davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01
] Rock R J island

n Rock Island
Nary Cutler has been 5qnits III
with To "trip.
g. :. Day is recovering from his. !
cent illness
Mr.. Terry olin, who Ass been quite
iMs with hhssart trouble is convelescent.
Mrs. R.sCs Cray was shoppiing and
calling on Devils Lake friends saturll3
day. .
Mr.. and Mr. George Thompson were
guests Of Nj. and Mr.. James Hol-
Sunday.
Mrs. G. +. Day returned Saturday
from . two months visit with relatives
and friends id Minnesota.
Miss Anna Pranse las returned
from q weeks visit with Mrs. s. i.
Serene Of Devils Lake.
Gene Palmer attended the party
ct the band boys ihallsat Gautauqua
Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Holman spent Tuesday
Of last week in Devils Lake, the guest
of Mrs. w. c. Fosburgh.
Mi. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson re-
turned Friday from Pa~ynesville. MINI.
where they visited their daughter,
Lyle Doheny, who is attending the
school in Minnewaukan spent the:
week end with his parents.
Misses Marie Palmer and Mary
Ryan visited the Devils Lake high
school and enjoyed the program on
Washington's birthday.
Sergeant Dock has a crew Of men
busy hauling ont and storing the mi
litia supplies which has just arrived
from the border.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Evensoni ar
ived Friday from Minneapolis and will
visit for a time with the latter's par
ents NJ. and Mrs John Frizon..
Quincy Adams and Robert Reid en-
skiing down from Devils Lake
Saturday and. spent the night at the
Reid cottage at Chautauqua.
Miss Mary McKone Of Minot, who
has been the guest Of Devils Lake
friends came out Tuesday for a few
days visit with her cousin Mrs. M. A..
Doheny. q
About thirty people were in attend:
at the party at Chautauqua Sat-
evening among whom we're Orti
Fowler Of Minnewaukan and William
Doheny Of Graham's Island.
Warren Fosbergh, Arthur Hanson
and Elmer Fork, Of Devils Lake, came
down to Chautauqua Saturday and
spent the night at the Fisher cottage,
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. James Holman entertained on
Thursday evening at the Greenwood
home the occasion being Mr.. Holman's
birthday. At seven o'clock a most de-
luncheon was served by the
hostess who was assisted in serving
by Mrs. c. E.. Paris. After, luncheon
the guests enjoyed the evening with
victrola music. Those present were:
MI. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Doheny, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Gray, MI. and Mrs. G. E. Paris
and Wahneta and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b.
Barr.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Warren Fosbergh, Arthur Hanson
and Elmer Fork, Of Devils Lake, came.
down to Chautauqua Saturday and
spent the night at the Fisher cottage,
returning home Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

About, thirty people were in attend
;ance at the party at Chautauqua Sat
evening among whom were Ort
Fowler Of Minnewaukan and William.
Doheny of Graham's Island.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Farms For Rent: Fol-. terms anplv
% Y. a. Desnan, Alb 9Th, opposite.
Court House, phone 81. 9-tf-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Miss Mary McKone Of Minot, who
has been the guest Of Devils Lake
friends came out Tuesday for a few
days visit with her cousin Mrs. M. A..
Doheny: 4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Quincy Adams and Robert Reid en-
joyed skiing down from Devils Lake;
Saturday and spent the night at the
Reid cottage at Chautauqua. T
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Sergeant Dock has a crew Of men
busy hauling ont and storing the mi
litia supplies which has just arrived
from the border.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Evensons ar
ived Friday from Minneapolis and will
visit fer, q time with the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs John Frizon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

Misses Marie Palmer and Mary
Ryan visited the Devils Lake high
school and enjoyed the program on
Washington's birthday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-01

M Nary Cutler has been quite III
With ths grip.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Stocks
,r. II. Avoel.isd Prs J

l.
Much Of the belated recovery -
.tock, resulted from short covering j"
.n,h leaders as the steels and equip
m,nt,. which were supported on re-
me-. - ;,dieating an adjustment OF gov
.m.r. prices. United States steer
m.da an extreme advance Of pa points
from rs miximum Of 12S. and closed
virtuslly AZ the top. with net gain OF
. point. ,,.
ynd.pendent steels and related shares
r.bounded from their early reversal,
ot TO 3 points. with pronounce' :
streneth IN Crucible and LachS"I,I,'n' LaH'. I'M"
BALDWIN Locomotive and kepuDIl0 - -
Corners, shippings and the InoIe 'O-a
,ils specialties were responsive 70 re re
iared pressure. and IN some I,lst".lCe. !.
the motors made up the greater PNi
OF their severe losses. .I ,..
rndrstrjal Alcohol maintained lts
rsnytatjon for irregularliy, st one pc,
r;a5 showing loss Of more than .
roints which was reversed 10 an act,
ri cain of 81 points. Ohio Gas and
General Motors were among the otner
srrstjc issues in which material de-
eijnes gave way 70 substantial net ad-
vances. a. on
,o;Tts in Delaware & Hudson to a
poirt or more in Union Pacific. South
arn Pacific Northern Pacific, Baltimore
4 Ohio New York Central and South
sren Railway preferred. Recoveries in
this group were nominal.
Bonds were irregular. with a sale OF
ribertv. .31zs at the new premium OF
100 S 80. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Susie n a n c e
Cereals

Whent.-Price changes yesterday
were narrow. Chicago contracts being
entirely unchanged from the day be-
fore, while cash markets were irregu-
lar, the Northwest being weak and
lower. while the winter wheat markets
were latively steady. Little business
is doing in new wheat, and 1t is
quite evident that buyers are not 60
inc TO make large contracts until they
are satisfied that they will conform
with government requirements.
New crop prospects are apparently
improving steadily. The winter wheat
crop is filing out wonderfully well and
PROMISES a much larger yield than was
predicted. Where thrashing has oc-
Cured the wheat is OF exceptionally
fine quality. So far the weather III
the Northwest has been mostly salts
factory. and the crop is coming along
nice and promises well. July IS the
critical month for spring wheat, but
il is the prevailing impression that the
crop is in q much better position TO
withstand adversely than it was year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Other Oil Stocks
Industrial
Cotton

With reopenipg Of the cotton futures
market at Liverpool for trading on
restricted basis, buying orders for for
eign account appeared on the local ex-
change at the outset, presumably 10
undo straddles. Tho demand caused
an advance of II 70 20 points, after
which a sharp decline took place, with
selling for Liverpool account in evil
dence. Subsequent rallies left prices
at the close from points higher to 4
points lower.
According to private cables, the reg
ulations at Liverpool will prevent both
straddle and speculative business for
fresh account. Liquidation OF out
standing accounts will be permitted,
alsc the various hedging operations OF
British spinners and importers. A
committee will fix prices on the basis
OF Southern quotations when deemed
advisable, but has the power 10 fix
lower prices II necessary. II is also
reported that permission must be Sc
cured from the British government be-
fore purchases OF cotton can be made
in Liverpool. This suggests that meas
ures have already been formulated for
controlling the distribution OF raw ma
terial.
Stocks OF American cotton at both
Liverpool and Manchester showed a
further decrease during the week. with
tho Liverpool stock now amounting to
less than 100000 bales.
Some further light showers were re-
ported in the Southwest. but they were
not general, and that section Is still be-
lieved TO be in need OF rain.
Exports for the week were 39,O5i
bales, against 116,903 last year. South.
ern spot markets as officially reported
were unchanged TO 80 points higher,
mos. of them being unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Yes'dsy's Previous Yea
Metals

Tho labor situation at the big copper
mines Is causing more concern in the
trade than the uncertainty over what
the government will do in respect to its
requirements. A shutdown NJ Ana
co1da, Kennecott, Copper Queen, Shat
tuck, Arizona. Greene-Cananea, North
Butte and other properties, it IS said
would mean a curtailmcnt in production
Of about $4,000, 900 pounds a month, or
onc-third the entire production OF
North and South America. In view oil
the imperative needs Of the army and
navy IL is felt. however that the gov
eminent will step in and prevent any
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

Macon, Dublin & Savannah r. r.
Co. 1st 6s
New Orleans City & Lake r. r. Co.
lst IS
New Orleans City r. r. Co. Gen. Is
New Orleans Ry. & 1t. Co. Gen. Ans
Norwich Gas & El,ctric Co. lat IS
Paducah City Railway 1st Cons. Is
Pine Bluff Co. 1st 3o-yesr Gold
Plattsburgh Traction Company Istss
Pocahontas Cons. Galleries Co.. Inc.
60-year go Gold
Rich Hill Coal Co. 1st S. r. Is
Rockingham Co. Light & Power Co.
Gold IS
ST. Lawrence & Adirondack Ry. 1st6s
Sharon g. Newcastle Railways Co.
lst Lien S. F. 5s
Somerset County, n. j., Building Is
South Shore Gas Co. lst bs
Terminal Warehouse Co. Cd Mtge. IS
Underground Elec. Railways Co. Of
London, Ltd, +h9e Bonds of 1888
Underwriters Bldg. Co. 1st IS
United Fuel Gas Co. 1st S. F. IS
United Gas & Elec. Co. OF N. List
Mtge. 5s
United Light q Railways Co. SO
Notes
Utica Belt Line 81. r. r. Co. I'd
Mtge. 5s
Utica, Clinton & Binghnmton r. r.
Co. Gen. bs
Washington Sugar Co. 1st 81
Willapa Elect. Co. LIST Gold 6s, ,A&B
Worcester 4 Connscticut Eastern
Ry. Co. let %hs
Youngstown-Skaron Ry. q l.. Co. 1st
S. r. b
DUE JULY IL. 1917.
Wlsdiknwkss Ry. Co. Russia IS
DUE july rs. 1917.
Restlgouche Salmon Club
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
IHENEW AOHK lRUsTCON1HANY
26BROAD STREET


Ashland Waterworks Co. 1st Mtge. IS
Athens Terminal Co. 1st Mtge. 5s
Auburn Gas Co. lst Mtge. Skg. Ed. IS
Bronx Gas & Electric Co. 1st Mtge. IS
City Of Oregon, No. Wv. & ElLt.5s
City Of Rome, Ga, Rem. or Ref.
N,ge. Ans
CITY Of sedalia, No, Refdg. AIS
Central Market St. Ry. Co. 1st IS
Citizens Gas & Electric Co. Of Coun-
eil Bluffs lst Mtge. 5s
Citizens Gas g. Fuel Co. Of Teri.
hsu'e' Ind, lst Refdg. 5O-year IS
Cl!nehhsld Coal Co. Ist IS
D. x. z. Holding Co. Genl. IS
Detroit. Toledo & Ironton r. r. Co.
Isl Mtgs. IS
Ess. Hampton Elect Light Co. es
East Ohio Gas Co. Ist Mtge. S. F. 5s
Edison Electric Light & Power Co.
Of Erie, Pa. lst es
Equitable Illuminating Gas Light
%. Of Phila. lst Mtge. Is
Erie County Elect. Co. Is, Mtge. Is
Fonda, Johnstown 4 Cloversvills
Z. r. Co. General Refunding Is
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville
4. z. Co. ist Cons. Rfdg. AIS
Greenwich Trarnwsy Co. lat 5s
Hsekensaek Water Co. lat 4s
Hamilton Ridge Lumber Co. Pur-
chase Money lst 6s
Indianapolis Water Co. Gen. M.ge. %
Jenssvill., s. e., School Dist. Jhs
Kansas City Rys Co. Ist5s
Kansas City Railways Co. End g.
Berries A
Kansas City Railways Co. End y..
Berries B
Kansas City IN. a Pow. Co. Is,b.
Kan. City So. Ry. Co. Ref D. Imp. .,
Lincoln Traction Co. Cold 5s OF 1899
Lincoln Traction Co. Cold gs Of 1920
Loekport Light, Heat a. Power Co.
lat Htge. kefUndlng 6s
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Bonds

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
s3.e74, 900, against s2,431,o00 Thursday,
sl,e3s,00 a week ago and s3.l69,OOO a
wear ago; from January to date, $685.
$4,000, against $3.50, $4,000 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Active Securities -

Net
Sales. High. Low. Close. Chg.
1890 Tn Paeife.13e 13434 1856 -1Is
300 do pr. 1914 1873 7s7s-
100 Un AL Stl. As IS IS - u
ZOO U Gig Str104s4 1o4J4 1o4a4-
100 U Org pr s5Ia 85Ia 95I2-r "a
1900 Tn Ry Inv. S34 6R 834 -24
100 do pr. 10 10 ID 3
1850 U S Ind Al.15714 1894 157 -15R
22OO U S Rub'r 5els 81 SO - a
100 US S &Ref 5sl2 b9La 6eIa- 70
$50 do pr. 81 so 50 Il
1571OO U S Steel. 1902 1928 1303s+1
1900 do pr. .1173s 117Is 1t7H- "a
500 Utah Cop.110Is 1903 1toIs- Hs
100 Va Car C.42L4 42I4 42I4-134
100 do pr. 1862 1862 1o6Ia-1I2
200 Wabash. 12I2 1928 12Ia--
I4oO do pr A. 5oIa so 5oR+ "a
1900 do pr B. 27l4 27 274+ 70
400 West Md. 21H2 20s4 21Ta-
$500 West Mfg. 50Na 497s 5o4- u
400 Wilson Co n 6e34 n II
24oo W &LE. 1eR 1919 t6R+ "a
5000 WHY'S Ov. 81 30Ia 81 r "a
100 do pr. s2sa e2ss e2ss = %
900 W P & NJ 3434 345s 34ss- Is
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ST. LOTS AND SAN TRtNC1SCO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders
July so, 1917.

Notice ls hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders of 81. Louis
and san Francisco Railroad Company VIII
he helt on the Soth day ~ July. 1917. at
nine o'clock in the forenoon. IN the prln-
cipal once OF tho Company. Frisco Build %
ing. corner Ninth and olive streets. St
Louis. Missouri. FOR the following purposes
l. TO elect thirteen l5l directors.
o To ratlfy any action on The part of th'
officers OF the Company. which may be sub
mitted 70 the stockholders of the Company
for ratification. and
;. To transact such other business as
may come before the meeting
T. H. HAMILTON. Secretary.
June so. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Curb Market

Note.-Tbe Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported ss follows
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Produce Markets-Current

Buttar.-A All grades Of creamery declined.
and the weakness cxten led 70 dairy and ren
o.ated with ladies and packing stock shade
easier in tone. Creamery. higher than extras.
per ib. So lI28 &c. extras te2 scorel. 81 nc
frsts lSs 20 81 scorel. 36T BIC; seconds io5
% 9 scorel. 34n35iec: thirds. 33d SO y ;
creamery. ursaltcd. higher than extras. 3sd
80 izc. extras. 3SH3Si2c: firsts. 30 "a 81 &c
seconds. 3sH 36c. state dairy, tubs finest, 81
M3-isc. good 10 prime, % zd36izc; COM
mon.to fair 33M 35c renovated, extras, 80 Y
N37c: frsts. 35i. i.m36c. lower grades, 3Sd
Csc imitation creamery. frsts. 3ii5 5n IS &c
ladies. current make. firsts, 33izM34c; sec
onds. 33c. lower grades, 81 .Gl32i2c: pack
ing stock. current make, No J, 32 2l2d33c NO
?. 52c ; lower grades. 3oa5l'9e.
Cheese-Country sdvices were stronger.
and with continued speculative buying prices
advarcel about &C on the finer grades OF
both fats and twins. State. whole milk,
fresr. colored. specials. ID, 23l2H23%c
white. specials. 23izc: colored, average run.
oaG23itc: white. average run. 23d234c;
prime 70 choice. 2li2@2 p rs. lower grades,
14N 2ic: twins. fresh. colored. specials, q Z.
MZ3i.c: white, specials. 23ia n % &c; coll
ored. average fancy. 23c; white. average
fancy. 23c cheddars. fresh. specials, q y n
q &C.: single daisies. 2fd d4Ac: double
daisies. 23&.Q24c. Wisconsin. whole milk.
fancy, twins. FISH. white, 23h a % iac; col
ored. 23i4 n % pc: single daisies. 24c double
daisies. 23A.c; Young Americas. 2ih 25c
state. skins. fats. specials. l74lsc; twins
and cheidars. specials la lsc, fats, prime
TO choice. l5dl6i5c: twins and cheddars.
prime 10 choice. l5Mlsiac; fair 20 good. "a
lic; lower grades, 3N &c.
Eggs.-Arrivals were moderate. and ad-
vices indicated decreasing collections in sec
ticns where the higher qualities Of eggs were
expected at this season Fresh gathered.
extras. per dozen. 36m3Ic. storage packed,
frsts. 35n PC fresh gathered. extra frsts.
35d35t5c. frsts. 33i2m34i2c: seconds 81 y
M32tac thirds and poorer. 2sN3lc; dirties,
No l. 29N 3oc: No , and poorer. 23d2sc I:
checks. good 70 choice. dry. 27N 2sc; under
grades. .0M 26c state. Pennsylvania and
nea by Western. hennery whites. fine 20
fancy. 40Wflc; ordinary 20 good asa 39c !;
gathered whites. ordinary 10 fine, 36g39c !:
Western and southern. gathered whites. 3iG
Csc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns. sra 39c gathered ofosfl and mixed
colors ungraded, 330i37c.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil

Cote. Futures. - Liquidation Of near
months caused some irreguarity in the mar
ket yesterday but an early decline in July
and December deliveries was followed by ral-
lies, which left the market unchanged 70 3
points higher az the close.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
State and City Bonds

N Y City AS 1857 NY City 4izs 1853
November 1000. 1925
5000 1922 y Y City 4s 1889
1000. ..... e4l2
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
New YORK. June ,sth. 1917.

New York June ,sth. 1917
4 special meeting of the stockholders 81
the Schin Jewelry Manufacturing Co, Inc.
will be held on the l0th day OF July, 1917.
az 20 o'clock \ NJ. a. IA" ONCE OF such
company. AZ 40 f03 Broome Street In the
Borough % Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
FOR the purpose of voting upon PROPOSE
ton 30 Increase is capital stock from
81 600. consisting - sixty uhares ot the
par value of 500 each. 20 $4,000 TO consist
- one hundred shares OF ths par value OF
500 each
HARRY LANCER.
Vic, President
LOUIS 1iEkoFF,
Secretary IN
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
NE MORTGACr.BO>D COMPANY OF
NEW YORK

Coupons duo July l 1871. from tho So
Cold Mortgage Bonds. Series 3. OF this
Company. will be paid on and after that
date upon presentation at the offlce of
Messrs Lsdenburg Thaimsnn g. Company,
No. rs Bread Street, New York city.
j. HENRY WESTON, Treasurer.
New York June 90. 1911
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
= Commodities -

attempt Of the miners TO stop produc-
tion for any great length of time. The
local market for the metal is firm, with
a disposition to advance prices for the
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Yenterday's A yea


Sugar Futures.-The market was active
and irregular throughout the day and. after
oped further frmneSs. and around the noon
hour there were net gains Of 8 10 10 points.
with Cuban interests supporting September.
presumably against sales Of actual sugar. In
the early afternoon profit taxing caused
prices 20 slump sharply and on the decline
stop orders were uncovered. sending values
AT. the close 70 6 points net lower. with
sales for the day Of 30 300 tons
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Yes'day's Previous

Oan.-Prices were slightly lower. but the
market showed resistance 10 bearish infu.
ence. rejecting n better cash demand EN-
yotters wers in the market. and sales were
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company National Starch Company
Of New Northeastern RGhdCo
Kankakee New Castle Shenanso valley Raroadeo
Arm, Nav, Cub Of aml. Mail Steamship Co lh IS
Athens Railway & Electric Company Olean Gg y
Butler Wste Company Orange County Lighting Company
Caro- Water Works Company Peoples Company 0,kslooa sFs
Ced Rapid, CITY Refund Piedmont Northern Railway Company
C.u,,l R,.x,,, Comc Notes
Railway Popular oeen rums company
r., T,, c.,,., S.,., a. & Suffolk Water Company
Railway khnond reaeh Ka~ company
TrusC Certificates Series &C oan's Lucia Company
Water Company Southern fuh 'iue' COMPANY
Couur, c,b. Como,,, Water Company Consolidated
c,,. pLEL:-- Mortgage
~ c n = D. go s., LOU, & Carol Railroad Company
Cewh1 Lumber Company ,.r'.
Dayton Union Railway Company ~ ~ TN' . o..
HeetLne Telephone Company % e "p' ' ~
East Greenwich Water Supply Co lst Mtge " ''' ~
w.. III. r. 2dN,s. Warren Water Company Issue OF 1890
e. {, I: c7 w., C,,, Warren Water Issue Of July 1903
East In,nban Water Co m'A,ns'on "' ''"e 0"p-"
E Psso 4 Southwestern Railroad Co "00u". "' 'T~'
Ellsworth Colieies Company Bonds wayne 'V''' """'
Hampshire Southern Railroad Company JULY End 1917
Mohawk lion Frankfort co,,,, J
- tl"'I NHN' N"p~" st ST. .LOns& Granite City Water Co
lhac. SteeR Rnlvsy Company JULY i"f'' '"i''
x, Ctv Water ComO.ny MnnetOnkn Rail-
indianapolis & Suheas'sn Traction Co. way 20 ana d. "" w.
indianapolis Union R.wayCo d. ra" ~" NA'"" 'oh~S'
lawrence Park Realty
Mobile Ohio Railroad Company EIn Works Company
la Mse
Mobile Light & Railroad Company ' ' ~
49,. g.. 90, Pu,on, Water Supply Power Company
Dividends
July End. IWeymnBdutou Compsny. Common
Woovoh Preferred Duuth-Supeia Traction Co Preferred
City Transit Co, Preferred 1917.
Rapid Transit Co., Common Detroit sdL Southwestern Railroad
Weyman-Brun Company Preferred Company
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Hay and Stra v
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Forowins ar yesterdays prices. compared with
those ~ a year ago.
New York Yesterday. yensg
Iige steers. hest
100 lb ....... SloS fSl4o0 $500 9Sll.o0
D-.sscI beef sides.
70 ............ .l6 .1h .l3 q rs
Live veal,. best.
100 10 ........ 400 2 $500 800 n 1900
Dressed ycis. city.
lh. ........... 20 q "a .nH9 .i8,
Live ewes 100 n 500 a 1870 500 = ,.23
prime prn. 100 70 1850 a neo IT., a 1890
Dresd lambs. 10. .22 g AZ ~ q 20
Hogs 100 70 ....l 400 q 1885 1000 q 1920
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. Do ........ .2IsE .2l's .l3's4 .iii
Mess pork. hbl. 400 q 42.50 1878 G 26.3
Mess beef hhI 5000 q 3lOO 1850 q 1900
Lard Middle West
10 .........-... 2o.5oo y lu.oOc l3.3Oc g 1870
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

Corn.-The market was only moderately
active. and prices were irregular. ranging
from &c higher 10 sc net lower. The July
position was comparatively firm and reflected
The strength in the cash situation. The later
months were under more or less pressure, due
10 favorable weather and crop adyices and
owing 10 fears that government control of
wheat and an effort 20 hold down the prices
of foodstuHs would have a bearish influence
on the market Receipts at primary points
were of fair volume and there was moderate
selling credited 10 the country.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
Is, IS, 20 and p WILLIAM STREET
New York City

Coupons and Dividends due in July PAYABLE at this
Office on and after July st. 1917 as follows
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Yesterdays a year


Cotionseed oil. The market was more ac-
tive. hut at the expense OF values. The
weakness in lard. together with feeling ot
uncertainty over government control, Appar-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30

entity undermined confidence and when sell
in ders appeared in volume prices de-
eli. 1 rapidly, closing Is % 80 points net
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JUNE 80 1917

sales Ops- ilgn. Low. LAST
1900 'fCum & PEI "a u
100 'Elk pa o. PET 9 ga ga ga
1000 'Elk Z spl . - e
10000 'Esmerlda Oh. rs 80
ZOO Federal OIL >
200 'lat Petroleum. f1s is i3
600 kenoFa tapl. - s.. tI II
1880 Keystone Con. g 90 -
$50 'k-Wyo OIL pf "a ga go ga
5000 'rLost City Oil Ia ~ IN 1As
200 Merritt oil q. IS, a z5,2 rs 25 :
5000 Met Petroleum. 81, l.t -. ls
2000 'TMidwest OIL. Is " IS 70
1900 .rdo pf .... SO SO % go
500 'N I-Okla OIL. - - "a "a
1000 'TOkla Oil .... IA 7la
1000 lido pf ..... c. 81 e. O.
1000 Okla Pr & Ref. 1ol4 1914 10 10
200 TOmar o & c.. 81 81 g s.
1900 Osage-H OIL. els 7fs
100 Penn Gasolene.. q q a
1000 'Sapulpa o & K ga 10 ga 10
5000 Sequoyah U & ~ n u "a
300 Sinclair G. Z 25 25l2 p %
1000 'Un West Oil 2, q IS q
1000 utah Ia -. 20 20 20 70
200 Vacuum G & y. q e u IL
$50 'Vic Oil new :. ga ga Ia %
1900 'WesL ST Pet.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Bonds

Sales (o00 omitted. Open. High. Low Last.
W 'H&os' do yesrs'... %s y''.. e84 SEA 98 e84
.Beth Stl Is 2-yrn esl4 esi4 es4 es {,
.N Y c as i103 1o3 io3 1o3
% Rus Govt 6i5s.. 80 81 82 81
unlisted. tSer, cents per share
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade or this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
..1.a ortfta stocts follow.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-30
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. year ago.
Beans. marrow 1918,
choice, 100 ID. st6.2s a $3.50 $3.50 -
Peas. large bas .506 100 f.25a175
Potatoes new. .Ea.bbl 3.o06 800 2.506 100
Apples. fancy. bbl.. 5.o0G 700 3oo16.oo
Grapefruit. Fla. box 4.25Q 500 1.ooa 80
Oranges, FL, box. 4.259 500 2.oos5.oo
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM per toni
Timothy. No. !.
large ba'cs s22.ooa - $27.oos2s.oo
y, 1 clov.r mxd 17.oo8 1900 1e.oo421.o0
Rye straw. No. / 15.o09 1909 1900