davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-26
WEATHER AND THE MAN

Listen to the people complaining
about hot weather A short time ago
these same people were fussing about
cold weather They constitute the
large class Of eternal complainers.
Every community has them.
Any normal person can detect the
sudden change in temperature at any
time. II is no sign of unusual de-
velcpment of the senses to feel un-
comfortable when the thermometer
suddenly scars to near-boiling height.
All of us know when hot weather
comes. and the briny sweat trickles
down our bodies. The sensation is
not pleasant one for anyone.
Some people, however, make them
selves hotter and more uncomfort-
able by calling down futile wrath up
on the unknown demon they call the
weather man. Others have enough
sense to keep as quiet as possible and
let the weather take care of itself.
As a rule a person who complains
about the weather also complains
about everything else that comes into
contact with him. He is never salts
fed. nor is he ever sensible enough to
make the best of circumstances over
which he has no control. He defies the
powers that be, and as result he suf-
fers the inevitable discontinue of
those who set themselves against such
powers.
He is a wise man who when the
sun smites his head wipes the sweat
therefrom, fans himself with his hat,
tries to get into cool place, keeps
calm wherever he is and refuses to get
angry at the poor weather man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-26

with the food conservation plan is tt
/ put all civilians on ration basis, eacf
person being granted only certain
/ quantity of food every day and each
individual being sure of receiving the
full quantity.
Some Want Ration Basis.
''In a war like ours" said this Ger
man, who had socialistic leanings
there ought to be no rich or poor
Everybody ought to be on the same
basis. and many Germans think it is
monstrous that the poor should suf
fer more than the rich.
"We all feel that if the war goes on
every person, rich and poor, ought to
be supplied with a daily ration ticket.
With this ticket a poor man Will be
certain Of receiving all the food he
needs for his family and the rich man
will not be able to secure any more
than the poor whether he eats at a
hotel or at home
1t is to placate the poor and the mid
die classes of German towns that the
government soup wagons pass through
the streets.
The restaurants and rich hotels of
German cities, where a man with
money enough had only to go in and
express his desires in order to have
them fulfilled, became sources of ir-
ritatiOn to German civilians.
The government therefore tried to
bring restaurant conditions to the peo-
pie by establishing the food wagons.
Cooking a Thing of the Past.
N many households cooking is al
most thing of the past. HOusekeep-
ers wait for the passing Of the food
wagon and run out with receptacles
to purchase the current meal, which
usually consists of war bread and
vegetable soup.
The food wagons. however, while
tney may satisfy tne munger OF the
populace, do not. | gathered in Rot
terdam, satisfy the popular demand for
more justice in the distribution of
food.
Put the whole cOunry on rations,"
is the solution Mr.. Average Citizen in
Germany offers his government.
THE riots we have been having are
not so much for food as for justice
and fair play in the distribution of
food" explained German from Ber-
lin.
(The next and concluding food stury
rom Germany will detail what articles
Of food are most used in Berlin.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-26

in infantry attacks at Verdun this
week. But if the Allies refuse to treat
with him. Verdun victory might be-
come a virtual defeat. Can he afford to
pay the price?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-26

Edmund Robards and Miss Mona
RObards returned to st. Louis Friday
after visiting in Columbia. They were
called here by the death of Mr.. Ro-
bards' sister. Miss Decide Robards.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-26

Misses Ruth and Frances Logan
went to Laddonia Friday to spend the
weekend at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
OWEN DAILY HURLS
Def TO THE WORLD
Lightweight Champion Posted $3.50
Forfeit Money with The Bee
that He'll Meet Anybody.
CHOOSES JOHNNY BML1TER

Ray Page. who controls the affairs OF
Owen Daily. the lightweight wrestling
champion OF the world. blew into Omaha
yesterday and proceeded to write a few
checks
Pace saw in a local paper few days
ago an article that spoke of Johnny
Billiter In more or less glowing terms
Some time ago Daily twisted the tail of
Mr.. Bilnter and Page can't figure where
Billiter stands TO receive any flowers
when Daily doesn't,
Accordingly Mr. Page scribbied a check
for the sum OF $3.50. regular. American
money. and deposited Il with the sport
ing editor OF The Bee.
This $780," said Page, is forfeit
money that Owen Daily will wrestle
Johhny Biliiter. winner-take-ali, any old
time Bllhter IL willing. The forfeit money
or any part OF II or an additional $50
% boot can so as a side bet II Billter
has the nerve TO accept.
And, again. Daily isrready TO let that
$50 stand as forfeit money that he'll
meet any wrestler in the world at Lac
pounds ringslde,' continued Page. DAILY
y the lightweight champion Of the world
ard IL ready to defend that title against
any and all corners. II anybody wants
10 v'restie Owen Daily who. as you know.
Is another Of the Nebraslka-made cham
pions that $50 win stand az our forfeit
money that we viii make good our boast,
All anybody has TO do IL cover that for
felt snoney and tho match is arranged
\ Any ambitious lightweight grappiers
who think they have something on Daily
are invited 70 speak right up. the sport
ingl editor OF The Bee has the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
MANY KINDS OF RHEU-
MATISM, ONE sure
MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble Ia sciatioa. Ium-
bago or the dreaded Articulsr Rheuma-
tism. the answer Is the same. You must
treat Il through the blood That IL the
only way 10 rid the system OF URIC acid
purify the blood and nevitaline the nerves.
II the blood Is freed from impurities.
Rheumatism must so. This. in short, IL
the knowledge gained by the laboratories
OF the s, s. s. Co. These tests have been
made for fifty years. They know what
Rheumatism is They know that s. q. s..
the remarkable blood tonic, which they
originated VIII relieve you Of Rhsuma-
tism. Tho recovery OF thousands OF suf-
ferers By the use Of s. s. S. is proof that
you can be relieved. S. g. s. is a blood
toiaic-a purifier that restores the blood
and makes IL pure as Il was before II
became poisoned with impurities. s. s. g.
gives II strength to drive out these I'm.
purities-Rnd with them the Rheumatism
Get s. s. 3. az your druggists II you
need special advice. write Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Light Company Has
New Proposition
to Light Streets

President Harries OF the Omaha Elec-
trio Light and Power company submitted
TO the city council revised proposition
in connection with street electric light
ing. The changes made in the previous
propositions are that the company agrees
that at the end OF the five-year period OF
a proposed contract the city may pur-
chase the equipment of the street light
ing system upon the appraisal plan,
whether the city wishes to operate q mu-
nicipal plant or merely own the equip.
ment and buy current from the con-
pany.
The company made no offer to furnish
current at this time on the basis that
the city install its own equipment. II is
proposed in this revised proposition that
the company print street names on the
lamps.
The matter will be discussed at the
meeting of the city council committee OF
the whole next Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
BURLINGTON AGENTS ARE
HOLDING FAMILY MEETING

Thirty division superintendents and gen.
eral agents of the Burlington lines west
OF the Missouri river are assembled at the
Omaha headquarters for a family meet
ing. lining up the campaign for spring
and GUNNER business. In another room
ut headquarters the members OF the
freight claim and damage committee are
holding their monthly meeting. disposing
OF routine matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
PAUL MURRAY DIGS UP
COUPLE OF WALLPAPERS

Dewey Hickey and'-'Kid's Ives are the
monikers OF two youths OF the lightweight
class Shom Paul Murray announces he
hae discovered. Paul says they are a
prquising pair and he has already
matched Hickey TO fight IN Plsinview.
Neh., on the nth Of 81. Patrick. Paul
says the crowd was so great at Tony
Feferson's blacksmith shop, Twenty
fourth and Franklin. streets. while he
was working the boys out Sunday that
the doors had to be closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
shooter
BROOKLYN POOL SHARK
LEADER IN THE RACE

!. CHICAGO. March s.--deorge Clark. the
Brooklyn pool expert, Is safely entrenehed
for a day at least In first place In the
ace for the national pocket billiard cham
pionships Clark IL not slated TO perform
Monday whom the tournament Is resumed
and his record OF four victories and no
defeats assures him OF the lead for
while The standings:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Omaha Jewellers Will
Attend Convention

Between a half dozen and a dozen
Omaha men expect 10 go to Grand Island
this week for the state convention of the
Nebraska jewelers. association. which IL
to be held there March and 0. Those
who have definitely planned TO go are T.
l.. Combs, c. r. Reese, T. ]. Bruner. A.
F. Smith and Sol and Clarence Bergman.
J. II. Rife of Hastings is president Of
the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
GOOD MARKS START
BOWLING TOURNEY
Some of Early Shooters at Toledo
Roll Into the Prize
Money.
DRIVES IN GOOD CONDITION

TOLEDO. o.. March 6.-Faster work
than has ever marked the early perform
ance in a national tournament was shown
here today when the minor events OF the
American Bowling congress got under
way. w. II. Heenan Of Jackson. Mich.
expert, set $50 clip for the lead in the
individual event. while j. Broderlck and
r. Mollenkopf of Cincinnati ran first in
the two-man event with 1,152.
The first shift of fives saw the Over
land Front Axles installed in first place
with 2,574 last night
Heenans' fast series in the singles in
dicated that the drives are exceptionally
good for high scores here. especially as
another COO count was made on the same
shift by F. ]. wenEel. local man who
got 6l7. Several other positions were
landed that promise to secure good slices
from the prize list.
va, 60 Tho zituo rloA Wonk A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

home at a late hour Sunday evening,
when an unknown man hurled rock
through the window by which he was
sitting scraping a large piece of wood
from the back of his chair.
The rock. which was mediunn-sized
one. passed through the window with
such velocity that It broke only small
hole in the pane and then tore large
rent in the curtain which was drawn
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
HOUSE OF HOPE IS IN
NEED OF A NEW HORSE

''Dobbin" Is incapaeitated. pobbin Is a
good old steed. ana he has labored long
and faithfully for the House OF Hope.
but. like many OF its inmates, he Is now
no longer able 70 haul the wagon and has
been pensioned. Rev. Charles w. savidge
asks for another horse. He says he Is
sure that some kind folks who have
bought an automobile have horse which
VIII be able to do the work and which
they will give for a good cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
FISHER SHOWS SPEED ON
STOCK HARL DAVIDSON

specially constructed ra1Ink machine
proved no terror 10 Jim FYsher whose
motorcycle Is a regular. fully equipped.
stocw Harley Davidson model. Sunday
fi4her trimmed up the racer With ease
several times and the hostile rider Was
corapelled to admit Fisher Is some plot
amp the HarIey-Davidson is considerable
sat bike.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Many Hits In This Game.

SAN KNTONIO. Tex, March 6.-Twen-
ty-one hits. including three home runs,
series between Fhe 81. Louis Nationals
ana San Antonio OF the Texas league,
which ss. Louis won. II to Q, thereby
evening up the score OF the series Brot5
Dunckei Of San Antonio hit for four
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

CINCINNATI, March s--The Cincinnati
National league base ball team left here
Shreveport, La. Eighteen players, includ-
ing Manager Her1og, made the journey
from here The remainder OF the team
Ehrevepo4f
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Handicap Shoot
at Omaha Gun Club
Won by Doc Frye

A. c. Frye won another leg on the
bronze trophy at the Omaha Gun club
shoot Sunday Frye broke eighty-nine
targets, which. with a blind handicap
Of fourteen. netted him a perfect score.
Henry g. Mcdonald was high for the day
by cracking ninety-two rocks, but his
handicap was only five. making his total
ninety-seven. scores we're as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Iowa Player Will
Join Rockford Club

IOWA CITY, Ia. March e-Cspecial Tel
egram9-George f. Snyder. for three
yeers star outfielder on the university
bare ball nine and junior IN the coll
lege q law az the present time. has
signed 10 play with Rockford. Illinois
Thrce-l league. team next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
SIURGES AND CHAMBERS
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT

Arthur sturges and W N tchanbers
wip play 2so-point billiard nstoh az ths
sylnes parlors tonight 10 settle the tie
fof third place in the recent state bill
liafd tournament which was won by
li4uy symeA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
PR0WLER THROWS ROCK
THROUGH WINDOW OF HOME

Thomas G. Holt. $50 South Twenty
fifth street. narrowly escaped injury
while sitting in a rocking chair in his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Cleveland Americans Win.

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-The Cleve-
land Americans won their first exhibi-
ton game OF the training season here to-
day, when they defeated the New Or
leans team Of the Southern association,
TO 5. Two home runs featured the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
EDDIE PULLEN Is
1OO-MILE WINNER
Takes George Washington Sweep
stake at New Ascot Speedway
-Burman Second.
COOPER HAS TIRE TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES. March s.-Eddie Pullen
won the George Washington sweepstake,
100 mile automobile race. which was the
feature event at the opening here today
OF the new Ascot speedway. His time
was 1:SO:t2
Bob Burman finished second and Earl
Cooper was third Their time was 1S2:ts
and 132;44&, respectively.
For the greater part OF the distance
the race was between Pullen and Cooper.
with one or the other leading the field
up to the eightieth lap. when Puilen
forged ahead. Cooper was delayed by tire
trouble and Burman moved up into sec
ond place.
A crowd estimated TO have numbered
9,0oo people witnessed the race. No speed
records were broken.
Cubs ON Trip sOuth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

by Manager Tinker, departed today for
the spring training camp at Tampa,
where they are due TO arrive Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07

Cubs ON Trip south.
CHICAGO. March 6.-Twenty members
OF the Chicago National league team, led
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
Tax Board Busy

The County Board of Taxation,
which is in session at Cape May Court
House, has about completed its work
aside from hearing one or two special
cases. A large number of appeals had
been filed before December 20, 1915,
and involved some of the largest hold
was SO large at the meeting of the
board that it was found necessary to
use the court room instead of the room
formerly used upstairs. Among the
reductions allowed was something like
$50, 900 on a tract Of land on the ocean
front in North Wildwood belonging to
Leverett Newcomb. A reduction was
also made on some land owned by
Mr.. Ottens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
NORTH WILDWOOD


kraut dinner at the Wild wood Yacht
club has encouraged the house commit
tee of the club to prepare a snapper
soup supper this coming Sunday.
Commodore Brennan and other officers
of the club will be GU hand with a
number of their friends aud the piano
has been moved down from the ball
room to the we'll heated lobby, and we
heal that our famous friend jimmie
Taylor, will occasionally be called upon
to show his ability with this instru-
ment.
Asa l.. Colson says he has just re-
ceived word from his attorneys that he
has won his case against Samuel Prop
er, of Manayunk, by a decision render
ed by Vice Chancellor Leaning in the
Court of Chancery in Camden lat
Wednesday as regards a piece of prop
erty at Wild wood avenue and the
boardwalk, which Mr.. Proper had
made a partial payment on, but
had brought suit to recover the money
paid when he found there we're certain
restrictions.
Miss Ida Blume, one of the teachers
in the North Wildwood school, has re-
turned from an over Christmas visit to
her parents In Woodbine.
Among the excursionists to Phila-
delphia on New YEARS. day were Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes and son Harold,
Mis-. Davis, Mrs. Tinsman, Mrs. Egger,
Mrs. Bloomell and sons, and Mrs. VIM.
Neal and daughter. They all say they
had a delightful time.
Henry Bush, of West 18th avenue, is
improving after a serious illness.
Rufus Let's and IONS and William
Pinney have returned from Atlantic
City where they have been engaged
building q cottage.
Milton lowering and eister, Marion,
have returned after spending a week
with their aunt aud grandmother in
Roxboro.
Paul Scully has TT turned after spend
ing a week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mis-. James Cannon, Harry
Patterson aud friend, F. Brennan and
brother, Henry H. Ottens and E. Fran
conf were over Sunday visitors.
A New Years party vas rendered
Ella Broadway by twelve of her most
intimate friends, End the young folks
made merry until midnight.
Mrs. William E Lawrence, of Salem,
daughter of Asa l.. Colson, was a visi-
tor at her fathers home here over Sun
day.
The following pupils of the North
Wildwood school have neither been
absent nor tardy during the month of
December and deserve to have their
names placed upon the roll of honor:
Miss Wills room-Gladys Handley.
Miss Preuthun's room-Eliza Barber
and ~Ingeborg Axelson.
Miss Konowitch's room-Edith Sny-
der, Munda Handley, Lewis Bowker,
James Rice, Henry Barber and Fred
Miller.
Miss Coleman's room-Wesley New
kirk, Gussie Mack, Harry Colson, Ovar
Axelson, Frank Horner, Martin Har-
rison, Russell Streaker, Erick Miller,
Edwin lowering, Fred Loeffier, Evert
Axelson, Louis Nidorf, Magnus Elk
strom, Marion lowering, Mable Bart
Lesson, Isabella Palmer aud Hazel Hor-
ner.
Miss Blume's roOm-Adelaide Smith,
Jennie Leonard and Nick Stella.
Miss Brad way's room-Carl Ekstrom,
William Rice, Meyer Nidorf, Francis
WHIST, Mary Barber, Karin Carlberg
and Margaret Scully.
Mr. Schlichting's room-Katie Glenn,
Gertrude Mack, Alma Snyder, Linda
Holmes, Charlotte Clark, Olesa Ware,
William Gardiner, Howard Butler,
Reinhold Siegler and Richard Ander-
son.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
j. Thompson Baker, President, ana Heoer
pany, being severally duly sworn, each for
himself deposes and says that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best OF his knowledge
j. THOMPSON BAKER, President
HEBER CRANE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of January, A. D., 1916.
LEON A. WHEATON,,
Notary Public, OF NJ j.
Correct Attest:
ADOLF B. ANDERSEN,
L.. COLSON,
w. FRANK WENTZELL,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
Wildwood Title & Trust Co.
RESOURCES

of Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
December 81, 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
Innovation.

oiiflns has a scheme for getting
III. Says it's sure to work"
wen, it will do more than he ever
oid."-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

a rrown on the face casts a shadow
eVer the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
New High Levels for the Motor
Stocks-Reaction Later
Mining Issues Firm.

Leading curb securities displayed
considerable frmness in the carly
trading. and further rapid ad-
yances in some issues followed. Motor
stocks again assumed prominence,
some advancing to new high levels on
heavy dealing. United Motors was
unusually active and rose TO 114t' p
new high but closed at 1914, net
advance OF 3h points. Chevrolet No
tor went TO 2f9, a record mark, but m
the late dealings broke to 238. points
lower on the day. Perlman Rim was
dealt in as hi.h as li9, a maximum
rise Of II points, closing at l44'
saxon Motor Car improved 2iz points
and Midyale Steel nearly :. Otner
industrial issues were comparatively
ouiet and huctuated in narrow
range.
Extreme dizziness was manifest IN
the Standard oil group, though prices
showed slightly better tone. Among
tho miscellaneous oils the tendency
was downward. Higher prices gen
orally we're recorded in the more prom
inent mining stocks with trading only
moderate i'm volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
NEW SlO,OOO,0OO
LOAN TO GERMANY
Chandler & Co. Arrange for
Offering of Government Notes.

Negotiations have practically been
completed between Chandler & Co. IN
corporated. Of this city. and Germany
for a new offering in this market OF
100000 IS per cent serial German
government notes. They will be or
fered 10 sympathizers Of the Ieutonlc
cause in this country on about a 6-O
per cent basis.
The notes. 10 was understood yestef'
day. will be dated June I. and will ma.
ture April I. 1917. A. the offices OF
Chandler Brothers detailed informatIoh
regarding the financing plan was WIN
held. but ~ was said that o loan OF me
character now being brought out has
been under discussion since the hrst
Of the year. The negotiations, nov
ever. were delayed pending a sal.
factory settlement Of the German
American controversy over The suoma'
r,ne question
The last offering OF German seeur.'
ties in this country. aside from tne
government war loans. was IN Mareh'
1915. when the same banking trm 500
similar amount OF notes, largely il
the Middle West. These notes ran io-
nine months and were paid or az User
maturity. The proceeds were used ~
cordng 20 the announcements OF ,n,
bankers. 20 pay for purchases ODD lh.l
country by Germany The Oent,4'
Trust Company acted as one OF me ut,
positorics. and 10 was understood VII
act in a similar capacity Tor me ne"
loan. p
Owing 70 Great Bri,ain's blockade o.
Germany it s believed tha, me seq.
rites viii be made IN this country VI.
der the supervision Of the embassy :.
Washington. This was the procep-...
adopted on the occasion Of the iorm''
issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
rnrp1 rEsrRvE DISCOUNT RATS ELSE

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston for ten DAYS per cent, tsu 20
thirty DAYS. ga up 10 ninety days. 4 fhhade.pna.
Ten DAYS per cent. no 70 ninety days } 'Ice
land Ten DAYS. 81 per cent. no 10 sixty DAYS. :.
si1ty 10 ninety DAYS. "a Richmond ~ 70 uih-y
DAYS : per cent. Atlanta. up 20 NINETY dAS per
cent. chicago. y. and ~ per cent. - LOUIS.
aud : per cent. Minneapolis. I'D % 'ty days
Der cent. sirty 10 ninety days 81 Mans l{. To
fay, ( per cent. Up 10 ninety days. ~ Dallas. :
PEI cent San Francisco ten days. 8 per cent, tlry
days "a thirty 10 shy DAYS 4. Sky 10 ninety
days ~.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago. exchange. Joe
discount. San Francisco. exchange zoe premium 3.
81 Louis exchange ljc discount BID. Be- discount
askei
BANK CLEARINGS - Baltimore e1chanses so
800 .s0 balances S709 30. Boston. exchange, &'--
oSs 01i balances 8. ldl.tt'. 'llras9. eA'he.be
So 0Nl lIs. balances -.i.tlt IuiIaic' pha f''.-
800 1G-. balances S-.9ji $50.
SILVER MARKET New YORK quotation il'lc
Mexican silver dollars. 5'aaic Bar silver 900
L0rdoI. q a-ltd.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. sterling contnu ~
steady while the res' of me market showed YER
uu'e change closing cable and 'igt re.
P.rs-Cabie SCR. check ta2', Ber.in-Csne.
$50. Holland Table. 81 2-I5. check 81 10.
SstIcrlaud Gable. 523i- cleck I'LL. Gre,re
table. 1895. check 1883 SiE5 and 1i1-'f
d.v bur London thanke-l Say ds5s. 60 TO
l72i. ninety days. 40 20 iio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on tho stock Exchange Thursday: