davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Rally of Land Army Brings
Forth Many Volunteer
Laborers
+ armerettes Praised
Recruits Must Work EIGHT
Hours a Day and Wear
Overalls

Farmer Charles Haines. OF Old Gro
ton Lake Road, Westchester Countv
rose up in the dignity Of his "bes.
black and his gold watch chain ves-
terday afternoon at Wanamaker's Audi.
forum and made a speech-a femi.
nlstic speech that brought cheers from
women gathered there in the interests
OF women farmers for New York's
farms for 1913.
want to give my recommend" said
Farmer Haines, for these farmerettes
you've heard SO much about. Well )e+
me tell you, women on a farm havs
ooys beat mile from Sunday. Thev
amt lazy, like men, and they don't eat
so much, and they liven up place if
you happen to be a bachelor like mo
so, as said before, here's my recon-
mend. They worked on nv farm last
summer-and. well. as said before
here's my recommend"
ne meeting yesterday was q recruit
ing rally called by the Woman's Land
army or America, a recently created
organization that is endeavoring to
supply women farm laborers to meet
the shortage
Mrs. II. 0. Havemeyer and Miss Helen
Stevens, farmerette herself, made ad-
dresses, but it was Farmer Haines. who
rose from the audience to give his
,"recommend," that brought rush of
business to the recruiting officers" at
the end of the meeting The committee
said yesterday that $4,000 women are
needed for New York States farms:
t,hey did not get the full quota yester-
day. but Fa. a.mer Haines was responsj-
bic for good start.
",Poison ivy. nasty little green worms
and making your own beds" were the
only objections to faYmeretting that
Mrs. Havemeyer could think of to put
before the audience. Aside from those
disadvantages, she said that the sur
roundings for the units of girl farmers
which the Woman's Land Army of
America will superintend will be IDEAL.
The recruits must be over eigh-
teen and cannot enlist for less than a
months service. They will be subject
ed to the strictest discipline, Mrs.
Havemeyer said, will dress in overalls
and work eight hours a day. The "re-
cruiting Office" for the Land Army is at
9 East Sth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
In d us tri al
Cotton

The cotton market was higher yes
terday. March contracts showed the
greatest strength, selling up to 1888,
or 43 points net higher and within 3
points of the seasons high record.
May advanced to 31.65, or 18 points
net higher. and closed at 31.S4, with
the general list closing steady at net
advance OF II to AZ points
The market had an irregular opening.
first prices being unchanged to 19
points net lower, with March relatively
easy under liquidation, but the offer
ings Of that delivery were soon ab-
sorbed and the general list turned
steady. The census report on supply
and distribution was regarded as favor
ing high prices. and the advance was
also encouraged by renewed drouth
complaints from the Southwest. Buy
ing OF May was accompanied by re-
ports that spinners were calling cot
ton, and later the trade was credited
advance extended some is to IS points
above Thursdays closing prices in the
case of May and later deliveries, with
the close showing slight reactions
under realizing on July and the new
crop positions.
The census figures showed falling
off in domestic mill consumption both
for February and the first seven
months of the season. as compared
with last year. In view Of the situa-
ton as to fuel during January and
February. however, it was figured that
the mill output per actual working day
had been very heavy, and the showing
consequently was taken as promising
a very large output for the balance Of
the season. The figures on exports
also attracted bullish comment as they
ran considerably over the totals shown
by the regular daily reports of the
Cotton Exchange, rejecting the delay
in reporting clearances for publication
under prevailing conditions.
The official report on rainfall in
Texas for the month of February
showed deficiency of nearly an inch
compared with normal. According TO
private reports ploughing has been
nearly completed over the state. but
the last rains of any consequence were
at the beginning of the month. and
complaints of droutk We're beginning
to come in again during yesterdays
trading Exports for the day We're
II, ,617 bales. Southern spot markets
as officially reported were unchanged
to - points higher, generally un
changed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Gasolene Inventor" to Get
Chance to Demonstrate

Louis Clement, the young Scandi-
navian discoverer, who is under SO 900
bail, charged with obtaining money
under fraudulent pretences to organize
a concern to make a substitute for
gasoiene out or water and certain
chemicals, viii! have an opportunity to
demonstrate his formula in the labora-
tories of the Standard Testing Com
pany. 125 Worth Street. next Tuesday
morning. Assistant District Attorney
Alfred J. Talley has arranged to have
group of reputable chemists present.
The complainants allege tnat Glenn
ent represented that he would manu-
facture gasolene at 2 y cents a gallon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Produce Markets-Current

butter.-Receipts were 5,792 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
per lb., 44A@45Mc; extras (92 score)
449 44Ac; frsts (ss to 81 score), 43Ca
43a4c; seconds (83 to 81 score), AL:
q 4224c; thirds, 4O@41c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 45k@46c;
extras, 44h@45c; frsts, 1914 @44c;
seconds, 42@ 43c; creamery, held, as to
quality, 41G44c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 44c; good to prime, AZ z a 43 y :;
common to fair. $3.50 42c: renovated
extras, 42c; firsts, 41M411Ac; lower
grades, 37Cq 40c; imitation creamery,
ilrsts, 39M t0c; ladies', current make
tirsts, S5d SEC; seconds, 3312M 34c;
current make, No. /. 33@ 331ac; No. ,,
32c; lower grades. 29G31c.
Cheese Receipts were 444 boxes
State. whole milk, flats, held, colored
specials, H.. % Y q 26c; white, specials,
25a 25l2c colored, average run, 24l2
q 2oc; white, average run, 24l. q 2494 c;
fair to good 23d24c lower grades
100 22c; fresh, colored, specials, 24c
white, specials, 24c colored. average
run, % l2c; white, average run, 90 12c:
'''i!i1, ilcIN, COtOl GU, SpcCIdlS, 81 ID W
23c, white. specials 2424 ,d25c;
colored. average run, 24@ 24 12c;
white. average run. 24la 24i2c: single
daisies, 26l2@ 2634c; double daisies
261t a 26l2c: Wisconsin. whole milk
fine to fancy, twins. held, colored. "a
d24a4c; white, 240 24&c; single
daisies, 26l4 a 2624c; double daisies
26la 26l@c; young Americas, hela, 27%
"a 2SiAc; state, skins, twins and flats
held, specials, 19u zoe; flats. fresh
specials, 1Sc; twins and chcddars
fresh, specials, lSc; fats. prime tc
choice. 16m lie; twins and cheddars
prime TO choice, 16(a lie; fair to good
1870 15c; lower grades, ga 12c.
Eggs. Receipts were 17,5l5 cases
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 40 70
- 41c; regular packed extra tirsts. 39l
1t40c; regular packed frsts. 39M 80 l2c:
seconds, 3712 d 3S'2c; fresh gathered
dirties. No. l, 80 Z d SEC; fresh gathered
checks. good 10 choice, dry, "a q Soc :;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western
henAery whites, fine to fancy, 45i2 a
4'c; ordinary to prime, A q 45c; gath
cred. whites, ordinary to fine, As q 46c;
Pacific Coast whites. tirsts to finest, 45c: :
Western and Southern, gathered whites,
A q t5c: state. Pennsylvania and near
by hennrey browns, 4lG,42c; gathered d
brown and mixed colors. 80 q 4Oc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Diamond Match Earns Les.
New Taxes More Than Over
balance Increase in Gross
Earnings

The earnings available for she s16.-
9e5,lo0 capital stock OF the Diamond
Match Company for the year ended
share wfts ts sfSa sis to saS baT
earned in 1915 Oh the same amount of
stock, according to the annual report
made public yesterday. These figures
were reached after all expenses and
charges were deducted from the gross
earnings and sl,1o3, ,o9s reserved for
United States government taxes.
In 1917 the gross earnings reached
s5,63T,9a5 compared with s3.9sG .s97
for the previous year, and the net
earnings last year were So.6S4.s62.
against s2,7So,120 for 1916. The com
pany's assetq. as given in the report.
amount to $2l,59S,So2, compared with
SlS,333,9TS.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Marine Insurance
Making Brokers Rich
Inquiry Reveals How Shippers
Are Forced to Pay Ex-
orbitant Rates

highly speculative conditions exist
ing IN the marine insurance market.
atfording get-rich quick poss Utilities.
were disclosed yesterday at the hear
ing conducted by Jesse S. Phillips, Su-
perintendent of Insurance, at 1876
Broadway.
Since the war there has been a re-
markable increase in the amount OF
marine insurance written in New York,
most of it previously having been
issued in London. But the demands Of
shippers for the limited amount of in
surance the marine companies are will
ing to issue has sent rates soaring.
and incidentally furnished lucrative
business for insurance brokers.
testimony yesterday revealed That
insurance issued by marine insurance
companies at rate of i6 per cent was
reissued by brokers for as much as 30
per cent, the ii per cent difference,
for which they assumed no risk, being
pure velvet.
h. j. Drake, counsel for the In
surance Department, who came from
Albany to attend the hearing, said the
testimony would furnish basis for
remedial legislation.
A bill pending at Albany designed
70 bring marine insurance within the
Jurisdiction Of the State Insurance De-
partment will have to be supplemented.
IN his opinion, with further legislation
70 furnish remedies for existing condi-
tions.
None Of the evidence introduced in
dlcates any criminal offence, because
the brokers have been able to keep
within the law and vet clear nore
money than the insurance companies
charge for premiums. 1t was brought
out that brokers usually buy up all
available provisional insurance, SO
that shippers. to get any insurance at
all. ere forced to naY exorhitant rates
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Commodities

factor in the West as, while very large
contracts have been made to Eastern
distributors, the oats are being moved
very slowly on account of restrictions.
Cash premiums were somewhat re-
,!uced, although it was said that ex-
porters were still willing to pay good
nrices for eats laid down at the sea-
board.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Cash, No. white. .Sl.O7 S1.o3 "a
Chicago
May ............. .s5l .s77s .579s
Rye.-Marl.ct steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Cash. No. West S2.71 S2.87 sf.53
Flour and Meal.-Quotations we're:
Yes s'day's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Flour; Minn., .sps. pat.s1 90 sii.oo $1,000
Rye flour, choice. 1910 1885 s.25
Cornmeal, yellow gran. 4.67Io 4.67j2 -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Yonkers Near Debt Limit
Budget Increase This Year
Will Amount to ST, 100000

YONKERS, n. Y. March 15.-Mayor
William j. Wallin announced yester-
day that this years budget is greater
than last years s1,4o0.00o and that the
city is within a hair-breadth of its debt
limit
Mayor Wallin found recently that the
city was within $4,000 of the sl2 ,000.-
GOO limit Of it's borrowing capacity He
plans to ask the Legislature to raise
half Of the budget increase BY bonds
instead of by direct levy, as the present
.aW requires.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
KEYSTONE TIRE G. RUBBER CONPAN\

New York. March Is. 1915
ihe Board Of Directors have This day-
declared a quarterly dividend Of two PER
cent f2ge) with an additional one-third or
on" per cent q 80 upon the preferred
STOCK, and regular quarterly dividend Of
three per cent. l3%) upon tho common
stock OF this company. payable April !
lsls, TO stockholders Of record March -
1918, Checks viii be mailed
JOEL. JACOBS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. -

A quarterly dividend of two per cent
ftwo dollars per shsre) on the capita
stock of this Company has been declared
pa able on April IS. 1918. to stockholders
OF record at the close OF business Maroh
20. 1918
JOHN W. DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY, inc.

Al the request of holders
u he oonds and preferred Aetna
COMPANY Inc the undersigned have to
ment dated March copies which may
she ONCE OF the undersigned either deroStareS
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. No. Broadway,
mas een appointed the depostary the
stock ana BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, $ Street
lorS deposltary for the bonds The holders
me company are urged to make deposit their respective
securities with these depoSiareS
PROXIES for the meeting stockholders
on MaEGh 49, 1918 requested from the
me Undersigned If stockholders mailed proxies
oiunlcia rust Company A w.
payne VIII not he
J.. & W. SELIGM&N &
ReadjuStmeat
William Street, New York.
ne undersigned holders representatives preferred
S'ocK or common stock Aetna
pove the Plan and Agreement Readusment COMPANY
hodS and preferred under
saa Pa and Agreement OF Readjustren promptly be
we also recommend and the delivery preferred and
common stockholders of their &
Co.. or to A. W. Bulard Howard meeting
OF stockholders to be held March 10 1913
Scranton and Eor,5hoIa.x
oonohoioes Protective Committee Protective Commt
BY WEISSENFLUH, Charms
Stockholders Protectiv Conn
Chair
Klssrr Kr<S,c,rr = ro
w.
New York.M March,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
*sa7.25 $685.
Cereals

Wkeat.--Private advices on the out
look for the new winter wheat crop
continue very promising Practically
all authorities are unanimous in their
opinions that the crop has passed
through the winter with less than Tn ,
usual amount Of winter killing. while
recent rains in portions of the South
western belt have been highly bene-
fetal to the crop in that locality. With
the price fixed by the government, crop
advices have no bearing in values but
they serve to create q more optim site
feeling in connection with prospects
for future supplies and have apparently
cxerted a more or less bearish influence
on other grains. The movement OF
wheat at primary points continues light
and the absence of offers Of -four to
the domestic trade is another illustra-
tion that the food administration is re
quiring large percentage Of the Amer
lean output for export
Corn After weeks of dullness with
very narrow price changes, the corn
market has dcve oped renewed life and
prices for thc May position in Chi
cago yesterday moved within range
OF cent bushel. The undertona Of
the market was distinctly easier. with a
continuation of the bcarsk sentime t
which prevailed or Thursday. Corn
merchants were more or less puzzled
over whether or not there has been
an actual change in the situation at
large. Some believe that the large re-
ceipts for the past six weeks have filed
up many of the holes which were ap-
parent earlier in the season and that
supplies are steadily overtaking the dc
mand. Others, however, cling 20 the
theory that there is little probability
Of much accumulation as the domestic
demand viii be much larger than usual
on account OF the increased use of corn
as substitute for flour anG that the
needs abroad are very great. The casn
demand has fallen of materially. AID
during the past week cash prices IL
the West have. in some cases. declined
30 to 40 cents per bushel. Efforts are
being made in Chicago to bring about
broader trade and it was announced
on Friday that plans have been drawn
UP which will be submitted 10 the food
administration
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Active Securities
Stocks
fBy Tie Associated Press

rvcept for & few higaly speculative
,..pes. the stock list was under general
,.straint yesterday. largely as result
:. nressure exerted against railroad
shares.
Canadian Pacific was the chief feat
are in this respect, recording an ex-
,rsme loss OF rs points, as a result Of
an order issued by the Dominion gov.
.nrment, which provides for special
war taxes against the company's earn
ags.
Reading and affiliated coalers also re-
l;nauished part Of their recent advan-
.asc, and other investments indicated
.he cautious attitude or indifference OF
traders. the movement in low priced
rails subsiding completely.
Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna
steels were among the early active and
strong stocks, together with American
Can shippings, ellis and feathers.
United States Steel, in which dealings
again dwindled perceptibly, failed to
make more than fractional headwav.
closing at trivial net gain.
TIE activity Of pools was most evi-
dent in Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial
Alcohol and Sumatra Tobacco. where
gains OF . to points were partly for
ieited on realizing for profits. Con
pers, New York AIT Brake and minor
miscellaneous issues yielded l to 3
points.
Trading in bonds was negligible
Liberty issues comprising the bulk Of
the offerings, the second Is fallino nm
der 96 for the first time in several
weeks. United States coupon Is fell
i per cent on call.
All stocks quoted dollars per share
Net
Sales. High. Low. Close Choe
100 Adams Fx 7oaI 7o3L 7o9I
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
E. w. BLISS COMPANY
Borough Of Brooklyn, New York

March IT, 1919.
The Board of Directors of this comoau,.
nas thls DAY declared quarterly divijer #
or one and one-Quarter Per cent q ~
ana an extra dividend of Eleven and one
quarter Per Cent. Gli4s,) on the t-on,moo
stock oi the Company. be paid from tn
ctiHu Ia ted net earnings OF the COMPANY
on \ ApFil lst next, to holders of The ,rofnrno
HlocE OF record on The books of the Com
pahy al IN" close Of business March .5tI
n"Xt transfer books wil be closed March
WIN TO 3lst, both dates inclusive
HOWARD {. SEAMAN. Secv -Tre,.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
f ederal Food Board $
Daily Price List

Retail grocers' associations here haze
agreed not TO charge more than the prizes
beloto Of, u cosi-1fd-cor1y basis The prtces
are suggested by the Federal Food Board.
cnd persons competed TO po3 higher prices
are asked to report to the Fe6erct Food
6oard, 220 Vest FF{ty-scpemh Street, tele-
,hUnr Cirr's goo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
E. w. BLISS COMPANY
Borough of Brooklyn, New York

March IA 1918
J., me Board Of Directors OF This COMPANY.
M mas This .nis day declared quarterly dividend
o Q. Two fer Cent (2%o) on the PREFER. d
: oo',n, oi .he company to be paid from the
eccumuia.ed net earnings Of the Compan,.
on Apr,i Isl next. TO holders OF the Pre-
, 1erIsu STOCK or record on the books OF tn,
y on ~, pahY at tn" close OF business March
19th next Transfer books will be closed
'Narch 18th TO 3lst, both dates inclusive.
HOW ARD c. SEAMAN Sery. Treas
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
5000 sAetna Expl.. asa eIs g.,
so *Can Car & F. IS IS 25 IS
1850 'do pf ..... 81 so So 60
1000 Gar l. & p. 25a 27s 2ss 27s
zoo Chevrolet Mot NV t19 ~ 11o
l20 Cities S c old .2O5 POS EOS 2O6
430 Curtiss Aero. 35a4 a534 a4Ia 34la
POO 'Gllette r wi rs 70 7s 70
100 %Hurburt Mot. 1924 1894 1884 193s
300 *Int Trad Corp. y "a y, -
500 Keystone 7 4; r is II 16 1913
100 *Manhattan Tr. e Y y, -
5000 Marconi of A. So 37s 81, S3a
10000 *Maxim Nun . II IL
zoe 9G No Nor Am P 4 P. 2aa .227a ga .23s
10000 Smith M T. 2lf 2Tr o., csa
400 standard Mot. ~, 1134 ~, 113a
600 Subrn Boat V 1888 123a 1919 12aa
5000 +IhrogenC OF A az 44 4Is as
400 united Motors. 2sl 2 2es4 % 28Ia
1900 L S Steamship. 5Ia
500 TVictory Gun rs "a ia 1la
1000 *WM Aircraft. 8 7sa 77a
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Fresh Poul9ry-Dressed

IurkeyS.-Dry packed. 12 to box
Western. yourS toms, dry picked, fancy.
38c; young hens, dry picked. fancy
Csc; young hens and toms. mixed, dry
picked, fancy, 3oc; fair to good, 33M
SOC; poor. 25(d 28c; old toms, 34GI 35c;
in barrels Western. dry picked. young
toms, fancy, 37@3Sc; young hens. fam
mixed, fancy, 37.0 3sc; Western, dry
picked, poor, 25M28c; Western, dry
picked, old toms, 3in Soc; Kentucky
and Tennessee. dry picked, choice,
young hens. 36c: young toms, Soc,
poor to fair, 900 32c; Texas. choice
3512 SEC: far to good. 31li 33c; old
toms, 33c
Chickens. Fresh, boxes. dry packed,
Western, milk fed, heavy weights,
shaggy, 2SM3lc; Western. corn fed,
heavy weights, staggy, 27M30c; in
barrels, Philadelphia and Long Isl
and fancy broilers, to 4 lb to pair,
45@ SOC; Philadelphia. fancy roasts,
35@ 36c; Pennsylvania brolers, fair to
prime. 32M 40c; Pennsylvania, mixed
weis ishts. 27CG 33c; Western. dry picked
milk fed. heavy weights, staggy. 26G7
29c; corn fed, heavy weights, shaggy,
% IA 2Sc; nearby, SQUAD broilers. 9 TO
2l2 lb to pair, 75c4sl. Capons, Phia-
delphia, and lb each, 100 42c 6 and
lb each. 36M $50; small and slips, 33
n 34c; old COCKS. fresh, dry packed. I2
to box. dry picked. No |. 27l2c; in bar
rels. dry picked, No |. 27 i2c; scalded,
40 /. 27Q1 27 12c.
Fovls.-Young roosters. nearby. via
express. 35c; ducks, Long Island breed
ers, VIA express, 35c: young ROSTERS
via freight. sac old ROSTERS, via
freight, 27c; turkeys, via freight. 35c;
ducks, via freight. Csc; geese. Southern,
via freight. sec; guineas. per pair, via
freight. soc; live pigeons, per pair via
fre ght 40c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Bon $

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
sS,l74.000, against 1851 900 Thursday.
sS'544,OOO week ago and s3,016.O0o a
year ago. From January to date, s242,-
s4s,oO0. against s230,659, 900 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

Office of the United Gas Improvement Co.
y. W. Corner Br adj and Arch Streets
Philadelphia. March "a 1919
Tn DIRECTORS have this day declared q
per sharel. payable April l.. 1919 to stock
holders Of record at the ciose Of business
March 80 1918 Checks viii be mailed
l. ". MORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices compared with
tAosr Of II ago
New York Yesterday a year ago
Live steefs best.
100 Ii .$ii.75 GsI3.4o Si0i5 G9iiCo
l)fesaed beef sides
Iiv- vrlls. best.
100 lbs .... 1850 a 1900 1875 "a 1900
Dressed veals. city.
lb ........... % q az .ls @ az
Live 100 10 $50 C. i2.30 ZOO %
prime. 100 D 1850 q 1925 1900 q s.7s
Dir sd mutton. H. IL a. - .t3 d III
pt I'd lambs. Id .23 q "a .g "a ~
Hogs. 100 ID 1878 O. 1890 400 g
con- con IL .- ..~.., .2,1.@ .2sls -.Ls'.@ .si.
Mess porh. hhi. 800 @ 53.50 $3.50 q $500
Mess beef. hpi. 90 "a 22.00 2t.00 a. $500
la H. Mid. Hu,l.
10 .......... 1920 o. 26.3o 1880 % 1870
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no rcsponsi-
bility for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday reported az follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

Oats.-The oats market was under
increased pressure and prices were
weak, closing with net losses of 12c to
Ac. Trading was distinctly more ac-
tive, with bears more courageous than
for some time. The trade was giving
more consideration TO the probability
OF increased stocks and the possibility
OF delivery on contract Embargoes
against shipments TO the East are "A
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Nes'day's Previous Year
Metals

Copper is being held in some of the
to reports from the West. because of
the lack of transportation facilities.
Unless the situation is relieved. it may
affect The production of refined metal
in the Forthcoming months.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago. follow:
Current A wear
price. ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low. Last.
900 'fAm Vent Oil 13 "a 13 u
1900 Barnett O g. G.
1000 *tBos-Wyo Oil &c 20 20 25
900 +Cosden & Co.. 7aa 7ia 7as ia
1890 *Crown Oil "a 10 a. i
1900 ~D!xie Gas ~ .Oa., 1O5s 7Oi, 105a
800 *ff,smer Oil c. IS II IS Is
5000 *Federa! Oil . 3ls 81, 3le 81,
l400 'Glerrock Oil. d3s 43a ~. Ala
500 *Hanover O e. Il els 6la So 6ls
10000 'Isld Oil e. Tr 45s 431
$500 kenova o "a pl IA "a s4 l.,
500 Merritt O Cor. 1913 1919 1c3. 1881
2000 Metropol Petro. sa % So So
200D *TMidwest Ol.11t IN no no
$50 midwest Rein. 1903 1903 1917, 1O7i .
800 "Mneral w Pet 2ls 2ie
1000 an Y-Oklahoma y, n T., y
5000 "7Northwest Oil 72 73 70 72
5000 'TOklahcma Oil 4L,
1900 Oklahoma p a. r 63d 636
5000 Okmulgec p & + 9I7 95a $50 9L
1H00T Omar Oil & G. so 80 80 50
1900 TtOver!and Pet % 23 % %
400 aPan- Amer Pet. 81 81 81 81
500 Penn Ga5olene n I, :, T.
COCO "+Queen Oil 49, 90 90 go az"
800 "Rice Oil . Z, = 80 :
1000 Sequoyah O & * II, "a 1La
200 +Sinclair Gulf 1874 Is 173a 13
500 somerset Oil =, Js - =
500 +Stanton Oil ~, 2ls ~, %.
100000 *TTuxparn Star 12l, IS 1o "A
100 Vacuum G. & O :, - =
al0 *Vic Oil new 57a s1e s5s So