davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

per gat crate, 9e9si; DC. North Carolina per
standard crate, 15c a 81; do, do, per pony crate
S}SsT SS}%T5e RsacsssssS SesS55gSS per esrTS
az; Belle of Georgia, fancy SO 35 a :. 50 do or.
dnarY. s1;50@2. Watermelons. southern per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. July i0.-BUTTER-Receipts
10 882 tubs Market hrm. High score, 8eh q
loc; extras, sec; hrsts;, sI5. g sshei seconds,
S54s1c; state dairy ssh g Qsse' 49,, -.
except for fancy eggs. Extra .nrsts 80 . 91ei
nrsts s4Q35h q secends ~ q US sse; whites. 42Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
POULTRY

LlyE-The market was quiet and without
onsSi,tisnt opSHittsnt change. Quotations: Fowls as 70
pGSSS1ers lSgl7e sprins chickens. not LsghoTRs'
ssnrJttinp' oyellow-skinned. wetghing Ia 92 IDS
sRmaler sizes. 25 q 26c; White LeEhorns, 22q
iee Ducks, Pekin, 19c; do. Indian Runner, l7Q
psp n slseons CID, per pair. 25 5@2soi do young
DhESSED-The market was quiet but hne
yyetsilrable-szed stock was steadily held. Quo
nnsuions follow: Fowls, - TO box, milk-fed, dry.
eeeeAea, fancy selected, 25c; weighing Al lbs and
Snti STef apiece, 24hc; weighing lbs, and over
Splese 24e; weighing sh lbs, apiece, 23c; weigh
ssSahIey dIy-picked, weighing AZ lbs. and over
smaller sizes 1sise old ps roS5teTs SPs drypcEed
~ sssroileTs Jersey, fancy s5 4oe; yirsBnsiSS
esee ese turkeys, fresh,kiled, Iced, psr lb.-West-
spripSSe pest J9ne5e 2s o. 24e; common 2og 22c ducks
wesSRbiinnss dlgi2 lbs per dozen, 3s7I5g5S59; g.
Wsishhiins Sgl0 lbs. per dozen, t310gS;5Oi 90
sSSsshhinF lbs per dozen. t2Q2.25; do, wsishinE
eyen lbs per dozen. sl.eOQ1.75; dark. 1i.so
N No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled hrm and IS points higher
nne granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
FRESH FRUITS

ShoiSe stock met with fair sale and values
inr55Iaiy were well maintained, as follows'
fIfRlsss. per bbl-Ben Davis, S495; Baldwin,
35S!' do apples, northwestern, Pera box si;ogy
srs erst BOZ, 1901 Pineapples Porto Riee' per
dov rs ns BlaekberTies, Jersey per 81 sgilei
Elbh SsEolina per at lSg lec. chsrFaiSsss, aSs, s Rsr
t',,Nl. t'eN. oeergia, per carrier, q 0ei %. Nerth
s1a 1s ss' ssss. seesssls MsSe sis ds a.
Ii 4 R2ny efete, % 10; %, 90. psr nef ctleta
q S. g ''sssa'' ssss s.sl si ''a9a q ' a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
busy officials, clerks, accountants,

busy officials, clerks, accountants,
typewriters and stenographers. Thcus-
ands Of men and women from all parts
Of our own country, as well as from
almost every other part of the world,
are here on matters pertaining to war.
All hotels are crowded to the fullest
capacity and all desirable apartments
and rental residences have already
been taken by newcomers here on ofic-
ial or private business having to do
with the war. Naturally, as might be
expected, rents have increased quito
materially with the new demand, but
a most commendable effort is being
made by the local Chamber Of Com
merce and by prominent bankers and
merchants to prevent landlords from
exacting highly exorbitant rentals.
The Council Of National Defense
now occupies four stories Of the great
Munsey Office building on Pennsylvania
avenue near 18th street. This organ
ization carries tremendous amount
Of the burdens Of war preparation and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
MINOT MAN WASsSLEUTH
IN FAMOUS BEER CASE

Kersey E. Gown Of Minot, who has
been connected with the office of the
attorney general for some time as a
special operative, took a prominent
part in the case of the state against
The East Grand Forks Brewery Co. The
brewery company claims that its GUS
toners owned the ingredients from
which the beer was made and that the
brewery did not sell the beer, but ac-
tually made it for it's customers, who
owned it throughout it's various pro-.
cesses, and that the beer was for per-
sonal use of the customers. The state
put on "a witnesses to prove that the
beer was sold to persons engaged in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
NO SUNDAY HUNTING

Attorney General w. E. LANCER has
written a letter to a North Dakota
sportsman in answer to an inquiry in
which he states that the attorney gen
erals office will consider hunting on
Sunday as unlawful and will see that
those who do hunt on that day will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
5 @ q 20 o o o o o o o o @ g
WASHINGTON LETTER
, By Congressman P. D. Norton Z
> o o q % o o o o o o o o o o o q

-
Washington, D. c., Aug. II, 1917.
With the exception Of some of the
munition and war supply manufacture
ing cities which have sprung up in the
East like magic, Washington, more
than any other city in the Nation
since the beginning Of the war, has
had a sudden and large increase Of
population, due to the activities of
war preparation. Every department
Of the government has been obliged to
greatly increase the number Of IT'S en-
ployes in order to keep up with the
rush of new work occasioned by the
war. New Office buildings for the War
department, for the Navy department,
for the Treasury department, and for
the Federal Trade Commission have
been put up almost over night and
have been. occupied with hundreds Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

ceptible animals are added to the herd.
Disposing of the cows that have abort-
ed and buying new ones usually results
in prolonging the disease in the herd.
The contagious abortion germs are
often spread by the bull, so great care
need be exercised in purchasing sire
to make sure that he is free from the
contagion and also not allow him to
serve cows that are affected.-Ag. Elk.
Dept. N. D. A. G.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
NOTICE TO SCHOOL d.
RECTORS AND TEACHERS

The compulsory vaccination of
school children will be required this
year of all children before. entering
school, Section 425 Of the compiled
Laws of 1913 reads as follows:
"Each parent or guardian having
the care, custody or control of any mi
nor or other person shall cause such
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION

Contagious abortion does much dam
age in some herds. It has been found
that infected cows do not continue to
abort. When it first breaks out in the
herd a considerable number usually
throw their calves. During the second
year the abortions will be less and the
third year the cases will be few. In
this way the disease disappears auto
matically provided that no new sus-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
minor or other person to be vaccin.

minor or other person to be vaccin-
ated."
The state Board of Health under re-
cent ruling fixes the time by stipulat-
ing that all children shall be vacinnat-
ed before being admitted to school.
School directors and teachers are
ordered to enforce this regulation in
their respective districts by requiring
every pupil to submit certificate Of
vaccination to the teacher before ad-
mittance is granted to attend school.
BY order of the State Board of
Health.
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney General, Pres.
c. J. McGurren, M. D., Sec.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

blind pigging. Mr.. Gown in some
manner got access to the company's
books and testified that one G. L. Ev-
ans bought $135.15 worth of beer from
July 10 to July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
In d u S trial
Cotton

After early nervousness, the cotton
market turned firm, with January de-
liveries selling up to 29.17c, or more
than 81 a bale above Saturdays closing
figures. The close was firm at net
advances Of 80 to 50 points on the gen
eral list
The market opened 10 to 20 points
higher on the same sort Of buying that
had been in progress at the close on
Saturday. This demand was quickly
supplied, however, and prices broke
pretty sharply, with active months
showing net declines of 10 to 20 points
during the middle of the morning. This
carried March contracts off to 2S15.
Offerings became much smaller at the
decline, and the market advanced rap
idly during the afternoon on trade
buying and covering by shorts.
Reports that private ginning returns
showed only 10.1i0.0O0 bales prior 10
December j. were a factor in the ad-
vance. IL was pointed out that this
figure suggested a ginning Of only 1885,
O0O bales for the last period, which
would mean a sharp falling Oft as com
pared with returns for the last half OF
November.
The market also seemed to be in.
fuenced by the continued absence OF
spot pressure, and rather steady buying
Of May by domestic trade interests.
There was further discussion OF the
coal situation in connection with its
possible effect on domestic mill actlY-
ity. Apprehensions that it would cur
tail. consumption were modified. how
ever by a statement from the Deputy
Fuel Administrator OF South Carolina
to the effect that no mills had closed
in that state and that none were eX-
pected TO close, as there was plenty o.
coal on the way 20 provide for re-
ouirements. No change was reported
in the ocean freight situation. Exports
for the day were 1916 bales. Southern
spot markets, as officially reported,
were l. points lower to 30 points
higher. with Southwestern markets
relatively irm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
NEW YORK TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER Is, 1917

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1900 'iNat Zinc & l. 20 30 20 90
5000 'tNey Ouhir NJ 20 20 20 20
$50 sNew Cornelia. ffiA 1A4 - -
1900 Nipissing Min. bs ga ga So
1900 'NiKon Nevada ia ia IA "a
500 'Ohio Copper - q a a
$500 tPoru Con Cop g 81 81 81
$500 'tprov Mining &c IS - 20
1000 trek Con Min. W. fiiz fois 1O'2
$500 tRochester Min. 81 IS 81 81
1900 Silver King OF 4 = - % g
600 Standard Slid 10 ls Is e
600 Stewart ....... - "a q q
$500 iSuccess Min. - y ~ va
go 'Tonopah Yeim 81 80 ga 81
900 Super Cop tapi.
$500 'tTroy- arizona. IS 10 IS 10
100 United Eastern SO 3'4 ga -
400 Unity Gold Min. "a 33s 80 SIS
1900 'iUtica Mines. 10 II 10
COO fwest End Con 90 90 o. g.
1900 White Caps Min = e a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
- Commodities

2. 4O7 900 bushels, compared with
A.324.OO0 last year. Reports from the
Southwest said that the demand from
Texas was much less active, as Texas
feeders were able TO buy corn IN
Southern markets at more attractive
prices. Va
New York: close. close. ago
Corn. No. yelow.s1.64 s1.6sls
Decdmbcr ......... 1855 rs .s333s
Oats.-The warmer weather also had
a bearish influence on oats, and prices
at the close were sc to &c lower IN
Chicago. The Western cash markets
were easy, with premiums or &c.
Country offerings were slightly larger
and receipts at primary points were
ahead of last week. The visible supply
showed Il decrease Of $4,000 bushels
with the total amounting to lo,Ste,OoU,
compared with 50,6l9,OOO a year ago.
Owing to the railroad embargo against
shipments to the East the local market
was firm. ~. v,-
Cash. No. 3 white. SO 80 1874
December ......... .74I2 IS .49ss
Nav ............. I'VE Tvs .533s
Rye.-Narket steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ssoc
Cash. No. West'n $40 $1.9O Sl'fo
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were;
Yes'day'. Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour. MINI, spy. pat. SIPS slt.5o $40
C ;5 Kin dried o.. e.75 e.75 sos
Rran. in sacks. ........ $500 $500 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Cereals

Viheat.-The visible supply Of do
nestle and Canadian wheat in the
United States showed a decrease for
the week of Gil 900 bushels. The total
was 25.36l 900 bushels, compared with
S5,024 900 year ago, when there was
AN increase during the week OF 49,
100 900. comprised principally Of Cana
dian. The weather over the West was
milder, with temperatures above freeZ-
ing. The Missouri state report showed
a condition OF so per cent, compared
with 81 last year, and the acreage
sown TO wheat was given at 2,1i9,OOO
bushels. compared with that asked b.
the government Of 100000 bushels.
Countries were easier, closing
- TO &C net lower. The volume OF
business was small. The appearance OF
warmer weather over the Western corn
belt and the efforts being advanced
by the food administration 10 relieve
traffic conditions led TO renewed ex-
pectations that corn will be moving
more freely in the near future. This
served 10 check buying. There seemed
20 be little probability of much corn
arriving in time for December delivery,
and this served TO stimulate the entire
list. Cash corn in the West was 70
10 cents lower, but prices are still
much above futures. il being reported
that corn suitable for milling or dry
ing has sold at SIPS to sl.3O, while No
4 yellow was quoted at from Sl.fO to
$3.50 in Chicago. The visible supply
showed an increase for the week OF
677. 900 bushels, with a total now OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Metals

The belief is gaining ground in the
local copper trade that the price to
prevail after the first Of the year will
be an extension for period of five
months Of the 23la cent level already
fixed by the government. This opinion
is strengthened by the fact that deal
ers have resumed taking contracts from
their regular customers over the first
quarter Of 1918 at the current quota
ton. Government orders are still TAX
ing the bulk Of the metal available in
the trade.
Current spot prices Tor few OF the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year fol-
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil


Coffee Futures.-There was further
buying in yesterdays market by bro
kers with English connections. The de-
mand was not active or aggressive, but
it has been in evidence for the past
several days and has attracted eonsid-
cradle attention. Some are inclined to
believe that, owing to the scarcity OF
tea. the consumption Of coffee in Eng
land is increasing, and that English
importers find it cheaper TO buy IN this
market than 20 buy in Brazil. There
was some scattered realizing, and pos
siblv little trade selling which sup
plied the demand. but offerings were
light. and the market made generally
steady showing. with the close at net
advance Of . 70 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
TO IFL IIDIbEFt0 VI
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRlNC COMPANY


kEDEMi lNsf w 49,
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. a. provided
hv Article " OF the Mortgage dated Jan.
I 1900. made by the Railway steei-Sprihs
Company 10 the standard Trust Company
,, Nsr. York Trustee. Guaranty Irusl
eorrnanv of New York. successor. that
the Hallway steel spring Company VIII
redeem an OF it, outstanding First 9i0fl-
cage Five Per Cent. Gold bongs ia
-, Ian 4 1918. At one Hundred and Fise
P@r cent GO5eeJ Of the face vaiu" there
n With accrued Interest thereon % Jsh. J.
1918 said bonds viii be redee meo AZ NE
Trust Company OF New York. 40 Broad
vsv. New York city and should have at
tacheA coupons due Jan. ]. 1918, 4ter
paIiWAY STEEI-sPRING COMPANY.
By r. r. FITZPATRICK, President
dated New York CITY. Nov. -, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

F0IlovinZ are Yesterdays prices. c0mpntd WIN
tho.o O; year ago.
New YORK Yesterday. 4 scar ago
Liys Steers. best ~ 49, -,,o,-
100 Ib........ S.2j @Sl5.2) >o') @>lo'Oo
Dressed beef. sides. 81.
To. ...-.......- .lo'41 ~ ~ w ''''&
hi loo 's 5 1880 O 1850 1000 a 800
Dressed yeals. city. a. 81. =,
r1ys ewes. 100 To- 800 g 1850 $50 g $50
Lambs fair % 800 ,,,
primo. 100 d.. 1850 q 1880 lZ'i9 l@1
Dressed mutton, lb " % ~ y 10
Dressed lambs Do "a q ID rag ,o'!s12
Hog. 100 3D.. H.O0G b'5o iv'VO ~ lV'oo
Dressed hogs. ba- 49, ,,e =.
~ 'O"i ny ~ $3.50 q $500 $3.50 q 800
No. BE- III. 800 q 32.cO 1900 o 1850
iI5'' N''' "''' 2l9Oo 25.Ooc 1860 g 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New IorA
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
S4,6os, 900, against S2,336,00O Saturday,
i,O66,OOO week ago and S4,S9l,OOO
year ago. From January | to date, $780,
$50, 900, against S1,1O5,214, 900 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
RECEIVERS SALES

TAKE NOTICE THAT THK UNDERSIGNED
vlI sell AZ public auctloil. a. ios last i-3ih
- Borough q Manhattan. City n Ner iofh, -
do -sih das 81 pecrubcr 1917. az 10 ocos
i1 M, forenoon N said day. a certain Waco
I D-t.ht Trano Number Gl-l sy's walnut prop
as a Msrtha 4. letmsn. judgment dr'sor
CHARLES GRIFFITH. heei'T
Dated peetmlE -. L94l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Mining Stocks

Sale. Open High. Low Last.
1900 Alas-Br Col VI. j e a
1909 'tAtlGntar ..... So "a
5000 Big Ledge c Co. ~ ias ~ Ia
200 tBost & Mont. - - 20 %
500 500 ; .l,r:t have cM 1'4 "a "a y.
$500 500 . s1!.f Ps'TSI' IS 80 a 4"
,5 Egg : : 81 { $sss u j.
900 Ccrro Gordo NJ. ~ ia W 13s
$50 'Coco Riv Min.
zoo Con Ariz Smelt. 20 ~ 1'2 lie
1900 Con Cop Mines. 6l2 81 6ls e3s
@3Od 'COn-Homcstead % % % 23
zoo :SS c cCopper VALLEY alley d. % oIe
s0oO 'Denbigh VI ... r. ~ 2x "a
2o 200 'i hiol4n s0 Con. 40 Z" 40 30"
1850 'Gibson Cop. &c % ga ga
1000 'Globe Dom Cop " O., v =
1920 fGoldfeld Con. 10 a. "a
1900 'tGt Ext Cop IS 81 IS 81
5000 Screen NJ Min. - - - =
200 Hecla Mining. 434 "a I34 "a
io75 'fInternat Min. - II - IS
500 'Iron Blossom. u X "
1000 'Ier Verde (apl p, 81 p 81
1900 'Jer-Pres Cop. 33a 33s ga
1900 'fJim Butler. ~ - 70 y
500 Jumbo ESten. II - "a -
6f5 Kerr Lake .... 5is 5is 4Ta .
1900 'tkewanas CO..
1900 'Kirk = g NJ 1t. 90 so SO so
1000 Louisiana Con-. y " Y q
100 Magma Copper. 3734 37a4 37o4 1874
1900 Marsh Mining. 5 6la 5 5
coo Mason Valley. Az "A AZ
200 milford Copper IA 1Ia f,s IA
1000 'Monster Chief 10 rs 70 70
$500 '+Aiother Lode. % % 27l2 81 q
1000 '7National Leas 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were reported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING. ALSO ELEc.
ton OF officers and Trustees ot the Retail
Coal Exchange % the city ~ New iors
Nh bs held Al No. f3i Esst 5Sth 81. Man.
haitian. friday December ~. 1917. az $50
l.. A. HENRY BREUN lCH. President.
4. T.. KECkElSsEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Cottonseed on Futures.

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The mar
ket Yesterday was extremely dull, with
total sales aggregating only 1900 bar
rels. Prices were nominal throughout
the greater part Of the day, but tow
ard the close a slightly irmer tone
prevailed in sympathy with lard and
on frmness in the crude position, and
fnal quotations we're 20 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
>,,,ss,<c MINES COMPANY. LTD.

has Rrnsdway. Nes Yors. Dec. sth. 1917.
he board o. Directofs has to-day declared a ~
,'s, ouay-sry dividend = iIFe p~r cent. ana an -
ira diytdend o, Five pec cent payable Janut1 ~
ieiS 10 shGrrhoders q rr-Jrd a. 4 Dronlicr y
isi- I'D recpeu JsnaGr, -. 1918
''''' T. L PFEFFER rsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
90 Active Securities o.
Stocks

.lE A.F Net0NAalfN . ItEl
-se week opened with n resumption
reuidation, high grade securities
..fnuing to rccede TO wellnigh incred-
he levels.
p,ports from Washington intimating
-, ,he important question Of Federal
~,,rvision OF railroads might remain
,bevanco over the holidays added TO
4. depression prevalent in banking
q other quarters.
Increased weakness OF bonds, as evi-
,.,ed By lower quotations FOR Anglo
r..,eh IS and various domestic rails
a ipdustrials, gave fresh emphasis
!, be complete abstention Of invest
rent inquiry
Rallies Of 1 20 points occurred in
=. active final hour, restoring some
.,.ses 20 last weeks final prices, while
= ,v industrials and rails scored nom
Isl gains.
p-ominont among the new minimums
.f,bs session were such rails as Union
p.,sc. Northern Pacific, Norfolk &
V.s;ern and Atchison and industrisls
= he calibrc OF American Tobacco,
~.r.s Company and Mexican Petroleum.
S,ecaites Of the inactive class re-
,,.e8 , 90 points, with l TO for
girpircs. copper and motors, while
i-erican Telephone, Consolidated Gas
Yrrssaru Union were weak ut or
- rew low records. Consolidated Gas
n Baltimore made o net decline Of -
points.
Liberty IS duplicated their minimum
o. 81. later recovering 20 s1l6, the
rs ranging between sS.46 and $500;
ro,sl sales lpsr value) aggregated
GS5OOO0. United States bonds (old
'.sges) we're unchanged on call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Industrnls

Sales. open hlRh' Eo"' i's q,
5000 aetna Explos. IA 20 /5s "a
1900 Amer Tin & 7. "a e 30 80
1900 'Am Writing .l12 ~
200 BRA lob { cpn lo14 lol2 ia lo'2
1900 scar 1t & Pwr.
10 CarWen Steel. o,s .sts
$500 Chevrolet Mot. SOC 63I2 % eSi2
500 Curtiss Aero. 25Is II zoe H
400 sElectric Gun. u Ig g .
100 Everett II Inc. n q y
500 sInt Lube CHI. rs E12 Is
100 Lake Iorp BIT. ga ga 3
300 Prudential Pic 5ss pa
500 Smith Mot Trk. ! ia nc
1900 Subm Bt CT 11L2 1l2s u
2O00 Tri I'm I ctfs 70
1900 L : Stmship Co .e3s 90
200 UNITED Motors. IS is 14I2 14l7
$500 sWrt-M Airc c. 61a GA eH oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Los" Last
s. 'Beth 81 Is 2-y n. e5ss e62s POS sos'
80 'Can Gov 3D.. 1924 95'a s5s ~
Gen Elec rights. Va ia Ia 80
- 'do 90 notes e9l2 98as 9e,i YS5s
~ Edo &c ~ 10 $685. es54 1874 se
81 'Rs GU new 5iss. 81 81 81 81
- edo Gigs ...... 47l2 4Ta ere are
.Unlisted. fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18

Salea Open. High. Low. La1t
1900 1900 'f .tss S q" 90. = ~ i rti
2)00 Okla Pr q Ref. Ga Ga 594 5Js
5000 tOmar oil & q. % 20 Is %
$50 'Penn-ky Oil. So So 8 ga
COCO 'Red r O & G.. 70 - . "a
$500 'Rice Oil ...... q - "a -
100 'Sspulpa U q Il. ga ga ga ga
1ll0 'Sequoyah OAR. e "a q %
800 'Vic oil new -. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18

consin, stall fed. fancy, II to box,
2SG 29c: ducks. Western. Id and up,
fancy, II TO box, 2762sc; under 4 10,
fancy, II to box, 26M27c; ID and up,
fancy, bbls, 26G 27c; under ! ID, fancy,
bbls, 24d 25c; geese, Maryland, bbls,
28a zoe; Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy,
ga CSC; Western, 10 ID and up, fancy,
u to box, $50 27c; under 10 Id, fancy,
II to box, 24d25c; 10 ID and over,
fancy, bbls, 26@27c; under 10 ID, fancy,
bbls, 23a24c; squads, prime, white, O.
10 ID and over to dozen, per dozen,
S2.75dSG.75; dark, per dozen, sl.5OG
50: culls, per dozen, 75cGS 81; guinea,ss'
srring, 3 a ID TO pair, S0d goo; small,
per pair. 500 zoe; old, per pair 504 60c.
Live Poultry.-Fowls, ID. 23G27c;
chickens, ID, 23G 24c; old roosters, ITO
l8c; ducks, state, average run, 10, 24f9
Csc; geese. state, qaverage run, ID. ga
23c; pigeons, average run, per pair, ~
n 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-18
SAVINGS BANKS
The BOwery Savings Bank
i2s and 100 BowERY

l2s and 100 BowERY
NEW YORK, December 70. 1917
4 serni-onnuai dividend st the rate %
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent.
per anngm has been declared and will
be credited 20 deposltors on all sums o,
5000 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
a. least three months on the nrs, day
Of January next. and will be payable or
and after Monday. January q. 1915
Money deposited ON or before January 10
will draw interest from January I. 1918
HENRY A. sCHENCK. President
WILLIAM L. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.