davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

oic nirtli9en Sbatia9en i'm Sale fcpgcOcat.

Ger Tampier belt ic0od niht an
ionocru moHte cine icitlithc 9cu.
0ung mo nerindte 3lt eittomnen
Ter Gommanoont ocs Ialhbootcs
biclt crit noh cine NeiIe ait nm Die
Iiiion5 81 pergroBern ga er iiirdl.
tetc, bob ser Ianlpier cine Amaouc
aif &orocridliii babe uu0 nii oas
llntericeboot icieru nitric
glls sic Diitau5 ouf 1900 aqcter
auaewahicn par, nabm er ntit 9ol
oampf pic GerioIauna auf uno ieucr
te aus ieiner aauone aui &oroer
ihiif aus almdblib 9erin9cr tuer
ocuoer @utierulng icd3ebu SdiIre
inter oenen cr 0rei SrcWer beobad
tete
g8d9reno Scr @eriolging uobm
Der 0onipfer eiuen 3if 3ad.aurs
uuo Ct bielt crit nod Dem britten
Srciier an woraui Scr aonnion0ant
oos 6euern einitente
SSm 2aufc Der Shtdt battc SEE
Gompfer bereits. mabreno er NIT
boiler @eidwinoiefeit nibr ciuige
9oote, NIT 4oiiaaiereu oefinlt. bcr.
opialIcH lalicn, welhe nuniticoor
0aroili unfippten. 9laM0en ser
Iompfer atm Stinltono oetouimeu
mar, beoom cr, Rettunasboote tIar
All ntaben
PINS eiuer Gntiernnng BON 2000
! Nlcteru lab scr S{omnlouoont oaB
feds nit @erionen ouaeiunte @opte
boitie bon DEM Gnupier iortrnoer.
ten. Gin pcitcres Boot feuterte imo
idtpoHm aicl oben Die Sniaiien
bieIteu iidl an Sen Sdnoelcinen mo
an 0enl geteutertcu Boot icit
gloh weiterem gIundbern oes lii.
ierierbooteS bencrfte Ser Sommon.
oont 0dB cine @ouif oui Oent Com.
| pier ousae6rohen mor uno ooB e.
cinen &oiiooieroanpfer ndnlidl oie
| sglncona1 Gus @cnMa, uor iid bette,
Nicrnif cab CT Sen @aiiaoieran iuio
Der @ciotlma mebr 3cit Ocn Gout.
( pier III Mcttlingsbooten 8u DerlaiiclL
I ais notbig aepeien mare.
/ Die lebten sehu Mcituuasbootc ma.
reu nod an @oro, meldlc poaig aus.
aereidt bdtteu aue uod at @pr0 bc.
fiuolitbcn @erionen 5u retten. Gincs
oieier gootc 6ing 6olb Aerolisacorcpt
mo anacfiiut init Naiiagicrcn ibsr
sic ardhnc
Ga icooh tciu iueitcrer @criud ac.
modt ipnroc, 0ie 9ootc 6crob5nlalien.
bcihloB ser @onmonoout. nod gtb-
loIi BON f5 N|inauen oeu Touplcr
ii ioIdcr @eiir SIT torppoircn, 0af
CT iih nod iiber gSaiicr b1ite haltcl
iolIen 0anlit auf Ser emeu Seitp sac
9elteigen ser Ncthlugsbootc beIcbIeli-
ni9t uno dnoercrieus. oanit Sele.
aenbeit aeocbcn iperocn ionte Sic
nod ali Nuro beiinolidcn @erionen
hi Sibcrbeit 81 briHgei
! Ma6ridleinlih mag oics onA out
! 5hiiiien 5u5ttihreiben lem. ipclhc
ods fliebet0a 5hiff traieH oody ogg
! 500 Der @erionen luelde init u
Danlpier lnitergiuaelb VT and
! uu0 Dies in criter 2inic, oem ~
! len Gcrbalteu Ser 9enonnuua
ihrei6on
gSic ans ocnt ohel a%cS
= Stono Der 1in9e berporae6t,
oie 6odacidl0btc 9lotc pom 8 1cScisA
Der IN piclen 4imttcu aif ialidcr
9'orausichm9eu.
Dir o oie @er. 5taaict aeIanat
Sniormatiom Dob iofort Elm oircfte
SAu6 anr 0eu Dampier aeicucr
muroc III incorrect Is iii incorrefi
I oaB oos lbiteriecboot SET Eampic
, oui ocr Grrfolauna iibcrbolte; Is Il
! inlrprreft Dab mr cine hlr5e 6rii
i, aeaeben mnroe, I'M 0en Seuten oa
!; @cltciacn ocr &eihmgsbootc ST ct
/ u0alibcn
!" @onS nn G'carut6eiI lpur0c "
\ usIncona cine lnlgepoAnhd' lame
(Enrflcbnnn Grhe h Eeifr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

&be SSiOelttD SrnSt
GDmlp0nO
sioecttp 2SuiG6iuq. GBorres- ltuo eSextnofou-5fr.


Gmm vepoTt uuS@
prn nuo 9t 3a nn 1ee1 Oc Dem S0epaem OS enem a
Goni %ant yie nnO SnGompoouH 0Hnae @enanne %
god qnd9en ap asu,6mia cuaernsnr anieaoq 8inen
ne SaGrc uerc Goud 5uafa6rt
2c cef6at rt saiomcutspoaar smnos gornno zao
a hf @det odmdnnIae nhngnmd Der geuahna nnS @db
8naaaOc 6eat &poratHn M6aHuaeu 0ueeaueeu stme
Ouabcr uoue @cdeuidnf
Die gabuSnua prus sicatdaauss
lie oaidft H6cnimmt fopeno Sic grurnuo pOu zeaauee
gcnS Oe So6r
sdns Iaaonen ana asado @ @'t I'M garoac DOn S99o6N
efapr S1SO
@ @ S @ gsDSe @ aSen as SSrpal"a r asas IN srasc s $685.
Si2 n et,e teo Sn m W. S Sao Sr NIT
Stammuficu Si6lr365SO rnauut
sas as sa5 % soo4@ % ss " s % ] % na '''' ''' S'"
SaH AMI Der a@t6an uHO aIs SsaHm~t ae9t nHe" aunO@
i'd gnqsnun ra8n aatO od1Hae9a
mdcc Sreu ge3g an GiniOmmmaner sOritrftc Iam.
Surt gn naun6mheu yenF tdm gnS
fanen Gtr 3ammcnrcaen idn Serd eparen pOaen
S aa nno r'1use 0s4s a 1nae odc Saoemt. u
gnfuounnoa @ccnn0 0cb wuSeu
uae da lett Der SraaiOn 'odaoOio anaa ae
pn @ ord geanf Ou ssl75ooo zrat BAT S cumpaaus
~ an uon Baltimore ais Siuan0 auS Su
an Ses requirement uS n auuo sodu fir Sic grana
sehatnne a6 scfntit geHg ae Oc man 0cNet r 81 a"'"
f@c s 9as'm asrs Se,u Better asn
~ommen bic g~0 fir e nfeH '04 AOn a'"ode NH'asH g"
@ s"@ "si1 % d aa"Ss SaSS''''"'' @s w '''''' '''
seat zraHen AMI sic mdfsa stdOr Grcobc
Gbd an dnsde SraHen @Suncn n dnSsre Orsn Oe" aus
ga6 81 uom 9rf aHua shaaca
maa@ bic S6egOnn SaDernaaren n anpS
arnfton
sor mci sa9ss" 11.s l.assan
&onen ntaNeu #uisn ~e toaenfi un endr e
l. mu&t ou pOpn0rien &euoe5on N yphnore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

.aAAsANaaa.aA9A A.aA.84N9AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Yesterdays A year
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET


Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The local wool
market continues in good shape and
strongly favors the buyers. Demand is
good and some grades have shown
further advance in prices during the
week, with holders generally looking
for still higher figures in the near fut
ure. There is a fair inquiry for fleece
woods, but holders ideas of value are
generally above those Of the manufact-
urers. These woods are considered ex-
cellent property, and dealers are not
overanxious TO sell, as higher prices
are confidently anticipated. The mills
are full Of orders and are advancing
prices on the manufactured product.
Quotations are:
New York and Michigan feeces-
Fine unwashed, zoe to sic; delaine, Csc
to 36c; n blood. Ssc to sec; \. 42c 20
43c; u. Ale 70 42c; u. y and n cloth
ing, Csc 70 2sc; common and braid, 35e
TO 36c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio aeeces Fine
delaine, washed, Ale to A2c; Xxx and
above, soc to 36c; fine unwashed, 33e
TO 34c; u blood combing, Ale to &2e;
Is, 43c to 44c; y, &2c TO i3e; delsine-
36c 10 SIC; Y. a and Il clothing, 34c
TO 35c; common and braid, 36c to BE.
Carpet wools-Chins, combing, Bic to
a3c; China, No Northern. widowed.
2shc to soc; Monaghan. Soc TO SIC.
Jorias. secured, so: TO SEC; kandahsr.
secured, 4sc 20 soc; Pyrenean, 26hsc to
2Snc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb AS
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuas over
whom the association has no control ANY
enc can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
The formality of frst submitting the shares 10
The Curb Association for It's approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that is, they
are approved for trading BY the Curb Associa-
lion and il Is required that information con
cerniny them will be filed from time TO time
with the secretary. Such Information Is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities
iike The Standard OIL subsidiaries, are ad
mitted 10 quotation without regular hst
To- A greater number are unlisted. No on
hss anv authority over them. Unlisted stocks
ave marked thus 81. They are principally
mining stocks. and most of them are pros
nects hut there Is nothing 10 distinguish
snrosneets" from operating properties IN
,be unlisted group. There are a lew iste1
Ginning stocks. and among these prospects
are distinguished by the aboreyiauon
pros." after the name. with thls houes
dulv given. The Tribune will hereafter prlh
III o,rotations without further responsibility.
Transactions and prices Friday were re-
ported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Cotton

For a time early in the session the
entire list was above the l9-cent level,
prices having advanced from % to rs
points. but subsequently practically all
Of this gain was lost. Trading was on
much smaller scale and there was a
marked abatement Of the nervousness
witnessed in the recent past. The ma
jority of the big traders seemed dis
posed TO look on, while outside specu-
lators were not inclined TO take an
active part, doubtless because OF the
close approach of Election Day.
The fact that the Liverpool market
was again stronger than expected was
partly responsible for the initial ad-
vance, while the report of the National
Ginners' Association also stimulated
demand. The quantity ginned up TO
October 81 was placed at $4,000
bales, whereas about 9,000,00 bales had
been generally expected. Prominent
room traders took part in the early
buying. while there was scattered
speculative demand from Liverpool,
New Orleans and the West. The hedgs,
selling for Southern account was said
10 be heavier than at any time IN the
week, while Wall Street houses were
also moderately active on the selling
side.
The demand from spot interests was
Indifferent, and it was said that mill IN
ouiry had shown a striking diminution.
Doubtless this fact, coupled with the
comparative apathy of some OF the
leading bull operators, was largely re-
sponsible for the striking increase IN
the offerings later in the session. Wall
Street houses became more active on
the selling side. Il was said that some
of the big Waldorf traders were liqui-
dating heavily, while fully 10000 bales
of January and March were sold fol
Western account.
Besides, New Orleans traders re.
versed their early tactics and sent
fairly large selling orders. and 1t wa:
stated that hedge selling had increased
materially in that market.
The quantity brought into sight TO-
the week was placed at $4,000 bales
against 524, 900 bales year ago; spin.
ners' takings, 5000 bales. agains'
403 900 bales year ago, and exports
1924 bales, against 1928 bales
year ago. Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Industrial
Metals

Exports Of copper from Atlantic
ports for the week ended November 2
amounted to S,73l tons. compared with
2524 tons in the corresponding week
Of 1915. The market continues strong
and sales have been made at 2Sh
cents a pound for delivery in the first
quarter OF 1917.
The Anaconda Copper Companys
production in October OF 3l,5OO,OOO
pounds, an increase Of 100000 pounds
over the September output, was the
highest since last April's record output
of 33.3O0.00O pounds.
"The Daily Iron Trade" is authority
for the statement that orders for fully
100000 tons of shell steel will be
placed among American mills by the
Allies for delivery in the last half OF
next year.
Prices current for a few of the prin'
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time OF last year, follow:
Current Agar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Dividends

- oil Of New York.--Resulai
snneiss ,,5snS OF s.. payable December
49, 81 record November "a
'', n,,s Company.-Regular quarterly
uniie III ~ per cent on the second pre-,
tu','o p osvsbls December l TO stock OF
- - Noverber Is.
,,nu gl,etrir-ReTuiaf So S,,'fIh. p'Ti,
l,1ygISO share. payable November ID
- go = q record November 3"
@Ico-Regular quarterly dividend
O's'sn ss,t ard per cent extra on the
: = .,o,t payable November % to stock
Z 80 November l9'
=, p,v,lopmsnt--Dividend Of S.5t
6'se' .rshle December I 70 stock OF rec
- ysrsnber IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Nov. S.-Condition OF
the United States Treasury to-day: Net
balance in general fund, $i5l,s46.,l2;
total receipts. i,s76.soa; total pay
men,s, s2,23e.o35.
The deficit this fiscal year is s77,-
e2s.sl3, against a deficit Of s36,l37,l4!
last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares.l
A number of very substantial price i'm.
proyements were recorded on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. There was further
profit taking in volume. but it appeared TO
be generally we'll absorbed
Transactions and prices Friday for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Bonds

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
10000 C de Cop 6s.f24 124 t22l2 122H2
10000 &C & c NV 6s.1O134 1O5 fOas4 1O5
100000 'Cosden o 6s.1o41s 1o5Ns 1o4Is 1854
10000 'Midvale st IS ssl4 e8ss es4 esas
$4,000 'Rs CT 6ikswi1 oola 1902 tooA 1904
100000 Sinclair 6s1oo4 1ct 1ooA to1
10000 'W Pae NV 5s 87I4 87I4 67H s74
ENLISTED. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Cotton..ed OIL Future.-The msrke.

Cottonseed oil Futures.-The market for
cottonseed oil was only moderately active
yesterday. total saie9 amounting 20 20.i00
barrels. and the undertone feyerish. with
prices showing a downward tendency. Ad-
vices from the South were somewhat discon-
certing regarding the crude situation. II being
stated that seed cotton was being offered
freely AZ the gins. and holders OF crude oil.
especially in the Southwest. seemed rather
mara disnoaed IN sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

The estimate for this years vintage
for the whole OF France is now given
approximately as between 770.000.00O
and 900 000, 900 Of imperial gallons. In
the South 440,000.00O gallons are eN-
pected, instead Of the 5000, 900 gallon
yield Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Industrials

Sales. Ope ,,iH az II
10000 aetna EXPOS s7s Ia az os
1000 Am Sum TOD % 81 ~ IA
5000 Am Writ Pap oI7 oo2 az az
400 'Butler Chem. ga -sSs 7sE
50O .Butterw Jud.. rs 75A - Io14
900 .Csl Pack Corp IS SO 80 50
zoe zoe . .csI S IhRs'asi ~ sss - ~
OK .csrbon steel. .ffs ii8 it5 IVA
1900 Carwen Steel. i3,s 1,Ts 1874 1919
200 'c :5s a, fdr'' . % y % q So
200 Char Co of A ga s,4 sis ss,-
1890 500 cs do p. Mot, !" 1872 rso, 100
2Ss0 Emerson PhOn. 1854 va 'o,,4 i2,s
400 Enger Mot Car. 7'4 7s4 ga "a
900 .Ce, Mot W 1 i65 1865 l65 1o5
9S5 Cusnt'mo sug.. 70 70 VA Ui4
500 Hart Bell Co. a. "a SO =
S ga Car Co ~ ~, ~ ava
ii ,SS iIT9 3 f'ss corr orr ~: az: "a 2z%
1900 lntereont Rub. 1874 l5fs pa l5i2
100 .tJ o ; new. - -
zoe Kath Bronze pr ga W va "a
500 Lake Tor Bt. io3A ~ l.3A
1000 Elec Sup W ! 3efz 3S'4 3sSs Ss'2
1900 Mar eiis ~ - o-2 90
200 do pr ct etfs. 80 ss sIts 70
5000 :Mssi@ Nun Nun. ~. y. AZ q. ~. ~ az e.
zoo MEX P Es Co isY, 20 isF, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Yesterdays

Sugar Futures.-Sugsr futures were quiet
yesterday. Prices. however. held steady on
covering, due 10 stronger tone to raw
sugar. where asking prices advanced and
operators showed a willingness 10 buy at last
paid prices. Closing figures on the exchange
showed net gains ranging from 4ds point.
with total sales $500 tons.
Yesterdays A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
100 'AlhPet. Ltd(pr) GO SO 90 6S
700 Barnett o & G.. 27s 21s ga ga
1900 &C & Co (Oil RI 10 10 7zs nLs
$500 'Cosden o & G. t4,4 IS 1434 1873
$4,000 Federal Oil -. 81 Az 38 so
5000 Gen Ref e. Pr. "a "a "a "a
zoo Houston Oil .. 20 2oH2 20 2OYs
200 Metropol Petro. IVA 1iIz y IVA
1000 Midwest Oil .. 81 AZ ~ ~
1900 y Y-Okla Oil. e "a
1880 'Okla Oil. com. 10 1oLa go 1oHa
1850 'Oks Oil pr. 70 n q Il
$500 Okla Prod& Ref. i've liza 1904 ~
1900 Omar 0il&G.. 90 90 % %
500 'Sapulpa OAR e34 9Is ga gZs
2s00 Sequoyah O&R. lie 1Ha Ii l3s
$500 Sinclair Oil. SIS So 549s 5ss4
$500 'South Oil Tr.. sss o3A 6Ne ga
1000 'Un West Oil. rs Ia lHs lHs
10000 utah Pet a pr IS 4e IS ~
10000 Vac Gas * Oil. fls liz ~
$4,000 Victoria OIL. 2 23s III ga
2SO00 'fWest T. O&G. SO 60 So 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
and Meai.-Quo,ations were:
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared
with those of a year ago:
New York: Yesterday. A year ara
Live steers best. 100
10 -,....,......E.o asIo,o $50 sssao
Dressed beef sides.
ID. ............ ~ q asa ~ o ia,
Lave vesls. bet. 100
10 - 900 a 1880 500 sl2.sO
Dressed yeals. city.
rl r. ewes. 100 ID ID. % g go 90 "a: s,,::
Ni prime. 100 %" Id. $50 a 1000 as $3.50
Dressed mutton. 10. 10 q Is .0s 3 ~
Dressed iambs N rs a ~ IA z IS
Hogs. good. 100 10. 1000 q - 7oo a 500
Dressed hogs. bacon.
h. ............. .i5l,R 10 .leAe ~.
Mess pork. bhl . 800 q 800 1880 alio0
Mes. beet, bbl: ..22.so a 1900 1880 sI7oo
Lard. Middle West.
10. ............. 1890 l7,00e s7oc a s.3oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

Corn.--The corn market was also irregular
and unsettled. but generally stronger. al
though in the final trading slight decline
occurred on the expectation OF larger delis-
cries at country stations. The initial strength
was attributed partly to encouraging cables,
European markets being stronger. iyfuenced
mainly by receipt Of farther unfavoSAble re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
B O n d S

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
s5,796,OOO, against s7,094,O0O Thursday,
ss,S64 900 a week ago and s7,291,oOo a
year ago. From January to date,
se49, OF 900, against s733,425, 600 in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
s O c k S
(By TIE Associated Pressl
Wall Street. Nopembs

(By II. Associated Pressl
Wall Street, November 8.
Aside from a 25 per cent reduction
in the trading the market was in most
respects duplicate Of the preceding
session. Dealings were again largely
restricted to United States Steel and
affiliated industrials, the metals and
equipments. with liberal admixture
Of non-dividend rails.
A number Of new records was regis
tered. among them Bethlehem Steel, at
67s; Utah Copper, at 1871; Ray Cop
per, at 29%.; American Locomotive, at
92i2; Ajax Rubber, at II, and Acme
Tea. at 64%
United States Steel at no time came
within a point OF its high record Of the
previous day, moving within rela-
lively narrow radius and closing at the
smallest fractional decline. Sloss-
Sheffield was the chief feature Of the
steel group. advancing 515 points TO
70%. its highest quotation in six years.
Utah Copper's advance of Az, much
OF which was accomplished in the final
hour, was attended by rumors Of an
extra" dividend. Central Leather's
rise to 997s, also record, and Ameri-
can Locomotives further gain of 5h
revived reports Of increased disburse-
ments TO holders Of those stocks.
Total sales of stocks Friday,
1.oe8,6o0 shares, against 1923, 100
Thursday, 1928, 400 a week ago and
$500 a year ago. From January !
TO date, 172, 500 shares, against
las, 1868, 800 year ago. All quotations
are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Active Securities

NtE
Sales. Name. High Low. Close. chg.
100 In Fruit..l6 1863 1863 =
IOOUS K d /. 3oKz 3oI2 3oH2+ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
News Dig st
o0,tinued from page II

"a, Tucker and Brock are now
:,rsr,n seuth America, invesugst'nSi
Fsr'nl. SEQ FOR textiles and boots ana
4, pirSs'S ~
h'ts
,.n,o,ds in SUPPLEMENTARY
ne M ~ s-Reports from Ia on,
,ee,s' ..;ivays whose revenues exceed .s d
as "a" issued by the Interstate
gNvys. Commission to-day show
ts-seN. ret revenue from railway
IS zen ~ I'D 10 S246.55S.2S6, an in
es1'''lii Sore than 100000 over
csi't 9 September A eompiete
as F'ss..Jplv shows that all the ROADS
rsP.n " o0 revenue or more had a
9, NWss from railway operation oil
s,i , ,s'.eSS. 8 $4,000, 600 increase over
EiiS,t.~~, Jnlv The complete total
re 'r,r,srsting revenues we're SoV1,-
1ss! " total railway operating eN-
M 20, sls5,Se9,sl2'
Campers Boston. Nov. s.
Bos'on gains to-day the average
TIh So .,rsr shares in the local mar
fn's .. ~. ~ the highest levels since
g ,''I ,el0 Trading indicated that
Eiissl ,,, we're firmly fixed. Copper
re's'S-s5s. AIlouez, Il; Old Dominion,
n. CRANKY, sS't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Yes,day's Close day Year
Susten an ce


Wheat.-The wheat market was
decidedly two-sided affair, with APP
parently about as many traders on the
buying side as on the selling, and con,
seouently there were many rapid ana
wide fluctuations, advances and de-
clines following with somewhat start
ling CELEBRITY. IL was clear that active
hauidation was going on for both ac-
counts. Selling was particularly notice
able in December contracts, while the
buying was of better class IN the May
deliveries, and hence the breach be-
tween them wdened, the May premlum
going to as high as ] cent, against y
cent Thursday, but in the late trading
the difference was IL cent.
At the beginning and during midday
the offerings were decidedly heavier OF
December, and prices declined rather
sharply, there being break from
si.86h down to Sl.83A, which was al
most entirely based on active unload
ing. This was partly attributed TO re-
ceipt of dull and colorless cables from
European markets, and II was also al.
legged that Europe had already secured
ample supplies for the time oeing'
This, however, was not generally ered'
tied, and was, in fact, afterward re-
DudldIed, Wnen II "ho Aouhu s"eN
pean agents had bought freely Of hard
winter and also Manitoba, taking in al
close to 1900 900 bushels, and in add
ton a cargo of -four, supposed TO be
about 80 ,000 sacks, but particulars were
not obtainable.
These purchases proved further
stimulation on the buying side, as they
were not generally expected, and hence
a rally of cents a bushel occurred
with somewhat spectacular rapldity.
Demand was partly prompted by higher
cables from Argentina, where the out
look for the crop is still poor. and par
ticularly in the north and central parts.
Furthermore, exports from Argentina
this week were light, being only l,24O,-
600 bushels, and light clearances are
also expected from India and Australia
and consequently there may be re
duction in the quantity on passage.
At Western primary points receipts
continue small, with shipments fairly
large into consumptive channels
Later in the session the demand sub
sided. and, with longs inclined to re
alize. a break Of Ia to ~ cents oc-
CURED.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago
Cash: leents) (cents) (cents
New York. .... 1884 1882 1.25
Contract:
Chicago, Dec. 30. 1876 1854 t.o4aa
Chicago, May. 1851 1876 loss
r. II ..-. r..xL., xxa. siso irreouiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Industrials

Sales. Name. High. Low: Close eng
100 AID Rune. 17Ia I've We -
1900 do pr. II 70 rs -zI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market was
quiet yesterday, but prices showed a steadier
tone on scattered covering and a little fresh
buying, with the close Halls points not
higher Sales we're reported of only 10000