davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
New Zealand Offers Bonus
For Quicksilver Production

The New Zealand government has Of
fered a bonus Of eight cents pound for
the first 100000 pounds Of retorted
quicksilver that the mines in New
Zealand produce under the following
conditions:
!. That at least one-hslf Of the guam
tity is produced on or before March
81, 1920, and the remaining half on or
before March 81. 1921.
2. The first instalment Of the bonus
will be paid when 10000 pounds
of quicksilver have been produced, as
stipulated, 20 the satisfaction OF an
officer 20 be appointed by the Minister
for Mines, and on whose certificate
alone the bonus will be paid.
3. In the event OF more than one
person producing the required guam
titles Of quicksilver before the dates
mentioned, inquiry will be made by
the officers who had been selected. and
II IL IL found that each applicant is
.ouaIy entitled to a bonus the amount
will be divided in proportion 10 the
quantities produced by each applicant;
hut in no case shall any bonus be paid
until At least 10000 pounds Of quick
silver have been produced in the ag-
grsgAte
There are said 20 be several rich de
,o.i,s Of quicksilver in the Dominion,
some having been worked 10 a United
extent. One Ia still being worked In
anal way by company which has
ogces in Auckland. Little has really
bss, done al yet. however, for lack
~ ,uniel.nt capital, and It would
sea,, thst here II a chance 70 develop
p 4 Lo,iuegS.-- 4 ON M cree Reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Film Named by Monk Iliodor
Shown in Supreme Court

Justice Gayegan in the Supreme
Court was treated TO a moving picture
exhibition yesterday when "The Fall
OF the Romano:fs" was shown in con-
ncction with the application for an in
Junction against il by Sergius Michael
off TrufanoS. Of Russia. better known
as Monk il.odor, who objects TO the
use Of his name and is asking damages
because IL was used.
'aur.ce B. B.umenthsl, blind attor-
rey. told the court why the hlm WAS
a good argument against the appli-
cation. u was brought out that Monk
Iliodor posed FOR some Of the scenes
In the picture. The trial will be con
t.nued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Coffee Futures. Tn,

Coffee Futures advances Of the
previous two or three days were fol-
lowed by rather reactionary tendency
in the coffee market yesterday. The
foreign buying which had been a feat
ure earlier in the week was not in evil
dence, and the advance seemed TO have
gone far enough 10 attract scattered
realizing. After opening ! to 5 points
lower, active months sold about TO 6
points under the previous closing fig
ures. Partial recoveries followed on
reports Of steadier tone in the cost
and freight market, with the close net
point higher to point lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Produce Markets-Curren

Butter.-Receip:s, SSH packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. per
pound. AZ. G47%c; extras l92 score.
&c z a 46ac; frsts SIS TO 81 score.
aga q SOC; seconds So 20 81 score b.
4Oa 42c; thirds, $50 acc; creamery, IN
sailed, higher than extras, asa isiac;
extras, 47G47i7c; hrsts. SO = G46lsc;
seconds. slG 43c; creamery. held,
higher scoring than extras, 43'z q i4c;
extras, - q 43c; frsts, +lg 42c; sec.
onds, 1914 q 40lzc; thirds. 35d3sc;
state, dairy, tubs, finest, 4+i2G IS &c;
good 20 prime, Ala 44c; common 20
fair, 35G 40c; renovated, extras, Ale;
tirsts, 39i2G 40c; lower grades, 350
38c; ladies', current make, tirsts. 80 q
"a Sac; seconds, 32 n q 33c; lower grades,
3la32c; packing stock. current MAKE,
No. l, $50 33i7c; No. 2, 32c; lower
grades, 30G3lhc.
Cheese. Receipts. 1851 boxes. State,
W. ". fats, fresh, colored. specials.
10. % &c; white, specials, % VIC; col
ored, average run. 23c; white, average
run. 23c; prime 20 choice. 22o 22lsc;
lower grades. $50 2lc; held, specials,
24G 24i2c; held, average run, 29laG
23Ac; twins, held, specials. % va
234lc; average run. 23G 23Lc; Wis
consin, W. NJ. fancy, twins, held, $50
23Ac; single daisies. 24S. a 25Ac; dou-
bic daisies, Gan a 25c; Young Amer
icas, fresh, 26c; held. 26A a 26isc;
state. skins. twins and fats, held, spe-
Gals, 20920lIc; fats, fresh, specials,
lSn@l9c; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, lsl2Nl9c; fats, prime TO
choice, l6al6c; twins and cheddars,
prime TO choice, l6q lSc; fair 70 good,
l29I5l1c; lower grades, s9llc.
Receipts. 5.46O cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 51d 5sc;
extra frsts, 55G 65c; frsts, 500 sac;
seconds. 44G 4Sc; thirds and poorer,
$50 42c; fresh gathered, dirties, No. /,
Soc; No. and poorer. 30G Sac; fresh
gathered checks. good 20 choice, dry,
a2H 33c; under grades, 25N sic; refrig-
orator. special marks. fancy. stg. and
ms. paid. 34H 34iac; frsts, stg. and ms.
paid, 32i2 n SO nc; seconds. stg and ms.
paid, 300 3Zc; lower grades. stg. and
ms. paid. 24d SOC; state Penn. and
nearby Western hennery whites. fine 70
fancy, 74N Use; ordinary 70 good, 60H
re; gathered whites, ordinary 20 fine,
5ST re: state Penn. and nearby
whites, pullets, 5ja SIC; Western and
Southern, gathered whites. jjd 65c;
state Penn. and nearby hennery
browns. $50 62c gathered brown and
mixed colors, i5Q 5Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
- Active Securities ~
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
STOCK Exchange Friday amounted 10
s4.162, 900. against 4,j26.O00 Thursday,
A,Ol9,OOO a week ago and s5,7i2,O00 a
year ago. From January ! to date,
ssls,iOs,O 900, against sl,OlI,s3s,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Cottonseed Oil Futures. The

strictions placed against operations in
cottonseed oil have reduced the vol
ume of business almost 70 the vanish
ing point. Total sales yesterday were
only 400 barrels. and traders as a rule
were inclined 70 be pessimistic, as
many figure that the local restrictions,
together with the license system for
all operators in cottonseed and cotton
seed products make a double burden
On the local trade Tenders Of 1900
barrels on November contract caused
en- easier feeling in that position. while
the late months were steady, in sym
pathv With lard and grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
-

20 sell the metal al the fat government
figure. In the speiter trade buyers ar.
holding back until the government
makes known its price fixing policy.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time OF last year fol.
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1917

plants were heard regarding the in
ability 20 secure cars. The local easn
market was strong.
Ye'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash. No. white. INA rs .e3
Chicago:
December ......... .7ois ca. SOS
May ............. $50 .ol'. WA
Rye Market firm.
Yes'dsy's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Cash, No. West'n. $685. sl.ss S.e'
Flour and MeaL-Quotations we're:
Yes'day's Previous Ysat
close close ago
Flour. MINI. spg. pat. sii.5o $3.50 SOY
Rye -four choice ...... 1000 1000 7.95
Cornmeal. kiln dried $50 $50 SIS
Bran, in sacks ........ 1000 1000 3'.sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Cereals

CoT.-The market was frmer yes
terday, the December position in Chi
cago selling within &c Of the high
point OF the season and within 2asc Of
the fxed maximum of Sl.2s. The ad
vance seemed 20 be due more TO cover.
ing on the strength in oats than 70
any individual feature. Az the same
time the fact that cash corn continues
70 sell AZ n big premium over futures
Is looked upon as factor which should
have a sustaining influence. Receipts
az primary points yesterday were
somewhat larger and cash markets FOR
Ow-grade corn were easier The quail
ity CT the arrivals at Western points
is beginning 10 show improvement.
and many believe il is only a question
Of time until good corn will be moving
% market freely and there will have
10 be a readjustment in the whole cash
situation. Early requirements OF cash
corn. however. are going 20 be very
large. as not only are American mills
anxiously awaiting arrivals OF good
corn. but Europe is also in need OF
heavy importatious. Weather condi-
lions were not favorable, snow and rain
being reported IN portions Of the belt
throughout the Ohio Valley. but It was
colder and generally fair west Of the
Mississippi.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Nau, York: close close. ago.
Corn. No 3 yellow $40 S2.is N.,2
Chicago;
May -. r.isas t.i71s .ss14
Misunderstanding 20 THE Modern
Miller" the acreage seeded TO winter
wheat this fall, while possibly . per
cent larger than last year, will fall be-
low expectations. The most serious
reductions are in the Southwest, where
seeding was retarded, principally IN
Texas. by the long drouth. Primary
receipts AZ Western points were slightly
under last week, and so far this week
show falling of OF about one-half
million bushels from last week.
Oats.-New high records were made
in the oats market yesterday. the De-
cember position selling in Chicago az
70iac. while May sold at 6sse. The
close was only slightly below the top,
with net gains for the day OF / =. 20
l7sc. The advance was due 20 further
evidences Of government buying and on
reports that exporters were trying 10
make purchases at outports. Country
offers were again light, and many com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
biity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Foilovin. arr yesterday's prices. compared with
fh0se OF yeas ago
New York. Yesterday. year ago.
Live steers best.
100 'b ......... $500 GSI3O So.25 GSIO.Zo
Dressed hecf sides
b. -........-.. 10 q ~ ~ a .i3s
100 ID - 100 q 1900 500 a 1880
In - 10 a n ~ ~
Live ewes. 100 10. 100 q 100 400 q 100
- g y IN , 100 i 10. 1913 q 1900 1000 a 1855
Dressed mutton ID rs q 70 .loag .l3'l
Dressed lambs. ID IS q ~ rs ? Ia
Hog. 100 lD....T.00 z - $50 q 975
Dressed Hog,. b4-
con. lb ........ ga q .Nia u .IY.
M. Nee, 5 51t b 5o' 3 3i.SS 576o 800 $50
Lard Middle West
lJ ..........s... Es.<Oc v Eo.3Oc Esl9e & b.T'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Six Inches of Snow Falls
In Northern New York

Rochester, Nov. 23.-Western New
York awoke this morning in the grip of
4 heavy nowstorm. the first OF the sea
son. that came out Of the pcrth in the
night. Six inches had fallen at 4
o'clock, and the storm showed no signs
OF abating. Traffic on steam and clss-
trio roads was delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24

oGDENSBURG, n. Y. Nov. 2s.-
Northern New York was covered to
day with a blanket OF snow, the first
heavy fall Of the season. The weather
is cold and sleighs are in use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
BANK REPORTS

EEPORr or -IIE CONDITION or THE
!hIi:s States Tusi Company Of Ass York
= u. e.sse q. business on the i1th day o.
A"e7aaer. 1.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
> u s t e n a n c e

Government price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
DRAW UP PAPERS TO FORM
HOUSING CORPORATION
Details of Incorporation Expected to
be Placed Before Cham
Der of Commerce.

The committee appointed at a
meeting of local bankers, business
and real estate men Tuesday night,
TO draw up articles of incorporation
for the 100000 housing company
expected TO be formed here to re-
heve South Bends house shortage,
held it's first meeting Wednesday
afternoon and discussed various de-
tails of the work before il. s. b.
Pettengill was directed 10 proceed
with the work of drawing up the ar
ticles of incorporation. The COM
mittee will meet again in the near
future and take up further details
OF the work. When the articles of
incorporation are ready a meeting
of the promoters of the enterprise
will be called and arrangements Will
probably be made TO put the matter
before a meeting Of the members Of
the Chamber of Commerce and 9TH
er business men and organizations
and inaugurate an active campaign
10 sell stock. The members of the
committee which met Wednesday
afternoon are ]. f. Neff. chairman;
C. c. Hanch. William Happ. Arthur
l.. Hubbard, and Samuel Parker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
moral ethics instead of hell and the
devil is a farce"
BIG PLAY TO BE PUT ON
FOR ELKS' BOY SCOUTS

The College Hero" a spectacle
and musical hurrah," with a cast
of 800 members, will be presented at
the oliver theater March 9, 10 and
u, under the auspices Of the Big
Brother Military Scouts commit
tee of the Elks' club. The announce
ment of the coming extravaganza is
contained in invitations to the first
rehearsal which will be held at the
Oliver hotel Friday afternoon and
evening.
Friday afternoon the young people
attending school. of whom about so
have been invited 10 take part, will
have their first meeting The adults
of the cast. who viii number $50,
will meet in the afternoon. Re
hearsals will De held twice a week.
and will be much in the nature Of
social functions Professional stage
managers and dancing instructors
from New York city have been en-
gagged to direct the production. IL is
announced
The production will be staged for
the benefit Of the Big Brother Mill
tary Scouts, the boys military or
ganization which was organized and
is being trained by the local Elks'
lodge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
to Hear
National Experts
atDinner I onight

National Advertising Night" is
the designation which has been Civ
en- this months dinner Of the Ad
Sell league which is TO be held at
the Oliver hotel tonight.
r. o. Eastman. head of Research
o. National Advertising, an organ
ization devoted 10 scientific research
and investigation OF national adver-
Using and advertising methods. will
be the principal speaker. Mr. East
man was the former advertising
manager OF the Kellogg Cereal Co,
and is at present connected with an
advertising agency in Cleveland.
The Link, a moving picture
produced by the Firestone Tire CO.
10 educate its statesmen in national
advertising, will be shown.
Pres't w X Lamport, will pre-
side at the short business session
which will follow the dinner at $50
o'clock. An interesting feature Of the
dinner will be the distribution of
hundreds of pamphlets from national
advertisers. which have been obtain
ed by the committee in charge Of
this part of the evenings program,
whichNis headed by j. A. Anderson.
The music for the dinner will be
furnished by Messick's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
WHERE ART THOU" IS
SUBJECT OF SERMON
There Can be No Straddling When
God Asks This
Question.

Where art thou? p" the first ques-
tiOn asked by God Of Adam, and ap-
piled TO mans relations with God,
was the theme OF ii sermon delivered
last evening by Rev George f. En-
terline at the Quincy Street Baptist
church. The speaker especially en-
phasized the startling nature of the
question both 10 Adam and men of
this age. lie said in part:
Where art thou?" This question
was asked by God himself Of the
first man Adam. 1t startled Adam
very much because ne had sinred.
thus breaking the bond of sweet fell
lowship between himself and his
God II called 10 his mind his sin.
and made him conscious OF the fact
that the great climax Of Gods ere
ated things was the first 70 dishonor
his Maker.
Ever since Adams time. men
have been startled by this question,
especially those who like Adam had
sinned against God. 1t comes to men
i'm South Bend tonight with pecu-
liarly startling effect those men
who have turned their backs on sal
walton. Sinner. where are thou N
relation TO the question of your sal
vation2 Where art thou i'm relation
TO the great Saviour who God sent
into the world 10 save sinners ?
Jesus said men are either for Him
or against Him. Which is your DO
sition? There can be no straddling
this issue. You can't be on both
sides at the same time. OH that
men would seriously ask themselves
the question, Where am !. anyhow
on this important question"
Music for the evening was furn-
ished by a chorus of mixed voices.
Services began at 7:45 o'clock, and
will continue 10 begin at that time
every evening except Sunday, when
they start at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
SAYS FEW HOUSEWIVES
CAN BUY CLOTHES
Miss Dona Drew Gives High school
Girls Pointers on Making
Purchases.

More than 80 high school girls
heard the third of a series OF talks
by Miss bona Drew, sewing instruc-
tor at the school. Miss Drew took
for her subject Care of the Cloth
ing" Her talk was based on the
amount of money put aside from
the household budget for the pur-
chase of clothing. During her talk
she called special attention TO the
fact that the average housewife
knew little about purchasing the
family clothes and that the girls
ought TO be acquainted with the val
ue OF amounts spent for wearing
apparel How to care for clothes so
as to make them last longer and
look better was brought out.
The next and fourth of the series
of talks will be given on Feb. p. by
DIR. Mary owens. who will take for
her subject. Health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
DEVILS POWER GIVEN
AS WORLD WARS CAUSE
Evangelist Says Satan is Greatest
Person Ever known. Except
Jesus Christ.

The devil is the greatest person
that the world ever saw with the
one exception of our Lord, Jesus
Christ" declared Rev. L. c. Elliott
to the congregation of the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. There is no power great
er than the devils except that OF Al
mighty God. The power and influ-
ence OF the devil has given us our
great world war" ne added.
Rev. Elliott asserted that the devil
is a real personality. The reason
why the devil exists today is that
he aspired 10 take Gods place in
heaven. and that instead of being
created a devil he made a devil of
himself" he said our higher edu-
cation has made US so nasty nice
that we don't preach Of hell
When people said there was a
devil churches were crowded. Today
people are only occasionally re-
minded that there is a devil and as
result are becoming careless.
There is a devil and he has cap
tured the whole human family and
has worked his way into the
churches. II YOU believe there is
no devil, you must deny that Jesus
was divine
4 do not believe that the churches
are taking the people 10 Christ.
When the virgin birth is denied from
the orthodox pulpits. ! believe that
the world is being taken for the
devil The only hope of the church
today is the second coming of the
Son of God. The mystery o. iniquity
is at work in our schools. churches
! and industries. The preaching ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
LOVE FOR GOD ALONE
WILL STAND LIES TEST
Rev. j. II. Bogue Says Worldly
Things VIII Give No Inspira-
ton i'm Daily Work.

only one thing viii stand the
final test Of life and that one thing
is an all-cOnsuming and Overmaster-
ing love for God" said Rev. Jesse
p. BOgue in his sermon. The Goal
Of Religion" at the River Park NJ. E
church last night. Neither pleasure,
happiness. selfish renown. gold nor
the knowledge of facts and thee. les.
will give one any inspiration in the
dreary round of daily toll.
What do we have a religion for
any way?" Here is the answer: "An
things work together for good to
those who love God. Religion is to
give man a passion for a perfect
God as revealed in life of Jesus
Christ and that passion for God
BECOMES the redeeming, regenerat-
ing. recOnstructing power in human
life. Love for God is the transfigur
ing force that changes man from the
image of the brute and the savage
20 the image of the Divine.
But what is that good. that one
far off divine event? If it is pleasure,
or happiness, or glory IN the slght
of men. or financial success. or in
tellectual prowess merely. it is not
true that all things conductively and
tremendously work together TO give
TO man these things. Many men have
loved God passionately and have
even given up their lives for Him
and yet have met with pain, with
sorrow, with social defeat, with
poverty. and with but little Oppor-
tunity for the cultivation Of the in
tellectual life. Is any one of these
or all of them together life's SUI
preme good? No, they are not, for
they cannot and Will not stand the
stress and strain of life's greatest
tests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
HOLY SPIRIT IS THE
ONLY AGENCY OF GOD
Our Only Hope of Salvation is TO
Yield TO Him, Says Rev.
\. &. Brown.

"Our only hope of salvation is to
yield TO the Holy Spirit He is the
only agency of Cod" exclaimed Rev.
A. Christy Brown at the Westmins-
ter church last night. The scripture
lesson for the meeting was taken
from John 16, while the text of the
speaker was taken from the Ephes-
ians, 4:3O, and grieve not the Holy
Spirit of Cod"
when Christ came. the world was
lifted higher by the promise OF the
gentle loving Holy Spirit, which
would descend TO strengthen us in
the faith. We are in the dispensation
Of the Spirit now He is in this
church and among the people" con-
tinued DR.. Brown. mo general era
of awakening has ever come Of the
Spirit, because this agent of God
can accomplish nothing without the
good will of the people"
Rev. Crown named two ways in
which the Spirit may be grieved. He
may be offended by our ignorance
of God. He is the third part of the
blessed trinity. Let us adore and
worship him. He does not reveal
himself because he opens up the
bosom Of God. The Spirit may al
so be grieved by our Indifference to
him" claimed DR.. Brown.
The church was we'll filled and a
large choir rendered excellent mu-
sic. Previous TO the sermon Mrs.
Ridgeway sang a solo and John
Hunter led the congregation in
PRAYER. Before DIR. Brown began to
speak, l.. G. Whitcomb demonstrate
ed the simplicity of the gospel to
the children by enclosing a short
verse in a nutshell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE ACKERMANN

More than $50 members Of the
an enthusiastic meeting at the head
quarters last night at which time
they unanimously endorsed Rudolph
Alderman for the mayoralty nomin-
alton. Speakers on the program
were: Lawrence ROmine. frank
Mayr. jr.. Rudolph Ackermann. Jo-
seph Brink. William +. Twomey.
Charles Allardt. Isadore Moran.
Jacob Moran. Mandel Aldfelt. Frank
Lapazinski. Joseph Wypisznski and
Maurice Nennet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
CHILDREE'S DISPENSARY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. George O'BTien is Named Pres
ident-RepOrts of Year
Are Read.

The annual election of officers of
the Children's dispensary was held
yesterday at the Federation for So
cial Service Offices in the Chamber
of Commerce building. Mrs. George
O'Brien was elected president: Miss
Louise Studebaker. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carl Hibberd, second vice
president; Miss Lillion Frueden-
stein, corresponding secretary: Miss
Sarah Witwer. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Horace Kimble. treasurer.
Miss Moore, nurse Of the associa
ton. read the report which showed
that there have been 146 children
enrolled in tn dispensary. nine elm
les held, and 1876 homes visited.