davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05


That peace in Europe may mean the life
or death of the Monroe doctrine, is the
statement of James Kelley, in the Chicago
Herald
Mr.. Kelley was in London shortly after
Schiff's celebrated speech in New York,
which was cabled to London, and elected
an editorial statement from The Post to
the effect that Germany (this was before
the tender of the olive branch) in the event
| of peace proposals, might be expected to-
ask only one thing; To be allowed free
hand in Central and South America.
Far from disputing this statement, Mr..
Kelley finds substantiation for it in the
Guildhall meeting of October, 1912, at
which Herman Hecht, of Berlin, asserts
that England and Germany should stand
together and meet the danger which came
| from America, whose industries are being
SO rapidly developed" The plot thickens
| still further when Mr.. Kelley quotes a
certain American diplomat in Europe, who
claims absolute first hand knowledge of the
following incident:
not Shortly after the started when the Mexfa S
ksisers sntogrses visited shsry after
effioiai 20 give a1denee. VAS given
te@an from Berlin proposition tt the
and Wo,d thing
pna '1' the sntFa S
influence for yor naon and N my sten
sSs s no coa noP
possibilities for the united satss with
The only thing that is at all new in the
above is that Germany may have reduced
her designs to any such bald proposition
to England. Germany, we know, has Ions
cast coVetous glances towards Brazil, whole
provinces of which are settled by German.
exclusively. The Galapagos Islands in
cldent in this connection takes on a deer
significance; and, also, the acquisition By
the United States of the Danish West In
dies, to protect the Panama canal, tn,
Achilles heel of our defence.
That England should oppose the leu
tonic designs is likewise easily under stand
able to the student of international politics
The Monroe doctrine, Englands sug
gestion, by the way, is as necessary nov
to the balance of power in Europe as i
ever was, AND the idea of sub-equatoria
Deutschland is one that can not be born
with equaninity by British statesmen.
Germany on the other hand, baked i
Europe, might well be expected ultimatel
to look to the New World for territorial ex
pansioh, not only for economic reasons. Blu
Tor political reasons as we'll, for that Ger
many distrusts our intentions in Latin
America, is certain.
; What new international alignmsnts tn
future will bring forth, can not be fore
casted now. 1t is great diplomatic game
one III which we are overmatched before w
begin. For that reason the United State
invented shirt-sleeve diplomacy, whic
became more and more an empty gesture
as our army dwindled and our nav
slumped. A new era is dawning, howeve
' Avoiding entangling alliances, the Unite
E States is seeking still further to depend o
q itself IN any event11a1itv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05
State Press Comment
Why Not?--

Why Motif
Real estate dealers are beginning
to call themselves realtors" No
body has any special objection. But
if we're going to coin words that
way, why not go ahead and call
dairymen "milkors" and egg dealers
"eggorsn and meat men "meators z"
We might call a fruit dealer a
"fruitor," which would at least be
an Improvement over the absurd Eng
lish word 'fruiterer" that seems to
be coming into use.--St. Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05

The Journals Want Al
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05

dinner in celebration of q successful
hunt while the heads of $50 rats.
1893 mice and A645 sparrows were on
exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05
ODD, ISN'T IT?

Findlay, O.-Fifty-two farmers
smacked their lips over a delicious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05


combustion preventab,
that all the had pventabity)
Unknown Causes Probably largely prevenabe $4666 or 514
andA Alabama "a tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05
WHAT is CAUSING FLORIDA FIRES

After collating and analysing the details of a
very large percentage of all fires in Florida. the
Actuarial Bureau of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters has ascertained the causes of these
fires for the year 1915 with their relative losses to
have been as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-05
PEACE AND MONROE DOCTRINE.

; entire takings of the Er-cEAaa.n,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
MASTERS SALE

therefor. subject TO confirmation by the
court. II the highest bid received ana
noted for said Parcels Numbers Five ana
Six. as an entirety, shall not exceed the
aggregate o. the several highest bids
therefor when offered in psrces as Afore-
said. then the separate parcels sha.l DC
struck OF and sold TO the highest bidders
for said respective parcels. subject 70 con-
nrrstion by the court.
The Special Master shall then oner for
sale all personal property situated upon OF
appgrtenant TO or used IN connection Win
the coal mining operations carried on upon
each Of said Parcels Numbers Five Ind
SIX being Parcels Ffrc-A and STD. sep
srats'y. and shall note the highest BIDS
therefor. respectively, and shall then oner
Tor sale all Of the personal property STU
ated upon or appurtenant TO or used In
connection with said Parcels Numbers five
and SIX. as ar entirety, and II the hIEheN
bid received and noted for al OF said per.
sonal property upon or appurtenant 70 or
used IN connection with both az said par
ces shall exceed the aggregate OF the
several highest bids therefor when offered
separately. then all OF said personal prop
e-ty shah be struck on and sod as an en-
tlrety 10 the highest bidder therefor, sub
Zee; TO confirmation BY the court N the
highest bid received and noted Tor AL sAld
personal property when offered as an en-
tretv rs aforesaid shall not exceed tbs
aggregate OF the several highest bids
therefor when offered in separate parcels,
then said personal property shall be struck
OF and sold to the highest Bidders for said
respective parcels. subject TO confirmation
by the court.
3 No bid will be accepted from anyone
Offering TO bid who shall not. prior 70 any
offering by the Special Master OF any prop
erty 20 be sold at the sale then being con
Quoted. deposit with him as a pledge that
such bidder will make good his bid. In
money or certified check upon any national
bank or trust company in the City Of Sew
York or IN the City OF Chicago. or in bonds
issued un Ter and secured by the Purchase
Money Mortgage In said decree referred 20.
with coupons maturing February !, 1915,
and all subsequent coupoaS attached, IN
the amounts given in the following
scheduie:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts, 5,04l packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per ID,
80 4 a 454c; extras (92 score), 441sd
44+c; firsts (8S TO 81 score), 42G44c;
seconds (S3 TO 81 score), 4044liac;
thirds, 3S@39c; creamery, unsalted.
higher than extras, 46h G47c; extras.
45 Z a i6c; frsts, 43@ 45c; seconds. IL
a 42lsc; creamery, held. higher scor-
ing than extras, asa 43iac; extras, ~
a 42i2c; firsts, 40A d4lAc; seconds,
80 Y a 40hc; thirds, 3sG39c; state,
dairy, tubs, finest. 43G44c; good to
prime, 40I2 d421zc; common TO fair,
35G 40c; renovated, extras, Ale; frsts,
80 u n 40c; lower grades, 35G3Sc;
ladies', current make, hrsts, 33lad
3419c; seconds. 33c; lower grades. 80
a nc; packing stock. current make,
No. l, 33q33lsc; No. ., 325sc; lower
grades, 31d32c.
Cheese.-Receipts, 1881 boxes. State,
whole milk. fats, fresh, colored. spe-
Gals, ID, 23d % nc; white. specials, %
q 23iac; colored, average run, 22hc;
white. average run, 22hc; prime to
choice, 2lG 22c; lower grades. l6d zoe;
held specials. 24d 24Ac; held, average
run, 23o 2312c; twins, held. specials,
% z a 23+4c; average run, 23d23hc;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fancy, twins.
held, 23G 23Ac; single daisies. 2412G
25c; double daisies, 24I7 a Csc; Young
Americas, fresh, lsc; held. 26c; state,
skins, twins and fats, held, specials. 20
"a 2Ohe; fats, fresh, specials, 1870
l9c; twins and cheddars, fresh, spe-
Gals, Is Il a ice; fats. prime to choice,
l6lo lSc; twins and cheddsrs, prime 20
choice, lea l8c; fair to good, l26l5hc;
lower grades, soil
Eggs.-Receipts, 1894 cases. Fresh
gatherej extras, per dozen. $40 sac:
extra frsts, 5iG SIC; frsts, 47M soc;
seconds. 4OG ace; thirds and poorer.
550 39c; fresh gathered dirties. No. /.
3fG 35c; No. 2 and poorer. 28d33c:
fresh gathered checks, good to choice.
dry, 32a 33c; under grades, 2sd Bic;
refrigerator, special marks. fancy,
storage and insurance paid, 35G36c:
firsts. storage and insurance paid. 33is
n "a re; frsts 70 finest on dock, $3.50
35c; seconds, 32iz33i1c; lower
grades. storage and insurance paid. %
a 32c; refrigerator. nearby whites. 40G
45c; State Penn. and nearby Western
hennery whites, fine 20 fancy, 75G soc;
ordinary TO good, 6Od re; gathered
whites, ordinary 10 fine, $50 75c; State
Penn. and nearby whites, pullets. 52@
soc; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, SEA 65c; State Penn. and near
by hennery browns. 55G Sic: gathered
brown and mixed coiors, 46G54c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Active Securities -:-
Stocks

nv AA-asiatrO IN 81
r.. fall Of the French Ministry new
,.;nties in the Russian and ltal-
'''.. IS and the problems involved in
-, labor troubles gave fresh i'm
"a dull but extremely depressed
.;sss market
s,rrsl new mininums were record
.onr shares once in high favor.
.',lv the St. Paul issues, at IS for
cannon and 74@. for the preferred.
N. Canadian Pacific registered a new
iOr many years, at 1854.
"a. feeling Of uneasiness was &C
,spied By heavy liquidation of Lib
bonds. both issues yielding to
..r,,. quotations. the S1ss selling at
r.,ount in excess of 1 per cent.
os,y;ngs Of securities were persist
though relatively moderate. that
~ .orSition adding 10 the sense Of
Ml disturbance. Support was
..i,ory 81 best, rallies in few in
Go go exceeding q point from extreme
Zine, s..I;n.s Of . 10 points.
's T.;ssd States Steel declined TO SEA,
I'm half q point Of the years low
'n.s,stion. but rallied with q few other
80 shares just before the close, its
81 go quotation of so1. representing a
- =. ,Sss Of Is points. Related in
- ,..,,isls made IKE recessions, and
- So sDecialties and shippings were
E- .n heavier. rescting 3 to Z points.
'' So.jsrs we're the backward features
. he railway list. except for the fur,
g. reversal noted IN grangers, and
80. offered little resistance to
-. Utilities shared in the de-
~. with Brooklyn Rapid Transit st
a. 4. ssw low record Of 40%.
,,.srnstionals fell back with other
~ issues on enlarged operations.
' a. Is sagged from $3.50 to s9,ls.
..yviss Substantially. but the 31ss
1.s,,sS steadily from $3.50 to $3.50,
sIosinr 1t the lowest
s'J r.;sd States bonds Told issues)
x,r, Unchanged on call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

Cotton.

A more optimistic view Of export pos
sibilities and bullish domestic cOnsump-
ton figures caused a sharp advance in
the cotton market yesterday. Most of
the active months made new high
records for the season. with January
contracts selling at 1856. or 81 per
bale over Tuesdays closing figures.
Later deliveries scored even greater
gains, and the general list closed firm
at a net advance Of II 10 81 points.
The announcement that the United
States Shipping Board had arranged
for 100000 tons of Japanese shipping,
and had also completed arrangements
for the use of neutral tonnage in the
South American and coastwise trades
was responsible for the hope of an
easier ocean freight situation. The
prospects in this direction were con-
sidered responsible for the easier show
ing of Liverpool before the local open
ing and a possibility Of increased COM
petition from exporters. as well as evil
dence of a continued heavy domestic
consumption, probably accounted for
the active trade buying noted around
the local rinS.
The census report proved a surprise
to local traders, who had anticipated
that the scarcity of mill labor would
be reflected in comparatively small fig
ures. Reports showed consumption of
So, 1858 bales for October, including
linters, against 617.sS3 for the same
month last year. For the first three
months of the season consumption in
this country, including linters, has ag-
gregated 1,955,611 bales, against 1885
Ols last year. The consumption Of
linters is increasing, amounting to
100, 1886 for October, against 81 pos last
year, doubtless rejecting the output Of
explosives. Exports for the day were
2.316 bales, making 1,4l4,225 so far this
season. Southern spot markets as Of
fcially reported were unchanged to %
points higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Cereals

Wbeat-The movement of wheat at
urinary points was slightly meller, al
though the total was of fair volume.
Receipts so far this week show Sigh:
increase over last week and are only
about 10000 bushels under last year
"The Price Current" stated that winter
wheat soil conditions are entirely ia
vorable. except in the Southwest. where
il has been too dry and the growth III
these sections is unfavorable. A cable
from Argentina said that the present
condition Of unrest and favorable crop
prospects. as well as inadequate storage
facilities, are likely 20 send prices IN
der those prevailing before the war.
Corn.-Longs in the corn market sold
heavily on reports that the Chicago
Board Of Trade had issued another
warning 10 members against overtrad-
ing in any of the pits or against the
commission Of any act dercgatory 10
the good name of the association. As
a result. prices we're lower, closing with
net losses of iszc Other bearlsh fac
tors which had considerable influence
on alues for the day included E report
that the government will furnish 5000
additional freight cars for loading
grain and predictions OF larger receipts.
A recent ruling by the food adminis-
tration prohibits making Of contracts
for forward sh ipment Of grain further
than sixty days. This, according TO
leading authorities, does not apply 10
futures. Some authorities thought this
might have a bearish effect on values.
although other took a contrary view.
In the local market now yellow corn
was quoted at sl.65 TO 81, according TO
date Of shipment, cost and freight New
York.
Ycs'days Previous Year
New York. close. close ago
Corn. No. . ycllow's2.oo 800 sis
pceember .... i.fsl4 t2ils .se4
May ........... .f.i51z 1875 1914
-Ncv
Onts.-Priccs in the oats market
were influenced By the warning against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Metals

Business in steel and copper was linn
tied to filing old contracts out OF
stocks still in second hands.
Current spot prices for a few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, fol-
low:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bes-
semer, Pitts. s37.25 s27.s5
Copper, electro
iytic. BIZ. .'.23R 80
Tin. lb........... 10 .43
Lead, lb.......... 63OGb.Io .oIIe
Spelter, st. Louis,
Id. ............ .072z 1914
Government price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
. Commodities .

ovcr-.rnding, and by the action of corn,
closing 2 to &c net lower. Exporters
were again in the market, and sales
were estimated at 500,000 bushels. The
local cash market was easy; standard
quoted at 7lL3c; No 2 white, re; No
3 white, Tic asked; No 4 white, 7Ot2c
asked; fancy clipped white. TN to
73lHc; ordinary clipped white, 72 to
72s2c, all elevator.
Ys'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash. No. white. .7oH .72 1924
Chicago:
December ........ $50 .s41s .57z6
May ............. .e334 .e44 .efT
Rye.-Msrket firm.
Ys'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash. No. West'n si.aS si.s7 si.5s
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour. Mimi, spg. pat 80 SIi.5o 1910
Rye -four. choice. ..... s85 s.e5 soU
Cornmeal, kiln dried. e.75 s.75 s.35
Bran. in sacks. ....... 800 800 3i.5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Mining Stock.

sales. Omen High Low Last
$500 Acme Cop Hills ia IL ia i1s
100 Alas-Br Col VI. 4 = y Z
3T00 'tAtlanta .....[s g @
5000 Big Ledge Cop. 1sa ~ fax w.
2000 'Bost g. Mont so ST. So 81
100 'Brdshw Cop VI ~ W la W
1900 'fBrant Mines. 90 60 81 So
1900 Butte C&Z vie 8 So 6 ei1
500 Butte Detroit s 4, :, !,
5000 'tCal Jer 10 ~ la ~
1000 Canada Copper 1sz III 1ss fIt
1900 .Cashboy 49,. 30 az az az
100 steer NJ tap) ST 81 81 81
500 Cerro Gordo NJ. IA IA VA VA
$50 'Coco Riy Min. So SO
1000 Con Ariz Smelt. III III 1ss III
lG00 Con Cop Mines. 72 w. ia w
400 'Con-Homestead 10 IS IS rs
10000 'Emma Con-. - 70 y "a
200 '1Fortuna Con-. 30 20 40 30
800 ella Copper . TIA 17IA f7N f7L
1850 TGoldfeld Con-. 81 20 81 SO
1900 'GtVerdeExCCo c3a 22 23z a.
1000 'Greenmonster ss - 50 i
23+0 Hecla Mining 1H JGH "a AZ
1000 'fInter Mines 10 10
10000 81 Verde "a p). "a - >. a
$500 'J-Prescott Cop ga 2az ga "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

Gales. Open High Low Last
1000 -LBost-Wyo o. p % rs 2s
l l Ely 81: 81 e. Pc. & Z: i {:
$500 'Ek OEGfapl e "a "a Z.
1900 Federal OIL. ga 2za Pa ga
600 500 .ci s,nI Ok oil "a. "a -. -.
$40 Houston o.. 49, fs" f7Is g "
.oO'H G CT o & Z "a <Hs 4Ds 4Is
900 'is and o & T. z
.-ll Keno Oh ,apl 1s q K
400 10: City OF. a "A q 2
-J % Nerr oil Corp % q q z.
5000 Midwest on..fo7 ios 10" ,oa "
zoo Midwest Ref .1f2 1ta ros Ios :
5000 sSS 'tS q "a q, com : 3 : "a
$500 Okla Pr & Ref. 6ss 6sa eh 6z
1900 Osag HON Oil Ga 63s 6as 90
llOO 'Pean-Ken Oil SO So sal sal
i 200 Q. G i214 ia l2Is TIA
5 $ $$ s s ;si:S q. Il. Z i, q &
i: : Egg &: &. T ;::5 $ ! ! /
300 'viet Oil. (nsj s1s 3Is 80 sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 1917

ocean freights and the possibility OF
lower importing costs. December essed
of to Sos and May to TAO. or about
70 9 points net lower, and the market
closed at net decline Of 6 TO 8 points:
Business included further exchanges o.
December for July at so points, and De-
cember for September at II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

ales Open High Low. Last
$500 tJurnbo Ext. 49,. II " IS 10
1900 s+Kewauas ... s
1900 'Kirk PGH Ltd. so so 50 so
1000 Ia Rose Con. 4 ~ II .
90 Magma Copper. y - 81 g
300 Marsh Mining. 9R I've Ia
1900 Mason Valley. 4Hz 4lz
1000 Monster Chief. "a "a n 10
$500 'tMo;her Lode. % % IT 20
5000 '+Nctl Leasing
5000 .fNs.l z q L. 30 81 y %
ZOO Mn -i-g 4 Co Ia 8 ~
/ 5000 N.4on Nevada IS rs % u
zoo 'Ohio Ccpper y is "a u
5000 rov.-c-d VI Co 90 20 50 20
% Rochester ". IS SO IS 90
IN Silve- of A. g Il Il 3
1000 st Mich Zinc. ga 10 ga
zoo Standard Sid y y !.
700 Stewart ...... "a "a Va "
$500 tSuccess Min. 10 10 wa f2t,
go To-Orah Ext. o.. 13s iAs tx IA
5000 'FTroy-Ariz 90. II IS - -
1870 u Eastern. asa ga ga ga
500 ~ Verde Ext. % 81 31H STA
$500 s%Uiiea Mines. y 70 II IiT
$500 +W-st End Cor 81 SO So IS
$50 White Caps NC Is " II v
500 -Wilber. Sir o. 70 IS 70 IS
1900 -Yerington N c. IS - Il II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Coffee. Sugar, lea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-There wa further
decline in yesterdays market. The vol
ume Of business was not active enough
to indicate any material change in
sentiment, but there appeared TO be
rather "a more optimistic feeling as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to $3.50, 0o0, against s3.249,000 Tues
day, $4,73S,000 a week ago and s5,66l,-
600 a year ago. From January / ito
date, sSS4,57S,000, against S953,94l,0OO
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Curb Market

No.s.-The Tribune assumes 10 response
b;li.g for the accuracy OF authenticity Of curb
rssrset quotations. Transactions and prices
"Wednesday were reported as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Livestock. Meats and Provision

Fouovins arr yesterday, griees. compared with
those Of q yeAr ago
New YORK Yesterday year aso
Lita sfccrs best. - -
100 10. ........ $500 eSll3o N.3O rto.OO
y .c! beef. sd..
ID. .......... IL q ~ ~ .iyi
100 II. lilo a 1850 1000 a 1850
Dressed veals. iJ.
10 ....-..-.-.. - 20 - -
Live ewes no 10 100 q li.oo 40 q $50
Lambs fsir To
primr. 100 d.. .l4.S0 Z 1.t0 i015 2 ili3
Dfrs.ed mutton. 70 10 ~ 10 q "
Dressed iamhs. H. .Is IA 30 & ~
HoCl. 100 lo.....i6I5 y D.So Io.i5 e -
Dressed hoss. h-
COZ. 10. ....... .1JAA Ia .lsAA .l3h
Ness PORK. hnl. 40 G.Sl 3i.0 . y Od
Ness beef bbi. 3i-0o z 1870 22.so 400
i is b. "'i'. va" 2sOOe q zlos I7sOe q 77oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

UNIT If trade on this exchange. 10 shsrss-l
Transactions and prices Yesterday for the
nno-e active stocks follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Yesterdays

Cottonseed OIL Futures.-Yesterday's
market was again dull, with total sales
for the day amounting TO only 1000
barrels. The undertoae was easier
owing to reports that Southern mills
were more disposed to sell crude oil!
and Influenced BY the easier tone to
lard. he cash demand was less active
and the whole situation shows a some
what easier tone. Local prices declined
10 70 90 points for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Industrials

Sale. Vpch- n nn ~ az
g: 3: 3. :$ q: = e; = :; +
1900 Chevrolet Mot. IS 50 s. %
ESQ 'cities sC(old). is7 iss,J, 1ss VS.
200 Nv Heaney. Inc 20 20 20 70
900 200 i r. Il Ra5 s ga ga 81. ga
100 'Int TT Cp pr. ~ ~ 81
iI50's S Kresge.. ~ as o. a.
200 'do pref 70 az a.,
235 LAKE 1orp BIZ. 5Is "a ~ 40
loon Y Transpor. 14Is '5Is 80 ~
$40 sPrud Picturee 70 14 "a ~
100 'Scr .pps-BoothC D. q, IA
1900 Smith Mot Trk. ~ ~ ,oH ,oH
COO Sub BIT cfs. 10 III
1900 Tn Film y I efs % ~ aH az
400 u S. Co... S7s .s14 ,Ss 49,
800 .Un Motors :. 10 'ol4
lOOW = CD { cts - ~ s1t ~
$500 'W-Nar Air Cp o'4 70 Us -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Orchard and Field
Hay arr straw
4 year ago
Per toni

Timothy. No. I.
large bales o.. sof.oo9 1900 s2o.ooa2t.oo
No cloved mxd 25.ooe2s.oo 1e.ooa 100
Rye straw. No. 1909 1900 1909 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

NV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
v..-s,v o. 400 48S, 200 5a2, 800
~, Nor, Is 100 421,soo 1850
~ .,o aoe POO $50. 100 s6e, 300
Yar ago.. 1890 1,223'soo 1'SoN'sOo
Iusary to date;
20 ao5so. 700 143.22e,5oo 163,s1o.2oo
ss. .so5ss,5oo 14a477,7oo 17s.o17.2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
u. s. Government Bonds

by New York Stock Exchange
lQuotatiOns)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

UNLISTED. tsel cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Standard Oh
Other Oh Stocks

Sales. open- a. ia IL.
500 beth OIL A. G.. 10 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
CORPORATION Returns

Santa Cecilia sugsr.-Annual report for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1917. shows
surplus earnings Of s2O2.s3s. equal TO s2s.37
a share earned on the preferred stock. COM
pared with 1854 a share in the year pre-
ceding. The report compares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

Oats.-Priccs in the oats market
w.re Influenced By the warning against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
TARCEL NUMBER SEVEN.

All cash. bills and accounts receivable
and all persohal property Of every nature
or he'd By Theodore G. Keller.
Receiver OF the Coal Properties Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Com
8any at the date OF sale. but not including
any % the property In Illinois contained
IN the parcels hereinebovc set forth. and
not including any OF the personal property
hereinafter Included In the parcels 10 be
sold at the Nermillion County Court House
at Newport vermillion County. Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
s u S t e n a n c e

: Government price.