davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Alien Slackers
Now Face Service
In the Trenches
Secretary Lansing to Sub
nit Reciprocal Treaties to
Congress Next Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Negotia-
tion- between the United States and
the Allies on the alien Stacker problem
have progressed to such point that
when Congress reconvenes next Mon
day Secretary Lansing will be prepared
10 submit a number OF treaties author
izing the reciprocal drafting for MILL
Ary service of the citizens or subjects
Of one country resident within smother
country.
Approval Of such treaties By the Sen
ate has been foreshadowed by gen.
cral demand on Congress for action TO
reach aliens in this country OF draft
agc. Several measure. had been
launched in the Senate and House re-
auiring the drafting of such persons,
but, at the suggestion of the State De-
partment and upon its promise to ac-
complish the purpose by the regular
method of treaty stipulation, that
legislation was postponed.
Aliens Try 10 Dodge Draft
In the meantime q great many for
eigners resident in the United states
have bastened to file their declarations
Of intention 10 become American citi-
zens. in many instances with the eN-
press purpose of escaping military ser
vice under their own flags in the event
of a roundup of aliens in the United
States by British, French and Italian
recruiting officers.
By filing these first papers the de-
clarant renders himself liable to draft
into the American army. There is only
one chance in four of his being actual
Iv drafted as an American, however,
even after registration.
British-Americsn Treaty Model
The British.American military treaty
will be framed a q model Tor those
between the United States and othte,r,
Entente countries, though there WI.
he some minor difficulties because OF
varying laws fixing eligibility ior mill
tary service. a.,
standards regarding age Of eligibles--
twenty-one to thirty-one IN the case OF
Americans and eighteen TO forty-one
in the case of British subjects-some
difficulty has been found in, reacnlng
an equitable agreement on this point
II Is probable that this will be ad-
iusted by a mutual acceptance OF the
laws of both countries, as applied 10
their own citizens and subjects, so tnat
All British subjects between the ages
Of eighteen and forty-one found IN
America after the ratlhcatlon OF Ine
nav treaty viii be subject 10 drdl'
into the British army.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
|. w. w. Hunt Follows
Fatal Wreck in West
Several Arrests Made; Out
rage Believed To Be First
of Series

MUsKoGEE. Okla. Nov. 26.-secret
service men. investigating the ST. Louis
and San Francisco wreck south Of here
in which three men were killed and
three injured, believe the wreck was
the first of series OF outrages
planned in revenge for the arrest OF
/. W. W. in the Kan.as oil held. q,
Several arrests have been made and
a posse is pursuing the wreckers, VINO
are reported TO have passed through
here, northbound, in an automonile
oficers are taking part in the hunt.
Bloodhounds are being used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

union as the only body with which
the employer could deal. The Gal
lup-Amcrican Coal company refused
10 recognize this contract ~ binding
upon ID and refused To enter into any
contract with the union. chiefly be-
cause OF the two facts above alluded
To-. nud because We intend to run
upon The principle of open shop. Civ
ing equal recognition to the union
and u%on-unlon w0rkmon. Mr.. Fitz-
gibboU. headquarters organizer OF
the tinted Mine Workers. sought an
Interview with me on Tuesday and
gave him pIninly TO understand that
the company would not contract with
the union aud would not collect union
dues but that / stood ready to meet
rmpluse - at the company ~ any time
To- discuss " matters concerning
working ana living conditions nt the
mines Notices were pust"d setting
forth the Intentions of the company
with regard 20 lts employees. and mat
icrs were allowed to rest boz this state
until his morning IN hopes that the
men would return tu work.
'Ns thcy have Ilppust entirely fnIl-
cd tu do so. steps are today being
taken tp rid tine camp 81 agitators,
I~ u appears tina there atc lnrg.
numbers ct the woTkmeu who arc
ready 10 return tn work but hat,
been put 10 lear We hope 20 CON
Vince the men hat the, Will loo pro-
trotrd IT they return O., work aud W.
iu'cud Co protect th"n l'pou one man
who Na~ arrested Boo camp for hois.
ferrous conduct there was found u
card uf the Metal Min" Worker
uu.ou which BIS supposed Co hc 4.
branch of the " w. T.ns Dlr,
was ISSUED from the ,Iiftou-Moreuc
dIstrID. ul Arizona
3D. " SCLLN."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

Tho only means by which YOU
can tell II you are flying IN a straight
course Is by your compass and your
air speed. The compass should gi' A.,
YOU your direction horizontally, your
air speed your direction vertically.
Before your compass starts 90
move your machine has already
started ~ turn. You rudder the oo-
positc way To check IT, ov%er-correct 30.
and turn sharper the other way on
10 bank turn then the nose drops ana
speed goes M. Pulling back YOU
elevator lever has little or no effect.
for if you are banked above m angle
Of g. degrees tho elevator hecom's
the ruddcr. All this occurs without
the pilot being In the lonst aware 81
the position his machine H taking
relative To- tho ground
Captain liucks shid the rate Of inn
prut"mout iu aircraft was So alarm
uurly rapid that manufacturer could
scarcely keen pace COMPARING tho
average performances of five dtiIrt-
"pt Is pes Of machines used ut the h'
ginning Of the war with other. Of Dot"
patterns hp said thn maximum speed
Tor level flying had nearly duuhI't
Hors, power wao more han doubled
A]irmausuip had advanced iuor'
than IL would have lone iu eight ur
ten wears 81 porr, conditions Iut
The advance seemed To- have l""l
pIuur what might be- called 'ouf'I.
tIoual line thai ia improvement ~
tlud1rd designs. ana mo- good results
had been obtained from any u'partur.
B tr.u tho efu4dard To his mind BOO.
pruvcmcnts in engines wrr" rHs r"uti.
hl" for ~prcseut-day pcrfurwJurs. Z,
20 fer greater extent than IuurIH.
mcut Doe machlaes.
lie ,aid the most. marked develop.
ment Boo the modern marhiuc BE- i'
capacity Tor climbing Nt tho begin.
ming Of the war W, said 'Uu .'oI1E,
height flown ou active service 1872.
I 8 uuU Goo 5000 Zee To-day q hDrl'
of go. uU0 feet IS reached and B., prog.
res continues heights o .,"1' dD
beyond thi. figure wI. d." r'f u'I a'
% usual thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

man tmaleI, salaries ranging from
$500 10 81. gee per year.
Applicants for the following will
not be required to report for exam
nations at any place. Until further
notice applications Will be received at
any time. Papers will be rated Inn
mediateiy upon their receipt In order
that appointments may be made
promptly.
subinspectors mechanical. tmale).
Engineer OF tests OF ordinance ma
terial tmaleJ.
Assistant engineer of tests ~ or
dlnnnce material CmaicJ
Junior land classiher Cmalc).
Extension animal h-usbandman
Cmalel. tt.500-f2.500
Upon request further Information
viii be furnished by a. T. Fagan
local secretary. Albuquerque. y. NJ
or e. l. snyder. district secretary
Post puce bulldlnE san Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
Mining Company Is
Incorporated to Work
In Socorro County

Special correspondence 10 Tho Herald
Santa re. N. NJ, Juiy G.-Thc latest
Mining concern TO incorporate w Ncw
Mexico IL the Lane Tree D~evelupinent
company, Of water Canyon Soc"rro
county. which filed articles with h
state corporation commission yester-
day The authorized capital II Ss.aS3.
all subscribed by the following incnr-
porators u. a. Bowersock. Water
Canyon: " g. Trust. FL Paso. Texas.
william Kemp, Magdalena, and j.
n. Dean. Claude Masters. J. a. huyd,
W 3. Iongmire. J. NJ. Chamber asd
W a Moore ~ % Sapnlpa. Okla.
the Miller STOCK Farm % Roswell
also VAS incorporated here yesterday,
with an authorized capital ~ $780,
300. 90 this amount ti5,1Oo has been
subscribed 10y the inccrporators. y VI.
Miller. Jaffa Miier. and Prayer Miller.
H. VI Miller hss taken fit.s0o II mo
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
~ OPTIMISTIC



Have Won a pain in the small Of the
back
He,daches dizgneas. u"r,ou-
spells
Are YOU nnruid. irritable aud
weak a,I1i
Annoyed hy urinary disorders
Don't despair PROFIT hN Alhuyict
Que experience
Nlhuqucrduc people know npnn'-
Kidney Puls have used them-fc'-
ummoud them.
Here 40 Albuquerque resident
statement
q : Thom1s. stationary ttrew'n.
u T.. Cold Ave. says My back trou-
hlcd mo very much. especially when
lifted ANYTHING Nv kidnvys were
' u'sordored ana acted %irregulnrly
knew 81 % man who had been benefited
by DoaL's kidney Pills. ~ bought
n box \ few DAYS use Of poau's
proved them good Tho trouble with
my back soon left rnd nay kiduoys
acted regularly. have used boar's
Kidney Pms ON several uch occasiou-
since then and each time with GOO
results.
Price soc at an dealers. Don't
simply ash for 70 kidney remedN-gei
Boau's Kidney Pills-thc same thn'
Mr. Thomas had FustcT-Milhurn Co.
/ Mfsrs Buffalo. y v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
Civil Service News

Tn" United States ,i,l sgryic,
."mUissi"u announces open ,umpet-
.'Ee examinations a- follows.
July - DAN, husband 20 . q
umulol. sI.5oo.ge.ioo. Iu, cstigator la
bulk grain handling OualeI. 81 Op0-
y216o
July -i.Iuuior mechanical eugI-
ue'r tma'uI. grade T. "S1.2UO-Sl $50
Crude -. s1s0-Sl Usu. cement iu-poc.
tor Dm1I,I. yauO-Sl. 900
July -'-26 Topographic drafts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06
Santa Re to Hold
First Municipal
Market Tomorrow

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santn Re. y. NJ. July 6.-sonta F~s
municipal market will open here to-
morrow. IL II expected that therc
viii be on hand a nice stock ~ fresh
green vegetables from the santa Fe
gardens and that these can be bought
much cheaper than the local stores
are selling them. Tables Will he ar
ranged On the ives, side Of tha place,
where II Is shady IN the early hours.
The committee which has charge
consists Of Mrs Ashley Pond, Mrs.
~ - Abbott Mrs Frank Andrews.
Mrs T. E Friday and Mrs " y
T%witchrli
II iH planned to begin the niafke.
with produce from chidren's gHrd"g'
mud amateur gardeners.
University neightn is fast coming
90 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

University neigh,n liz fast coming
10 the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
GOES NEW HIGH LEVEL
Railroad Situation Causes Ad-
vance on Both Spot and
Futures.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The
price of cotton here was lifted to new
high record levels today on both spots
and fuiures, by the announcement of
government control of the railroads of
the country and the continued strength
of the spot situation. A holiday feeling
was much i'm evidence but there were
periods OF decided strength during
which the ring found difficulty IN
meeting the demand which came from
both covering shorts and longs just
entering the market. Opening at the
advance the market soon mounted to
a level "a TO 2s points over yesterday =
close. In the afternoon prices sagsed
under realizing from holders of long
contracts and late in the daN xthe
easiest months were 3 to point$Un-
der yesterdays final figures. The close
was 8 points up TO 3 points down net
Reports from the spot department
were nothing short OF sensational. be-
ing to the effect that buyers we're
sweeping factors sample tables of all
offerings Of the better grades without
haggling over the price and official
quotations. showing a rise OF 63 points.
put midGling to 29.SSc the highest
spot price In over fifty years. At the
highest c / the day in the contract mar
ket January sold at 29.60c. the highest
future quotation ever posted in this
market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
AVERAGE LOWER ON DAY.
Announcement That Govern
ment Takes Over Railroads
Causes Descension.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Grain prices
averaged lower today chiefly as re-
suit Of the announcement that the
government would take possession Of
the railroads. Corn closed steady.
January 126h ak and May 124%
a y, with the finish as "A whole vary
ing from 4 q q decline to u ad-
vance compared with "a hours before.
Oats underwent a setback Of Il to
l y net and provisions OF to rs cents.
Any aggressive selling was checked
by n disposition TO wait until the
actual grain showed up. In fact the
scarcity of arrivals led at one time
today to something OF rally. Lack
of cars continued to he reported from
many sections. Nevertheless. with
peace news attracting fresh notice.
the tendency to sag was almost con-
stantly recurrent
At the outset oat Prices had an up
ward slant owing mainly to export
inquiries. Later the new railroad out
look led to a sharp break.
Big receipts of hogs pulled down
provisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

iStrandberg, McGreevy Coz
The reassuring action Of the president
im the rail matter, altho il has been cN.
pected for some time took the market
completely by surprise. causing a scramble
10 cover by short interests, which resulted
Ia rather wild market with wide and in
consistent fluctuations.
A'tho the effect of the presidents plan
tn the various rail issues win not be de.
termined until the details have been de-.
Neloped some time in the future 1t is gen.
erally coneedeA that the ultimate result will
be favorable TO the entire list and tha:
the government action is plainly inactive
bt purpose 10 give all railroad security
holders square deal. As soon as the initial
excitement is over, it is TO be expect I'd
that with reasonable returns guaranteed the
market in rail securities will gather firm-
ness and stability and will contribute 20
the general health of the entire market
Early es,flis along this line have included
good Hdvanccs in the rail equipment stocts
including Baldwin and American Locomo.
tive. IL is felt that the government will
tend 10 keep the rails at the highest pos ssihle
point OF efficiency as a war neasuse and it
IL well known-jhat many roads are sadly
lacking in new equipment. We also feel
that with the uncertainty removed and the
rails in a position of underlying stability,
the speculative element will turn consider
able OF its attention. 10 the industrial mar
ket, with especial attention to specially trad
ing. With reasonably favorable future de
velopments We expect the market 20 continue
In good tone. with renewal of discriminate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
New Orleans Cotton Letter.

iStfundbtrg, MchfevNN " No.)
NEW ORLEANS Dee 27-A new high
level was recorded today owing TO strength
OF southern spots, hut action Of the contract
market was disappointing because OF the
freedom with which futures were sold at tho
advance attributed 20 realizing. In other
words the trade is disposed 60 be more cau-
tious in making new commitments for future
delivery now that the 30-cent basis of mid.
ding has been reached at several points in
the south as 1t is feared that spot holders
may offer more freely since the holding
figure has been realized
So far offerings of the actual have not
been liberal. Locally the spot market was
motel irm at q further advance Of 63 poip.s
with middlmg at 20. SO and q good demand
in evidence. Desirable white rottons aud
high grades are hard TO buy even at the
advance.
Because of the higher prices prevailing
there has been marked falling off In :he
spinning demand.
Therefore. as the political news will he
market factor the market win likely he
governed by future events.
Thre is plenty OF cotton in the south for
sale but spinnsrs are tmid about buying
As the price OF the raw material rises
mills raise the value Of The finished product
and it Is probable that a further advance
in price in cotton goods will follow in the
future.
Any decline OF consequence would prob.
ably meet with resistance on the part Of
the interior holders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
e.. HUSiASM FEATURES
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
Federal Control of Railroads
Has Bullish Effect on
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. e7.-The stock
market was thrown into a riot OF
bullish enthusiasm today by the un-
expected news OF forthcoming federal
control OF the railroads. Standard
rails rose 10 Is points during the
more active, advance Of the forenoon
and industrials later made gross
gains Of 3 to points under lead Of
United States Steel
Evidently the terms and conditions
already announced in connection with
this unprecedented action are far
more reassuring to investors and rail-
way interests than was generally ex-
pected.
The constructive features embodied
In the plan were helpful to other is
sues including the wide range Of
industrials, war equipments and al
he'd specialties. as wen as utilities.
Wall street believes all lines of
industry are sure to derive substan-
tial benefits from the physical i'm
provement and maintenance OF the
transportation systems to which the
government now is committed. Final
III StoChS WtIe one
TO two points under maximum, but
the net result was the most heart
ening since the beginning of the long
sustained decline. Total sales
amounted to l,180.000 shares.
Bonds OF low grade railroads rose
TO per cent. investments l to q.
International bonds hardened mod
erately. Liberty As sold at s97 to
$9s.s6 and the 3k's at s9s.50 to
S9S36
Railroad shares, especially those under
greatest depression in the widespread decline
of recerts months, recorded extreme gains of
- 70 ~ points in the less active divisions
and 20 l3 points in numerous nondividend
stocks. including several not long out OF
their reorganization stage.
The bono market for rails kept pace with
the movement Of stocks, various un 1eriyi3g
or iun,cr issues advancing to si.
Indus;riale and the many related stocks
were taken up vigorously later on the Sheo:y
That very line 0f trade will be StimulllsI by
the npbcilGing OF the railroads.
utili'i,- also benefited by the SCOPE of
tbe administration program which removes
them iIom their doubtful lstatus
The only element adversely affected by tn.
days oppressive advance was the short in.
designated. There was heavy covering o. short
Iales thar have continued, nofwtb standing
the restrictive measures adopted by the stock
exchangs.
Conservative banking interests hesitajed
TO express an opinion regarding The task
ahead of the government, because If the
many n'" and difficult problems involved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The coffee market
showed renewed stesdiness today. First prices
were / TO 4 points above last nights closing
figures ana closed of net advance OF 10 TO
I2 points December aud January, 5dc;
March 772c: May, 7.s5ci July, o.OOci Sep
tember, Z l6c. October S.24c.
Spot steady Rio Is, &c: Santos ds,, 9tc;
firm offers were reported more pIenuill tui
irrrgula a. to pices They incIu~ed Santos
IS at g.SON 9.s5c and Santos Is at 9.5Oe,
London credits. II is reported that Santos Is
sold late yesterday az case london credits
The official cables showed no change IN
Rio Santos was 30 rcs higher on spot aud
unchanged 10 25 reis higher on futures VIC
toria reported a clearance OF 200 bags Tor
New York brazilian port receipts, O2,oOo
Jundiahy receipts, Al, 600 bags.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Chicago Grain Letter.

-, NrutHubtIg, IMtuItcNy No"I
CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Corn was narroH "
steady, with trade largely local in chaorac-
ter, volume of business being small. Casi
trade fairly activet and market strong Win
prices steady TO much higher. Weather
map showed generally favorable but y cold
wave Ii predicted for tonight and tOmorro y
aud the trade does not leOk for much OF an
increase In receipts.
OAIS-Early buying was expected by the
strength infthe New York market later sell
ing was ON the report OF much more liberal
country offering. The embargo on ship
ments east placed by the Baltimore q Ohio
and on the supposition that government
"wnership would reyult In Au increased
movement from the interior.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

sT LOUIS, Dec 27.-HoGs-Rceeipts
1900 head; Zoe lower Lights, $1,000
l715; rirs Sl400@ 1900 mixed and
butchers sI7oOd 1925; good heavy, Sl7.20
@l735. bulk, $1,000 1880.
CATTI E--Receipis 5000 head: 10c lower
10 15c higher. Native beef steers, 5000
l4.25: ycarling steers and beifers, $1,000
1880; cows, S50O@ II 90; stockers and
feeders, S650@1l.00; Texas quarantine
steers, sG75@ 10 so: fair TO prime southern
beef steers. s9.oca l2,i5s beef cows and
heifers, 5000 a 900: prime yearling steers
aud METERS, s1.50@ 1000; native calves,
S5.75 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Live Stock.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-HoGS-R RECEIPTS,
90, 900; weak. Bulk, sle7O@17.o5; light,
sl6.25@ 16.e5; rough, s16.45@l7.10; mixed
sl6.5o@ l7.o5 heavy sl6.45@l7lo; pigs,
SII.75dl5.75.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000 weak. Ma.
tive steers, sl3,2jMl42j; stockers and
foedess. SO 6O6r 1920: COWS and heSiers,
$5.2oq 1l-30; calves, Ss50@I6.
SHEEp-Recet, 10000 firm. Weth.
ers. $9dl3l0; ewes, ssdIl.90; lambs,
Sl275M16.70.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Kansas oity Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 27-HOGS-Re.
cepts 1000. steady. lower. Bulk, SIG. so
a l7.l5 pigs S13m15.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; steady, higher.
Prime fed steers, Sl2@ 1880; dressed beef
o; COWS. SEA 10; hifrs. s650G 1850;
stockrs s7d ll.95; calvs s6.25@l3.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady, lower.
Lambs, $l5 25n lS; yearlings. 500 IA ;
ers STA IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Money

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Mercastie paper,
5iS@5A sterling 60-day bills, 47l.
commerrial 6o-day bills on banks. 4.7l com
mercial to-day bills, 4.70s demand 4.7j =
cables, 4 7J ZIG.
Guiiders demand 49,: cables. "A.
Bar silver, eos Mexican dollars 63ia.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
strong
Time loans firm; so days 90 days and sis
months. ; at.
Call money easier; high, 6: low, 3; railing
rate, s; closing bid, 8; offered at 5 " last
loan. *.
LONDON Dec. 27.-Bar silver 43 sd per
ounce.
Money, per cent. Discount rates, short
bills, AZ: three months bills, Az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 27.-Cotton spot SLOW
prices higher. Good miidlng, 23.O2c; mid
ding. 22 acc low middling, 2i97c goot
ordinary, 2096e. ordinary 2O45c. Sales
2 900 including 500 American. Receipts
closed dull; new contracts January 81 .63c
March. 20 sic: May, % d9c. Old contracts
fsed prices, December, 21.33c: December
January. 21lsc; February. March, 20 gge
April May, 2O.ssc; June.July 20 66c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Raw Sugar.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Thcre wore 10
changes In the raw sugar market, prices
being S.oted at 4gs5c for Cubas, cost and
molasses nominal
No improvement was noted In the refined
situation but with raw sugar coming from
Cuba Aud other points IN greater volume,
business should gradually increase, and re
lief from present scarcity is expected by
the middle OF next month. Prices were Tn
changed at sI56s.35c for fine granulated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27-Rough and
clean rice continued steady today, with QUO
tations unchanged Receipts, rough, j,b2l
sacks; millers, 34i: clean, l,2lO pocSTs
Sales, raugh Honduras, 455 sacks. clean Blue
Rose 9si pockets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-COtton goods and
yarns were very firm. Mems wear was
active. Raw silk unchanged. Dry goods
merchants anticipate contraction OF non
essential products 20 come ont OF the gov
erument control Of transportation.