davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Work on Five City Struct-
ures Will Be Begun in
May, Williams Says.
PART OF WATERWAY
TO OPEN IN JULY
Delay In Reaching Agreements
on Property May Hold Up
Construction Work.

Albary. Feb. 21.--By May the people
Of New York will begin 20 see tangible
results from the appropriation OK 3d.
74o 900 for canal terminals In that city
under tho barge canal improvement
laws. More than 200 miles Of the enw
canal will be put in commission in july
and it is expected that FIVE OF the
thirteen terminals authorized for New
York under the law will be completed
before the end OF the summer.
State Engineer Williams said to-day
that the contract for the terminal az
Piers ) and G in the East River, near
the ARTERY, would be let by May and
that the work would be completed be-
fore fall. The contract for the ter
minal Of the canal basin, between tifty-
first and Fifty-fourth streets on the
North River, will be let by June ana
work will be begun Immediately. These
are the two principal terminals for
Manhattan Island.
There had been considerable delay,
Mr.. Williams said, in getting the work
started on the New York terminals be-
cause OF n provision in the law which
requires that city property taken by
tho state for terminals shall be ac-
ouired only through agreement with
tho city authorities. Mr.. Williams said
that agreements had been reached on
the Eve principal terminals and that
thew would be ratified soon by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
GERMAN RIOT REPORTS
EMPHATICALLY DENIED
Not a Person Killed, Not a
Soldier Called, SAYS Official.

Berlin, Feb. 81 (by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y.)-"The foreign press, es-
pecially that Of France. continues to
disseminate reports about riots in Der
lin and other German cities" says the
Overseas News Agency. "Dr. Theodor
Lewald. director of the political sec
ton of the Ministry OF the Interior,
told the news agency to-day:
az have no illusions as to what use
will be made of my words by those
who spread false and alarming reports.
but ! know the American people.
know that their sense of fairness will
determine whether my words count for
something or not.
"T give you my word that in all
those incidents which were called riots
or street fights, from tho beginning Of
the war until this very day, not one
person has been killed on German
streets. and not one soldier has been
called to assist the police or shoot at
mob.
GAS TO the butter riots, they ceased
when the military authorities fixed
maximum prices, and they never we're
real riots. IL was only in Chemnitz,
town of more than $1,000 inhabitants.
that q demonstration took place on a
large scale, and that was soon ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Greeks Shy at Tutclage
of Ear Distant Powers

Athens via Paris, FEB. III he
s-eek press has cordially received the
..e,ararons made by King Peter IN his
r,snt interview with The Associated
?iess. .,
.rever. in an evidently inspired edi-
,uAl. says:
The n onarch addresses the Bulga-
frs without bitterness and says there
g,sce for all in the Balkans and that
l. rat is required is good Will IN
i.,,-y good Viii alone is insufficient.
I; is already been demonstrated be
r',: doubt By the history Of the last
lev years that the Balkan states re
ere q regulator and arbitrator much
Stronger than they.
Therefore. u is for Us 70 Of the
hlans, since We cannot live in peacs,
AID especially for Serbia, to take what
s7sr steps may be necessary TO secur"
Gis. not forgetting the memorable geo
g-zphical law that the Balkans, sur
rounded by powerful terrestrial neigh .
iors, cannot be practically tutelated
ron the sea nor guided by powers st-
rsed at the other end of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
SAY PLANES CAME
INSIDE U-BOATS
British Assert Their De-
lection Was Thus
FOrestalled.
lEy Cahlh 70 Thn Tfhuns


London, Feb. 21.-It is reported that
the German seaplanes which raided the
east coast Of England yesterday were
transported to within a short distance
of the shors by submarines.
If the suspicion Is correct IL accounts
for the fact that the invaders wero
not discovered until they made their
appearance over British territory.
A naval correspondent of "The Even
ing News" considers such an accom-
plishmert feasible and points to the
fact that at tho time of the raid by
British aviators on Cuxhaven three
powerful seaplanes were taken into tho
neighborhood Of Helgoland by British
Channel steamers converted for the
service. After the raid 1t Is said that
these planes were picked up again by
the carriers and brought back to Eng
land. During the trip the carriers
were conveyed By feet destroyers and
light cruisers under tho command Of
Commodore Tyrwhitt.
Several types of scroplanes now in
use among the belligerents can be fold
ed so as TO occupy a small space, and
il is entirely reasonable that yester-
days raiders were transported by sub
marines.
The official statement Of the air raid
on England, received from Berlin, is as
follows:
"Nayal air machines attacked the
English coast Sunday at noon. Fac
tories in Deal and the railway, harbor
works and gasometre at Lowestoft were
literally bombarded, with good results.
The main station and harbor works at
Lowestoft were hit several times. The
gasometre collapsed from the effect Of
the bombs.
1.-TWO tank steamers wero bombarded
in The Downs.
an spite OF bombardment and pur-
suit By enemy airmen all our machines
returned safely"
A British official communication Is
sued tonight concerning the air raid
made by a German seaplane Sunday
over Walmer says:
Late information is 70 the effect
that the casualties at Walmer were
overestimated. the total being. one
young man killed and another injured.
About twenty shop fronts In the town
we're blown in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
ANTI-WAR MEN MEET HERE
state Delegates Meet To-day to Form
Branch of League 10 Enforce Peace.

The League 20 Enforce Peace. orga
nizcd i'm juno. 1915. by William Howard
Taft. 4. Leonard Lowell and others,
viii meet at the Hotel Manhattan at
$40 this afternoon TO incorporate a
New York state branch. The temporary
executive committee consists Of Will
lam Jay S,hie1clin, James VI. Beck,
George W. Burleich. Charles stewart
Dawson. Nclvil Dewey. Michael L. Dris-
coll. DR.. John H. Finley. Edward W
Hatch. Eugene II. Outcrbridgc. Alton
h. Parker and William C.. Sanger.
ono hundred delegate from ail parts
Of the state arc expected 20 attend the
conference. Addresses Will be made by
lanes VI. Beck. Samuel j. Elder. of
Boston. and Professor Talcott Williams.
The league has been organized m
Massachusetts. When the United states
has been thoroughly covered other ma
,ions will be approached. The league
will cndeavor 70 have their ideas IN
corporatcd in political platforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
SHOWS HOW U. S. SAVES LIFE
National Safety First Exhibit Opened
BY Secretary Lane at Capital.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-What the Fed
eral government. is doing TO protect the
lives aud property OF American citi-
zens on land and sea IS shown in the
national safety first Exposition which
opened to-day for week in the Ma
tional Museum. Twenty-Five govern .
ment bureaus and the American Red
Cross are participating.
Models, charts, working apparatus,
lectures and moving pictures are used.
Each government department will have
a day for exhibits, during which the
Cabinet member at It's head will pre-
side.
To-day was Department Of the In
terrier day. Lectures on the geological
surveys hygiene and safety first
work In kindergartens, homes and cities
we're given. Secretary Lane of the In
terror Department will open the eX-
position tonight with an address on
Safety First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
,anal board and the city board of esti

canal board and the city board of esti-
mate.
At piers and in the East River
will be constructed steel reinforced
shed at least 400 feet long andthirty
feet wide, with power-operated trav-
cling crane. In the canal basin or
the Rorth River will be constructed
pier eighty feet wide, extending from
the bulkhead TO the pierhead line. On
il will be built steel reinforced con-
crete shed forty feet wide and 300 feet
long, with two power-operated travel
ling cranes.
The dredging and construction OF a
bulkhead for Gowanus Bay is already
being done and the contract for the
pier will be let in July. This pier is
10 be 1900 feet long and $50 feet wide.
A second pier will be constructed there
later il the canal business warrants it.
The contract for the terminal In The
Bronx, lS6th Street, East River, will BIO
let about June /, and that for the
mouth OF Newtown Creek about May
Because Of confusion over the title to
property about Sherman Creek az the
East River, upper Manhattan. plans for
the terminal will probably not be made
for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
N. Y. THREAD FIRM
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Goldin Brothers Hailed Before
u. S. Trade Board.

Washington. Feb. 21.--The Federal
Trade Commission issued to-day its
first formal complaint of unfair bust
ness practices, citing Goldin Brothers.
a New York thread manufacturing firm,
to appear on April 3 and show why
they should not desist from alleged
unfair methods.
The complaint charges that the firm
has manufactured and sold mercerized
cotton thread as silk and that the
product contains no portion of silk.
Charges against Goldin Brother.
we're filed by the Silk Association OF
America. The commissions complaint
sets forth that the word silk, when
applied TO thread or textile goods, is
only accurately used In describing ma
terials derived from the cocoon OF the
silk worm.' and that the thread being
sold by Goldin Brothers CONTAINS no
portion of genuine silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
o.,entlessly Pursue Dc
s~oralined Turkish Force
which Fled Erzerum.
Of an A NEW BASE
FOR CARS SHIPS
.,,e. ,,Iakc Van District, Falls
' Irto Hands of Muscovites
to the Southwark.

,..sos. Feb. sl--Tho Russisns are
,,...utly following tho Turks who
I, tron Er1erum and also are push
- ~, way northw~rd from the
70 Il fortress TO the Black Sea
y. purpose OF establishing 3
VI 49, for their wsrships and
- Bills. on Lake Vsn' has
~. cspturcd By the Russians.
~ s-is.h Oheisl communication con
a., ,hs operations in MesopOtnmia'
60. oub.is tonight says
=. -. rsneral officer commanding the
y NeSopotamN states that on
IT, II and 10 bombs were
i 80 BY hostile seropianes on our
ee.F' :. Kut-El-AmSrs- NO carnage
az ssne. Otherwise there Is no
,s -. IN tie situation.
'' i1s. . s.ispatch OF achievements TO
Is. 49,. Aylrrer. who is going TO the
- ~ Kut-El-Amsrz, Is proceeding
go. Marshal Kitchener, Secretary
- -. for WSr, has telegrzphed TO
go nuke Nicholas, commander OF
49, % -pr.,;x. forces on the Caucasian
Z. . ORGANIZATIONS on the brilliant
~. - ans a. ErEerum: The grand
i ~. : -..lie5. thanking the Geld mar
- - I'D his brother comrades OF the
Ir,tsh army
y..-,crad. Feb. GA dispatch from
~. - Ire "Boerse Gazette says
-. - .ro Turkish army corps whlch
-, \, heir way 20 reinforce ERE
- Lsve turned back on being IN
- thst the fortress had fallen
~. Van lies 100 miles TO the south
-. - r-zerurn. Bitlis. q city Of more
- $1,000 population, is southwest OF
-. Ian. no. more than ten miles
80 80 he neares. point on the LAKE
49,. Bills is on the direct Inc OF
: ~ t.,,, rushirr from Lake Van TOWARD
1's-bssr. about 100 miles away, Ply
r1.s bevond which city runs the bag
III RAILWAY. possession or when %
80 80 3Tssisrs would cut Turkish com
,--ic.tions with SyTis and render
s,,ay5ous the position OF the turkish
T-..s fscing the British down the
-,ris In Mesopotamis and likewise
"a. Of their forces IN Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Borden 10 Talk in n. Y.

0..ava, ont, Feb. 21.-Premier ST
Robert Borden accepted to-day an IN
vzdou 70 address the Lawyers Club
q New York City after the adjourn
rent Of Parliament. The invitation
vas extended by President ". A. But
ls, and a delegation from the club.
'to offered the Premier an honorary
rsnbership, which he also accepted.
lie club has only two other honorary
rs-bers, cx-President Taft and ElihU
p,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
10 ISL sTAMPS As MONEY.

The council Of ministers at recent
~tlg decided Go increase the COIN
'se o; small silver money TO meet tht
.,ei for subsidiary coins. SAYS the
sassian supplement- of "The London
Ines Pending this, the Ministry
O Finance has decided 20 issue stamps
o corresponding denominations which
'isll be legal tender on a par with
'-'sdiary silscr coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
FOOTMAN ENLISTER DE LUKE
Dignity Of Lord Mayors Servant Post
poned Hts Entrance Into Trenches.
ny Cable TO Ths Ttbun

London, Feb. 81 Woames, the dlgnl-
fed, gold-brained Lord Mayors foot
man, may soon lose some OF his nplomb
ducking and lodging bombs in I'M,
trenches. To-day the Lord Mayor asked
the City Tribunal to postpone tho call
ing up of his footmsn and obtained
months grace Oh the ground thar
WEAKNESS capabilities made him inval-
liable for recruiting Mt the Mansion
House and that he could not be re-
placed.
Weames Is so robust and calm, how
ever, that il is thought he will soon
don the khaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
BRITAIN CALLS BOYS
OF 10 TO COLORS

London. Feb. 2l.--A
royal proclamation has
been posted calling to the
colors the recruits of Class
| under the military scr
vice act. They arc to re-
port before March 81.
This class comprise, the
youngest of the available
recruits - the bachelors
who had attained the age
of eighteen on August -
last. The majority of
them are believed to have
now attained nineteen
years of age and have
thus become eligible for
military service. The
present summons COM
pletcs the calling up of
the single men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
GALE WRECKS ZEPPELIN SHED
New Building at Friedrichshafen DAM
aged In Storm

Berne, Feb. 2l.-A dispatch from
Romanshorn says that the new shed
constructed TO hold four Zeppelins AZ
Friedrichshsfen was partially destroyed
in storm last Tuesday. There was
no loss of life. IL is not known wheth-
er any damage was done TO Ieppelins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
MARSHALS ON APPAM
STIR TEUTON WRATH
Germans Refuse to Feed Them,
and Protest TO Washington.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-Representa-
tions against the presence of United
States deputy marshals on the capt
ured British liner Appsm, German
prize in Hampton Roads, ere made to-
day TO the State Department By the
German Embassy.
Prince Won hatfield. counsellor OF
the embassy. discussed the whole sub
iect with Counsellor Polk. The pres
ence Of the marshals was objected to-
il was said, because it was feared some
friction might develop.
Norfolk. VI. Feb. 1.-Two ship
watchmen. deputized BY the Unit ed
States marshal on Saturday to watch
the Appam. quit their jobs to-day be.
cause Lieutenant Berg. commander or
the German prize, refused 70 feed
them. Marshal Saunders placed new
men on board the vessel. and they VIII
work in twelve hour shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
So Dead in Alpine Slide

Berlin. Feb. 81 lbv wireless 10 say
,iilo) --latest reports from Salzburg
stated that already there were fiity-hye
known dead a. the result OF snow
Slide on the Salzburg Alps carrying
away shelter. Forty-ninc were rec
ported injured and about thirty miss
.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
DUMA MEETS TODAY;
BILLS TO BE RUSHED
Gar Threatens TO Prorogue
BODY if DELAY Occurs.

Pctrograd, Feb. 2l.--The Duma has
been convened 20 meet tomorrow.
The Duma was prorogued on Septem-
Der 10 last. and on December Emperor
Nicholas issued n rescript postponing
indefinitely its rcopening. as we'll Is
that of the Council Of the Empire, this
action being taken. II was announced,
on the ground that the budget commit
tees Of those bodies had not completed
the preparation Of the budget. Demon
STATIONS were reported as having taken
place in Petrograd and Moscow in pro-
test against the refusal OF the En-
peror to permit the reassembling OF
the Duma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-22
Berlin. Feb. 81 by wireless to Suy

Berlin, Ieb. = 10y WIrcIcas 70 SEy-
Vile. y. Y.)-"Premier Sturmer. Of
Russia. has notified the senior commit
tee of tho Duma that Emperor Nichola
wishes the speedy dispatch Of all pend
ING bills" the Overseas New Agency
saws to-day. NO useless discussion in
the Duma will be permitted. The
Premier said that if his stipulstions
arc disrcgsrded the Dums would bc
prorogued Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market in Most Respects Du-
plicate of the Preceding
Session. .
NEW RECORDS REGISTERED

New York, Nov. SEASIDE from a rs per
cent reduction In the trading, todays mar
ket was In most respects n duplicate OF the
preceding session, Dealings again werr
largely restricted to United States steel and
affiliated industrials, the metals and equip
ments, with liberal ndmlxer Of non
dividend rails
The usual number OF new records was
Registered, among them Bethlehem Steel az
6v, Utah copper ll3h; Ray copper at
asN. American Locomotive at s2h. Ajax
rubber at n and Acme leather at 6t%,
United States steel at no time came
within a point Of its high record Of the
| previous day, moving within a relatively
narrow radius and closing at the smallest
fractional decline. sioss Lcficld was tho
points 10 TON Its highest quotation In sia
years,
Utah coppers advance Of Az. much OF
| which was accomplished In tho final hour,
was attended by rumors OF IN extra divi-
dend,
Central Leather's rise to oaA, also a rec
| ord and American Locomotive further gain
OF ~ revived reports Of Increased dis
bursements to holders Of those stocka.
MeSicans were In better demand than at
any recent time, but motors were under
further restraint, despite the higher prices
| attained by their subsidiaries. The ship.
ping group. fertilisers paper Issues and In
| dustriAl alcohol yielded 1 to . points, the
demand for minor rails was the more con.
| spicious because of the backwardness or IT.
| regularity Of Investment issues Of that divi-
sion, Chicago q Alton common rose IN and
the preferred sx, with l TO . points for
Ontario a Western and Chicago, Great
Western preferred, Rock Island was again
reactionary with Wabash, Total sales were
| l.ie0,000 shares,
Tho success Of tho now British loan was
confirmed In the announcement that the
entire amount had been fully subscribed
New York Central and Chicago, Burlington
Quincy submitted very favorable. Sep.
tember statements OF earnings and forecast,
of the weekly money movement Indicate
another large cash gain by local banks
Bonds were firmcr on smaller offerings
Total sales, par value, $500 900. United
states bonds were unchanged on can.
| Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

New York. Nov, 3,-Coffee-Ths market
for futures was quiet today. with prices
working higher on covering, combined with
little trade buying and some support from
outside sources In the afternoon the demand
became more active, with March selling
up from sssc to $500 and May abt @stsc.
The close was l1@16 points net higher.
Sales, 80, 900 bags: November, S.30c: pecem-
Der. s.2Bc; January. $500; February, s.t&e;
March. SAsc, April, s6sci May. aSsc;
June, Gsac; July, ss7c; August. G7ic; Sop
TENDER, B.76c; October, s.slc. The spot mar
ket was dull and nominally unchanged, with
quotations on tho basis Of s&o for Rio 10
and loNc for Santos ". Cables were de-
layed, but 1t was reported that the fsw cost
and freight offers received Indicated no
change In the primary situation, Owing to
the holiday, there were no official cables
from Braziiian markets. Victoria reported
clesrances pf $4,000 bags for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
DuNs REVIEW or TRADE.


New York, Nov. &.--DunH review tomor-
row will say; Neither the pending elections
nor the persistent rise Of prices hays per-
oeptibly reduced the momentum Of the busI-
ness movement New buying for current
and forward requirements still outstrips the
facilities for both production and distribu-
ton, labor conditions and the growing
scarcity Of materials acting as a brake on
manufacturing In many directions. Car
shortages are also 4 hindrance and the con-
sequent restriction OF fuel supplies causes
some concern. With shipments generally
backward and the trend OF prices continuing
strongly upward, producers display greater
reluctance in taking commitments and an
nounclng number Of profitable contracts
are being rejected, Weekly bank clearings.
S5,26e,35g,924
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

New York, Nov. :.--prime Mercantile
Paper--sh per cent
Sterling Exehange---sixty-d bills.
s4Th; commercial sixty-day bills ON banks.
lA70k @t7i; demand. t4.7bh; cables,
s476 7-i6.
Sllvcr--Bnr, s8Aci Mexican dollars, save.
Bonds--uovernment, steady; railroad,
strong.
Time Loans--Flrmt sixty days 8 per cent;
ninety days and six months, az per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

New York, Nov, 3-Sugar-Raw, firm:
centrifugal. s46c; rnolnsses, $500; refined,
stacdy fine graduated 7,50@T80c. Sugar
futures wcro active and at noon prices were
to II points higher on a good demand
from Wall street aud commission he uses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

London, Nov. 3,--American securities were
steady at around parity on the stock ex-
change here today.
silver--Bar, S2Md per ounce.
Money! per cent, Discount rates. short
bills, bM @b% per cent; three months, 5 v
@5% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

Kansas city, Nov. s,--Whcat--No, hard,
sls2@iss; No. 2 red, sI,s0Ql.84; Deem
Der, N.s0A @1,s0% May. N,S1h
Corn-No. 2 mixed, s7W9ac; No. 2 white,
800; No. 2 yellow, N.oi; December, S+hc;
May, sGM 0s6Ac.
oats--No. 2 white, b4@S4hc, No. mixed,
So 20 b6c,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

j. B. WILSON.
Drexel, Mo.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM-$10 cash and IS
monthly: no interest or taxes; highly pro-
ductive land; close to big markets Write
for photographs and full informa ton.
Munger. Ais, N. =. Life Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo.
GREAT BARGAiNs-$5 down, IS monthly,
. buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land,
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
$500. Address BOX sos, Excelsior Springs
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Nov S--Wheat--Spot, No. !
| northern Duluth, lbs Sd; No. l Manitoba.
| i6s ia; No. ., los 10d; No. ., i6s Cd.
corn--Spot American mixed. new. Ills
l7hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

cent; offered at az per cent.
pias X. G. 50. ref 81. 90h
W. s. T. 2s, reg. eshL 4 N. I'm. a.. %
'do coupon .. 9gh'M., X, & T. / Is TIN
tU. s. Ss, reg, i00%M, r. con. 6s.s .10eH
'do coupon ...i00% Mont Power So. 99h
tU, 8. 49, reg. ...iI0 N. y c. deb. 6s.1i{
'do coupon ."llohN,, Y; city ans .,lioS
Am, Smelt. IS, .ii2S'N. Y, N. II.
Am. Tel. a Tel. II. cv 6s.,.,..ll2E
CIV. ANS ...,.,l12%No. Pacific 4s.... ssh
Anglo French IS, s4k do Is ,........ 81
Atch! gen. 4s.... s4mOre. s, L. ref. ~. 93S
r. 4 o. 4s...,,. p2k Pac, T. & 7. bs..l0lN
sBeth, st. ref bs.l02MPenn, con. 4hs.l0b%
Central Pac. LIST. s0* do gen, 4hs. .l02
c. & o. CIV, ths. SSH Reading gen. Is. 9b&
c.. b. q @. it. 4s ss& 'St. u. 4 San. r.
O.. NJ. a 81, p. ref. ~ ....,... e3h
e. Il, + ar. ny. 'VAsy DO ri; 4, =. az
refl Is .t..... TINS Railway bs.i02
6, a s, ref, AVS sbH Union Pacific A.. s8%
%, a r, q, O. Is. san do CIV. 4s.,..... e<M
Erie gen. 4s..., ~ u. s. Rubber s.102&
General Flee. Bs.i07Nu. s. Steel IS, ..io6h
at. No. LIST Ans p9SWest. Union ms SIH
I. C. ref. As.,... DIX Dom. Of C., 1881. e9%
Int NJ, NJ, ANS. .16Sh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

New York, Nov S.--cotton-Futurea
opened steady; December, 10000; January
1s,Vsc; March. 19,0bc; May, 1920; July
1920,
Cotton futures closed steady, December.
1850: January. 1880; March, 1880; May,
l9.l5c; July, 1910.
spot cotton quiet; middling upland. 1880;
No sales
The cotton market today closed steady
at a net gain Of / to Q points.
Liverpool, Nov. 3,--cotton--Spot, firm
good middling n,27d; middling, til3d; low
middling, 10, 9Td; sales, 5000 bales.