wettenee
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Successful Ten.

The tea given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. l.. G. Coffin and
Mrs. s. J. Willhite of the Melho.
dist ladies aid was quite sue
cess and a neat sum was added to
the aid treasury. The only trou.
be was that the ladies gave rs
cents worth of eatables for ten
cents.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Some Advice.

In recent issue Of the Okla
homa Farmer I Holmes Mills of
Roosevelt, Okla, has very in
terest ting article on poultry and
among other things he says:
Commercial egg farms in
Southwest Oklahoma are scare as
yet, but many are thinking Of
taking up this branch OF the bus
mess. No doubt the White Leg
horns will find favor "a they do
in the North and East. For gen
era farm conditions, for both
meat ani cgPs the Rhode Island
Reds and Barred Rocks seem to
be the favOrites Many are
breeding The Orpinstous and they
seem to be coming into favor as
they are good winter layers and
have a fine lsge carcass for mar
ket.
One thing that has been a.
gainst making money in egg far
ming in this country is the in
tense heat Of suumer. One DAY
at temperature Of 'GJ ll0
win spoil aIl fertile r1ps The
process Of marketing IL, iiet eggs
in hot weather proved D.iug
venture for producers, siorekecp.
ers and consumers. Many times
eggs went down in price to 3 and
> cents a dozen. aud many times
grocers refused ~ hanG,e eggs.
BY swattine the rooster and pro-
ducing only inferti.e eggs a sold
ton OF the problem has been
found.
All male birds must he taken
away from the layers at the ap-
proach Of hot weather. The egS 3
must be gathered and mgrke 1t
promptly. While producers in
he North were getting an aver
lre Of II 10 p cents Il dC2an for
a. 1r eggs. producers here had to
take ) cents a dozen. Under
such conditions erg farming was
not profitable. believe We see
our way now to better prices and
more profits.
4 word about caponizing it is
rather a new thing with us, but
sure to Decome popular. Capon.
iLing sets are being improved and
now aImost anyone can, by fol-
loving directions given vith eact
set b. manufacturer, successful.
L. caponlze.
The proper age to caponize is
when the bird is from 8 to Il
weeks Old. 1t is not profitable T.
.ap0nize The Leghorns or any o
he small breeds. Plymouth
Rocks, Orpingtons or an Of th'
argo breeds make good capons.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

II you want to tear your
teachers school work to pieces,
find fault with it right before
your children and your neighbors'
children. If you want to tear your
pa tors work to pieces, find fault
with it right before your children
aud your neighhOrs' children.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Advertise in the CHAMPION.

Advertise in the CHAMPION.
Pleatg Of sand at Badger Lbr.
Co.. Elgin. Okla. 2tl adv.
Mrs. Z. Stone went to Ana.
darko Tuesday on business,
I. West was transacting bust
ness in Chickasha Thursday.
It's pleasure 10 show our
goods; come in. Elgin Mere. Co.
adv.
J. II. Harrison of Cyril was
visiting friends and relatives
here Sunday.
For Sale-2 cows with calves
and yearling steer. }. NJ.
ilhds'
II. V. hollef ana wIte went 70
Chickasha Friday whore they
WIN reside
". J. Greer went to Mt. Psrk
Tuesday TO prepare to move 10
an CO.
., o'a' 'i. Dia"u p,'Qe' 81 3 are De''eI'
10y p"'i So'' pS ~ -.
''''
/ Thursdav from a trin 70 Iawton
r turoinp SUNDAY
-
DIV morning and evening =
:.
D. M ,orn"eiI, b; ~ vaughn,
W. ~ l1oite anu a. iia' lieS i
n.: - If. NJ.
nJ'. a. ~ t!ce a11 NV W'iT; w; MISS i;''s
@ 'oe' w Uico.; , a,'u Uiauu !" ,'.s * ,,,'
Meie ~, ce'rsLs T, ~ La" W" o''ui o'S
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
School Notes.

Miss Mona and Lyman Hayes
were absent from school Friday.
After recess Tuesday tho pu-
pills all joined in and cleaned up
the school premises. which makes
quite an Improvement in its ap-
pearance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Business 9 Meeting.

The second quarterly confer.
snce and business meeting of the
Methodist church will be- held ut
Beaver Bend next Monday even.
ing, March 13.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Do Not Neglect The Teeth.

1t should not be thought that
because the temporary teeth are
not to last a life time, it makes
little difference whether or not
they are well cared for. Itis es-
sential at all times to give the
teeth the most careful attention.
IL the teeth are extracted or lost
pIematureIy, the Jaws do not
properly develop. and tine perma-
nent teeth are likely to be crowd
ed and irregular, thus beiag an
slightly and liable to decay. -
State Board of Health.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Methodist Church.

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
fpworth League every Sunday
night.
Ladies lid meets eve y two weeks
on Thrrsdsy afternoon.
Choir practise every Friday night.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

You can save many dollars in
the run of a year by trading TT
oar store. Elsin Mere. Co (adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

r. V. Hamilton is transacting
business in Chickasha today.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
Farmers Champion
Eigin. March 8

Entered as second-class mat
ter, December 3rd, 1912, at the
postoffice at E,gin, Oklahoma,
under the Act of March 3rd. 1879
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

Get your sale bills printed at
the CHAMPION office.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
apv EdTisJNo RhJES:

Dispiay ads. " i2cents per inch fos
zach Insertion Discounts E.VeD m
A nrge Ads All ADVERTISING natter run
stji pAid and ordered out
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

A new shipment Of Star Brand
Shoes just received; don't fell to
look at them before you buy.
adv. Elgin Mere. Co.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

Hogs Topped $9.lO
In Oklahoma City yesterday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08
PROFESSIONAL
II and BUSINESS CARDS

j. M. Sawyers, Auctioneer
VIII sell anything anywhere,
Phone or write for dates.
Eisir, OKLA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-08

If clothes do not make a man,
they certainly determine 60 a
great extent the public estimate
of him Then it pays to wear
gaod clothes. Let e. Stone dress
YOU up. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
THE CURB MARKET.
Flrmer Tone After Erratic FIurtu-
atiOna In EARLY Trading.

Securities on the Broad Street curb we're
active Early In the day they moved with.
out any special market trend Forenoon quo.
tations showed erratic price changes with
wide fluctuations. As the session advanced.
however. a iirmcr tone developed and in most
instances early losses we're recovered and
further gains recorded.
United Motors. after declining about :
points, recovered all of the loss and closed
with q fractional net Improvement. Perl
man Rim moved in the same manner a. did
United Motors. recovering par OF the 70 point
decline II suffered in the forenoon
Chevrolet Motor closed n point higher. after
an : point recession. White Motor ruled
strong throughout the session. advancing al
most 3 points. A week feature was white
Oaks. which broke : points under brisk
trading.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies share. were
active and reached hign record prices. re
common and q. points in the preferred stock
tive. with Cosden Refining selling az high as
?ifs, compared with a previous close OF =
Federal OIL finished the day With a fra.
iionsl gain, a. did Cosden OIL and Gas com.
mon and Sinclair OIL
The stock of the new Durant .willys con
solicitation. unnamed as yet. was introduced
In the market for the frst time. From an
opening of e5 the stock reacted 30 81. with
a partial recovery in the later transactions.
Nidvale steel was active and strong, dupli
eating lis late high record price of Sh.
A somewhat improved undertone was dis
played in the copper group, with q good de
mand being made for Ccrro dc Pasco and
United Verde Extension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LULL IN DRY GOODS TRADE.
Lines Of Dress Fabrics. say,
"Economist,'' Continue Firm.

The DRY Goods Economist says: TT.
usual between seasons period IA nov
very clearly defined as regards certa!r
classes of merchandise. Tho underlying
conditions throughout the country cor.
tinue highly favorable, however, an
there is no reason to regard the ten.
porary lull as other than normal Re,ai,
stocks In general are believed 10 b.
somewhat heavy, but the present up.
ward price tendencies remove any grounl
for uneasiness on this score.
"Ali the lines of dress fabrics, 70.
gether with staple cottons. continue ve-y
firm. The big southern cotton mill. r..
port that they are sold up until towari
the end Of the year. Prominent brands
OF percales were advanced "a cent a
yard this week.
1.-THE congested condition Of the cottor
finishing works is proved by the fac.
that converters needing immediate de-.
l~iveries are having their goods print.
by silk printing concerns. Ths raw
material market IL receiving little a
tention from buyers, In view Of the sup
ply and demand situation in fabric
more especially as cotton has continue
fairly steady and firm, with spots rang
ing between 12is n ~ cents.
RAW wool continues very firm an
high. Good prices were realized a, M.
weeks auction sales In London. The
new embargo on woods from AustralA
to other than British ports and 10 thos,
OF Great Britain's colonies and AlNs
has advanced prices for domestic WOO.
Yarn quotations continue frm, with a
advancing tendency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTTER-With receipts considerably
heavier than last week a weaker market
operate freely enough 70 prevent aeounn,.
'ation. Even top grades OF table STOCK
were quite plentiful. speculators have been
ply consists mainly OF small lines for stor-
age purposes amt long lines are desired
Although urgei TO- SAC hr1,s ana seconds
changed. Ladies and packing stock stesty
Prices: Cresnery. extras, ~ score, sou
2sis q :oiac.; seconds, 81 .sc, thirds, e3iy
n26iac. unsaltcd, extra, 80 30i3c state
aasc. renovated extras, ':7a27'ac.; III sts.
25ia q "6iac.. ladies', first. 24c.; packing
stock. current make, fne, 22la .dc.; No
2. ~.
ruled yesterday, owing to tree trading
The market was decidedly frm because of
purposes. Advices Of firm Western mark',s
also tended toward . strong local position
Colored and white rats active. Chcddars
poses. Daisies scarce. Skins frm. Young
Americas in moderate supply, fTi'cs ;
i5Lc average fancy, l4A a ljc twins,
fresh specials, i5i4c.: young Americas
fresh, 10. los, S.ate skins. spgg'a.s'
p0c
EGGs-weakne.s was noticeable yes
terday on account OF heavy arrivals. ~"
weeks supply 40 far being consid'r"bly
greater than that OF last week, Currcut
receipts show ordinary 20 poor, quality and
are hard to move. as most buyers demand
top grade stock, Fine dirtios and checks
steady. but on grades hard to sell. Near
by whites plentiful Prices: Fresh gath;
cred. extras. 2.ia d26c.; fresh gathered
extra irs,s, e3it q FAC; frsts. 22n.3c.
seconds. 2oh a 2lfse. dirtics, No. J, 2oi.q
.ic.; No. 9, lsq zoe; checks, l5Ql9isc.:
e5acsc.. mixed. $50 Csc. duck, state, 2'g
zee.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls In moderate de-
mand yesterday ana steady. al. zoe
for Light weight and lsisr. for heavy.
Old ROSTERS are slow, but in free
chickens fairly well taken. but under size
lots hard to place. GA southern ga -jc.
freight. White l.shorns, goa CSC; turkeys,
sOp65c. per pair: pigeons. 3oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fancy fresh
killed fowls In good request, Dry packed
in boxes In moderate supply aud filr do
msnd, Old ROSTERS slow. Fancy b%rollers
steady. Oid turkeys not wanted and weak,
has gone into the cooler, az trading was
moderate. Squads slow. Frozen chickens
scarce and Arm, Prices: Dressed turkeys,
hens and toms, dry picked, &C, chickens,
and 4 lbs, to pair. IS zoe; Western dry
picked, 10d s2c.; fowls. IL to box. dry
packed. Western, 60 lbs, and over to dozen,
:2i2c.; AZ TO ~ lbs. enc; under 30 lbs.
lsulslse; western dry picked, lhs. and
over, 2o,sc.: 81 lbs. leTl9lac 3 lbs. ana
under. isc' old ROSTERS, 80; SQUADS,
prime white, - lbs. to dozen, - % . lbs,
1915: lbs. s2.75. Frozen: Broilers, ~
:" box. is 70 "a lbs 8Hs?c corn fed'
milk fed. 81 10. 80 lbs, 2ttac., t3 10 q
10 ~ lbs. 23h 92+c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
Feature Of Trade IL Ruying 81
Metal for shells.

The main feature OF tnteres. IN ste. y.,.
terday was the buying OF steel rounds an
forging billetS Tor the manufacture o.
shells in this country for the Frourh Co
nme but the orders were not lag
some business was also done in high GrfH'
steel used in making ordnance.
Railroads placed "a few more ord.rs 's'
rails and about $1,000 tons OF st~.l Is =.
CURED for additional orders for cas- sa'
engines. hut most OF the mills are corr-A.
on contracts.
Steel building work has been reduced %,
very small proportions bur tho will. a.
shop, are relieved by less pressure.
GALVANIZED she~ts that recao.i ~ --'ss
because Of tho fan In speltcr are aga
frmer.
Largo export contracts are attn un1.'
negotiation.
Pig iron IL quiet, but a few SINAI, o-i''
have been placed for foundry grad. ~
and more eNp0rt huslnr.s Is h.ImE w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Closing
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

prsIser Brown handed DOW ,.,,-'.
several r"appra'sement decisions an "'
foreign. market values OF coa, 'tr c''v'
a series % dates running t~ru s,-' "
NoNrmher. l'l5, until F,n-It.,. 'F'
sh'' r,y Tors ., W ,n' ra,her'a ''s' r,-
'h's country 10 rclicy. 'n- i'se'."'
shortage" Tho shippers Of thcs. cr.'rs
~ Shnnrhat china. included hlgE IA
Kong, Zue 'hcnG, Chin'l ra.aE C'.
WONG, Socy Kong. Hung yI,.. o.s
& co, and z. l. McAd,m lo 's-"
OF. colors are covered ny ,h,so - 's'
Advances are made on some ~. r--'
"hll" On others IN" TWO. .i 'tns gee
sustained The prices .'-'.. 2. owe
zen decisions rendered rs tn. a. 80 ~.
prstser, may he obtained fr,rr -. r.p
praisement bureau Of the board
COTTON CLOTH-Ndvauaes ~.
on the foreign mnrkot ttrl.s -''
EIghy, Ltl., Of M|aucho,'... rrrs.
honicd doun ycstcri,y lbs ps-er q,
n,n!,rg fi.ther Ja4s" mgr .''''
ton fancy morcrri2rl. ia.nI.," ..
ySra, Ac; 80; 4't.o. ,n'cr.'
cloth was .>por,'i ''o.u e7
On April 90. l9lG.
SILK HAIR NETS Judge U.'. -
hoard OF G'n"ral Appraisers 'I. ..'.
Yesterday a r"apprai~t w.H' " ..
vancine the forriLu market '. -
hair nets shipped h"r" ,'
writes; 5000, fringe not I'm %. r us
meshrs "a /3S, entered a. e.. #.t"''
4" t"d francs per gross o. 80,
meshes 20 "a, cutered At nrrfr'
I" frano, per gro.s. Pc r' 70,
mcshes IS 40, Cn'crrd at .t. ab.r"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Political developments at Chicago con
tiuu"d to dominate" the market on the
Consolidated stock Exchange yesterday.
United states steel common became very
active toward the close. II opened at -.
an overnight advance Of Is Of a point.
rhat was it's Lowest aud 1t closed at SGt..
us highest Crucihlo steel, which had
oprucd at sils and had early sold at SiSs,
advanced TO - J.. and closed At SIS other
strong industrlils were baldwin locomo-
tive, Westinghouse Electric, American I.o-
connective and Stud"haker.
Ia the early trading there were some
sharp advances in a number Of thu rail-
road issues, hat they tfterward reacted.
tn'un hhoilr after opening at i3NAs, An
unchanged. prir" compared win It's clos
ing quotation IN Thursday. rose 10 l3Hip.
hu, IT chased At 1881. ST. Fan opened Al
loo, which was ~ OF "A point above its
hnal price Of the night before, aud rose
TO 1905, hut II closed az its opening ngure.
international Mercan,tIc Martin. prc
f"ctcd "pcngl At H,is, i Of point above
IT, ,juHl prize on THURSDAY. bu, II then
moved lower. getting down to Ss%. II
closed. however. at sSk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

values declined with ConsidsraU.s
pressure. Selling was influenced
weakness in lard. Offerings u. ~.
somewhat. white tho local dcmar.
and spot interests report h4s'
limited and not "A great deal ~ ,'
in the line OF distribution. tn,
for lard. tallow and Croase.
some effect. Weather reports We" e.
able from tho South and crop ,uri'
are improving TIL" offerings of new '
arc very light, however. AMI OF -
speculative. az thcrc will he no new -
for several months. The South Seem. .
unwilling to sell until crop conditions
more fully assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
re- Bank Discount Rates.


Cicari,- uous> F';u-Ns.
.r- No~l Clcl-in: NrisN exchange.
40, 753 $50 halinrr. "a 2T2 $50 Sub-Treas
urt credit balance, soto ll3
Domestic E,chir:".
EXCHANGE on Now Work At don'stir ren'res:
ros,or. rar: CHICAGO, l5c discount. 1t. Louis,
mar san Francisco. zoe, Montreal. 3l250
premium.
silver.
Far silver n London, 30d.; New Yort.
,oI.c.: Mexican dollar 4Sl.c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DIVIDEND.
Company md Term. Stk, Amt.
American Laundry Machine.
quarterly ,,.,.,...,..,.,, com 10
Atlas Powder, quarterly 80, com go
Atlas Powder. eNtra .,.,,,.,., com go
ChcscbrOugh Manufacturing.
stock ,,.,,.,, - "On'o
childs Company, quarterly. com 1tc
thilds Company, quarterly. pfd Ia 20
Electric Properties Corpora
ton. quarterly. ...,.,,..,. pfd lis
Erie and Pittsburg Railroad,
quarterly .....,,..,.,,... AT
Globe Wcrnicke. quarterly. -. com eS
Honolulu Plantation, monthly - 5hc.
New Jersey Xinc, extra -. - SO
standard silver Lead.
monthly ..,..."...",,1' - :r%
United Cotton Manufacturing.
extra - vVW
VAsvsek sxsA aaA SesA-~+ 6l.@i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
N AMI DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
10 davs..S iS4 months 70
90 days. az \ : months. az az
q months, .2i9 az
ALL LOANS
High s1 Low = Last 81 Renewal r,.c 3
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Best Names. Othsr Names.
Four 10 siv mo- ....3it13,t ........
30 to 90 da yS... ..H az ........
BANK ACCEPTANCES.
codays. ..... .2tG2'4 % days.. :kd3
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.