davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05

late property to total value of $2250 It's hard to imagine
absurd proposition Every pauper in the IT, would
come to Oregon.
sane man cannot conceive of such condition. man
and his family who have failed to accumulate home are unor
tunate Would help them however to loan them $500 Moth
ing easier to get rid of than cash and the next thing the bor
would know his money would be and he would be
worse in the hole than
who has failed to accumulate home would stand
small chance of paying back $500
Why not change the law and simply give the popertyess
person $500 outright There would be much to It,
The proposed Land and Loan Law penalties thrift and puts
premium upon thrtessness and extravaganza at taxpayers
expense.
From industrial stand point would kill the state as in
dustry could not assume such burden and survive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05
SHALL PRESIDENT WILSON BE CRITICISED?
(From the Portland Teegram


The most astounding obsesson that has ever seized upon
intelligent body Of people that little short of criminal
to criticize any act of President Wilson Instead of patriotism
enta chair who not criticized and ofentmes with bit
sailed than Washington and for Lincoln he perfect
target for abuse North and South.
We have had sacred public characters in this country
at least until after they dead and then they
times didn't stand much show when their friends go through
reminscensing about them.
Sacredness attaches to political character not
President Wilson, Emerson said Light is the best police
man. Without it, in republic like would soon be
the rocks Nobody should be permitted to escape it, When
that happens then goodby to democratic institutions
Place president pedestal pour the sacred oil his
head and he and his acts above and beyond criticism and
STEP when used to that species docy would
b place the supreme court in the category little la
tier governors and congressional representatives would be de-
mandng and by the species of hunkeysm be able to
exact the immunity and then the mayors would naturally
want to climb into the boat What sort Of government
would have then with public servants transformed by
our own acts into masters and autocra Anybody with half
an eye may figure out for himself
President Wilson and his acts going to be vigorously
criticised during the present campaign If they were allowed
default would simply be inviting an auocracy that
would steal away liberties For the first two years of his
administration President Wilson practically immune from
criticism No ever had bigger or more sympathetic con-
suency He sort of consciencekeeper for the nation
But in the belief of many he fell from his high estate when he
adjusted everything to the measure OF his political amoohs
and began play for renomlnaton From tha' moment he
lost his Of proportion and sunk from the advocacy OF po
ca principles erratc advocate of acts of political ex
pe(liency and opporunsm
OF course he will be criticised measured weighed and com
cared and tie case fully presented will the great tribunal
the American people November and whatever their yer
dict may be everybody will abide by it; but neither now nor
later will he should he escape the full measure OF criticism
that may be his due
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05
GOVERNED BY FORTY NINE COMMISSIONS
(From the Fresno Herald.)

(FrOm the Fresno Herald
The people of the United States onthe brink of suffer
ing from their laws and from their failure to nves
the of railroads from the point of view OF
what is best for the railroads. what best for railroad
ployees and what is best for the people
We have in this country 40 commissions to every
ate-whch picking at the railroads first in state and
then in another until the railroads do not know what to do
Government by commission is only satisfactory when there
centralized commission with centralized interests and
which rules for all the railroads in all parts of the country
1t is obviously ridiculous for instance to have one state
demand such rate for interstate and for another ad
joining state demand different rate either higher or lower
This situation merely that the railroads operating
under different conditions in every state.
The railroads left in condition than ever,
for they not only to control by 40 commissions
but by Congress we'll
How do they know what to expect How they plan for
the future? They have security that state will not take
a fall out of them next
In this period of usment there just two courses
open for the proper managemen is government owner
ship; the other is federal commission having full power
over the roads.
impossible that the railroads favor government owner
Ship but they would undoubtedly receive with open arms the
dictates of one commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05
FOOLING THE PEOPLE.

The simple and adorned fact is that the really valuable
agricultural land in the Oregon California grant sold off
long ago The railroad did not want to retain anything but
the timber The socaed agricultural land that still remains
is either worthless in character completely isolated
that making living it would be impossible. The grant
lands are valuable principally for their tmeb and land with
100000 feet of timber the forty cannot be taken up 1t is
not right lead the people to believe that happy homes are
waiting for them in the o. c. grant and then cruelty dsap-
point them.-Eugene Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05
HURRY UP AND REGISTER.

Mr. Citizen do you wish to vote in the November election?
you you had better take advantage of the two remaining
days and register you registered for the primary
election last May it not necessary that you register again.
unless you have changed your party affiliations have moved
ont Of one precinct into another Register and you will
be saved this trouble for all time Registration books
will Close on the 9TH of October just month before election
-t-t-
Freak laws in Oregon have about their day. hope
It is gratifying note the general sentiment among the axpay
regarding initiative bills that would put laws on the statute
books hamperng industry and holding the old state up to di
cue before the entire nation better law would be which
would prevent every Tom Dick and Harry from trying to put
through some pet hobby at every election. n 4
-t-t- .aSyVAaEs'H
"Nobody for Hughes but the people" ..llal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-05
CAN YOU CONCEIVE OF SUCH A SITUATION

The so-caed Land and Loan Measure (onge TAX Oh
tho November ballot provides for oaning $1,000 without interest
for wears to anyone who with his family has failed to accum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Current A year
Cotton

A somewhat reactionary feeling was
developed in the cotton market yester-
day, and loss of roughly 81 bale re-
suited. In view of the recent material
advance, which had carried prices up
close to former high levels, the impress
sion was quite general that some set
back was in order. As consequence
the pressure Of liquidating sales was
heavy and was augmented by further
hedge selling for Southern account;
The weaker tendency in the Liverpool
market started prices here off on the
down grade, but shortly thereafter the
appearance of large buying orders for
large trade interests disclosed the TACT
that the market was practically bare
Of offerings, and as result prices
soon advanced, in some cases beng
somewhat higher than the previous
close. On this rally the market en-
countered remarkably heavy profit TAX
ing, as we'll as hedge selling. There
was free selling for Western and New
Orleans account, and it was estimated
that within two hours roundly 100000
bales of long cotton had been liquid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Industrial

Metals.-The National Conduit and
Cable Company, n large conusmer OF cop,
per, says: Domestic and foreign demand
for copper is on a gigantic scale, win
every prospect of consumption keeping
I'D at an extraordinary level. The OUT
look is extremely favorable for addi-
tiondl heavy requirements throughout
the entire year 1917. Despite the nlgh
price which the metal commands,
strong. worldwide demand has devei-
oped for manufacturing and munitioh
purposes, which gives no indication OF
serious reaction, notwith standing mar,
kot values have more than doubled
since the beginning of 1915. The un-
doubted ability TO absorb copper IN
enormous quantities is recognized
and demonstrated fact. And yet 1t -
worth noting that throughout a perlod
OF Unprecedented melting copper has
been produced in sufficient quantity
for all commercial needs. Mining
camps. smelters and refineries are pro-
ducing notable supplies of the metal
All these departments Of the copper
industry are now so highly developed
that they are in position TO turn OUT
every pound Of copper needed for all
consuming purposes thus lar.
Prices current for few OF the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, COM
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time of last year, follow:
Current year
price. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Rye.-Prices were steady.
CoIins Day La
yesterday before. yss.
Cash, n. Y, bush 1929 S1.29 St.02
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Closing Day Lsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
TROUBLES
BanLrtIutcy pstltlon,

MANHATTAN BANDFAT COMPANY-A petition
has been hled against the Manhattan Bandesu Com
psny. manufacturer % bsndesus Tor women's hats
at 1913 Blreckcr St. hy these creditors: Celia
Kruger. t5;s. Abraham Solomon. 500 and Jo'ep 2
Carey sSl Liabilities were statA 10 Be S3j 900
and assets $4,000. Il was incorporated IN Deem
against Louise Meder Of 80 East eth ST by
these creditors on Seeds Company. f35l. estate
of Frederick Buse. Inc. 500. and Miner tds'r
Company. Sllj. II was alleged that on May - she
made an assignment 70 the OF seed, Company. y.
, Pul'erxing Company and Miner Edgar company
FELfX In GoRNYN q aol West 18Th St. formerly
liquor dealer. hes fled petition. with liabilities
sSi oj3 and no assets Among TIE creditors are the
l,ase OF 1851 30 Bemheimcr ( schwartz
risn-r Brewing Company. tljs3j. on chaiiel mort
formerly had saloons ~ PCS 9th ~ and s 9Th /"
BARSs;Y. also known as BEnNARD Levy. m nan
sger z West l2oih ST.. has hled petition. With
liabilities t3.H3 and no assets.
Composition, Confirmed.
FISCHLOwIT7 & SEWFIELD -iuds- Msnton
Ia, confirmed composition OF tischlowlt5 NeN
field furniture dealers at 22j 9Th az with creditors
az .2t, cent, on the dollar cash Liabilities wer-
HARRY n. MERRITr-Judse Manton has con
a. Kingston. y. Y. with creditors at 20 cents on
the dollar.
IA yOCE DELLA coLoNIA II PopoIo
ITALo- AMERICAN PUBLICATION AND PRINT
ING COAfPANY-Judse Mantcn has appointed Ed
ward J. McCrc~sin receiver for Ia Noce Della
Colonia II Popolo Ithlo- American Publication and
PRINTING Company. publisher o. an italian news.
paper a, 205 Canal st.. bond $500. II vas stated
that tho printing plant I, IN the hands OK the
Sheriff.
Bankruptey Discharges.
Judge Manton in the United states District Court
Yesterday grante.i discharges 10 these bsnkrup;s
William Budd. as Budi Co. furniture and
desks g spring r. and l5j West SAN St. hsbili-
ties $3.50 second time. Charles \. Trsver. lun
Der HUDSON y. Y. Liabilities ISL sal; William
Bake 80 East aga ST.. formerly president o'
Wholesale Traders. Inc. liabilities go Slt: lsrael
nlrrtLky liquors - Monroe 81. liabilities S95.
az BENJAMIN shapiro clothing. l?is 81 sv.. Ia
bilitles slz233 National Sales and supply Com
pany supple. for hospitals. West 20th St. la
hiiitlas ti5.lll. Rubin Kgner. % D. hgner A
Rro FUR. II East ed At. Liabilities fI.esS. Rob
ert = MacClelland. 7ls West lISth 81 s E.hers-r
Co. women's garments. lS Greene 81 Robert
II Carter Of Carter AgIiAr & Bewlicl exporters.
Il Battery Place Louis " Reinsch. hookheeper.
57S West il4th St Nathan Paris msnaser IS
Ea,: lllth St. Abraham Roehun. 2ll6 Sd Az
formerly hats. John Gordon. elevator repars.
s27 West Brosdwsy. Fred Ordinc. 81 East sih 81.
formerly a. Manhattan Dress Company. NlncenHo
Cinque lSs West 2tth St. formerly grocer. Joseph
WeismAn Of Buchhs,er 4 Welsmsn. Infants head
wear is University Place. Abraham Goldberg clsrs.
5ss5 Broadwsy and John O'kellly. liquors. +sI s,h
Az liabilities $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

SHIPS IN FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

K.rkwau. Sept is-Bark Alexandra Nor. Baln-
Genoa 'loao 81 sept is1chabra tBp. New York via
Moiiendo. Sep, is-Celis tBr). New York and Nor
C.I lac Sep, Is~Kentra. New York via Baleoa
La Pslllce. sept li-Shlp Clyde Nor. New York
Genoa. Sept s-Briardene OBJ. New YORK VIA
Llsbon' SEP. ii-pondo Port. New York via Nor
Naples oie Sept i3-vulc.no. qtaD;. New YoIk. 49,
ny York: i5th. N L Harper. New York: Urd 'NOr.
New York via Paullac. N, ~. W., %,
rI Edrde.t SEPT s,ah alG So for
Manila. sept ls-Aymeric OH; H., NeK K 19'N VA DA-
I'ythia (Brl New YORK. -,
E9,oTdam s sept R Ro5eit CoStrdao BIT New
crisio6.l. Sept 2o-susm.cca. Boston and New
co nolh Sept lo-Frederik VII Dam. Ne"
s. rS'S Y" sYt is1Lovlsnd cNu). New York VIA
Norfolk.
cri,,obal. sep, 2O-Ad,ance. New York 18Th. Van
Ro tss i,TyH SEPT limo tNor. New York
G q5risi" sept i9-sardesna lr,D from l-s
ya IGts' Sept Sept ii~Ducs di Geno,. ui,n. Ne'
K ioss Sep. Bloomersdyk Dutch from Roi.
,cfdsmi. Ne. York; MAa'dys 'Du'oh'' "'O"
sb no,IesdA Sep, iS-E1rSnachu, CBr New YORK
Balboa. scpt 2O-Baboa from Ne. YORK and
Philadelphia via 81 Jsgo. Buenarertura ~
calcutta. Sept IJ-Kurneric OBJ. Boston and New
Sheds shields Sept 2o-Fr.m tNor). New York: w..
Yap!es sept l3-san Giorsio nt.D Ne" York.
Barr. sep 90-tui,a lAorl. New York H..
'' Genoa Se " York. Th.mistoce. CGree from
Firseus). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
SIMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY. 0gss..
YORK. MOSS ESTATE, IL n,,sss-
against LOUISE a. PHllLlIt,s - rg.NoaN
TO THE ABOVE-NANED ~ .,,.ss' =
You are hereby summoned 70 - ~
comnIaInt in this action sno .,s,t'
conv q, your answer on the ~ ~
torneys within twenty days ..,,ev,gs
q, service OF this summons ~, Il ~
The day OF service. and IN osssm,ri >.
failure 70 appear or answer 80, ~ =
y. taken against you by dtl1.i,, h,fs'
relief demanded IN the comp 1sif
Ds,ed. New York. July I'm; ocges
''"' CREEVEY & ku.s,-,r, .
orc. and 4. .. Address. N,,.s. 81
street. Borough OF -
York CITY. nrFrNph
TO THE NAMtp =. seryed ~
The foregoing summons :. A. -,
Won nv duplication. pufsush, .,iss 4
y, Hon Edward r. Finch Js'X,- ~.
Snrs,r. Court 81 the state .. ,,if =
49, Ia -th day - AuSu>. 80 :
AZ u'ith the complaint. IN ~ Ysff Z
The clerk OF the County OF a., Bsrsuf :,
m. County Court House IN ~ irss.
Manhattan. city and state 81 angus
lated New York. iTpoGER
1915 p,.intifs Aticti., -
oE s,,.e an" borough Of M'nh''''
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
close
Dividends

Empire Trust. Quarterly dividend of
y per cent, payable September 30 TO
stock of record September %.
Market and Fulton National Bank
Regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent, payable October |.
New York Trust.-Regular quarterly
dividend of per cent, payable Septem-
Der 80 to stock Of record September 70.
Equitable Trust. irregular quarterly
dividend Of 6 per cent, payable Septem
Der 80 TO holders of record September
%.
Bankers Trust.-Regular quarterly
dividend Of 5 per cent, payable Octo-
Der to stock of record September 26.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.--Initial
dividend of 2 per cent, payable October
IL 70 stock of record October 4.
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey. Reular quarterly dividend of
. per cent, payable September 80 TO
stock Of record September %.
Ogilvie Flour Mills. Regular quar-
terly dividend Of 2 pc cent, payable
October /, and bonus of 4 per cent
on the s2,500,000 common stock.
Great Lakes Steamship. - Regular
quarterly dividend Of . per cent and
IA per cent extra. payable October
to stock Of record september 20.
Crucible Steel.-DiviGcnd of / 4 per
cent, account of accumulated dividends
on the preferred stock, payable October
81 10 stock Of record October 16.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube.-Regu-
lar quarterly dividends Of y per cent
on the preferred and . per cent on
the common stock, payable October !
to stock Of record September 90.
Carbon Steel.-Dividend Of per cent
on the common and per cent on the
second preferred stock, payable Sep
TENDER 80 to stock of record Septem-
Der 20.
Creamery Package Manufacturing
Regular quarterly dividend Of / y per
cent on the common and preferred
stocks. payable October 10 TO holders
OF record October 2.
quarterly dividend OF =. per cent on
the preferred stock, payable October 2
to stock Of record September 20.
Northwestern Electric. Regular
quarterly dividend OF n per cent on
the preferred stock, payable October 2
&c stock Of record September %.
Kansas City Regular quar-
torly dividend Of | rtr cent on the
preferred stock. payable October 6 to
stock Of record September 30.
Westmoreland Coal. Regular quar-
torly dividend OF Ter cent. payable
October ? to stock Of record Septem-
her 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
News Digest
Continued from Page i7.)

capital stock. The new stock will be
offered at par to stockholders of record
October on basis of one share OF
new for each five shares now held.
Payment is to be made prior to Janu-
airy /, 1917, and all payments made be-
fore November !, 1916, will carry in
terest at per cent for the remainder
of tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Drops 5 Stories: Will Recover.

When John Forbes, five years DID,
slipped as he was playing on the roof
Of his home, 700 Westchester Avenue,
The Bronx, yesterday. he dropped from
clothesline to clothesline for five stor-
les. DR. Self. of Lebanon Hospital,
picked him up and said that though his
frontal bone was fractured. he would
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

ilo>e II NcN I
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia via San
Francisco -S0noma .-..........t.... ...- 10
Hawaii Fin Islands New Zealand and Aus
trail. via Vancouver and Victoria. C)-e
MaAura .-..s.s-s. 90 =. 80 '''Nl
Japan. Corca and China Via Seaiilel-Csn-
Japan. Corea China and Philippine Islands
via Victoria r. C.l-Empress o. Russia s.i
Hawai- snd Guam via san Francisco
L. > transport ss'ei
Tahiti Msrqucsss. Cook Islands. New Tea
land and Australia via san Franciscol-
MsitN Observation-Disclosures. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Sustenance
Cereals.

Sefeals
Wheat From to , cents was
gained in wheat markets during yes
terday's early operations. but at the
end the net gains were rather unim-
portant. In our markets the early up
turn was largely in keeping with the
great buoyancy in Winnipeg which
was affected by reports Of poor
threshing returns and low grading in
Canada's spring wheat belt. Early
buying was also quickened By stronger
advices from Liverpool, cargoes to ar
rive being 4i2M6d higher because Of
prospective light worlds shipments
and bad weather IN Russia and Argen-
tina. In the latter country the pro-
longed drouth is causing fears OF
fhortage in the crop. Reports from
country stations indicated that farm
ers were making small deliveries. and
as competition was still brisk from all
quarters cash prices were strongly
sustained. As an illustration it was
stated that No. hard wheat had sold
at s1.60 in Kansas. or 3 cents higher
than Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
mo. 1881
pvposT OF CONDITION or THE
NATL BANK

"a C4ty OF New York. in the state OF -"
York. at the cloee Of business on oep'e'i'''
80 RESOURCES.
loan, ara discountA. N,Sl1 SLV ,t, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND
THEBARRETT COMPANY, (NJ.)

Formerly American Coal Products co..
A quarterly dividend OF one and
three-qusrters per cent. q = 20 has
been declared on both the Common and
Preferred Capital stock OF The Barrett
Company and the American Coal Prod
ucts Company. payable on October ?,
1916. 20 Common Stockholders OF record
September %. 1915. and on october Is.
1915. 20 Preferred Stockholders Of both
companies and holders OF outstanding
Subscription Receipts Of American Coal
Products Company Of record October o,
1915. ERNEST J. STEER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
IN. YnI, 4 Town. Manufacturing Company

a quarterly dividend $50. 80 OF one and
three-quhrters per cent G.TeJ for the
quarter ending September 30th has been
declared by the Board Of Directors out Of
past earnings. payable october End. 1916.
10 s,ockholders Of record A. IN. close Of
business september Z6th. 1916.
An extra dividend go. 50 81 i've per
cent (bRJ has also been declared. payable
october Ind. 1915. TO stockholders 81 record
a. the close Of business September z6th
1916 J. ". TOWHE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Farm Produce
Dairy and Barnyard.

The following are New York prices
Yesterdays, compared with those OF
year ago:
Yesterday. A year ago.
Butter, extra,
creamery, h.. 3334G34 II "
Cheese, state,
whole milk, ID. 1eIad 1884 14'4@ 10
Eggs, Pa. and
nearby hen
merry browns. 80 642 80 ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

III. regular ssmI-AnnuaI Dividend Of 800
y.suIar Ouaxt~rly Dividend Of 800 per
,hsrs on the Common stock ~ this Com
psny has this dsy been declared. phyabls
~ tbs Trsssvrsrs once. les BroadwHy'
1919. 20 ,toekhoidsrs Of record A. J.. N.
On Frlday September ]. 1919
gt0ckhoinsrs WIN have rot already don,
10 are urgently requested 70 NE dividend
yyaflug ordffg With ne undsrsignsf. from
whom blink forms ney BE- had up'" 1P'
yiication. -.
rev York. ~ Y. AarUs, 10. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
September IS. 1916
The UNITED GAS AND EIEt TRIO
(oKPORA1IDN

announces that the Board % Directors ~
Tho Colorado Springs Light. Heat and
Power Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend ~ ono and ono half per
cent u An on tho Preferred Stock OF tho
Company. payable September 30. 1916 10
stockholders Of record September 10. 1915.
Checks will 30 mailed.
j A McKENNA. seerstary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
srDMARINy BOAT CORpoKATIoN.

NeW York. September i1ih. 1915.
A quarterly dividend ~ one ana one ia y
Dollars - f0j per sharD har this dFy been
authorized ON fhe outstanding capital stock
~ this Company. payable october 18Th.
1918. 20 stockh0ld'rs ~ record - Tho close
~ business on gepfcfnbtr 1Oth. 1916
HENUY " rAHsE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Corn For a short time yesterday
corn prices were at slightly higher
levels, but at the close the September
price was unchanged from the previous
close, while later deliveries were a
fraction lower. The early upturn was
partly in keeping with the advance in
wheat and partly owing TO small coun-
try offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John T. Cohalsn. a Surrogate OF the
County OF New York. Notice IL hereby given
TO All persons having claims against
Charles klrchhoN. late OF the County OF
New York. deceased. TO present the same
With vouchers thereof TO the subscribers. at
their place OF transscting business. a. the
once OF their attorney. Henry B. Corey.
Esd No. go Broadway, In the city of
New York ON or before the l9th day OF
March. 1917, next
Dated. New York. the nth day OF Sep
tember. 1916.
WILLIAM A KIRCHHOFF.
THEODORE DWIGHT,
Executors
HENRY II. COREY
Attorney for Executors. No. go Broad
way Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Yesterdays A year

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The mar
ket for cottonseed oil was higher early
in the day, with fairly active buying,
but eased of and closed 4 to points
net lower. Crude oil is steadily held
in the South, with comparatively little
being offered; prices hold around
6S to 6Stac per gallon.
Yesterdays A year