davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
REMEMBER
BILLIE BURKE
At THE STRAND
WEDNESDAY
MORSE THAN FACING G-N-iE
Gallant Seaman Found Hlm7c!f il
Dilemma From Whic!, Ee Was Elk
tricsted in Nick of Time.

A jack tar from IL. M. S.-cntercd
chanSeta money order.
As it was u government pay order
he was asked, according to regulations,
show his certificate of identity. But
,the sailor had lost the certificate.
All the girls in the post office be-
alac anxious to help.
laven't youyour am marked any
Who:eW urged me-. Jack thought
hard, suddenly kindled with inspira-
ton, opened his mouth to speak, and
then stood silent. A flush deepened
his tanned complexion.
"Well?' urged the young postal lady.
The sailor wanted that money badly.
He faced the guns. EYES," he blurted,
my names marked on my shift"
Post Office girls have no training in
the technical lingo on his majesty's
nnyy. Whatever sort of document,
docket or disk this shift might be,
it vas her duty not to pay the money
until she had seen it. ''Then let me
see your Shift" she demanded amia-
bly, but firmly.
Small veins knotted on Jacks tenn
pies, a moisture stood on his brow. But
desperate finance needs desperate
measures. Have you got a screen
here?" he asked in ahollow voice.
"a s%creen!" echoed the post office
girl in b~ewilderment. AYE, a screen -
repeated Jack on a rising note Of
agony.
It was then that a colleague saved;
one OF his majesty's A. MS from apo
plexy by a hurried and whispered ex-
PLANTATION to his %inquisition.
Perhaps because the gods love
laughter the sailors identity was then.
accepted without further evidence
london Daily Mail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
County School Letter
fBy Supt. G. G. Fites,

This Office is in receipt of a letter
from MIR. Noteboom, Superintend.
ent of the Boys State Fair Camp
at Huron, in which he says =
"Your boys came to US and we
wish to say that they are fine fell.
lows. | think they got full value
for their time. They we're our
right hand men in the camp.
Thank you very much for sending
them"
Out of fifteen schools visited by
the county superintendent, four.
teen have new teachers. Pupils
who live in a district where a good
teacher is retained from year to
year, certainly have an advantage
and school boards should do every.
thing possible to keep a teacher
who is doing good work.
All library books are now ready
for delivery. Teachers and pat
rons can assist in the distribution
by calling at the Office when in
town, and getting the books for
their districts.
Some of the school officers lave
not yet qualified since the July
election. This should be attended
to promptly so the business of the
district can be attended to legally.
The Kingsburg school board has
had their school house put in fine
shape, and have purchased a new
book case and other apparatus to
assist the teacher in her work.
The schoolhouses in Fairview
District No. 50 and Quinn No. 33,
have had new entries built on dur.
ing the summer months. This is
a move'in the right direction.
Hughes District No. 81 has had
the walls of the school house tint
ed, and the floors and woodwork
gone over also during the summer.
A few teachers have not sont in
their certificates and their institute
attendance certificates, though re.
quested to do so some time ago.
Every school should have some
gooa pictures. Drake District No,
$50 has several beautiful copies Of
the masterpieces on its walls.
Miss Anna Kludt has entered
her second years work in Fair
View District No. 80.
Schmoll District No. 70 opened
this week with Miss Genevieve
Coate as teacher.
Springfield city schools opened
the 18th with an enrolment of 13l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
FOR sALE.

Az Am going on . farm next
spring | will sell my residence prop
erty south Of the big school house.
The house has six rooms and .
pantry. Five Soft. lots, and s
good barn. we'll, md cistern.
Come and see me.
A.sL.JONES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
Thursday, Sept. %, 1916

For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.
Mrs. John Schmierer went to
Yankton last Friday.
Tie Boston Store has been re.
ceiving a fresh coat of paint this
week.
Judge ]. L.. Meighen has rented
the Bardell house, and will move
into it the first of the month.
Miss Helen Bliss received a life
diploma from the department Of
public instruction last week.
The popular bonnet shaped hats
and jocky hats in all colors at
Adv. Mrs. Mason's.
Judge Meighen is having his of.
flee rooms remodeled by removing
a closet thus enlarging the rooms,
J. W. Behl and family arrived
last week by auto from Morris.
Mimi. and have been visiting rel
atives here.
Nelson Brown is now settled ii
the house that he purchased nea1
the Catholic church and which b.
has been repairing.
Rev. John Kaye, pastor of tb'
Methodist church, left last Tues
day for WATERFOWL to attend tn
annual conference.
august Herman and wife ant
Ed. Brandstedt and wife returned
from Sioux City Saturday, wher,
they attended the fair.
The old photographs you wan
to save. Let Wilcox copy them 70
you, better than the originals. -Ad
A. b. Ardery and son areghavin!
their annual rush of plhmbin|
business and have numerous Job
Of plumbing to be done before col,
weather sets in.
John D. Hauf, a young man o
Trip, who was employed as trans
fer ageut at that place, a arrest
ed last week charged with ridinj
the mails and extracting some par
eel post packages.
A dispatch from Armour: state
that j. b. Boot, mayor of that cit,
has accepted q position as travel
ing agent of a Sioux City loan an,
trust company, and will resign hi
office as mayor at the next meeting
G. G. Smith arrived from Avol
Tuesday morning, and visited TO
a few days at the R. w. Russell
home. He is now making hi
home at Cherokee, Ia, but make
occasional visits to his old friend
in South Dakota who are Away
glad to see him.
Your friends can buy any thin!
but your photographs. See Will
COX, the photographer in you;
town.-Adv.
j. G.. Piper, of Olivet, left TO
North Dakota last Monday even
ing, where he has two daughter
living. One of them, Mrs. G. B
Harris, will accompany him Q,
his return. Mr.. Harris will NOV!
back to Hutchinson county an,
will reside on Mr.. Piper's farm
now worked by George Newell, an,
MI. Piper will make. his home viii
them.
Potatoes seem to be a scarce ar
ticle among the farmers around
Scotland. The Quick Sale Nero
leo. got in a carload last weel
which are selling readily at $l.5l
per bushel, and the general mar
ke. reports give little promise tina
they will be much cheaper. OF
the other hand the Eisenmanl
brothers who just returned iron
North Dakota, say that potatoe
were selling up there for SOC pc
bushel and the pr0spacta ware tha
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-28
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you can do for yourself right now is
= to take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor, and find out from headquarters just what kind
Of a machine it is, and what it will do for you. This
is headquarters &c the place where you can get reliable,
accurate information. Come in and see the tractor. and
get the facts about its record, the work it does, and the
money il saves: We5stil have a few copies Of the l0O-page
book entitled Farm Power" that answers every question
you can ask about farm power work and costs, and that con-
tains some eye openers for farmers who are doing all their
field work with horses. We would like to put one Of these
books in your hands, because we believe it will point out
some new and interesting ways to increase your net profits.
When can you call for it7
The sun., 1916-11-22

GERMAN.
tPsr IS 20 @nts.)
The sun., 1916-11-22

picked. . lbs. each, ..d.: ~ lbs. each, ese.:
lbs. and over. s5c. corn fed. "a lbs. TO
s ss.;c i s.d sss:,; c H. iss;; H. h.'' ,s'' 49,
lbs. and over. sse.; fresh. 'bbis.. iced. PFhiis.
so3Ssc.; Phiisdsiphia. milk fed. io.ia lbs.
mixed .;.ish,:. $50 sss. fenn.yiy.nis. milk
S:isst:' We; %S.t:.r; Dry picked; !. milk %,Ik
:se.: Sc lbs. 70 pair, ,sisssEe.; mixed
weishts.. 2shc.; corn fed. a. lbs. to pair,
2inc.; 10 lbs. 70 pair. siSaise.; 81 lbs. to
pair. 22c mixed weights. 2?hc.: southern.
OK D .nS M,e S'ssS ~ .e.iS.S. fif iS.. n % t barr,
ohio and "a M feS Hss' ssS.ISssa.. i Sroiil. as'' sse.
%issH S'l e. iS.. TIC to p.i nor s ! o, SSi1 w sSc
ern. scalded. broilers. age; 9 lbs. and over.
:shs.; mixed wsIsn.'., sie,; Southern;
southern. dry picked or scslded. corn fed.
small. common and culis. isc. Fowls
w T,.;s; dry Ss.i p.'nss so iS,l .n ssa Owe. II to e DOZEN S.n.
dry picked. s.e sse.; so.i7 lbs. .IsMW
aSte.; unas, 80 lbs so isc,; fresh dsy
ss.c.; ss:.! lbs. ISL 3 zoe; fso.ss lbs. and
under. i7Si7hs: dry packed: bbi.: iss;;
northsriy. dry Sry picked. & it,. and over. sac.:
~ ,bs. 'iS;; Lbs; sSs, 81 .Ss; We; Sn.
H i.rss : 'o is,t ,st'' . sSsinsi ise ana n sGSss ohio
iHa % osh.i %.: :ssIn'c .;ca s,.s. i:srSe.' is%e.:
:%idl; i' i:c. Old 6uc ssss'' AND shS s e'sfsa; lSs:
packed. ~ to. box, ducks. wisconsin, stall
c s:s; t fsn ss:.n s'i lie. w sns:r q. 'i iS.e Il. ,s: do: .nS
i,eS': western. fancy. large. ale: email.
ii::s s:.:: S Saia: an. asr geese: ss::' 6S Rscl ie "a ! Long i III:
md: fresh ducks, choice. ID. 1sc;; Maryland
ausks: fancy; as; W,:con:, ne du sSo :':II
eaie.i other western. ducks. choice. 100
soc.; western ducks. poor to medium, i70
Il, ,ss' .. .:,'l .,nfi s s:;'; i. f:5:' s, &C. oS Si't .Sd
s s,ss.t ssoi s::i 81 ss sSs: o, the: %::,:r" s:.:..
s ssi,. 70 s @ts'H Iss, and 20. Owe. 20 10 dozen. PEI
Esprinh; 81 lbs, ns,r to o.. pa n., PEI p:ifi 'h''oe
tracks, probably 81. unioaded. Including ?
Of turkey: and ! Of sa'; e. sssse' E Essarns
chickens iss ise'. a few 2oc:G: expires. fowls
1854 isc.. some extra fancy heavy isc.
rROvIsIONsm.Pcrk steady: mes: az 20
ssS; t:%,lE; $50 g 80; ; ;ss 4 s $50; 3 'sS @, y.
isSi 20 s g: 81. s:Ss Is: b issss i Sss 2 .,: ::,y.
s SssSn:' n, iSH is. i Mse iG''j piss 1s iss 10 Gu,
m~ests-Pickied bellies quiet; 10 lbs. ,iec.;
IL lbs. iec. !; - lbs. lee; plekisd hams
ike; civ, lie, nominal: country. i1hd
iiSc. Lard barely steady; middle West.
si7.2O 6iI3O: city lard easy. i1xe.; re.
America. Sis.7s: Brazil. kegs: S1e; ~; com.
pound hrmer. 14s q 15Sc. stearine quiet:
city lard. 1shc.: oleo, 15&c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. prime. per pair.
80 q s5c.: iced. 20 csc. inferior. 1s0lsc.:
jacks. prime. 15o u9i.so.
RICE.-Domestic screenings. 9N0S&c.;
medium. ~ dbc.; head. ~ &c: fancy
head, 81 d5tc.. extra fancy. 81 usc.;
Japan. tisc.: blue rose. <isc.
SUGAR rUTUREs7Aiarket. after hold
ing steady mos, of the day. sold on
late In the Afternoon. the close being .
points net lower on November and gen
orally ! point higher to . points lower
on other positions. Sentiment was un-
duiness in raw sugar. Range of prices:
Mon.
The sun., 1916-11-22
PRODUCE ,rARxErs

BEANS AND PEAs-Recsip,s, :.:7s
100 lbs: ,iiIscis:, fair 70 sood, sis,5Sg
iss5ssi:i. 'ii''iisse iii.s s:s1 S%.'s ss:ii .S Si!.
s Ss,iie:.n sf,.i as Ch,.s ~ al. isd 10 hi sUoa. , isis;
viii. sidney ia %' isis. choice ssss; s sHGissi I'm i'm.
s sssas,:' i, isis, S s,ss: ii,m aa,' d R,Hssi S:', sSols:.
black eye. California. isis.
SUrIERMEsseip.s; i..:I p.esa.s.:
ss:,.. . ; :ss;:: $50 :is:; ...e$d s:
::sss'ss.: s, :sS m :'S sa:.it:d. 'f Siss.;+ '' Ia. e
sI:s:'' % ssssiSs:f.; .. ss'ss:: MSsSss:::
A.: DE .: :ss.;:. "sssss':e.' .hifs: sS
sSrc'; STATE dairy; tubs, nnssi; o taf;
nr.,.. isH ssSc.; lower. srsdss,. .igsie.:
i.ai... Jun. er make. ar.,s ri IS. 80 ~ cue; eur!
81 %Af lover sr'': :r.ds:. sis,ss:; qpss esins
Sc :iHss ! , sSrr' ioxs %'s s;.d ss' . i 'ss''' No. T.
!CnEEsE:-Rseeipts., A;s7A boxes. state.
average fancy; s'GSS.e; fIs:h; ce,Nr. q
white. sverige fancy. stc.; twins. held.
speciais. . koasc.; fresh. specials, ?tHe.:
al Ill. :,yis. u%nd.rsrsds.. ie*Sisss. Wis:
SSHYisc.;' double ssisiss aGoiSHs;;
cas-, Me2skc. state. ekima. held. :pe-
~ ~, si ,sc's mole. :''; 81 s T;s;' isi;s''' e
GOOD. T0isc.; iewsr grades. iS0iSxe.
. COTTONeEKD On.-Market Influenced
by action. Of cotton and lard: Prices were
weakness. with hnai prices . TO ~ points
lower. except November. which closed at
barrels. Reports from the West said hat
the Belgian Relief Commission was be-
lieved to be In the market for about
account Of the high price Of pure lard.
Local operators thought those figures ex-
aggsrated. but apparently the foreign
buyers are In the market. range of
prices:
The sun., 1916-11-22
Ss.ssx: No. 1 northern NaamoSs. Ssisx;
Z. o. b. New York.

1issx: No. I northern Manitoba. ssis<;
CORN-Ths market sassd on sharply
from an early advance and closed y to
NC. net higher. The news from Argen-
tina was again bullish, but the Buenos
had considerable influence on. sentiment.
Receipts were fairly liberal and the future
course OF prices IL expected to be dom-
mated by the ability OF consumers to ab-
sorb the offers OF new corn. The prospects
for export business were somewhat damp.
cned by reports that all available berth
room on ocean steamers from the seaboard
has been engaged up to March with the
exception Of q limited amount of room to
Leith. for which S. cents . bushe, was
yellow was quoted at si.1sk ten DAYS
shipment c. I. Z. New York.
OATs-The market was only moder-
atcly active and while price changes we're
narrower than In either wheat or corn they
followed much the same course. and A. the
freight room checked export demand. The
local cash market was easy: stsndsrd
quoted at ssk00kc.;- NO. white. say
a63xc.; No. 3 white. s2k 0e2kc:: Me-
Nhite; sis @s2hs; faGey sl'ppsd wsws.
q sc C.. all elevator
RYE-Market steady. No. western.
el.e0 c. 4. e. New York.
BARLEY-Markst nrm. Feeding. el.o1
T. o. b. New York. A large export busi-
ness was said to have been done durtng
the last few weeks and no further freight
room In available from the seaboard until
March.
observation-disclosures quiet. Good
milling. 81 per loo lbs.
No. 2. o. .o5; No, 3, Sc; shipping. SeoeSc.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun., 1916-11-22
COTTON DROPS $3.50
A BALE ON Big SALE
Many Long Lines Are Cashed
In and Weakly Held Ac-
counts Driven Out.
REPORT IGNORED
Excited Trading Marks Open.
ing-Only Two Active
Months Above 21c.

Ginning figures that met trade ex-
vpDetations and a nrm Liverpool market
eSUofs d~isresarded yesterday In a shower
u BALES that broke cotton prices more
nan o3.6O q bale At the lowest. The
ssSleos wa weak. with the quotation 30
- 20 points lower han Mondays close.
SNfaAy long lines Of staple we're cashed
- numsrous weakly held accounts wore
slftvun out, and experienced traders In
JSrgo uum6srs believe hat the situation
- ten considerably cleared.
Dxoitement attended the markets
SDening. The Census Bureaus ginning
eeDort estimated staple ginned to No
Seombsr II at s,Sl6.s33 bales. Many
eotton ststisticians believe that the ng-
~ Gnd 100000 bales.
sss December at the start was quoted Is
eyeints up, January 4. and the other
9nonths unchanged to 2 points ~. Be-
yofo the end OF the frst half hour the
quotation turned downward. travelling
seapadly ~ block after block Of con-
tracts were thrown on the market. New
= orleans was a heavy seller. as was
Liverpool. A break Of $50 points In the
1oyptian market caused further appre-
Y Aenston n contracts were let loose
sU1thout restraint, most OF them for the
Hnshing In Of pronts gained in the bulge
which sent staple prices past the 81
ppnt mark on the previous day.
The break. attended by excited selling.
Ehvsraged about nc. q pound In all active
months.
Renewed buying from spot houses and
SSyro6e interests provided a stopping place
Syhen the quotations had reached abou
Aheir lowest. prices rallying 20 to rs
yo1nts from the lows Of the day.
Soon after 2 O'Clock another decline
,lccurred. The report that no more
! trstght room for cotton was to be had
~ New Orleans was interpreted to mean
THAT shipments might be restricted and
scaused fresh Wall Street selling. as we'll
- liquidation for Western buyers. QUO
a4afions then declined to within a dozen
ssp0onts or % Of the lows Of the day.
" At the close only two active months.
v1ley and July. remained above the %
.asnt mark.
stA private wire received here from New
-Oe3oeno said II was reported there that q line
~ coats to Genoa had orders TO take all
rHeeals; TO Glasgow 30 per cent metals, and 20
~ASveeDeol 10 per cent. metals and grain. These
e.e1ytces probably started the talk OF a more dif
uo@1t OCEAN freight situation. and II was also
veUopgeed that Q rate Of q Q hundred had becn
-DAA1 for cotton out of New York for Liverpool
soR Deoembsr sailing. Exports for the dsy
sSeeU 1Asse bales. making 900. So 20 far this
The sun., 1916-11-22
GRAIN MARKET.

WUEAT-The market was only moA,r.
\eScly active, with price changes feverish.
Snllc felt encouraged over Mondays mar
9!ret. but after an advance OF | to . cents a
thushsi on fairly active buying. the market
&eased on and at the close was Irregular,
STanging from &c. lower for December IN
INC: htShsr for July. December in Chicago
NgoId At q discount Of sac. under May, and
vAppsared tn be under pressure. Longs there
lysre disposed TO sell and II was said that
xtHe market was Influenced by the question
of insurance and dissatisfaction over the
quality Of the wheat in store. Winnipeg
GWns again strong. and while the export de
knttnd at thes esboard was light, With ra'es
Sof only about 800. 900 bushels. II was said
ythat Government agents have recently pur-
Scbased about 10000. 000 bushels ~ Manitoba
wheat In Winnipeg. and viii move II to the
eastern end Of the lakes ~ fast ny possible,
ewhere they Will hold II In winter storage
~ until ocean tonnage can be arranged for
~4ta transportation 10 Europe. Rrddst,eet,s
Visible supply showed an Increase east Of
the Rockies Of l.TS5, 900 bushels for the
week. compared with an increase Of &. ?7s.-
ono last year. while total stocks In the
United states and Canada gained G.i7s. 900
SsHain.t s~,S't.Ooo a year ago The domestic
statistictsl position continues to make a
rainier bearish showing, bur the situation IL
hsievad to hinge on the extent ~ export
purchases. Consequently the market ~ In
- rncertaln nosition, IN which opinions are
~ little vuirc In IA" Local cash market
10. durum was quoted at ss.1tA: No, 2
s-"' stsss; No. 1 northern Duluth,
The sun., 1916-11-22
COFFEE MARKET.

further decline occurred In tho market for
r"fc" futures here yesterday, near months
working into new low ground for III. move
mcnt under scattering liquidation. part Of
which WAS switching from December Ia late
months. with exchanges reported Of December
for MAY ~ rs points and for July at IS points
The close showed n net loss Of . 10 6 points
fnI the day, with sales NJ s.. 500 bags. The
market opened at n decline of . 10 I points
md after selling at sol early. December con.
tracts eased on to 500, while March declined
from s,A 10 S. %, Just shout q point under tho
low level Of last week Later months also
sold OF = point or two. with the close . or .
points IN from the lowest on covering. Re.
ports NJ free offerings from Brazil and a de.
cline Of 3.3ad. In the rstc NJ Brazilian eN.
change on London encouraged selling The talk
was that well described Santos Is were offering
around $50 In tho cost and freight market,
London credits, with quotations ranging from
that hgure to 1,nut 10, 10 on certain shipments.
The spOt market here continued Ouiot, with
quotations on tho basis of 9'.c. for Rio Is
Ran,a nj prl,pR. Man
The sun., 1916-11-22
WHEAT CROPS A FOURTH LESS.
International Institute's Figures o.
Many Countries.

OTTAWA. ONT. Nov. a.-A Government
cableSrsm received to-day rom the Inter.
following Official estimates Of wheat ro
production.
per cent. Of last years crop and ss.s per
cent. of average OF the ave years isos.l3:
Italy. 1865. co bushels. 1885 and % per cent
Ireland. Norway. Netherlands. Rumania.
Russia in Europe, Switzerland. Canada.
United states. India. japan. Egypt and Tunis.
?,22a 0Oo bushels. or 10 Der cent of same
countries last year, and 81 per cent. OF their
hve year average.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. 2I.-Money In increased
demand and discount rates quiet 10 day.
stock market irregular. Gilt edged securi-
ties saEged from lack Of support and the
chief business was In the s%pecialties. Iron,
steel and copper shares strong and active
on optimistic American trade advices. The
best prices were not maintained owing 10
profit taking, Rubber stocks finished Hrm.
American securities. closed higher. Mod
crate activity In United states steel and
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. consols for
war loan At an. Money, * per cent
Discount rates; short and three month";
bills. bhms.i per cent. Geld prsmiums At
The sun., 1916-11-22
BALES N N 8,e15,s3s.
Qensas BuFeau's Cotton Report
sheWs increase Over 1pIH.

WARRINGTON. Nov. .i-Cotton ginnei
Wior to November I, amounted TO s,sl5. s33
cunning bales. including iss,3s round bales
end s9.W& bales of Sea Island. the Census
Bureau to-day announced, Last year to that
Ga1e a,71i.-75 bales were ginned, includln g
41is round bales and 6s.sn bales OF Sea
Island.
Ginnine By States: Alabama. $3.50: Arkan.
eees. s,6,A5: California, 1901: Florida. it,tel:
s0e0rgta. 1.6si,6S3: louisiana, S9i,a3?: Missis-
.esppt, e.tat: Missouri. I7,0ii: North Caro-
s4tas, <fs.s0: Oklahoma, sb. i93: South Caro-
lima. 7<e. $50: TENNESSEE. 1851: Texas. a.sgi..
l00: VirGinia, 10. 1853 all Other States. 6.OSI.
The sun., 1916-11-22
ELECTIONS AND MEErlNas.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DiREC-
TORS Of The Equita BILE Life Assurance So
ciety OF the United States will he held In
the rooms OF the Society. No. 100 Broad
way. In the Borough OF Manhattan. New
York. on Wednesday, December sth, 1916,
~ twelve o'clock noon. such other busi-
ness Will be transacted ss may he properly
brought hefore the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Secretary.
New York. November 9snd. 1916.
The sun., 1916-11-22
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
THE AJAX RUBBER COMPANY

New York, Nov. ~, 1919
RESOLVED that out Of the surplus ear
OF the Company. the Directors ds-lsr-
a quarterly dividend of One Dollar NNi p
Quarter Sl,cb, per share, payable pera"
her IS. 1915, To stockholders OF record o.
the close Of business, November 80. 1875
The sun., 1916-11-22
HONEY AND ExoHAxaL
CALL MONEY.

TINE MONEY-Market Armu 0 n sdyases
In call rates. SIXTY days. 3Ae3Mx; ninety
days. 3k6Shx: four months, yb43H&: hve
months. 3h05kS: six months. .sh05k&
The range in the week ended Novemoof Y,
1915. vas from 2k02hT for sixty days TON
On for sig months: In the week ended 10.
vember "a. 1914. from lh0tx$ for nxty oays
10 4h6lkS for sx months; N the W.
ended November 20, 1918. from ~ Tor SKY
days TO lN05H for sig mouths.
COMMERCIAL PAPER Continued dull.
Rates Of SN0skx for sixty 70 NINETY days
and Of 3h0s&x for four. Eve and 81 montne
were quoted. For spot delivery prime eiGoIe
acceptances Of member banks were quoted -
iKO2NX for thirty days. 3k01tx for sixty
days and 2k93xx for ninety days. .nnoie
non.member banks about y higher. lnehs1'
BILE bank bills ranged from SHOWS.
NEW YORK BANK CLEAR1NOS.
The volume Of business transacsed IN g
New York on Monday 10 inoicate9
By the fact that bank cleartnge repofteo
yestefday By the New York .Cleertng houcS
tot tailed es11. 81, 231. These daaly nsures isc.
significance unless compared With the daily
averages In the corresponding. per1o9s OF
former years. New York, the NJ Ger.
Ire, reflects more or less accurseey business
and 6nSndsl conditions throughout the coun.
try. Tn comparisons vii. b. fcuno even
more valuable when conadercd IN connec.
ton With che sunDafy Of railroad eerninss
under "Aallroad News"
The sun., 1916-11-22
METAL MARKET.

y copper market continued strong yes
terday, but business was liEht because of
the scarcity of the red metal for delivery
during the hrst half Of next year. Prices
continue unchanged as follows. December
- CENTS: January and February. IS: March,
ga: April to- september. 3l'., and Oct ober,
November and December. ~ TO pi,
DOMESTIC PRICES.