davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Asks to Rip Up
Little Used Tracks
To Obtain Rails
Canada May Adopt Heroic
Measures to Improve
Traffic

In order to obtain the rails required
to keep the main arteries of traffic in
good condition, tho Canadian Railways
war Board has petitoned the Domin-
ION government for permission to take
up the rails on lines that are not vital
TO tho system. This work would en-
tail, it is said, the removal of 1900 to
1000 miles of rails The labor ncccs-
sary to do this will be obtained by the
government from the ranks of units
continually passing through Canada to
Europe. 1t is estimated that 10000
laborcrs will be needed to do the work.
Advices from Ottawa arc to tho ef-
feet that the government of the Prov
ince of British Columbia is protesting
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Protests Women
B. r. T. Conductors
Central Labor Union of Brook
lyn Declares They Are
Not Efficient

The Public Service Commission re-
ceived a complaint yesterday from the
Central Labor Union of Brooklyn and
Queens against the practice of the In
terboro and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company in employing women Is con
ductors, guards, porters and IN other
capacities on its lines. Otto N.cols,
secretary Of the anion, in a letter to
Chairman Oscar S. Straus, inclosed
resolution adopted BY the labor organ
izaton strongly protesting against the
employment of women and demanding
tipue the practice.
Replying to Mr.. Nicols, Chairman
Straus pointed out that the commission
had no legal power to exclude either
men or women from any employment
by reason of sex, Or to say that men
or women shall or shall not continue
in the employment of railroad COM
pany." The chairman declared. how
YER, that the comm ission could inquire
into the matter of the competency,
qualifications or suitability of COM
pany employees in as far as 1t might
effect the adequacy. safety and con-
tinuity Of the company service. Some
hearings had been held in this respect
before the war was declared and Chair
man Straus said he would be glad to re-
open such hearings and pernt the
labor men to present "any relevant
facts"
The resolution of the Central Labor
Union follows:
Whereas, The Interborough and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit companies are rapidly
replacing men with women rs conductors.
guards porters and in other occupations
and
Whereas This is not due TO any short
of labor, if living wage were Of
fered and
Whereas, These women workers be-
ing employed long and irregular hours and
the character of the work is not fitted for
the peculiar physical structure of women
and cannot be performed by them without
injury to their health and moral ibre:
therefore. be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor Union
of Brooklyn and Queens hereby protests
against the above ruinous labor poiacy OF
these traction monopoes, and appoints
committee of three to protest TO the Public
Service Commission end demand action TO
discontinue this practice
In his letter of reply, Chairman
Straus said
"Unfortunately, in my judgrr cnt, this
commission has not been given the
power to say, on Physical or moral
grounds, or for reasons Of public
health, public policy or The main
tcnance of proper wage standards, that
women shall or shall not be employed
or that men only shall be employed
If you wish action by the commission
in any of these respects, you will have
to get the statute first amended"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
More Troops Expected
Quartermaster's Staff at Camp
Wadsworth Is ENLARGED

SPARTANBURG, S. G., Jan. 2l.--Thc
arrival at Camp Wadsworth to-day of
about thirty non commissioned officers
of tho Quartermaster Corps, from Camp
Greene at Charlotte, to report for duty
to Major Charles H. Rich, quartz rmaster
Of the new provisional training depot,
is considered an indication that some
additional troops are expected to reach
camp very soon.
Private Paul E. Morgan, of Company
II, 106 Machine Gun Battalion, died at
the base hospital to-day He had been
i'll about two weeks Of bronchitis, which
developed into pneumonia. The body
was shipped to his home in New York
City tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Senators Favor Furnishing
Financial Rumor Mongers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A favor
to make felony the circulation of
false reports which might obstruct TIE
sale of Cover nment securities. TIE
measure is designed to reach those re-
sponsible for confusing rumors set
afioat during the Liberty Loan cam
pagns.
The committee also approved a bill
to relieve Congress Of the adjudication
of private claims against the govern
ment, and decided to begin considera-
ton next Monday of the loldiers' and
sailors civil rights bill
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ee-Ealf Per Cent.
M,ltgage Beads.

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
gage from this Company TO the United
States Trust Company of New York Trus-
tee. dated August /. 1899. this Company
by It from the lines OF railroad therein
mortgaged the sam OF Twenty iive thousand
dollars In trust to used to redee,n said
bonds and that bonds Issued under said
mortgage will be redeemed Herewith Bids
are hereby invited for the surrender OF such
to the amount OF $2a.so0ls ii. the Sinking
Fund.
Such bids should hc presented TO this
Company at its Office f65 Broadway, in tho
City OF New York. on or before the 9Th day
OF February. 1918. at twelve O'Clock noon
and should be endorsed Bids for Surrender
of Central Faci1c Railway Company Three
and One Half t'er Cent Bonds -
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CO
By WIN +. HERIsIN. President
Dated January T. 1915
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Chaplain Denounces Charge
or Army immortality Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Charges Of
can troops in France were denounced
as untrue oday by Lieutenant Colonel
George Robinson, retired army chap
lain, at a meeting of the local Prot
estant Minister'S Association.
He presented figures from the sur
geon general of the army showing that
no such conditions as charged exist,
and depored circulation of such re-
ports as "cruelty to the soldiers and
to those who sent their boys over there
to fight for our country"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Metals

Business in tho local metal markets
yesterday was at a standstll.
Delay in announcing the govern
mcnt's new price for copper, the Ma
tional Conduit and Cable Company Says,
has created unsettlcment and anxiety
in trade circles.
"The element of uncertainty" tho
company says, "always operates in q
way positively detrimental to the nor
nal progress Of business, and tends to
hold up orders indefinitely which would
otherwise be placed promptly. Manu-
featuring business has adapted itself
with remarkable facility to the changed
conditions regulating present activities,
but efficiency and confidence both
would be materially promoted by time
ly consideration for the consumer who
needs early information as to what
basis is to be established for the metal
needed to run his plant"
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow: :
Current A year
price ago.
Pig iron, Bessemcr,
Pittsburgh. *s37.25 1856
Gopher electrolytic,
3D.. 'Go/2 .G0/4
Tin, h.. 80 40
Lead. lb............ w w 40
Spelter st. Louis, lb. .08 10 is
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Supreme Court Strikes Blow
At Treating Ill by Prayer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The CALI
fornia State medical practice act pro-
viding for licensing and regulating
persons engaged in healing the sick
was to-day declared constitutional by
the Supreme Court.
The opinion was rendered in the case
appealed to the Supreme Court by two
members of California religious sect
which claimed that the law was dis
criminatory against those who prac-
tised by prayer. No opinion was rem
dered in the suit involving the validity
of the California State Optomctry law.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Supreme Court Sustains
Overchar9ed Shippers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-RuIing Of
lower Federal courts that shippers
awarded reparation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission fox freight over
charges may recover the excess without
proving actual damages or thak they
had not shifted the extra burden to
consumers was to-day sustained and
put into operation by the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
1857 Gifts to Art Museum

Robert ". de Forest, president of the
Corporation of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, made his annual report
last night at meeting in The
musem. It showed that 1887 gifts
had been made to the museum III
the year. The recent gift OF J. z. Nor
gan is to be housed in twenty-three gal
leries in Wing F as the Picrpone Nor
gan collection.
Acquisitions have been divided as fo,-
lows: By bequest, 387; by gift, 1890.
which includes Mr.. Morgan's gift; by
purchase, 4S6.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Produce Markets-Current

Butter Receipts were 4,285 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
per lb, 54 va 55c; extras (92 score)
Sac; frsts (eS to 81 score), 491a a
50 1zc; seconds (S3 to 81 score), 46@J
doc; thirds. 43@ 45c; creamery, un-
saltcd, higher than extras. 56h@57c;
extras, 551s m sc; frsts, BIO 55c; sec
onda: Al ia soc; creamery, held, eX-
tras, 47c; frsts, 461s @47c; seconds
IA i20l46c; thirds, 42M 44c; state dairy
tubs. finest, 3@53Hc; good to prime
494 SIC. common to fair. 4344Sc; rem
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of year ago
Nsw York. Yesterday. A wear ago
Live steers, best,
100 lb ........ SiI.50 @Si4.25 $3.50 @$!0.50
Dressed beef sides,
100 lh. 49,. rs 10 ~ @ 10y,
Live veas. best.
100 ID ......... 1900 aIo.cO HOO a 1900
Dressed veals. city,
IL ....0-...... 20 q "a 10 "a "a
1--we ewes 100 ID $50 q II.5o 600 a 500
Lambs. fair to
r-'-'n 700 'b. -. ~ 2o.5N 1880 44n
Dressed mutton. ID ~ a .22 .i2 a I6
l,gc s,ed labs. ib. .23 a. "a 90 ~ ~
Hogs 100 ID. ....Is.i5 % 1850 1905 CTS
Dressed hogs. ba
Mess oork. bhl. soOv 9 so.ss s2..o q $3.50
Mess beef, Dbl 3l.00 q $500 25.00 10 1880
Lard. Middle West.
ID .............25.aso q Is.Aso e.2so 1880
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
- Commodities a.

oyated, extras, 44@44hc; frsts, 42M
@43Ac; lower grades, 39M41 nc;
ladies'. current make, frsts, 39hM40c;
seconds, SOC; lower grades, 37M38 "a +;
packing stock, current make, No. /
3sc; No, 2, 3S@38hc; lower grades
Cheese - Receipts were 8l3 boxes;
state. whole milk, flats, held. colored
specials, lb, 25h @25hc; white. spe-
cIals, 24% G425c; colored. average run
"a Y M25c; white, average run, "a
lg24 .ac; frosh, white, specials, 231@
vVz4c; white. average run. 23 &c: fair
to good, 22@23c; lower grades, 1oM
21c; twins, held, colored, specials, 24M
CQ25c; white. specials, 24Ac; colored
24c; cheddars, held specials. PAX a
24hc; ;snele daisies, 25& M26c; double
daisies, 25hM25Ac; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fine to fancy. twins, held, color
ed, "a u M25c; white, 23M 0l24Ac; sin
gle daisies. 25A @26; double daisies
25h@25%c; Young Americas. held
27M M2Sc; fresh, 27A M277sc; state
skins, twins and flats, held, specials
19Ml0hc; flats, fresh, specials, 171s
ld18hc; twins and cheddars, fresh
specials, 17hM18hc; flats, prime tc
choice, l6M17c; twins and cheddars
prime to choice, 160l17c; fair to good
13@15c; lower grades. 2Gl12c.
Eggs.-Rccoipts were 2,977 cases
Fresh gathered extras, a dozen, Tia
72c; extra firsts, roc; firsts, 68M69c
seconds, 60M67c; state, Pennsylvans
and nearby Western hennery whites
fine to fancy, 75c; ordinary to good
70M74c; gathered whites, ordinary te
fine, 68M74c; Western and Southern
gathered whites, 68M72c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns
72N73c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 68M72c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Stocks
xrw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by TIE Ass,N'iAtSi rressl

by TIE Associated rreSsl
The most obvious effect OF the first
hestless day in Wall Street was a
marked reduction of business on the
Stock Exchange, operations being con-
Quoted in a frigid temperature. Con-
traction was progressive. the market
becoming almost motionless in the
later hours Of The session.
This apathetic condition was counter
balanced by the markets firm to
strong undertonc. Traders were at
first disposed to extend short commit
ments, but reversed their position when
selling pressure proved Intellectual.
Banking interests adopted more
hopeful view of the Washington situa-
ton, and Director General McAdoo's
statement that he did not believe in
government ownership of railroads
evoked considerable comment. although
rails, with few exceptions, were espe-
tally lethargic.
Speeialties Of the war and semi-war
groups, notably coppers, oils. feathers,
sugars, tobaccos and fertilizers, at
gross gains Of l to 5 points, contrib
uted largely to the light turnover.
Utilities, notably Peoples Gas and
Western Union, also advanced to 4
points, but shppings were backward.
Rails and industrials evinced a better
tone in the narrow bond market.
United States bonds Gold issues) were
unchanged on call.
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Bonds

Trad ng in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
S3,373.O00. against $4,000. 900 Saturday.
S@,32l,oOo week ago, $4,074, 900 a year
ago. From January to date, $7O,499,-
600, against s93, ,157 900 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES

PYRENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81
dividend of two and onc~half per cen.
f2h%) has been declared on the Camrnon
Stock OF this Company payable February
LIST. 1913. TO stockholders OF record Ianu
ary gath, 1918, at = NJ The transfer
books will be closed on January 24th. 1915.
al p. NJ, and reopened on February lar.
1854 10 A NJ.
EDWARD A CLAPP Treasurer.
New York. January 2lst, ~els.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Ice Jam in Harbor
Is Worst in Years

The condition of this port was the
worst yesterday it has been since the
cold wave settled upon the harbor
Jammed hard and fast against all the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
5sS% 5sSS :+Ams1 IAN veat o' Oil 7e 7e 1ss 19 9 122
5000 *tBost-Wyo OIL "a "a % ca
100 loo do pf ~. aas ss2 ga az
$500 "Crown Oil. -. 1,S Ia
2700 Cumber p e. R. 1aa 1as Wa Va
5000 *fDuthie Oil :. 81 so 81 SO
5000 'ElN O&G(ap) is - Is j's
1000 *Fsmeralda o G. "a 4 n h
200 @Federal OIL. 2a4 234 234 pa
1900 "Glenrock OIL $50 3ss 3oa 3Ta
GOO "Hanover & r 6a4 w 6a4 w
1000 aHouston Oil. E. 46Ia 49 18 4s11
200 *Int Petroleum. 1924 1872 1884 1877,
1000 ISLAND Q & T.. 3a4 3s4 $50 Ss4
1900 Kenova Ola p). n a Va Va
300 *Merritt Oil c.. % 22I2 q .22ls
5000 Met Petroleum. sa 20 y. Il
10000 +1Mdwest Oil. 100 1fe 1903 115
'sss ss .Mdwsst ndS ST Ref .1o4 a' ,oa aS ,o4 ,os
iseS @ Hsr,hwsst iSsra1 Oil s. ses 50 's Sc 50 e7S
5000 *+OkIa Oil. .. & q 3N,
1000 +tdo pf $50. 13 13 13 13
200 Okmulgce P&R. 2I4 2N 2H 2Ia
1000 TOmar Oil g. G. 30 SO 30 3
1000 @fOverland Pet 20 21 20 21
760 +penn-KY OIL. 6Hs 5aa 5Na 5N
$4,000 +1Queen Oil. 1879 g2 II 70
1900 *Red Rk o & G "a a "a "a
5000 .Rice Oil 49,. sv .. "a h
$500 SeQuoyah o & II X L. Il X
1900 "Stanton OIL. Ia In ", 11gs
$500 *Un Westn Oil. + ii +, r
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1850 Sc iAsts9 A%Be Mfs EfsG' s % % o' 81 Sc
500 "At Fruit & S. 2 2
100 Gar 1t & Pwr 2Is 2Is 2M ga
800 Chevrolet Mot 105 1903 1o5 107
1900 'Cupritc Sulph 1ss 1sa W. 1sa
100 Curtiss Aero. rs 26 26 2e
425 'Eectric Gun * q * n
300 Hall Signal. 7ls 73s IVA 73h
100 lntercont Rub 9 9 9
$50 aInter Trading. W. ".
200 Marconi of Am 81. 81 3E 3Is
400 N Y Trans. 175a VISA IVA 17I
900 'Prudential Picts 6 6 6
500 'St Jos Lead. IS 1874 IS 1874
$500 Smith Motor Tr 1jN n IA I a
1900 Sub Bt ctfs 13 1919 12o4 13
1000 1'ria Film Vt cts II u Il Il
900 u S Steamship 41g 5 47a 5
5000 *United Motors. 21 22Ns q 22
500 *Wr-M Aircraft. GA 6Ts ga GA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Curb Market

Note.-Thc Tribune assumes no respons-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Traffic Motor Truck Corporation will he
held at the office of the Company. No. 81
Wall Street, New York City. on the 10th
day OF January 1918. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose Of electing five directors
for the ensuing year and two inspectors
OF election to serve at the next annual
meeting, end for the transaction of such
other business may properly come be
fore said meeting. Polls will remain open
from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. Transfer books
will be closed from January 18th, 1918, to
January 80. 1918.
Dated, January Sth, 1913
GUY WILSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting. Of the stookholders of H.
OHASHt & COMPANY. INC, will be held
at the New York ONCE OF the Company. 5A
Leonard Street. the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. 1918, at three o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the ensu-
Ing year. and two inspectors of election to
serve at the next annual meeting, and for
tha transaction OF such other business az
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated. New York, January Is, 1913.
GEORGE MARLOwE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
S35.9s
Su t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The visible supply of wheat
in the United States, including native
and Canadian, decreased 1,10l 900
bushels for the week, and the total
was 16,262,o0o, compared with 72,259'-
600 a year ago. Receipts at primary
points showed a moderate increase, in
dicating Improvement in traffic condi-
tions. At the same time mills, cspe-
cally in the Southwest, were COM
planning Of difficulty in securing wheat
to grind. Complaints were received
from Texas regarding winter killing
of fall-sown grain, and considerable
apprehension was felt regarding the
conditions CT the crop in that locality,
where fall termination was poor owing
to the prolonged drouth.
Corn.-Trade was of holiday char
acter owing to general suspension of
business under the Fuel Administra-
tors order Most Of the big grain
houses confined their interest to trans
actions Of a banking character and
closed as early as possible. The under
tone of the market was barely steady,
owing to the fact that receipts at pri-
mary points were larger. This was be-
lievcd to be a forerunner of a general
Improvement in the movement. West
orn houses maintain that there is q
large amount of corn now in transit,
and that if weather conditions con-
tinuc favorable this can be expected
to show up at the terminals very
shortly.
Minneapolis received over 100000
bushels of corn, and the total interior
movement was 1,439,000, compared
with 601, 900 last week and 100000
year ago. The total visible supply
in the United States increased 445 900
bushels for the week, bringing the
total to 3,97G,OO0, compared with $685.
Western cash markets were some
what easier, but it was evident that
the trade was not disposed to be in a
hurry about making quotations until
was seen definitely how the movement
will shape itself. The weather was
still cold and somewhat unsettled, but
on the whole not of a character to
cause any serious apprehension re-
garding the future. The local cash
market was nominally easier.
Yosday's Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Corn, No. 3 yellow .S1.77 $1.e2 $1.12Ia
Chicago:
January .......... 1.275a 1.275s al,
Oats.--The market showed an easier
larger receipts and disposition on
the part of longs to liquidate outstand
ings accounts. Evidences of some ex
port inquiry, however, caused a rally,
and at the close prices were steady,
ranging from &c lower to Mc net
higher The visible supply in the
United States decreased 100000 bush
els, and the total was 15,335,00 bush
els, compared with 45524.000 bushels
last year. The local cash market was
unsettled.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Cash, No 3 white. so .98 .67s4
Chicago:
January .......... 70 .7s
May "............ .7eH .7els .bsHs
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesday's Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Cash. No 5 Western s2o2 s2.o2 si.e1
Flour and Meal.-Quotation we're:
Yes days Previous Year
Flour Minn spx pat sio.s5 slose s1o.es ese SEQ s
Rye flour. choice. .... 1880 1850 75o
Cornmea. kiln dried. e.75 9.75 5.25
Bran. 1o0-lb sacks go. 44.5o 44.5o 3d.oo
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

AUCTION SALE
$4,000 GULF. FLORIDA & ALABAMA
RAILWAY COMPANY FIRST MORT
GAGE SIX PER CENT BONDS
Pursuant TO e. certain Trust Agreement
dated July /. 1914. between Cuff, Florida
g. Alabama Railway Company and tho
Undersigned securing issue Of three
year convertible SO gold no.cs Of said
Railway Company, the undersigned Will
sell the collateral held by It securing said
notes viz. first mortgage bonds OF Gulf
Florida & Alabama Railway Company In
the principal amount OF S5t 900. at public
auction at the Exchange Sales Rooms
l4-l6 vesey Street Borough of Manhat-
tan. New York City. the 2srd day oe
January. 1913. at 1890 O'Clock y. m. Said
sale will be conducted under instruc-
tions by Adrian H. Muller g. Son, auc-
tloneers.
Dated, New York. January ls. 1915.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22


mixed, fancy, 35c; Western, dry picked,
poor, 25M &c; Western, dry picked, old
toms, 310 32c; Kentucky and Tenn
cssce, dry picked, choice, 34c; dry
picked, average, best. 30M33c; poor,
2dM 26c; Texas, choice, 34c; fair to
good, 3lM33c.
Chickens.-Frcsh, boxes, dry packed
Western, milk fed, II lbs. to dozen
and under, 34635c: 18 to "a lbs, 800
34c; 25 to 20 lbs, 29@30c; 80 to SO
lbs, 27M2Sc; 81 to AZ lbs, 27C02sc;
43 to AZ lbs, 2S02Skc; 48 to 55 lbs
lbs. to dozen and under, 32M34c; 1s
to "a lbs, 300132c: 25 to 80 lbs, 2SM
M20c; so to 36 lbs, 26M27c; 81 to 42
lbs, 26M2Tc; 43 to AT lbs, 27M CSC; 4s
to SO lbs, 2SM29c; 60 lbs. and up, 800
30c; heavy weights, shaggy, 25M2Sc;
in barrels, dry packed. Philadelphia
and Long Island fancy broilers, 3 to d
lbs. to pair. 45M50c; Pennsylvania
broilers, fair to prime, 320D40c; Vir-
ginia, milk fed, broilers, 3OM34c; Vir-
ginia, milk fed, mix d weights 26G0
soc; Western, dry picked milk fed,
broilers, 28M30c; corn fed broilers,
27M28c; milk fed, A lbs. and up. 29n
Bic; CO. fed, 4 lbs and up, asa 29c;
milk fel. 31s lbs. 26M27c; corn fed,
8 lbs, 25M26c; milk fed, mixed weights,
26M 28c; corn fed, mixed weights, 25M9
ETC; Ohio and Michigan. scaldcd lbs.
and up, 2SM30c; mixed weights, 260Q
27c: Western. scadcd. cow fed broilers.
25@27c, fryers, 23@24c; mixed
weights, 24@25c; nearby, SQUAD broil
ers, 2 to PA lb to pair, 75c0$1;
capons, Philadelphia, lb and over,
38M40c; 6 to 7 lb each, 36037c; small
and slips, 33M35c: Western, to 7 ID
each, 35M36c; small and slips, 32M34c;
fowls, fresh, dry picked, milk fed, ~
to box, Western. boxes, 48 to 60 lb
and over to dozen, dry picked. 1913
n31c; 80 to az ID. 26M M29c; under 80
lb, 24M25c; corn fed, 4S to so lb and
over to dozen, dry picked, 2oG30kc:
80 TO Al lb, 25M csc; under 80 lb, 22
(d24c; fresh, bbls, dry packed, West
ern, norther'y, dry picked, ID and
over. 30M3o1sc; AK lb. 29M3Oc; 4 lb,
2SM29c; 31s lb. 26M27c; 3 lb, 23Ml
24c; under 3 ID, 22M23c; Southern,
dry picked, large, 2s@29c; mixed
weights, 26A2 @2sc; Western, scalded,
large, 2S(d29c; mixed weights, 26G0
csc; small, 22M24c; old cocks, fresh,
dry packed, 12 to box, dry picked No.
/, % Il a 23c; fresh dry packed bbls,
dry picked. No. /, 22M22lsc; scalded,
No. l, 22d 221ac
Ducks and Gecse-Ducks, fresh. dry
packed, II to box, Western, 4 lbs and
up. fancy, Csc; under lbs, fancy, 26(d
27c; fresh, dry packed. hbls, Western,
4 lbs and up, fancy 27M2Sc; under 4
lbs, 24M 26c; geese, fresh. dry packed
~ to box Western. 10 lbs and up,
fancy, 26c; under 10 lbs, fancy. 240
25c; in bbls, Maryland. 26M27c; West
ern. 10 lbs ard over, fancy, 26c; under
10 lbs, fancy. 23M25c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

BOWMAN, HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Honorable John p CO.
halen. Surrogate of the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Henry H. Bowman.
to present the same with vouchers thereo:
to the subscribers at their place Of trans
acting business. at the Office OF their at.
torneys. Smith Bowman. No IS PARK
Row. in the Borough of Manhattan, in the
City Of New York. on or before the 1lth
day OF February next
Dated, New York the 30 day OF Aus7,st
1917.
t-RTEMAS r. SMITH.
HAROLD II. BOWMAN
=. FLOYD BOWMAN,
Executors.
Smith & Bowman. Attorneys for Executors,
38 Park Row, Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.