davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
FORECLoSU~T SALES.

IN FORECLOsURE.-SC COURT.
County Of Sew York Louis wendell. Jr..
plaintiff, against The 2Tl Hslsey ST. Co.
Inc. - al. defendants. wendell, Elliott &
Robson. attorneys for plaintiff, 277 Broad
way, New York
Pursuant to judgment entered Septen'-
Der SIN. 1917. the uudersI gned will sell at
public auction az the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos l4-lS Nessy Street, IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. city 81 New York, az II o'clock
noon. on September 2sth, 1917, by Charles
A. Berr!sn. auctioueer. the wortgaged
premises directed by said 1gdrm MT to bs
sold. situated on the south"riy side ~ West
l31Lh street In the Borough " Manhst-
tan. CRY or Nnw York. distant one hundred
and n'ty feet westerly from the south
westerly corner 0f Amsterdam Avenue and
l3lth Street being scyen'y-f0ur feet and
eleven inches in depth on each side and
Gf.y feet in width In front and rear. said
side lines being parallel with Amsterdam
Avenue. the said property being more par
tiCularly described iu tho mortgage re-
corded ~ the once 81 the Register OF the
County os New York IN Liber seq, Section
OF Mortgage, Page l72.
Amsterdam Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
- Active Securities -
Stocks
~. w. A.,n,i.ted rms.l

,.;nc the lead of the copper
fO which were stimulated by the
%", ,nc,ment that a price of 23's
"A' ,,r the metal had been agreed
"1~ ,he stock market at the opening
'T" ,he best exhibition Of strength
9" .,,c since the turn Of the mar
" .. NC on Wednesday. Quotations
$, carried up rapidly, with gains OF
w, po,nts for many shares in the
s.w minutes Of trading, A reac-
-, came quickly, however, on which
"" wore depressed below Thursdays
!, ssures. During the greater part
-. session movements were narrow
irregular, but toward the close re-
-. strength appeared and the ad-
80 IVES resumed euergeticaIly.
r,,. the market did not show better
.,,.,ned strength under the influence
= ,bs copper announcement probably
due 20 the fact that its effect was
,,,se!y discounted by the recent rise.
=. continued absence Of outside in
....., which even the marked change
y. ths better in the last few days has
I'D 70 stimulate 10 any apprecisble
,,.,t limited the buying power of the
-,,ket ana made it sensitive 10 profit
sSing ssles.
The cOppers developed pronounced
...rgtb on the late upturn, with q
"a, ~ gN for Smelling. Steel shares
-, were active and strong. There
~. few weak spots among the in
5s,.,isls. including motor and zinc
,L,r. Railroads, as heretofore, were
elected. Canadian Pacific was heavy.
There was an unusually active de-
-,r5 for Liberty bonds, which sold at
,rsnjur1 for the first time in months.
-. range was 999s to 1OO.O2. The
,.,srsl bond market was heavy, with
fn,.ber weakness in investment issues.
r,i.sd States bonds were unchanged
N call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Produce acknowledgements

Butter.-Rcccipts, li,S29 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, per ID,
Az" mi5i2c; extras D92 score), "a n
Hire; GTsts tS5 10 81 score, 43G4ic:
seconds SO to 81 score). 4li21d42 &c;
tn .rds, 4OM Ale; creamery, Lnsaltcd,
higher than extras, $50 f6i2c; extras,
l5H45i2c; frsts. 80 Il d44i2c; seconds.
i2U I3c; state. dairy, tubs, finest,
43i2u iic; good TO prime, IL i2l1 43c;
common to fair, $3.50 4lc; renovated,
extras, 42l2 a 43c; frsts, 4li2M42c;
lower grades 3Si2H i0c; imitation
Creamery, fr5ts. 39izm40c; ladies'. cur
rent make, irsts, IS IA soc; seconds,
G7I2 n Csc; lower grades, $50 37c;
packing stock, current make, 40. /,
37i2W3 Sc; No. =, SIC; lower grades,
35H3Gi.c.
Cheese. Receipts. 3,4G9 boxes. State,
whole milk, hats, fresh, coIored, spe-
cials. pound, 25i4 "a 26c; white. specials,
= 2; H0 26c; colored. average run, 2jN
- &c; white. average run, 25N % &c;
prime to choice, 2iN2ii2c; lower
grades, 20H % nc; held. specials, 25lsH
2fc; twins. fresh. coored. specials,
25iic; white, specials. 25hc; colored,
average run. 2Ii4 i25c; white. average
run, pa. H2Jc; twins, held, specials,
2itsGG 25Ac; Wisconsin, whole milk,
fancy, twins, white, fresh. 25m 25hc;
colorcd, 25H 25Ac; held, 24t2H 25ac;
single daisies, fresh, 2G re; double
daisies, 26l4c; young Americas. 26i4 a
&c; state, skins, twins and fats, held,
specials, 1910 zoe; fats. fresh, specials,
l?G l9l2c; twins and Chcddars. fresh.
specials, lsi2N19l2c; fats, prime to
choice, l7dl7Ac; twins and Cheddars,
prime to choice, 17Ml7l2c; fair to
good, l3d l6Rc; lower grades. 81 l2c.
Eggs.-Receipts, 1860 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, per dozen, feT &c;
extra frsts. asa i5c; frsts, .J.t i2c;
seconds, 3SH39c; thirds and poorer,
35G SIC; fresh gathered, dr. les, No. j.,
36m BE; No. , and poorer. 320 30 &c;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice.
dry, $50 Sic; under grades, 2sa32c;
refrigerator, special marks. fancy,
storage and insurance paid. 40c; tirsts.
storage and insurance paid, 3Sl2,o
80 &c; seconds, storage and insurance
paid, 370 3Sc; lower grades, storage
and insurance paid, 3iH 36Ec; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
merry whites, fine to fancy, 5SG GOc;
ordinary TO good. asa SIC; gathered
whites, good to fine, 43M 5Sc; Western
and Southern, gathered whites, 42C
4Sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery browns, asa SOC; gathered
brown and mixed colors, aga i7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

dav which caused rather irregular fuc-
tuations. The opening was points
hi~ber on September, which was sup
nosed 10 be Influenced by little COW
erinr. but unchanged to 3 points lower
on later deliveries, and the market
broke in the late trading under selling
Of near months by brokers VINO some
times trade for Wall Street interests;
October sold off from TAO TO 7.2y, and
the market closed at net decline OF
; IN II points. Sales were reported OF
about 81 500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Cottonseed Oil Futures.--operation+

CottOnsecd VII EutuIeS' OPe'"'''
Yesterday were again attended with
considerable excitement and some new
high records were established. Reports
that the Belgian Relief Association was
again in the market for compound al
ter having recently purchased about
10000 600 pounds caused active buying
throughout the list, with shorts in the
near positions decidedly nervous. The
West bought here quite freely, but on
the bulge very heavy profit taking took
place. and as result prices broke
sharply. with closing bids ranging from
75 points lower for September 10 to
"a points lower for the late months.
Total sales for the day were $4,000 bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
NntE NnrI. CITY.

Tho Board OF Directors % the Fidelity
Trust Company has declared quarterly
dividend OF TWO PER CENT t2ee) on tho
capital stock OF the company, payable Oc-
,ober l. 1917. 20 stockholders Of record al
the close OF business Sept. % 1917.
Transfer Books viii be closed at p. ~.
on sent. "a, 1911. ana will reopen oct. l..
1917.
Andrew II. MARS, Secretary.
Sept. 10. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Big Copper Dividends

4 dividend Of s6.4O share has been
declared By the Champion Copper Com
pany. payable October 10 to stoekho!d-
ers Of record September %. The pre-
vious dividend of 500 share was
paid on August 80 last. and since Feb.
ruary. 1915, total dividends amounted
70 EIoQ 81 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
HonYrab,. John 7. Cohs'an. q surrogate
Of the County ~ New York NOTICE 10
hereby gwen 20 all persons having claims
against MARIA LOUISE BEEBE. late Of
re County u New York. deceased, to pre-
sent the same WIKI vouchers thereof to
the subscribers. a. their place Of transact
Ing hugi Erss. Room s0l. No l2s Broadway
in the C.yy 4 New York. IN or before tho
18Th Gay ~ January 1918.
Dated, New York, the jth day Of July.
1917
ALFRED LOCKWOOD BROWN.
kODERlCK BEEDE.
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Training In Seamanship

"The state must recognize that neg
lect or failure on the part of a sea-
man TO perform the duties he has un-
dertaken to discharge is an offence
against public safety. and not merely =
breach of the contract entered into
by him with his immediate employers.
The public authorities now charged
with the duty of finding suitable en-
ployment for boys must recognize tina,
training in seamarship is a paramount
national duty, and contribute reason
ably to the cost OF such training Pro-
vision must be made whereby the addi-
tional cost of building during the war,
and of replacing vessels lost during the
war, can be met and written off out or
the war earnings of the ships. In the
assessment of shipowners' profits for
the purpose of taxation sufficient de-
probation must be allowed 10 cover
fully the replacement of the ship
Shipping business, If undertaken by a
railway company, should be carried on
as a separate and self-supporting un-
dertaking. The limit of the liability Of
the shipowner should be established or
an international basis, and with this
object the code, the draft Of which has
already DCeH SIliOFtu " tHc Di4AANi
government, should be brought into i'm
mediate operation.
"ln view of the war wastage 70 which
the British mercantile marine has been
subjected, the existing prohibition
against the transfer OF British ships
TO foreigners should be continued for
a fixed period, which should not be
less than five years after the termina-
ton of the war.
THE snip repairing facilities Of the
United Kingdom should, subject TO eX-
ceptiOnal cases of urgency, be reserved
for British shipping for a period Of
two years after the termination of the
war. The laws relating to all shipping
under the British flag in the ocean car
ryiug trades throughout the empire
should be imperial laws. Vessels taken
from the enemy in restitution for the
destruction and plumber of the coun-
tries and shipping Of the Allies should
be realized and the proceeds applied as
part Of the general indemnity obtained
from the enemy, and not in the REIN
bursement of the individual losses OF
ship owners, cargo owners, or under
writer's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
tod frosts failed

Corn.-As the predicted frosts failed
10 materialIze. except az few points
along the Lakes, prices were easier,
closing with net losses Of Is cent TO -
cent. Trading, however. was Of com
paratively small volume, and feverls h
fluctuations may be expected until the
question Of frost damage has been set
tied. The milling industries. il is said,
are practically idle, awaiting the new
crop. and this assures a tig demand
when the movement sets In, while the
feeding demand is expected to be larger
than usual this season owing to the
il-n price OF hogs An early export
movement ~ corn is not considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Dividend 10. %

4 quarterly dividend OF two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per sharcl on the capital stock
Of this Company has been declared. psya-
bic on October IS, 1917. 20 stockholders OF
record AZ the close Of business september
20. 1911
The transfer books 90 no, close.
JOHN W. DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE.--A daily newspaper IN a Mas
sachusetts city with population or ~
ton owner % retiring owing 20 ~ heath.
u only newspaper Ia cry ana has ne.n
established since 1895. This "a a spienlld
bargain and an excellent Investment For
particulars write O.. Box -, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l.-Weekly cot
Ton statistics: Imports, $4,000 bales,
American. $1,000; stock, 26l,0g0, Amer.
lcan. $4,000; forwarded. $4,000. Amer
Jean. $4,000; no exports, total sales,
900, American, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
The New York Central Railroad Co.

New York, SaDIfWUer II III.
A Dividend Of one Dollar and Twenty
Ave cents Csl.2JD per share on the Cap
ital Stock Of this Company has been de-
clared PAYABLE November :. 1917, at tho
ONCE OF the Treasurer, 20 stockholders or
record At the close 81 business october \.
1917. EDWARD l.. ROSTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Cereals

Wheat Mills in the Northwest are
having les, difficulty in securing sup
plies. and Eastern mills are arHc!pat-
ing increased offers. The Modern
Miller" said that weather during the
last week mad been ideal for seeding,
and that as a result seeding operations
are much further advanced than nor
NAL. and that farmers are planting the
largest acreage ever sown. Prices II
the local market remain on n govern
ment basis at $227 for No. Red and
$3.50 for 30. Northern Duluth in ele-
yator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Commodities Ell

likely. Old cash corn in the West was
slightly higher.
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn, No. ? yellow 1925 s2.17 $50
Chicago:
December ........ t.f8Ds f1s .73Is
May .....,....... 1f41s 11o IT
0ats.-Reports that the government
advised shippers to give wheat the
preference over oats caused Septem-
Der shorts considerable uneasiness
carly I'm the day. and this position
ruled relatively firm. Toward the close,
however, n show of heavness in the
Western cash markets and the action
Of corn caused increased selling, and
final prices were sc to &c net lower.
The export demand was not agrees
sive, but sales were reported Of about
100000 bushels. The local cash mar
ket was quiet.
Yes'day's PrevIou, Year
New York: close close. ago
Cash No. 3 white. .e5Ha .65Ia .5134
Chicago:
September ....... 1928 .s95s q,
December ......... .5IIs .59,2 1874
Rye.-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago
y. Y, No. st.97 sIs7 $40
Flour and Meal.--Quotation were:
Yes DAYS Previous Year
close close. ago
Flour, MINI. srg. pat. sl325 si325 ssO5
CornmeaI, Kin dried -. 1920 1920 4.25
Bran. in sacks. ........ $500 $500 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
2 eco : .Aet0 Red ESp1, 81 % % 57
$50 Am Writ Pap. 3 3 2I2 2i2
1900 Beth st pf W i1o2la to234 1ot. : 1911 ?
1000 caTwen Steel. iol1s rots 10 t6ts
100 do do pref 80. ga ga Ga Ga
1900 Chevrolet Motor 70 so rs Y
1000 Curtiss Aero. oil. 4i12 1924 ave %
400 Nv Heanny Inc. % % p "a
5000 'oS . ~ y st MUM; IS a5tS a5 So
' zoo NAT a + 3 Sd Pi G. 2ss Ss4 S1g aIs
1860 'Pru Picture,.. 6b2 65s 6L2 bSa
1900 Smith Mot T.. 3}4 3'4 33s 3La
100 st Jos Lead t73l 1794 YEA i734
1000 'Stand Motors. ga 9 go
800 "Stcel Al Corp. 73s 7L2 73s W
1900 Sub 81 V { ctfs. 1913, 1878 isl2 19
200 L S $ Co... "a "a .43s go
$500 'Un Motors 90. 2oIa eve 1872 20
lOO'U L q II Cp ia 10 10 fas
500 W + Cp CTS "a % "a .
1000 'W-M Air Cp.. tol4 to'4 9'4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

WILLIAM LUsTGAGTEN-A petition in bank.
rupiy has been l!ci against William Iustgl.ten.
liz creditors Joseph II rink 800. Charles Fem.
S5t3, aud Albert k.3mrytu. SOS. judge ilDUgh
9'. aPpsated Seth sg.aSle Ig5y an, amt FIgg,eri.k
sets are said o. Oh" aarI' 5000 ard 'la liabilities
are ALLEGED % be about 100000 It Is further al
legged va. Lu,isa-eu was. prior 10 August q.
'nl-. pra,ldaI. " Tie Tax Lien Company % New
YORK. Inc. sgd y william Lu'tgaren Co. me.
that De- appropriated 20 his gwu use the .,,.., u
aid compatible 10 the amount Of upward 0, 800.
o.9 that he has lr!t The city and that his present
Whereabouts a-s unknown.
WEAR WELL LADIES' APPAREL co. nc =
: = Vel Lgd'rs' hpgire. Co. Inc manufacturers
u, Ts,rts At 30 Wcst 2i,h st. BY the 10 owing
CREDITOR. Cecil Nlzncsg. so3-. AlsI g. CgA,u
s!gj. aad BENJAMIN Bernstein. sl02 judge HO-gh
has appointed C.rp.d g Lgig'gh receiver iu
$1,000 tord Assets are said 70 DO 5000. and
laJ. Ties 5000
EOT,yISlCK 4 AsENOysKY. INC.-A petition
r. bankruptcy has been A.,d against B1-"lrs &
:. -, so,b - I've 3D.. ,,i.o,Irg -,,ilra,s uyi1aT
Ie,ilc son. + & l. Harris Si'5. and Isaac
Narsovi:z 81 Judge Hougl Gl' appointed Harry
O,sermaa receiver ia 500 boad L.a,.uss arc SAID
10 be about s. 900. AID asset. 900.
C,rCkASAW SKIRT MANUFACTURING co -
A petition ig bankruptcy has been N'eI against
David La.terta.E f-Ha.ag a. tho tu..as-sE SEi-t
M.g,.as.a,.s ,.ng.., a. ~ w. -. Si st. By
Ire SO SAIL 3 UsaH! t2vN AID Morris Israel.
ti1- jude iHH0T aas spro Ted lls!D H'-r
receiver 'N A'V .gu. LaJl.l'.ts sdih 70 Jt D WV
All use's $500
AARON I STEIHER-A petition in bankrupt
cy has been SeI against Aaron l.. S,elker. dra' e
lu g4fe egg-. et,.. 90 go East 9,h =. - tl"
frH1alug cred Tor, LaYs Wlzagsk g. gs'. Nraara
cheese Company. S!i2. and Reynolds * Co. $685.
EDWARD 7 TAIAUD a salesman " millinery
s..l..r. A. J1l Wrst l-tth 81 has f!ri a peas Oh
f. BANKRUPTCY. sikh liabilities v s!.IJ0 .ad 10
Assets.
y A BERX and IRVING HAFTSTTiN. co.
Iag'~r-s tad .g Is The Smart sr' U-s.s Company.
f. Hgst E.st 81. have ".Ht schedule, d. ualk.
rl.'sy H.,h Na1.lt,s @! So 9,8 alI a.s,.S Il
s It. Among tla .arrrsf creditors sgs seville a
Jonas g. .j5. Monroe So NILS s. tsl. he Plhlc
BANK 5000 ami the ByO. Ton Silk u.s. Siv4s
LEVY a FFANtEL INC. msru,ar.Ircr, q
drr..rs a. 81 West E..f e. have fled ..arIu.-, IN
bar -upicy. with Liabilities Of 1855! ard aseis o.
sl.gig
DEFY ELECTRIC CORPORATION. ., 1873, Broad.
Nay. hl, died ,gedu.es H. bsnNupt.y with Ia
L..4les ~ ,S.Jls aud assets " 1905.
BIsInes. faiure,
"Brafs'ree,'," report, -2s 's.,ure. m The urited
E'ars' go irr NJ previous scek inI 3ll. 800 $50
a.4 80 'Ir 'Ie corresponding weeks from 1910 %
1918 The Middle >tAtes bad 35 New Ens.Aad s..
G0utlgu 81 Western g. Northwestern - a.t
n, Western 90. Csr'di rat % against e 'or
flr previous week L. ihr mi cd states nbJJ, 20 yer
GENE ~ fle '0tA number o; concerns ''A4illg had
S 900 capital % less aad yer cent had from
t..)gJ " SL20oa eag.IA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Curb Market

bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

troll, limited as above, should be ap-
piled equally to vessels under all flags
in all ports Of the empire. The stand
ards Of safety enforced should be IN
ternational standards. The standards
Of safety adopted by the United King
dom should be accepted throughout the
empire.
Adequate Freights Urged
II must be recognized that rapid
TRANSPORT at low freights can only be
maintained By:
% Encouraging the investment OF
capital in shipping, and to attain THIS
end the freights must be sufficient TO
provide for the wasting character Of
the investment and a reasonable re-
turn on the capital invested. (2) The
ability 70 obtain both an outward and
an inward cargo, 50 that passages IN
ballast may be avoided; and 90 ade-
Guate provision in the ports for the
speedy loading and discnarglng OF
cargoc~
II - IOt DOSSaDAc lux N4ir oN"sN ~ -
freiChts without guaranteeing the ship
ment OF cargoes to be carried at the
rates fixed. The only manner in which
the state can give any security that
the ships would be employed at fixed
rates would be by limiting the total
number Of ships in relation to the
probable total amount of cargo offer
ing; but it would, in our opinion, be
folly for the state TO limit ocean
carrying to any number or class Of
ships. It is only by leaving its ports
open that the nation can get the fullest
benefit of the enterprise Of the ship
owners and shipbuilders of the world,
and free and open competition is the
! best possible guarantee Of good ser
vices at reasonable rates. The state
which foregoes these advantages must
/ be at a disadvantage in all interna-
tonal commerce. For these reasons
we are entirely opposed to return to
the principles of the old navigation
laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Metals

The copper market yesterday was az
a standstill so far as actual bushes he,s
was concerned. Selling agents, now.
ever. we're flooded with INQUIRIES .v 10.
Information as to the probable erect
Of Of az cent copper fixed by the, gov
crrmcnt. It is expected that within a
few days the government will make
l LvM is needs and then domestic
consumers can get a better line on
how their own requirements can Dc
If was reported that the United
States Steel Corporation has contracted
for its entire ferro-silicon REQUIRE
merts for next year Between 29,VOV
and 90,o0o tons are said TO be involved
ON its contract in 1915 the corporation
paid 800 a ton for its ferro silicon.
Current spot prices for few OF the
princinal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Echange Friday amounted TO
$3.50 900. against S3,269,OOO Thursday,
S3,Slg,OCO a week ago and S5,42l,00O a
wear ago. From January | 10 date.
S6SS. $4,000, against S7i6,6O3,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Orchard and Field
Hay and straw
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are Yesterdays prices. compared WIKI
tlUsc %. yeaT asg.
New Icfk Yesterday year ago
Live steers best. $1,000 -. 4, 49,
100 10 ........ $500 dSloTo sS'VO ~ 's'fo
Dressed Ice, sides. . az,
10. ............ ~ ~ w ''S1a
u loo b - ,...''''.lzOO q 100 a25 a 1850
20 n 26 ~ .2lis
Live cvrs 100 DO. $50 lloJ o'sO '"o
J. r q IN loo t'I 10 800 q 40 $50 a 1850
Df..ssI ml ton. Do - 4 . ~ q 70
dressed lambs. ih 40 q ~ .lo'gG ~
Ic.. 100 .b.....!e50 z l9VJ ll.lO Ih4o
I...ss1 hogs. bl- - a.
ION. 10 ........ .25is q 'I9's 10 "
Mos pyrk. Dol .Hy9 . E.5g 3o'O 5l.W
A..ss best bib. .Gs.sJ = 3V'so Eu'SJ s''VS
II MA ".' z4soe a zIsOc ls.oss 9 I3.I5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICES

John Serpos. last heard Of IN New Jsr-
sey. ls asked % communicate with Laksr
Psntich. 10 Bury 81. W e. Il. London. Any
Information Of his whereabouts apgreslAI>~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

unit Of trade on this exchange, 10 share..l
Transactions and prices yesterday ~, the
more active stocks follcw:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1000 Portland c.. % rs q "a
$500 Trek Con Min 10 ~ 16 1914
2G00 tRichmdMM6R So 60 SO co
800 'Santa Rita D.. 70 :. IL nr
$4,000 Silver X OF A. n IL IL Is
coo Standard Sid. ~ "a ID IA
$500 Stewart ....... rs "A S IL
1900 'iSuccc,s Min. 10 20 10 20
400 Superior c (apD 1ss Iss 1ao 13s
300 'Ionopah Bel. dIs 5 Atj 4ll
200 Tonopah Ext. 2 2Is 1tt
1856 Tonopah Min. 63a 63s Ga SIS
600 I'm Enstcrn.... 4H 49s "a Al
900 Unity g " Co. 35a ga ga 31l
1900 'tUtica Mines IS 25 rs IS
1900 'Verde Comb G.. tIs Ia I
$500 tWcGt End Con. So 20 81 20
400 'tWhteCEta pD ~ IS % IS
$500 iWlbert Min. O.. 30 30 20 20
600 tYcrington NJ { 20 Il 20 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
or cash:

Coffee Futures. -Thtfe was evening
ND OF near months IN the market yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
s sSS ~. .W,S S'1 ate q Pet It. "a ~ ," ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Bonds

SHE, 1000 orrittedl Omen. Hiph. IowLn't.
81 'Reth 5 5s 2-y n. 97Zs s7Zy szss s7zs
% 'Can Gov 5s...... 955a o5's o5', e5]4
100 Gen Flee IS n.iotas 1926 tOtR 1919
2'GtN by So wi 97l4 e734 9714 9714
10 'Russ Gov n 3 ~. 6)7a 69Ie 69I. 69A
% do Gas $50. 60 90 80 so
ENLISTED tSclls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
yrw yoRk STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads stocks. stocks.
Yesterday as 600 58s.4oo 635.3oO
n.r bsfcre so 500 723.7o0 7e3.3Oo
W. AGO $500 364.1Co 10000
Year ago. .2245oo 1.2so,1oo 1.514,6oo
January / 10 date:
1917. 1898. 700 12f,4se. 100 1872, 800
1916. 21,539, 100 1O5.877,7oo t27,4t6,soo