davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14
GERMAN MORALE BREAKING.

:, AMsTERDAM, April I4-The military critic Of the
many letters which proved that the nerves of the MANY
readers are beginning to give way.
He dwels on "Unfounded" excitement which he states
judge the situation from single events but to take events
as whole into consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14

The police were called upon to in.
vestigate and report to Fairchance, Pa,
on a 200 pound six foot tall foreigner
who arrived In the city last evening.
The foreigner said he was Slav and
that the $1,100 which he carried was
to purchase q farm In Florida. He was
freed. The Fairchance authorities
were notified Of the Investigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14
WILHELM in GOOD HEALTH

AMSTERDAM, April 14.-An official
statement issued Berlin says that all
recent reports OF illness OF the EN-.
peror are unfounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14
City Hall Notes

Night Chief of Police seamon is
again confined to his home on the East
Side suffering with tonsilitis. Chief
Seamon has lost several days work
since last fall due to this ailment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14

War, war, war at the fire department,
war at the police station. At one place
the war is doped so that the United
States should win in 10 days. At the
other 1t will take II days. Serious low
tone conversation can be heard at the
police department when spies are men,
toned. The police feel that persons
are running the streets complaining
about the spies and about certain peo-
pie In town refusing to allow their
children to salute the flag and others
speaking in public disrespectfully of
the flag. Whoever hears this talk
should report It TO the police SO the
proper action can be taken against
those who seem inclined to incite riots
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; frost
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Cotton Goods Trade

Trading in cotton goods was quieter
during the last week in consequence
of the observance of the holiday and
the easing tone in raw cotton. The
discussion of government control of
cotton also has been factor in max
ing for conservatism in the purchases
OF cloths, except where government
buying is going on. There the trade
has been as steady as mills can meet
requirements.
The jobbers are now coming to the
market to look over advance spring
lines and TO place further business for
fall Spring underwear lines were
opened this week at price advances
ranging from 60 TO rs per cent over
the prices current a year ago, and new
lines Of spring wash goods were being
shown in samples. Domestic cotton
goods ruled firm. Gray cloths for
printing and converting showed a
Slight easing in price on sales between
second hands, but only triAing lots
were disposed of. Prints and percales
ruled firm, the demand for export
being steady. Bleached cottons were
unchanged in tone, some additional new
high prices having been announced
Ginghams of all kinds were firm with
the demand good.
Prices quoted at the week end were
as follows: Print cloths. % inch 64x
Gas, ia cents; 64x60s, Tx cents; 1914
inch 64x64s, IL cents; brown sheetings
Southern standards. 16 cents; denims
2.20s indigo, 2711 cents; tickings,
ounce, 35 cents; prints, 10 cents; staple
ginghams, 13 cents; dress ginghams
1914 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VI
EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

An Estate Co. wishing to re-sdl.S
its affairs will trade or sell l,sV sc'
ranch near railroad and good Icss
near Pacific Coast, mild climate. AOo-
1000 acres now in grain crops, slslA
sugar bects, corn, hops. apples o. ::
Large herd of fine dairy cows =.
hogs, with prospering milk buslnes |.
City near by. Twelve houses, I'VE sI I.
implements, dormitory, feed sheos..;
all complete. Clear title to lsna =
personal property, including Hr ~.
horses, tools, equipment and w.
rights (all bitches in and opefsu Ne.
with total value OF S500'OOOW' TT
erty could be readily subdiyldeo y
purchaser if il was not desired 20 ~
il all intact. Fine fishing and 500.
on the place and near by. MuN ~
exchange a property Of equal vals .,,
requiring any supervision. Lquig
an Office building preferred OF ~. -
proved real estate or lands not f's ~.
ing immediate development or ~ w
ton. \ magnificent properly -
of yielding large annual net inco'r -,
herd increases and as fruit tree 49,
into bearing. Would make niasn -.
independent estate for any one w. ~
ing TO engage in business IN " y
/. f.. Sc, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Loan Associations
Here Make Best Record
Lead State in Gains in Assets IN
the Year

At the recent annual meeting OF the
METROPOLITAN League of Savings ana
Loan Associations, Archibald W. NC
Evan, secretary, announced that there
was a substantial increaee OF assets
among the associations in this district
last year. -
New York County led. with sl'94s'-
GOO increase. the total assets in THIS
county now being $l1,322.O0O, sdaeo
Mr.. NcEwan. "One association IN,
creased its assets nearly 100000, ana
another by about the same amount ~
/. Interesting TO note that these organI-
cations follow the same mortgage pro"
that of monthly reduction OF princi-
pal-and are the largest in TINS section
of the state-the Franklin Society ana
Railroad Association, respectively. IL
is pleasing 10 state that the associa-
tions in Kings County showed CROWN
last wear of s256.3O9. Richmond Coun-
tv grew s643,s7O, and total assets IN
that county are S5,43O,OOO.
"Westchester associations nave
s2,OO0.OO0, increasing assets last year
S20l 500. Every association should
show an increase, as the land bank can
supply its benefit TO the community at
large through increasing home owner
ship. It is only a question or time
when all associations must hit the lana
bank trail. so to speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
industrial
Cotton

The cotton market was nervous ana
irregular yesterday. Business was re-
stricted by uncertainty as to just what
the German Chancellor might nave 10
say on the subject of peace, while there
was continued nervousness over the
course OF price control legislation
Moreover, crop views were conflicting.
The tendency was 10 even up over the
week end rather than to enter upon
fresh deals.
The market consequently was sensi-
tive to comparatively small orders, with
prices showing a tendency TO ease of
under realizing or liquidation, until the
decline was checked late in the morn
ing by reports of high temperatures IN
the Southwest. Active features at the
close ranged from points lower to Z
points higher.
Near months were relatively firm,
being influenced by the talk of an i'm
proved spot demand and the diminish
ing local stock. Most of the weekly
reviews read fsvorably as to the crops
progress, but the weather map showed
no rain in the Southwest, and the fore
cast was for continued dry weather,
with rising temperatures. Some sec
tons of Texas are still complaining of
drouth, and the situation in this re-
spect tended to modify the more opti-
mstic view of the outlook.
Liverpool cables reported a reduction
of about so per cent in the Russian
cotton acreage owing TO the necessity
for increased food crops, and stated
that the outlook is for even a smaller
crop as a result of unfavorable weather.
Fall River sales of print cloths for the
week amounted to 100000 pieces. The
unsettled market for raw material
caused buyers to hold off and prices
were about unchanged. AS the vaca-
ton season has started, curtailment is
increasing. but mill production for
three months is closely sold and spot
goods are almost unobtainable.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Stocks
IBy ms Assoctstod Pressl

The stock market was of the usual
weekend character. prices improving
for the most part on covering Of short
contracts. Rails were in far better
demand, exceptional strength being
manifested by Reading, st. Paul, New
York Central and the Pacifics.
Motors, coppers, equipments and oils
ranged to points higher. after
temporary irregularity in General No
tors and Distillers' Securities. United
States Steel was firm most Of the
short session, but eased off with allied
shares at the close. Movements else
where in the list we're perfunctory.
Bonds were irregular on narrow
fluctuations. Liberty 3hs ranged from
100 $50 to 100 $50. United States old
issues were lower by fractions to a
point on call during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Japanese Workers for Alaska

Some 200 japanese fishermen re-
Gently landed in Alaska, according to
the Japan TRADE Bulletin and will
be employed by large American sal
mon fishing and canning concerns for
about six months, after which they
will again return TO the Orient. The
men expect good wages this season be-
cause Of the worldwide shortage OF
food and the scarcity Of labor in this
country. II is expected that several
hundred more japanese workers will
also find temporary employment this
year In Alaskan industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Metals

A more conservative tone has tenn
pered the upward movement in iron
and steel prices the last few days. No
further advance has been made in pig
iron. Coke, after selling as high as
SIT a ton, has been obtained from
some ovens at s15 for prompt ship
ment.
Current orders for rolled steel are
less than 30 per cent of mill capacity,
and business in some lines, outside Of
government buying, has been brought
to halt. Some manufacturing plants
are operating only 40 to 60 per cent Of
capacity, or even less, because steel
cannot be obtained in needed quanti-
ties.
United States government buying is
weighing more heavily on the steel
companies and may reach 40 per cent
of mill capacity. 1t is estimated that
shipments on government orders are
now being made at the rate OF 100000
tons a month and are likely soon to be
increased heavily. Recent buying to
fill government contracts includes &c.
600 tons of forging billets for shell
manufacture, 5000 tons OF nickel steel
for gun forgings, few hundred tons
of sheets for helmets, numerous lots
of motor and engine shafting, several
thousand tons of cast iron pipe for
naval stations and cantonments, con-
siderable tonnage of plates and shapes,
and about $4,000 tons for additional
boats. The government has also dis
tributed additional wire rope orders.
Inquiries are also out for more electri-
cal furnaces for navy yards and
arsenals, but no additional contracts
have been closed.
The Navy Department has awarded
contracts for magazines and store
houses TO fifteen contractors, who are
now placing orders for $500 tons Of
steel required. Shipyards need $4,000
tons of structural shapes for new ships.
Other structural orders totalling 1000
tons have been placed directly by the
government. Bids will be taken July
IS on more magazines and 1900 tons of
steel for the government proJectile
plant at Charleston, w. Va.
The American Bridge Company has
submitted the only bid to the Public
Service Commission on $500 tons Of
steel for the Culver Rapid Transit Line,
Brooklyn.
Sales of 1000 tons of sheet bars have
been made at $40 per ton in the open
market, and one contract of $4,000 tons
of blooms is under negotiation.
Railroads have placed additional or
ders for 2.450 cars, including work at
railroad shops. Rails are scarce and
wanted urgently Small lots even of
standard sections have sold as high as
Az to SC per pound. The largest in
terests have refused an order for $1,000
tons for Norway.
Sales CT pig iron since July |
amounted to $4,000 tons and an equal
tonnage is pending. China and Japan
are buying Southern foundry iron ac-
lively, and Italy is being helped by the
I United States Government to buy co.
600 tons Of Bessemer iron in the Cen
| trail West
Market conditions for copper con
tinuc quiet. Large sellers are still out
of the market. Smaller interests which
are quoting prices are holding August
metal at 301z cents a pound and Sep
/ tember at 80 cents, while the last three
months of the year may be had at rs y
l 70 % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Ryan Appoints Chairmen

The following chairmen of commit
tees of the Queens Chamber of Com
merce have been appointed by George
j. Ryan, president of the organization;
+. D. Thorne, commerce committee;
John Adikes, transit; John A. Leach,
legislation; Ray Palmer, manufsctur-
ing and industrial; Oscar Erlandson,
borough planning; Richmond Wood,
arbitration; j. W. Jones, entertain
ment; II. J. Mullen, highways; c. G..
NJ. Thomas, national affairs; Remsoni
T. Williams, transportation; Bernard
Suydam, schools; F. Ray Howe, sewers;
NJ. J. Degnon, terminals and public
markets; Edward Roche. Rockaway
Turnpike; Geo. c. Meyer, Queens
Rouleyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
S u S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Little attempt was made to
do business, owing TO a general feeling
of uncertainty over final terms Of the
food control bill. Operations consisted
principally of evening-up contracts in
the leading markets and a moderate
business in cash wheat.
The government report on Monday is
expected TO show improvement over
last months figures. The popular
estimate is for yield of around 400
100000 bushels OF winter wheat and
from 275,O00.000 TO 100000, 900 spring.
Where harvesting has been done,
threshing returns almost universally
are showing larger yields than had
been anticipated. The Ohio state re-
port yesterday made the condition 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Builds Home Where He
Can See Liberty Statue
George S. Williams Arranged the
iobtinq system for Monument

George S. Williams, a Wall Street
financier connected with the Doherty
organizations, has been actuated by
patriotism in the selection of his new
home on Staten Island. He arranged
for the food lighting process whereby
the scenic lighting effect of the Statue
of Liberty was secured.
Mr.. Wiliams's new home occupies a
site of many acres. From the wide
front veranda at night Mr.. Williams
can walk to one spot in his estate and
look out into New York Harbor and
see the result of his handiwork-Lib-
erty aglow at night. ut is something
inspiring" said Mr.. Williams. in
these troublous times it gives man an
increased sense of his indebtedness to
this great country to see the Liberty
Statue Just before retiring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

TolloHing arc Yesterdays prices. compared With
those a! gear ago.
New York Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. best. -
100 10 ........ 1915 dSl3.23 s9.45 dSl0.50
Dressed beef sides.
TO- .-......... rs MA .I3h@ IS
loo 100 Ii. -. $500 a 1850 900 a 1900
Dressed Veals city.
To-. .-....t...r. 10 U ~ 10 " ~ 2
Live ewes 40 II. 700 a 1000 500 a 725
Lambs fair 10
primo 100 10. .I5.25dd 1875 ll.35 q Il0
Dressed mutton ID 90 " ~ a .l5I1
Dressed lambs 10. .i8 q "a .l6 N ~
Hog 100 lb.....i50 5 a 1900 O.25 a 1910
Dressed hogs. hs-
Mes pork. hi. .A2.OO a 1850 $3.50 q 2zOO
Mess i,ef Dbl 5000 a 800 1850 q 1900
ID .'......,'.. 7o.soo a - 1890 a 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
s1,sss,oO0, against s2,555,ooo Friday,
s1,471 900 n week ago and s2,196,000 a
year ago; from January to date, s517,-
$4,000, against s550,216,000 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-A somewhat bet
ter tone prevailed, with final prices gener-
ally to 10 points net higher due to buying
by shorts and refners. Some improvement
in the demand for compound lard and in
export inquiry was noted. but the absence of
any important outside trade checked sdvanc-
ing tendencies. and the range Of prices
throughout the session was small Sales
amounted 10 9f00 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
NEW JERSEY

MANr'FACTT' RERs' oPPoRTr' MITES! $500 IsfNfE.
date possession gusrsntecd-Jersey city building
500 square feet noo,age near Pennsylvania ferries.
tor. 1000 feet sacriaceA. .lo5oO. Assormen,
nearby factory plots. Including sixteen acres on
Hscsensscs River. secaucus. hRUSE 50 Newark
Hobokrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Two West 18th St. Rentals

B. Flanagan g. Son have leased the
house at 144 West 18th st. for Jo-
sephine Henry to Charles W. Hart;
also rented the house at III West 18th
st. for Mary ]. Smith to Mrs. E. A.
Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
wESTCHESTER COUNTY

A WATER FRONT on LAKE MAHOPAC:
nv xster az f.rt f,6ri.ss. s,ndy beach Tor h.ih.
Ing: will sell sl viii divide with response
81, party. J. X. s, Room .2o2. No 20 West
5h st New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
= Commodities

compared with SIS a month ago. Some
complaints have been received regard
ing damage by drouth 70 the spring
wheat crop in North Dakota, but as
rule the spring wheat crop is IN
promising position. -,
News from abroad shows quite lib;
eral arrivals and somewhat reduced
demand. especially in the United Ming
dom.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. =. $3.50 s2-e2 si.1o'4
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.O7 2lE l.oo|2
Chicago, Sept. 1.e4 1872 1.os
Corn.-Reports of damage by drouth in
Texas and Oklahoma exerted bulhsh Inn. innu-
ence on the corn market yesterday. lhe,e
was a little hesitation at the start, but SUD.
seouently the market developed strength. and
closed firm, with net gains of les TO 80
cents The new crop positions are coming
in for a more active demand. as they are
believed 10 be selling too low. compared WIN
September and the spot market The weather
was more favorable over considerable por.
ton of the belt. and the Ohio crop report
made the condition in that state 81, COM
pared with IS a year ago.
Yesday's Previous Year
CASH close. close e Ego
New York ........s1.s5 s,.s4Ia .soIs
CHICAGO. September 1867, t.547s .747s
Chicago. December. 1884 1.1434
Oats.-Thc market was moderately active
and prices were steady. closing &c TO sc net
higher The firmer tone was due largely 70
the advance In corn, however. as the trade
at large was disposed to take a bearish view
Of the new crop outlook The local cash
market was steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close ago
New York ........ IT III 80
Contract:
Chicago. July ..... .66 800 .5ss4
Chicago, September .55 .54I4 .5s3s
Rye.-Market easy.
Yesday's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. bush .. $3.50 S2.41 sl.o6
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi. spg. patS1t75 sll75 $3.50
Rye -four, choice; -. 12.1o 1910 ss5
Cornmeal. kiln dried. $40 $40 $50
Bran, in sacks. $500 $500 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market dull yes
terday. Comparatively few traders showed
themselves around the ring, and those pres
ent evidently found nothing in the news 10
create fresh sentiment Sales amounted to
only 900 bags. including exchanges of July
for March Mt & points and the price move
ment was eorrespondingly narrow. with the
close . 10 > points higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts, 7,s47 packages. Cream
cry, higher scoring than extras, per ID. 1914
M40tc: extras (92 score). 39@39Ac; firsts
(ss TO 81 score). 57A assoc; seconds (s3 to
81 score), 35ik@37isc; thirds, S4d35c
creamery. unsalted. higher than extras. 4o1s
d41c; extras, 391zG4 oc; firsts. Ss1zdSsc
seconds. 36d3sc: state dairy, tubs. finest.
3siaM39c: good TO prime, 36h G3sc; COM
mon to fair, 3Sm35l2c; renovated, extras.
3GBc; frsts, 30 y n 36c: lower grades, $50
34i5c: imitation creamery. frsts. 34i2@
35iac: ladies, current make, frsts. STAG
Sac; seconds, 32i5G 33c: lower grades, 3l0J
3?c packing stock, current make, No l.
32lad33c; No 2, sc; lower grades, 900
31iac.
whole milk, fats, fresh. colored. specials. Id,
24M24Ic: white specials, 24c: colorcd. aver
age run, 232sc; white, average run, 232 c
prime TO choice, 22l7G23lzc; lower grades,
Pea 22c: twins, fresh. colored. specials, 23a
nse fancy. 23lac; white. average fancy.
2SI5c: cheddars fresh. specials. 23a4 a 2ic
single daisies, 24h@2ilac: double daisies.
24d24hc; Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy.
twins. fresh, white, 23l2H23esc: colored.
2S%. a 237sc; single daisies. 24G2ii4c; double
daisies, 24d24l4c: Young Americas. 25@
25Hc; state, skins. fats. specials. liza lsc
twins and cheddars, specials. l7mlsc fats.
prime to choice. 14d16c; twins and ched-
dars. prime TO choice, l4d l6c; fair to good.
90 BE; lower grades, Base.
Eggs.-Receipts. 1858 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. per dozen. S7g3Sc; storage
packed, frsts. 36G36izc; fresh gathered, ex-
ta firsts, 36G36lac: frsts. 34laM35 nc: sec
onds. 32izM 3ic; thirds and poorer. ga 32c
drties, No /. 30i2m3lc; No and poorer,
22d2olac; checks. good TO choice. dry. 2Sd
29c under grades. 20M27c; state. Pennsyl-
vsnia and nearby Western, hennery whites.
fine to fancy, 41M42c; ordinary TO good. 80
n i0c; gathered whites. ordinary to fine, 81
n 40c; Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 35M3sc: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns. 3Sd i0c; gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Curb Market

Sote.-The Tribune assumes no response
billy for the accuracy OF authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

japanese Insurance Companies

According TO figures made public by
the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce of Japan, the status of the
empires insurance companies is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE GENTT.EMANS FINE COUNTRY
seat o, 100 acres. With farmers house. two lSgs'
barns and outhuidings. mansion re.'clty dcstroys,
BY FIRE: en- Albany post road fNo hours from Nee
York A. Box %. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. open Ts"' "a
500 'tAm Vent Oil 10 10 10
$500 'Barnett o G. x .6 so
275 &c MO APP. 30 % 23oo,, -
1000 Zoos O & G ctfs IS - ~ 20
1000 'C&Co OR ctfs IS IS 20 20
27l0'tCros p (sp) 81 DO 81
5000 'Cumb P & R. Ia ~ ,oS ,oH
1900 'Elk Basin Pet. 10 1oIs lo 'ols
1900 .El O&G (ap) 70 y .9s ~
1900 'Federal OIL. "a fS4 .4/2 .,7a
200 sInternatl Petr 1873 1873 Is ~
500 Kenova o "a p) - - rs %
o40 keystone Cons. 3 D, p,
500 lost City Oil. "a "a 20 o,3s
10000 merritt Oil c. 2554 2IZa <2!4 <z2
300 Metropol Petr.. l9s .I2s ,ao1s on
2000 'tMidwest Oil. 19 90 .s 90
5000 midwest Ref. .155 155 145 lo9
500 'fOkla Oil -. "a J., ~
1900 Okla Pr & Ref. s5s s.s W. ~
5000 do rts ..... Is I5 ~ ~
1000 iOmar Oil e. G SO 50 So %
800 .Sapulpa OR 10 foHs 10 1919
400 Sequoyah 0 ar .1h lie ~ oIj5
ZOO sSincl Gulf Cor Is rs 24A z4.a
10000 9SSS : :ga ,w 81 oil Oil Z: Z = Z
1000 tUtahPtC "a p) 30 20 40 20
$40 sVict new st "a "a
500 wv States Pet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES
Auto Truck Sales Franchis,

Manufacturer with factory IN
New York city. with hundreds
OF local users. will consider SELL
ing valuable retail sales fran
chise for Metropolitan District
Write A. T., Box %. Room 1901.
17o w. l1nd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
City and State

N Y Canal As 1862 N Y City AIS 1864
1000. ..... 1905 10o0...... STA
N Y City AIS 1857 do 3i5s 1854 Nov
November 5000. ..... 30
5000. ... .1o234I
do 4lss 1917 Nov
1000. .... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

Sales. Open hish' LD~' E1o1
1000 Anglican Oil. - ieH2 l9H 1ss7s
is Stand o of Cal. - 26t 25s 2os
25 stand O of NY - 27e 27e 279