davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26
Seattle Editor Converted to Pro-
hibitiOn,

In Washington, during the cam :
paign of 1914 for state prohibition,
the btterest opponent of the pro-
posed dry measure was the Seattle
Daily Times. Day after day through
pages of advertising matter and
columns of editorials the Times per-
sistently fought prohibition and was
recognized The state over as the
mouthpIece Of the vets and the most
implacable enemy Of the dry propa
ganda. In "scare" headlines that
could be read across the street this
paper proclaimed that Kansas had
been "blighted" and devastated" by
prohibition, at the same time declar
ing with equal fervor in other
columns that prohibition" was
always "a farce" and "a failure"
After one month of prohibition
hear What the editor of the Seattle
Times, Major G. b. Blethen, has to
say 10 an interview published in the
ruary 8. Major Biethen said, "We
fought prohibition on economic
grounds alone We believed that in
a great seaport city with a population
of upwards of 3o0,0 900, prohibition
would be destructive; that 1t would
bring on economic disaster. We be-
leved that under the license system
we had the liquor traffic as we'll con-
trolled as it could be; we wanted it
let alone and we fought as hard as
we could fight. But 10 spite of all
we could do, prohibition carried and
went into effect January l. We
already know that it Is great benefit
morally and from an economic stand.
point Its moral effect has been ire
nendous.
''Ihere was not grocery store In
Seattle that did not show an Increase
of business in January greater than
ever known In any month before 10
all the history of the city, except in
holiday time. In all the large grocery
stores the increase was immense.
Every dry goods store, except one, and
that l have no figures from, had
wonderful increase in business.
Il wished to know in what class of
goods the sales increased so greatly.
and so went TO all the grocery and
dry goods stores to ind that out. And
to me it is a pitiful thing-and II
makes me sorry we did not have pro-
hihition long ago-that the increase
In sales in all the dry goods stores
was In wearing apparel of women and
children, and in the grocery stores the
increase was made up chiefly of fruits
and fancy groceries This proves that
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26

"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"
II have been sufferer from
stomach trouble for a number OF
years, and although l have used a
great number of remedies recommend
ed for this complaint, hamberlain's
Tablets is the first medicine that has
given me positive and lasting relief"
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencer
port, N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets
have done wonders for me and
value them very highly" Obtaina.
BILE everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. $; Land Office at Occur dAlene, Idaho,
May 10, 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Adam r.
Moe, of Post Falls, Idaho. who. on
May 81 1912. made Homestead Entry
NO osS4o' Tor Lots l. l. and s, Section "a
Township 81 N. Range W. Boise Meridian.
mas filed notice of intention to make
EVE rive year proof. TO establish claim to
and Receiver U. S. Land Office, M
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on the Goth day OF
Claimant names as witnesses: william
drummer. j. II. Wright S. @. Garten, NJ
Darto, all of Post Falls, Idaho.
May19toJun16 FRANK LANGLEY, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26
The "EarI strod"

The most valua BILE remaining product
or Stradivarius, the famous seven.
teenth century violin maker, is part of
the Havemeyer collection Of New York
and Is known as the earl Strad," be-
cause the master dedicated 1t to the
earl of Northumberland in return for
financial favors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26

1T is the women and children who
receive the greatest benefit from pro.
hlbition. Money that went formerly
over the bar for whisky is now being
spent for clothing for the women and
children and In better food for tie
household :. Yes sir, we have found
10 Seattle that it IS better to buy
shoes than booze"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26
Ravinq.

"John, the cook has been drinking
again."
as she very drunk"
"Oh. very. She says she'll never
leave s."-Washington Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26

Happiness has a way of lowering
near those whose first wish Is to make
others happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SOME STEEL PRODUCTS
SOLD FOR FULL YEAR
Producers Have an Unparalleled
Amount of Business Ahead.

Demand for finished steel has been
SO insisteut Of late that the largest
producers are said TO be sold up for
the current year In heavier products.
Foreign orders for ammunition steel
continue large, and some irrevocablo
contracts are reported for delivery next
year.
"The Iron Age" says: "Thc heavy
business In finished steel put on the
books of the leading steel companies
In the last two weeks has resulted IN a
situation unparalleled in the history OF
the trade II now appears that the
largest producers are sold up for 1916
on heavier products. particularly shapes
and plates, and that they have little
left for the fourth quarter i'm lighter
products
THE anxiety Of consumers IN all
lines 10 buy for third and fourth quar-
ters has been more apparent, and some
manufacturers who buy rolled steel
have been selling their product for the
second half, conditioned on their ability
TO get steel and with the stipulation
that prices will be determined by the
price they pay for steel.
1.-THE Iron Trade Review" Will say:
"The striking feature OF the iron and
steel situation is the large amount of
tonnage that continue practically 10
go begging because Of the fact that the
mills are unable TO add Il 20 their obi
cations. which are overlooking their
order books The railroads, including
the Pennsylvania Railroad. ere cndcav-
oring 10 build an increased number 81
cars in their own shops, perhaps to es-
cape the sharp advances IN price they
must pay to merchant builders. but the
great problem for them IS 10 get the
steel 10 go into these construction pro-
grammes.
Foreign beliigercnts continue 10 ne
gotiate for heavy tonnages Of ammuni-
ton steel for delivery over the last haif
Of this ycar and the first half Of 1917.
Some additional contracts for finished
ammunition also have been placed in
this country for 1917 delivery, and
these have been made irrevocable. The
pig iron markets appear 20 be gather
Ing impetus for another buying move
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
MIDVALE TO ISSUE
S5O,OOO,OOO BONDS
With Additional $25,000,00O
Stock Offering Will Finance
Cambria Steel Purchase.

The SlOO.O0OO00 Corey Rockefeller
combine. the Midvale steel and Ord
nance Company. 10 was officially an
nounced Yesterday. Will finance the
purchase of Cambria steel through an
issue of S5O.O0O0O0 twenty-year per
cent collateral trust sinking fund
bonds. convertible into stock ~ 500 a
share An additional $25,000,O00 will
DE raised by m offering OF that amount
of Midvale stock 20 shareholders al 500
share.
At Mr.. Corey's Offices in the Bankers
Trust Company Building, II was SAID
control Of the Cambria had been OBJ
tanned by the signing Of contrac,
with z. T. Stotesbury, Of DreXel &
Co.. of Philadelphia; William ii. Don
uer. president OF the Cambria. and j..
l. Reploele, who jumped into promi-
hence last November By purchasing the
100000 .haros held by the Fennsyl-
vania Railroad For all the stock that
Is deposited with Drexcl & Go. by Feb
ruary 10 5Sl . share will be paid. The
official announcement OF the financing
plan said the stock offering had been
Jnderwritien by syndicate.
Arrangements have been made 70
sell tho new bonds g. the. Guaranty
Trust Company and Lee. Qlgsmson &
60. The financing plan shows tnat less
stock viii be- involved chan indicated
by the report. that Che authorized
amount ~ stock would Doe raised from
100000 600 20 Slj0.C)00u0 When the
new stock has been issued, ail but
$4,000. 900 Of the authorized capital Will
Doe landing.
The announcement that the Offering
rrIro Of tho new rtCrt would Dos SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
COTTON DECLINES
ON LIQUIDATION
Early Advance Lost Under Liv-
erpoOl and New Orleans
Selling.

Cotton was less active ard prices LOST
part Of Tuesdays advance under rather
freer selling FOR Southern account and
scattering liquidation. After selling a.
1224c. early May declined 20 l2.l3cY
rallied TO i2.21c. and closed at l2iec,
with the general list closing steady a.
a NET decline OF from 8 20 10 points.
Liverpool was easier after the Gd-
vance Of the previous day, and while
the market here WIS steadled a. en
initial decline Of 2 % s points by over.
night buying orders prices soon essed
OF under Liverpool, New Orleans and
scattered selling. There was a feeling
that the easier tone in Liverpool re-
suited from the talk OF somewha, In
proved ocean freight situation or the
rumors THAI the German ocean raider
had been captured
Demand became o little better AZ O
net decline Of about II 20 ID points, and
prices rallied several points in the later
trading on covering and Wall Street
buying. The latter may have been en-
couragcd By the Grmer ruling Of tho
stock market, while there was some
buying on the talk ~ larger spo. sales
10 Eastern belt markets. Closing price
were within or points OF the best.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported wore an unchanged, With
rather a larger business al Norfolk
Memphis. Augusta, New Orleans and
Houston. Exports for the day wero
1915 bales, making 2.990,73l so far
this season.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
DISSOLUTION VOTE MARCH 9
Time Fixed for Decision Of Guggen-
helm Exploration Stockholders.

Directors Of she Guggenheim TX
ploration Company passed a resolution
Yesterday naming March @ as the date
when stockholders will be asked 20
formally vote on the dissolution Of the
company. The assets now consist OF
cash and demand loans amounting 10
approximatcly 100000, equivalent
10 Sl2 share. and Of POS, l83 shares
Of beneficial interest in the Yukon
Alaska Trust. all of which may be dis
tribu,ed among the shareholders on or
about April D..
The disposition Of the assets not in
clrded i'm the cash and demand loans
will be kept together IN single hold
ing and placed under control Of the
trustees of the so-called Hukon-Alaska
Trust. who are William Loeb, Jr,
Charles h Lipman, Charles Eafl and
Roger Straus.
The aggregate Indebtedness OF the
Yukon Gold Company 10 tho Guggen-
helm Exploration Company, which ac,
cordinr 10 present financing plans, VIII
total S5.OOO.0O0. 10 is proposed shall be
funded bv the issuance Of eight serlal
promissory notes covering period oil
.frlf Eegra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
Yesterday at auction At the Exchange
salesroom by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Anglo-French Bonds Listed.

The permanent ceruicates Fept ''-
ING the $500 900. 600 per cent Anglo
French bonds were formally admitted
20 list by the governing committee OF
the Stock Exchange yesterday. trad
ing hitherto has been in the Temporal.
certificates Other securities hstea
we're: Detroit Edison company 90
S54.5O0 additional capital stock; OnI-
cago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company. 100000 8 per cent
consolidated mortgage bonds; CONT
mental Insurance Company s9'ole,'VV
capital stock, and Lee Rubber ana Ire
Corporation. temporary ceruncatrs iot
lOO. O0O shares Of capital stock. without
.---..- .L-.L IL LIZ ~ nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Breaks on Heavy
Selling-Corn Market
Is Easier.
New York, February Q, 1916.
WHEAT.

Wheat was distinctly nervous. and the
situation seems 90 be more complicated than
ever. Early in the session prices showed a
strong upward tendency. and bulls seemed
quite juhilant over indications that the re-
cent decline had been nothing moro than a
Natural reaction after - long period Of gains.
There was also considerable emphasis placed
on reports that exporters had taken about
1900 200 bushels on Tuesday and that the
cash demand had materially improved on
the advance. however, selling became very
aggressive. and prices broke 3l4Htic a bushel
from the top and closed at about tho low Of
the day. with net losses OF 2I.m2l4c.
II was thought that some Of the selling
was b. nervous longs. who we're apprchen-
sive Of further Interruptions 10 shipping by
the German raiders. which we're said 10 be
active IN the Atlantic. This. II was feared
would have further bullish influence on
war risks although reports were current late
In the afternoon, after the market had
closed. that the principal German raider had
been captured by British man-of-war OF
r rmuda.
Export orders were lacking. and the total
days business was estimated n. only 100000
bushels. The spring wheat markets In the
Northwest showed profound weakness. and
l. was said that tho country was selling
freely.
IN the cash market No 1 durum was
quoted at sl.l33! No l Northern Duluth
iLi7A. and No Northern Manitoba. si.53l,
O. p. New York.
CORN
Corn was frmer early I'm the day. bat
after ad ancinG about I cent a bgshel price
cascd on about cents and ~ the close OF
che dav were easy. with net losses OF &c
Weather conditions were rather more favor
able for the movement and receipts were
larger. although IL was said tina, the coun-
try was Offering less freely. There WAS rome
further export inquiry. and sales were esti-
mated at about 60 900 bushels. In the local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted
at Gee prompt shipment.
OATS
The oats market was influenced largely
by the action OF wheat and corn. and after
fair early advance prices cared of and
closed with net losses Of ne. The local cash
market was barely steady No white quoted
at 6SiA q SAVE No Awhile. 52i1 G6Sitc fancy
clipped white. 55N51c: ordinary clipped
white 530 55c. all elevator.
RYE.
MARIE. quiet. No Western. sio9i1 c. l.
e. New York.
NEUr NnPE pRTCEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
METALS

Coprer was firm. with electroytic quoted
If 3. i.sf2sc for nearby and 26ii n pic for
later delivery. On the New York Metal TX
change tin WAS steady. with .pot IN hee-,oh
10. ,uo.ed al .l.5c bid. IN London tin
llo.el AZ fi79 i5s Tor standard SPOT and sl19
10. Tor futures. with sales Of 100 tons spot
and 100 ton. futures. Copper IN London
rin.eI a, Zoo Tor standard spot. 500 for
futures and a. 1872 FOR electroiytie spot with
re,I G-r, New York spot 6l2 &c. and East
~ loui.. g.. The American Smelling and
Refining Company quotes lead ~ 6.loc or
Nrx York delivery and az 602 &C East St
f..t. shelter firm New York srot nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

.. -. the copper stocks, largely,
Il vssa.r -i he stock market Into
as v..,srisg. What was called
. .s.Psss buying seemed 20 to start Ge,d the
ay A s R.'.,. rose sup - P'' az
ssa'Ass Tennessee-for at that it IS
s Al = Ar,t IS g chemical producer
m rs ,,s:ond.y as copper COMPANY
=. .. ~ IN fact, accounted FOR abOu.
y, .s nd q tie markets activity and
=, a ,.iil larger proportion OF IT,
,,r,nrh. Whether the market mas
.'j'-,.io, snd Is again making Us way
' n.T,,s /. something that has yet TO
y go, cen but there IS no doubt that the
s,-s Of hope burned high in Wall
zee. zee Yesterday For all the false
80 ~, tbers are still confident bulls
ssiS, The graveyard and tie river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10


Yesterday at auction At the Exchange
salesroom by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
For account O. executors
100 shares Iuiernauorh CONSTRUCTION Go. United
states MORTGAGE alI Irls. Go. receipts .f
slares Kansas CTS. Mexico & Orient Railway
common ftrsf certificate. - shares Kansas 'i.l
MEXICO a Orient Hallway preferred Crust cer .N
cafrl. !. shares Sierra Mairc Development 60.
800 csclJ. 90 shares CHIHUAHUA aug Si1a.ot
Iia,afouirort Co $500 tsrNl. and I's tt4f'i
Mexican Timber Field Go. 500 tarllt l1i. .N'.0
For account OF whom 20 mas concern.
e. 600 Anderson & Price Co. o yer Dtt fegisiefr !
mortgage bond. duo jan. 1919. Interest jan aii
~ shares Continental Insurance c. 49, each. g. r
so st.r,, Dresmlsnd 60 800 ca.hl: 5000
pnauIsnd Go q per cent m1- sase inla me pro. l,
due JAM 1914 'rglscwil rs ll ca.hl. an -
sfgrr. Queens Estates $500 earhI l.i...st..
100 shares Aildgsis steel Go. fo.d siocsl i> I'D
81 no Stafe Iins Telephone Co col. aiera. rus a
u.r cont bonds due 1927. coupons Aifi. ana
Der. oct 1919. coupons on. lot ...., .'
s. 900 STATE Line Telephone Co. col. dcral rlst ,
per cent bonds due le27 coupons Apnl anA ~ (
s. 900 have oct. 1872. coupons oh ana q,
have April 1918. coupons on. iot. .;...... -e'D
GO shares Steel and Radiation Co.. Ia COMM
s, 'oS S' K sss. city Mc1.o Orient Raisay %
frsf u0rfsage 50 year per cent bonds 20 y-um-
ia knicser6ocser Trus; Co certificates ~ g.
positi Dog ......-... $500. ., =
4. 900 Seville Packing %. trsi irorssse l'nis .ir
Nov 1907 ~ swycrs Title ana Trust 90. ,ri
- q slnuu4iLl 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

O., p--ae4 Cottcr's book. "The Authen.
C... history Of the United States SteeI
,osS.,t.."on' which has just been
s,j BY oli by the Moody Magazine
81 10, .oOk Company. is a human inter.
"a, ..o'y intended primarily for the
nsr n me street-uot only for the
&,.., What is prominently th2
b ~ o-t Tor any one with a curios-
c,,-,,a.n o" how the greatest industrial
,,g,F IN the world had It's begin
L sel now IL has come TO BE- wha,
hb. such a subject could not fail
is,si. u .efesting, but the tale has lost
sr,.s In The telling. Necessarily
isvb. pay their part among the facts
4 ~, however, are they permitted
r-'8n the narraiiva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Tho -Bement-P POND Company, at
the annual stockholders meeting yes
tcrday, elected Henry Bertram n d.
rector, succeeding c. Z. Burke.
George T. Miller has been elected d
director Of the Wayland OIL and Gas
Company, 10 take tho place of ). A.
Hughes.
Stockholders Of the Sheffield Farms
Slawson- Decker Company yesterday
elected {. T. Horton a director, IN place
OF A. II. Wheat, resigned
II. c. Nickerson has become Gssoci-
ated with the firm Of Hirsch, Lilien-
thai & Co. as manager of their bond
qepartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

"Vil miracles never cease3' seemed
% De- ,ts general thcucht ir the stree,
slel Washington dispatches yesterday
.,ld Of Ttone attacking Brandeis. Is
vas almost as hard 10 believe that
lons could say te things he did o.
Bsnisis as 5, had been originally %
believe that Che Boston lawyer had
bss- nominated 20 the Supreme Court
vacancy S.musred down, the attack
q he Iowa Railroad Commissioner ap
reared 20 be 'eft-han1ed Endorsement
Yep Brarde's because he wac TOO con
eva.!vs Tor tho radicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
coooer Soaring, Copper
''s Stocks Start Upturn
in the Market.
oo,CF OF THE METAL
Ps HIGHEST ON RECORD
.,.,,le Rights Drop Sharply
Wv, ',,,., Terms Of Subscription
Privilege Are Known.

.-s,i,s cheapest Is higher thsn
,'ll,. Known before. Laid down IN
- W. ~ it costs many Of the COP
N' 10, hardly 8 third OF what
r. Io.P, se'ls for; some Of the com
ss l', even less. There IS an ccNtraor-
P',ss ' 5iemsr8 from abroad for cop
.'sn domestic consumption is a
''t So gor rratu,ation among the pro
a,~ N Corner production has IN
i-',i .3 ,srre.y: mines are in operation
f's'. .tas could not be worked with
;'F '5 2. orS,rsry zines, but still the
r'' y rp. Warnings have been
r" N M trade against the dan
F.,1 ~ Reproduction. Attention has
g -..rsS 70 the fact that 81 sudden
a;a al me war in Europe VIII prob
esAS rrr shout 70 great dim'nution
q! 5e~snd thc-C. and possibly .
2 y, ~ supply Blt Che making or
''-'F.--tSra me sun shines goes on un-
corrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL

.o4r nas iu very unsettled condition
oning to the rapid fluctuations IN wheat
and buyers are delaying purchases as long
as possible as the recent action OF the
market has encouraged those who have
been iuok.n. for a sharp reaction. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR. market dull 1915 per
100 n RYE FLOUR dlA: fair to good.
.l 6ra tl.ta choice to fancy. su.eJft sl.Yo-
C0RNMEAL oIict kiln dried. $40. BAG
NEAL q..et. huc white and yellow, $3.50 !,
connie. sl12 FEED. city, steady; bran,
r.k. t28s0. lOO-.b sacks. 5000. heavy
midd.ings 90. 81; -four middIings do.
55Z.60; red dog Aouf. lS0-lb SACKS. So .
Western s,sady bran. l0e-lb sacks, $500 .
standard uida.inei TO-. SO noar unddl IN -
d1 s29. rai ls four, iio-lo sac1e, .52 :
3D.. linen. .fI.ffIu'TD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SUGAR FUTURES.

Alter opening quiet Q points lower 20 .
roints higher. futures hrwed up a fe" points
M midday on buying by spectators and trade
irtore-ts. 4 little -uurt Of trade buying a.
The close caused the market 20 close steady,
I point net lower 90 points net higher,
with sales Of 1880 tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Cotton exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton. u1ierato demand snies. 10000
bales. speculation ard export. 1000. Ameri-
can. 1000 Imports. $4,000; Ameri ,an. ST.
600 Md upland sl0d Futures opened
quiet but steady. , 20 s points higher Closed
barely steady. az net decline Of ca % 20
roirts. Nerch-Apni. nd; May-Juns
-.53i.d Juiy-August. 7.ssi5t. October-No-
yember. 7.31i7d. January February. T2sd.
Manchester. Yarns quiet and firm cloths
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS
BUTTER

Receipts to-day. $40 nacha0es. Cream
ery. extras 90 scoreI. 38u 33l PC hgner
scoring. 3403fi.c. frsts. 2sn32c; seconds.
thirds. 23igm24i.c, creamefy'
red extras ~ score, 2,l .H29c. hg ..
.,orinq. 2gi54 SOC. Gr.ts. 26N2-c; seconds,
2.n25lsc: thirds 221t23i.c; tate. dairy
finest. 3IN32c; good 20 prime. Zi" tor
common % fair. 2lW26c: renovated extra.
-id25c: 0l-,t-. -8M23i-c; lower grades. -JN
pc: imitation creamery. hrft-.
ladies'. current make. first. - ~ --c -ec-
.o1ds 2ON2OLc. lower grades. l,i3ml9 Pc
backing stock. June make. One. a0i-c; ear.
rent make. fine 20c; $50 o l'.c' io"e'
grades. la l9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
U. S. Treasury Finances

Wa,hlr.-nn Feb The contition q NJ Tinted
STATS Treaslry io-iay vas Ne, balance .n fen
ersl f.ud Sill e1l 3oi, total rc'eipD. t-.iIt 81
total raymenfa. =. N9.o2O -
defrt ~ sli.7ai 90 lsf' wear "a lr no
------- A---- al ----- ---- ------ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

r. -tsfifc- Showing iatlfrrs = Sl- -. %.
Ma. g. III g 81 ira.e eai ss-et. q sl.l-o 81.
lANff-fJ ARRAAlONIIL. manfa iff a.
p los Tsr-r Az has nlrl schedules sfoN-
,-g families OF 7,'20 and assets ~ s.. 800
SoI0NO. 10. Err lrwe = o. -'.t ~ ~
OyIpfO PARuI grocer a. l5a West hCs.N -
has Gel schedules showing He'iii.''' ''-
'AaS%iE lnSky. dealer in vomer.s sPptre a, ~
Wrt .4fh 70 has 1.ci scn'in'.s -i'"'"s 'a
81 4ST ard asset, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

iral and East St. Louis spot l9.75c asked.
IN London speter closed at .yl for spot ana
a. SIS for futures. and lead closed at 81 los
tor spot and at e3l los for futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
'Par value $50
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen"
eral merchandise az the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1916.


Tuesday
January l to dates against Si63Oo0O in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Spot cotton was quiet aad Unchanged 40
Ic.i0c f0r miii'ing upland. sGies MI. r.
ceirts q. The ports and interior points. WITH
confoarisors. follows. Present