davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Wool Market Firm
Large Shipments From Aus
traIia Awaited by Trade

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" reports less activity IN the
Boston market during the last week,
but states there was lair volume OF
business, involving practically every
thing in the shap of wool at very
firm prices.
The announcement officially made
that part of the $4,000 bales promised
for America out Of Australia has been
shipped and the balance is about to be
shipped is expected TO have an I'M
portant bearing on the future Of the
market, especially in view of the 225,-
600 bales additional that have been re-
Gently promised. Manufacturers are
still receiving government orders and
civilian demand is reported only fair.
Quotations as given by "The Bulle-
tin" are: Ohio and Pennsylvania
aeeces: Delaine washed, S2G S5c; de-
laine unwa3hed, 75G 76c; half blood
combing, 76G77c; three-eighths blood
combing. 76G77c.
Michigan and New York feeces-
Fine unwashed, 60662c; delaine I'M
washed, 73Q74c; half blood unwashed,
75c; three eighths blood unwsshed, 10
G76c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England-Half blood, 7O@72c; three
eighths blood, 73@74c; one-quarter
blood, 72q 73c.
Virginia. Kentucky and similar
Half blood unwashed, 77@7Sc; three
eighths blood unwashed, 7Sa79c.
Secured basis: TeXas-Fine twelve
months. $1.6S@N.72; fine eight months,
sl.55Gs16O. California - Northern,
SI.7OGS1.75; middle county. N.45g
$3.50; Southern, sl.35Gs1.4O. Oregon
Eastern, No staple, $3.50; Eastern
clothing, S1.504S1.6O; Valley No. /,
$500 Sl.65. Territory-Fine staple,
s1.s0M$l.S2; half blood combing. $40
@sl.75: three eighths blood combing,
s1.45@S1.5O; fine clothing, Sl.6OQsl.65;
fine medium clothing, $l.55to $50.
Pulled-Extra, s1.so@Sl.S6; "A, $40
0sl.s0; A supers, 31.soS$l.66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
American Chamber of
Commerce for Mexico

American residents Snd firms in
Mexico are considering the establish
ment of an American Chamber of Com.
merce in the capital, according to Con-
sui General George A. Chamberlain, in
statemen, 70 Commerce Reports"
A committee appointed last month has
submitted a prospectus in which the
aims Of the proposed organization are
set forth. These are stated to be-
To establish a purely commercial
and non-political organization which
will foster the friendly trade rela-
tons between Mexico and the United
States, and which, in cooperation with
the representatives of the United
States in Mexico, will be able to in
itiate an active campaign for American
trade.
To form a clearing house wherein
business offered to firms outside their
particular line may be promptly
brought 70 the attention of such firms
as are equipped to handle it.
To establish headquarters in Mexico
City for local organization and for
utilization with chambers in the United
States and with American chambers in
the cities of Latin America and
Europe
To offer membership to American
firms and American residents in the
Republic of Mexico and in the United
States.
To secure correspondents through
out Mexico and especially in localities
where no American consular officers
are stationed
To compile the information thus
gathered and to distribute or utilize
it for the benefit of members and for
the promotion of American trade and
industry
To publish a periodical bulletin and
market reporter, carrying paid adver-
tsements. and ultimately TO establish
and ,et space for exhibits both Of
American manufactures and of the
products of Mexico.
To take up such other activities as
the members may determine.
The membership, limited to Ameri-
cans, will consist of three classes,
active, associate resident and as
sociate nonresident. Only active
members will be privileged TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Many Italian
Bills Placed on
London Market
Further Decline in Bar
Silver Abroad-Money
Is Scarcer

London reported further decline IN
bar silver Yesterday Ct I'D, which brings
the quotation in that market down to
44Ad. Rcselling of large quantities OF
the metal accumulated on the recent
sensational rise for speculative pur-
noses is given as rhe principal reason
for the weakness now manfesting IT.
self in the market.
Money was reported scarcer IN inc
City at 4 per cent. and discount rates
were firm at Az uer cent for short
bills and 413-16 per cent for three
months bills. A batch of Italian bills
was placed on the markc.. and leading
English banking houses arc reported to
be making arrangements for marketing
more Russian bills.
Although dull, TIE week on the STOCK
Exchange abroad ended with cheerful
feeling in the ascendancy. The day s
dealings resulted IN a 81 Ght easing IN
the British war loan issue, but the
bonds OF Allied nations continued hrm.
Buying of gold mining shares for South
African account tended to strengthen
shares Of that class, while the stocks or
shipping companies. especially Peninsu-
lar & Oriental, were firm.
Closing quotations on the London
Stock Exchange were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Business Troubles
Petition In Bankruptcy

Petition In Bankruptcy
LANCASTER BUTTER SEPARATOR COMPANY.
INC-A petition ln bankruptcy has been flet
a. dast the Lancaster Butter separator Company,
Inc KENTUCKY corporation. with o-ioe a. 800
Fifth av b isese creditor Billy Il. Van, f3eS
Henry Greenstein $751;. and LOUIS Blo+er. s5I. Il
vas Incorporated abgI tso and J.e- hall year ago.
With capital s,ock 100000
Receiver Appointed
PROGRESSIVE TIRE AND REPAIR COMPANY
Judge Msyer IA appointed Edward r l-yy re-
s,,iFer FOR Edward J. O'Bren. doing business a tre
Progressive Tire Repair Company. al S2l West
seth e.
Schedsies
ARTHUR II SAWYER salesman Of So West
iioth 81; has fed sche.iuis, showing liabilities
t34 lo3 and ass~ss s. III onnSl;ins o. Accounts.
s. 100 ard cash 90 hand. 81 Among the credl
tor irr the Consolidated Film Cooperation. s. 900
Or T q Knsr IS 900 and A II. BetIsr. 81. 900
OF u. la5ilua SIS seo-is IN NOES q tie sssyu
Film CaneAsx vAiaA - isA1uA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Intercollegiate Games
Now Under Ban at Yale

in college, every other player having
been enrolled in military service
Jones and Brides are coaching the
freshman squad. which has the advsn-
tage of the best drilling OF any Yale
class squad on record.
Five Rowing Crews
The rowing squad has grown the last
week to four crews outside the fresn'
man class group. The varsity leader
who is directing the work as an under.
graduate is Rufus Hyatt, who stroAed
one of the varsity Fights year ago.
He is the only veteran oarsman Of any
varsity experience who is IN college.
A lively series Of class races VIII %
held in three or four weeks. The TRACK
squad numbers about sixty, and Il mas
been decided 10 hold a fall meet De-
tober 81. The athletes number nons
of the veteran material.
Under the arrangement suggested By
Captain Winfield Oyerton, head Of The
military instruction this fall. Monday
Wednesday and Friday afternoons vii
be devoted to military and the Other
three afternoons 10 athletic training
The board of athletic control has laid
down the law that athletics now exist
at Yale only as an auxiliary 20 mill.
tary service and training, and Captain
Overton is therefore in definite charge
of the situation. Any recommending
made by him will be promptly carried
out by the athletic captains.
Ban on All Pacifists
Head Coach Tad Jones has laid down
the rule that no undergraduate can be
a member of any athletic squad who IS
not enrolled in the military training
squads.
Captain Overton is an inyeterats
football fan and keen lover OF co.,
lege sport, but he has pointed out that
because of national conditions, any ath-
letic arrangements that may be made
must be subject to prompt cancellation.
IL is by no means impossible, however,
that informal picked up matches may be
hurriedly arranged and played before
the season closes between Yale teams
and those in camps at Plattsburg and
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Carlisle Indians Off
To Play West Virginia

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct 12.-The
Carlisle Indian football squad, num-
bering twenty-five first string men, de-
layed their departure from Carlisle
for the West Virginia game at Morgan
town. until tonight, sleeping enroute
and breakfasting in a short stop at
Pittsburgh Saturday morning Coach
Harris found time for blackboard talk
and an extended drill at fundamentals
followed by a run through the new
signals this afternoon. Forward pass
ing was perfected as much as possible
and special attention was paid TO place
kicking and punting.
Carlisle's lineup will be: Left end,
Norie; left tackle. Long Time Sleep; left
guard, f. Godfrey; centre, +; Walker;
right guard, L. Godfrey; right tackle,
Flienhum; right end. Cuellar; quarter
back, Miles; left halfback; Captain
Iibbetts; right halfback, Herman;
full back, Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Laurel Entries

First the Clar-mont selling handicap: FOR all
ages. six fur.ou IS DECK Mate. ia. PulUx. 100
Anita. loi; Sixteen 70 one l02 Bond. IS. Shoot
ING Star. IL: star Finch l0i. Harvest King. l05
DIVA. ga: Peep Sight. 10: Queen 0, the Sea. 1875
CayAH Boy. 10. Kama. 37
second race (,ho Cavalry s,eeplechass: four.yesr-
ods and Upward: about two miles -fsharnon
Edsina 1872. rBaily Bay. li2. .Retde5, i4o King
simon. 1885. Infdel II. 80: Fair Mac li2. Welsh
King. 40. WcIerton H. l3j.
Third race THE Maryland handicap. s.. 900 added
tvo-year- oids. tx furcnssl-Jack Hare Jr 100.
tCaysn BOY. los. Payment. iJs. Stitch Ia Tine
100 Recount. l0-; rppity W,chet. 1872 Fragonsrd
~. TOP Coat. 70 Miss Byn. 81 iCum SAB ll6
ruth Law. 10. Matinee Idol. l0i. Lady Long
fellow. lo2: Salvestrs. los.
Fourth race t,hs Washington handicap; s. 900
added: three year DDS AID upwards one mile and
Choice. 100. Ticket. los: FlitterEold ito: KIM
Neptune IS. George Smith. 1885, Prsana Atuens.
frrh r,- t,h. Republic purse: u.rr.-ye.r-old,
Gloomy Gus. io, Highland Lsd. sS Polroua. 100
Celtic. lo3, Lottery IS; Straight Forwrrd. lo7
Candle. l02
Srth race claiming. thrc-yen- old, and up
ward. one mile and sir'eenth Phil Ungar. 10
The Busybody. los. Charles Francis. 49, Royal
Interest. III: Spectre. 1913 blue Fox. 90. No
Manage. 10; Cooper King. ll3.
ward. mile and srtemthl EDDIE r lli
Fir, Degree. 1905; Hampou Dame lOs: 'smithneld
lo.: SIX Bird. 10. Mr Macs. lo5 Pes. lO2: 'Dis
turber 10; y X. Beal. lo5 Broom Corn l04
MAY Warm. l0.: 'M1gare, c. IS
'Appretice allowances claimed. 'RAl Part entry
;RAyrond entry. iGeorTe ". Loft sntry 'V 3
6nsAAasg Da~l lAaku~ kliies sAtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Elevens
In Double Bill
Across Bridge
New Utrecht Defeats Boys
High-Manual in a
Scoreless Tie
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The first schoolboy football double
header of the season was played at
Commercial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday
and the occasion will not soon be for
gotten by the three thousand boy and
girl students on hand. Rain fell soon
after the opening of the second hall
Of the second game, and within lew
minutes the field was a quagmire.
Boys High School opposed New
Utrecht High in the opening game of
the double attraction, and the latter
combination surprised its opponents
with 9 to 0 victory. George Smith, the
New Utrecht quarterback, began the
1917 season auspiciously for his team
by drop-kicking a field opal early IN
the first quarter. Sadler added touch
down in the last minute OF the fourth
session.
The game between Manual Training
and Commercial ended in a no-score
tie. When rain began to fall Manual
was on the verge OF score. Manual
was twice penslized for offside play
and holding, and the mistakes were
costly. During the remainder of play
the slippery ball changed hands fire.
quently through fumbling.
New Utrecht displayed an unexpect-
ly strong defence against the Boys
High eleven, which is composed chief
ly Of players from last years team. Al
though lighter by several pounds to the
man, New Utrecht kept its opponents
busy, George Smith, at quarterback,
starring.
Shortly after the opening of hostili-
ties, New Utrecht forced its way down
to the l5-yard line, where Smith, the
quarterback, dropped back ten yards,
and booted field goal directly over the
posts.
Boys High took the offensive in the
second quarter, and, with Bloomgar-
ten, Daniels and Crane, charging
through the New Utrecht line for sub
stantial gains, advanced the ball to the
i-yard line. However, the Red and
Black failed to move an inch more, as
pushing was detected on the Boys High
line, and l5-yard penalty was the, re-
suit. The splendid chance was wasted,
as after several plays Boys High was
forced to surrender the ball.
With darkness enyeloping the grounds
in the fourth quarter, New Utrecht
again sent its backs around the ends
and through the line for good gains.
With less than one Ai:nute TO play, Sad
Ter, the left end, caught a short pass
and ran ten yards for touchdown.
The contest between Manual and
Commercial was evenly waged, but the
latter held the upper hand most Of the
time. Manual Training forfeited a
chance to tally when it was within the
shadow of its rivals goal line when
one of its players was detected holding.
Commercial soon recovered the ball.
and its line was never seriously threat
ened thereafter.
The line-ups follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
FINANCIAL

sTATE OF NEW YORK. INSURANCE DEPART
ment A baiv. August IS. lsls.--Wheress. North
American Accident Insurance Company. located at
4 hicaro I'm the STATE o. Illinois. has h.ed IL ihs
o-ce sworn statement by the proper Officers thereof
showing 10. condition and business ana mas com
p.iei in al respects with tAe Avs oi ms Siate
f-lsting 20 Accident Insurance Companies moor
tIrafed hy other States Of tie United SAFES Now
eye ore iu pursuance OF law. ]. Jesse = ltl4!lr'
Superintendent ~ Insurance ~ iAe sale oi Ne"
Y9ri DO hereby rerfify that said Company is hereoy
authorized 10 transact the business OF Accident H.
sursnce in This ate in accordance WIN law. luI-
* tao curcn; yea-. The condition and business O.
said Company A. the date OF such statement lDe-
cemher 81 1870 Is shown a follows. 49, go -.
Aggregate amount Of admitted Assets. 's'f,S-'oI
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities except
Capital and SuplUsl. incluolng re- .-.. =,
49, - scsusl mad mn Csuitsl 200 900 90
surplus over all liabilites ............ .5sgs4 ~
Amount Of Income for the wear ....... ltii55t.o
Amount q Disbursements for the year. ID %tS :.
IL Witness Whereof. ! have hereunto suDscTln~l
my name and caused the seal OF my once
TSeall 10 be ar!1ed the day and year above written.
JESSE s PHILLIPS.
Superintendent OF Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Outsider Wins
Big Handicap
AtLaurel, Md.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 12.-Joseph t.
Widener's imported three-year-old. Nat
uralist the extreme outsider in the Co.
lumbus Handicap. won that feature AZ
tho Laurel track to-day in runaway
style. The sloppy track just suited MIN
and heeasily opened up big gap from
the start.
Tom McTaggart, the odds-on favorite
because Of his mud running ability, was was
sIow 10 "break" at the start and lett
the barrier next to last. JOCKEY
Schuttinger rode Tom McTaggart haro
Ali the way. but he was unable to over
haul Naturalist, which won IN a canter
by four lengths. -
A cold, drilling rain fell all morn
ing. and the track was ankle deep IN
soft mud.
Killarney Captures Race
Andrew Millers Killarney graduated
from the maiden class by winning the
first race by nose from Miss Peep.
II was the first victory OF the meeting
for the owner of Roamer. .
The biggest paying mutuel ticket OF
Tho season was cashed when Malheur
won the last race by three lengths. HIS
hackers yelled joyously when sl29. 10
was posted as the value OF eaeh -
ticket
George Smith, owner of the Brighton
Stable. will race string OF horses at
Oriental Park. Havana, Cuba, this win
ter in charge of Willie Shields.
Reprobate, after he won Yesterday
was sold at private terms to e. K: bry-
son. Between the third and fourth
races Omar Khayyam was sent mile
in 1:503-5 and Hourless mile and a
quarter in 1922. Both horses were un-
der stout restraint all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Penn State Expects
Easy Victory To-day

STATE COLLEGE. Penn. Oct. H.
Penn State looks for an easy victory
and a big score in the game with st.
Bonaventure College here tomorrow.
It is doubtful whether the regulars will
play more than one or two periods.
Coach Harlow will start two new
men in the line and Coach Scott will
experiment with Ullersy in the back
field. Hills will take Lavener's place
at left tackle and Kraft will have his
first chance at left guard. Ullersy
will play fullback instead of Gross.
The freshmen will meet Wyoming Sem
mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Miss Wagner Leads Way
On New York Club Courts

and the rest OF the field trailed slor,
in their wake.
Elliott II. Dirzen, national junior IN.
door champion, and II. Arnold landed
in ? tie for first place among the men
with thirty-onc games each. Willard
Botsford had twenty-nine, Percy vii.
bourn twenty-seyen, and ". Gloed.
twenty-six.
All these festivities were a par q,
the New York Lawn Tennis Clubs ca.
lumbus Day carnival. The member,
also ate several vanloads Of ho,.
made cake, sandwiches and candy, and
everybody did their bit in helping "a
boost the receipts for the Red Cro,,
Ambulance Fund, for which the tourp,.
ment was held.
The Hamilton Grange Tennis Cluh
Of Harlem had previously raised ;s0a
toward furnishing an ambulance. ana
the New York.club undertook 70 rai,.
the other $500 necessary e compls,s
the purchase. This amount vas NOR.
than subscribed yesterday through tho
ingenuity Of Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Perrv
Wilbourn, Mrs. Wallace KRUGER, Ni..
Blanche Brine, Mrs. Butler and Others
VINO clTcultteu continuously dnOr1
players and guests and persuaded them
70 take chances on every conceivable
species Of article, from gingerbread 10
collar buttons.
Busy Day for Hartman
lingo Hartman did not have much
time for tennis, but he put in a bu,y,
day, notwithstanding. Hartman was
provided with enc of those old.fa.b.
toned tin dinner horns, and az eseb
match was completed it was his JOB %
sound clarion note on the trumpe. A,
a signal for the change of courts and
partners. Hartman was being hailed a,
the Angel Gabriel" before the tourn..
ment had progressed far.
The summaries follow:
Pros-.-sl,. bridge shu~Ts mixed do-bi,. t,,--,,
Miss Mario Wagner. 10. Ms. B-nrd 81,
IS: MN. W II. Pritchsrd 3S ~, Es,l
Lynch 30. Mrs n. G. NILS, 20. Mrs. A -
HUMPHREYS. 30. Mn Percy WiibJgr o. NJ,
Ingo Hartman. 20. Miss A. Ray. . Ma \
Fberhsrdt. IS Miss Blanche Brine a Nm "a.
roma Winn 20: MISS 81 Russell q
M-n--Euio,t n. Bnzen. 81 II. Cd. 81; w.
lard Bo,sford. 20 Psrc1 Viiboum. % B.. a
GUY Brinckerhor %. ". Gio~ie g J. Hls.-n
81 J. stesTt. 20. A ler. 20. J. s;aari. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway s. C.-Joe yelling and
Shamus O'Brien.
Clermont S. C.-Marty Cross and
Italian Joe Cans.
greensboro A. C.-Young Otto and
Sailor VOlk.
New Polo A. A.-Johnny Wallace
and Battling Chuck.
Fairmont A. C.-TOmmy Tuohey and
Young Drummie.
MONDAY
Military A. C.-Harry Pierce and
Mike Smith.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Johnny kid
Alberts and h. o. Lew Williams.
Yorkville A. C.-Frankie Brown and
Happy Smith
TUESDAY
Broadway s. Cal Mccoy and
Harry Greb.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-k. o. Joe Burman
and Willie Astey.
Pioneer $. C-Joe Lynch and
Mickey Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Local Livestock Market

Steers firm to higher; bulls and cows
steady; steers. s9Gsl3.eO per 100 ID;
oxen, s6.5O@sl0.S5; bulls, s6.5O@
$3.50; cows, s4.5OGsS.25: calves steady;
veals, Sl2.5OGsl7; culls. slOGsl2;
grassers, 50; Westerns. sS.25asl0.75;
sheep steady; lambs soc. lower; sheep.
S8Gs12; culls, S6GS7; lambs, $50
s1s62i7 culls. sl2G sl4; hogs steady;
Pennsylvania and state, sl9Qsl9.60
per 100 ID; roughs, sl750Gs1s. Re-
ceipts were: Beeves, $500 head; calves,
$50; sheep and lambs, $3.50; hogs.
2.2<o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
,yrRIcAS LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

80 church St, New loTk. sept' ~. ~ ..
The annual meeting o. the stocshoIaers
81 The Company at 30 Church street. New
York city, on Tuesday. the sixteenth cay
Of october. 1917. az twelve O'CLOCK noon,
FOR The purpose OF electing three Directors
Tor the term OF three years, and Tor the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
Amendments 20 Sections 10 ana is OF
ga. Rv-Iaws abolish!ng the Finance Com
,pittee. will be presented for ratification.
The polls will open al twelve O'CLOCK
noon and remain open for one-haf hour
The stock transfer books OF the Com
many will be closed from the seventeenth
day OF September. 1917. at three O'Clock IN
me afternoon. until the seventeenth day or
october. 1917 at ten O'Clock In the iore-
noon. -
nv order Of the Board OF Directors.
NJ. SPENCER ROBERTSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
-TICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

MEETING.
New York. September 20. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY Will De held al the senersl
once Of the Company IN the City Of Rich
mond. Virginia. Ola Tuesday, october %,
1917. at eleven o'clock a. m, ca for the
election Of Directors, 90 for the purpose
~ considering all action heretofore taken
or authorized by the Board Of Directors or
hy the Executive Committee % the Com
pany which may be submitted 10 the
meeting ana (c) for the transaction Of
such other business as may lawfully come
before the meeting, including the amend .
inent Of the first scnteoce 81 Section Of
Article 7 Of the bylaws Of the Company
so as TO read as follows.
Regular annual meetings Of the stock
holders for the election Of directors from
among their number and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting for action shall
lie held on the Tuesday preceding the last
TUESDAY Of April iu each year at II o clock
A NJ at the general ONCE OF the Company
in the city Of Richmond, Va
The stock transfer books VIII be closed
81 the ONCE - the Company, No. II
broadway New York city. on Friday sep
fember Is. 1917. at three O'Clock y m
and will be reopened on Wednesday, Octo-
her "A. 1917, az ten o'clock a. IN.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
CARL REMINGTON, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

Old contracts fixed prices -closing:
October. 1917; October and November,
1875; November and December, 1885;
December and January, 1920; January
and February, 1910; February and
March, 1901; March and April, 1892;
April and May. 1884; May and June,
1916; June and July, 1853.
Tie following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports, SO, 900 bales; Amer
lean, $4,000; stock, $4,000; American,
2O5,O0O; forwarded, $4,000; American,
$4,000; sales, 5000; American, II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

Football Schedule

Cornell vs.. Williams.
ARMY vs.. Virginia Military lnsti-
tutc.
Rutgers vs.. Syracuse.
Pennsylvania vs.. Swarthmore.
Dartmouth vs.. Middlebury.
Harvard vs.. Naval Reserve.
Penn State w. st. Bonaventure'
Washington and Jefferson vs.
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Annapolis VS.. Maryland State.
Fordham VS.. Norwich.
Stevens VS.. Wesleyan.
Columbia vs.. Naval Reserve
Colgate vs.. Bucknell.
Bowdoin W.. Trinity.
Amherst VS.. Union.