davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Berlin Regretful Over
Dutch American Deal

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7.-Baron Won
dem 9t bussche- -Haddenhausen. German
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
IN an interview given the Berlin cor,
respondent of the "Handelsblad" re-
garding the negotiations over the use
Oh Dutch ships by the United States,
not forget that whereas "the German.
Dutch coal agreement did not violate
the interests of the Entente, German
interests were notably affected by the
Dutch negotiations with the Entente -
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Long Island Man
Slain by Germans
In Air Encounter

PARIS, Feb. 7.--William S. Taller,
of Roslyn, Long Island, flying in a
French squadron, while awaiting an
been recommended, was killed Mon
day in an encounter with Germans, who
brought down his plane behind their
lines
William II. Taller was the son Of the
late Henry Pennington Taller, who died
at Roslyn, Long Island on January 22
His mother lives at 829 Park Avenue.
New York City. He was grandson of
the late Henry A. Taller and of Isaac
Wright. His sister is Miss May w.
Taller
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Kaiser Hopes Science
MAY Restore Emn;ro

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.-Emperor Will
lam, in reply to congratulatory mes
sage from the Berlin Medical Congress-
sent this telegram: %
The rebuilding of the peoples
s.rength is almost the one greatest
.ask' 1t can only be fulfilled by the
cooperation of science and legisla-
t!oh and with the hearted par
ticipation of all discerning people"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Bolsheuiki Arrest
Former Chancellor
OF Toxic Embass,

LONDON, Feb. en-. Kasakoff. for
mer Chancellor of the Russian Embassy
at Toxic, has been arrested by the Boil
sheviki. says Petrograd dispatch. He
is charged with attempting to influence
the Japanese and British embassies and
the Chinese Legation against entering
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Germans Holding Russian
Securities To Be Protected

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-THE semi
official Wolff Bureau announces that the
German Imperial government will un-
dcrtake to care for the interests Of
German holders Of Russian securities.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Berlin Summons Austrian
Deputies From Bohemia

AMSTERDAM, Feb. ALI German
Bohemian Deputies in the Austrian
Parliament, Vienna telegram to
Dutch newspapers says, have been
called to Berlin for a conference next
week
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Krylenko Cuts OF Polish Supplies

:. A wireless dispatch received at Ber-
lin from Kiev and forwarded to AM
sterdam Tuesday said that Ensign
krylenko and his staff had been ar
rested by the insurgent Poles
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
HOW CONGRESS
FINANCED It's
FORMER WARS

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The
United States has ever been a non
uilitariStic nation, and no better eyi,
Gcncc Of that fact is TO be found than
in The conditions existing Just prior
f.. NE ~',,"d va~ with England
Although it had been known for a
lcm2 time that another war was pos
zihlr. every effort was made to re
due the sil" of the army ana navy
and preparedness measures we're dis.
courarrd. This course arose largely
from the influence of Secretary Gal:
latin. who had succeeded Alexander
, Hamilton as head Of the treasury.
ming expenses OF the government. He
, hoped that by this means the people
F., might be relieved of a large share of
the taxation which had been placed
upon them.
Gallatin succeeded in curtaling pub
lie expenses to such a degree that the
budget for 1902, 1903 and 1904 called
for an expenditure of only $4,000 600,
as compared with the $7,500,o00 spent
in 1900
John Randolph. chairman OF the
committee on ways and means, was
| an enemy to internal taxation, and
| through his influence a repeal act was
passed which overthrow a great part
of the tax system which had been
| naugurated by Alexander Hamilton.
Then came the purchase of the
Louisiana territory, which cost sl5,-
600. 900. and to meet this outlay Gal
latin proposed the issue of $l1.250, 600
worth OF new bonds bearing 6 per
cent interest Owing 10 the war in
Europe. American commerce was
ronishine, export trad" was brisk
;,a si,"- we're hiah US result
tho -u'cc~~ OF III" loan vas far
greater than had been expected,
Tho brush WITH Tripoli however
made additional rrt,n0o a matter ell
necessity, but instead OF restoring the
excise duties which formerly mad pre-
vailed. congress Oh March g, 1904,
authorized an addition of 2i2 per cent
on all imported articles, subject to
ad yalorem duty and an additional 10
per cent on all goods imported in for
eign vessels. The procoeds sis
act were known as the Mediterranean
| fund. and were used for the protec-
| ton Of the commerce and seamen OF
| the United States against The Bar
| barry powers. and was to he levied
until treaty was made.
II WAS not until 1917. when war
threatened, that rrcsiden; Jefferson,
much against his will. agreed to an
increase of expenditures for national
defense. At the same time he en-
tered upon the alternate policies of
non-importati0n of manufactured
GOODS ana ol '"Fo'N"'"R S''PP'"s W
leave American ports MS ,o'''
pI"teiy upset tine customs '''''p'''
which i'll from >i''"'"'''0 |" H''-0'''
o'"' ana al the same '''''e n Pe''"''
lures t"r war increase" rom &l'-'''
ouo in INo1 to $3,3o0, 600 i'll 1859. For
tl'lcatlon oil ports ana haf"oFS was
haSt'h'd' 2"i'h"''S "eF" P''''''S''
ana the regular army WAS ehi'rEeu'
Sine" ahAlfS h"d reduced 'he'".
serves /" greatly increase" '''"''
and greatly increased expenditures
Secretary "alIA'ili CONFRONTED Il oe"'
i cit in the budget which amounted 10
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

A new stock OF Z5s and 30-Caliber
Newton rifles for your inspection
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

The job printing department of the
Times is equipped with the latest and
best type faces for artistic work.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Montclair Children.
Called Gamblers
Boy Scout Official Makes
Charges That Youngsters

MONTCLA1R, N. j., March 10
Charges made by Boy Scout Commits
sioner Frank +. Gray in the organiza-
tion's paper that the school girls and
boys of the town not only gamble at
cards but know all the appealing
terms used by craps shooters has stirred
the townsfolk. Their indignation is
increased by Mr.. Gray's assertion that
he has list of boys and girls addict
cd to the habit Of stealing, citing
thefts from lockers in the school
buildings as examples.
The article in "The Boy Scouts Ga
zette" was inspired by the theft of
S95 from the locker of high school
boy who was custodian of funds for
an organization. Police Chief Gal
lagher. however, says he is not sure
the theft was the work Of student.
Meanwhile, the boys and girls, in
searching examination by their pa
rents, deny they gamble, either with
cards, coins OF the seductive dice.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
> u S / e n a nc e
Cereals

Wheat. Reports from Washington
show continued agitation over the
question of raising the price of wheat
to induce farmers to plan larger
acreage of spring wheat this season.
One Of the main arguments presented
is that the high prices for other grains
will have tendency to influence farm
ers to plant corn, oats, rye and barley
in preference to spring wheat A feat
urc of the situation, however, which is
not being given much prominence is
the fact that under the present gov
ernment guarantee of values the
farmer can plant his wheat with assur-
ance of receiving about 81 per bushel.
The clement Of risk in the other
grams IS OF necessity much greater,
and as an illustration of this reports
from the West show that cash corn
has dropped fully 90 cents per bushel
for the low grades at least, during the
past week. Oats have also declined
quite shnrply and many believe that
similar Developments might easily oc-
cur in rye and barley.
Corn.-Priccs in the corn market on
Saturday experienced the sharpest
downward movement witnessed in
months. The May position in Chicago
declined cents n bushel from the
closing level Of Friday, making n per-
pendicular loss of 6h cents during the
week. That month sold at $1.2O7s, the
lowest price experienced since about
the middle of last December The
days operations were characterized by
active liquiGation and increased sell
ing, which was believed to be against
low grade corn. Cash markets in the
West were from 10 to SO cents lower,
With No. corn quoted ut from so
cents to 81. The better grades were
not so much affected, but they were
also heavy. The weakness in the mar
kct was attributed to increasing sup
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Ind IL S tria al
Cotton

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day, but ruled generally steady, with
March contracts making a new high
record for the season. That delivery
sold at $3.50, or II points above Fri
days close, and the general list closed
points.
Trading was not active enough to
indicate any material change in scnti-
ment, and good part of the business
probably reflected evening up for over
the week end. After opening steady at
an advance of 2 to 12 points, prices
reacted slightly under realizing during
the middle of the morning, but small
offerings were soon absorbed with ac
tive months selling s to II points
net higher. The close was Il shade
off from the best on new crop posi-
tions, which probably reflected private
reports Of rain in the Corpus Christi
section. Local map readers, however,
said that barometrc conditions held
out no promise of relief from the Texas
drouth, complaints of which are again
TO TeICn Inc ing.
The advance was accompanied by re-
ports of trade buying in May and July,
but offerings were scarce, and it did
not require much demand to cause the
improvement. The strength of the
March position, reports of continued
advances in cotton goods, and reports
that spot were small were among the
features which seemed to restrict sell
ing, even if they did not inspire much
fresh buying for lorg acco ant. The
speeding up of shipments to New Eng
land mill points, both from the South
and New York. was also considered a
favorable feature, although expecta
tions of a heavier domestic consump-
tion were modified by reports from Fall
River that mill production is being
kept down by a permanent scarcity Of
labor. The big increase reported in
the visible supply Of American cotton
was due to seasons corrections in the
exports and s.hoats, but spnners' TAX
ings made a disappointing showing also.
The bearish features in the statistical
position are chiefly with reference to
supplies held in this country, and the
absence of spot pressure against the
markets tends to modify the influence
of such figures around the ring. Some
think that the final ginning report, due
on Wednesday, may turn the attention
of the trade more largely to the sta
tistical position, but pending the devel-
opment of new crop prospects, it is felt
that the colrse of prices will depend
most largely upon the further attitude
OF Southern spot holders.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Corporate Returns

Great Falls Power.-The company
reports gross earnings of $3,082,51 for
the year ended December 81, 1917. Net
earnings amounted to s2,o3l ,9s9. Net
income was S2,146,614; surplus after
837.
Lehigh & New England Railroad
The report for the year ended Decen'-
ber 81 last shows gross earnings of
$3,666,567, compared with SO 3,046,332 for
the year before Net earnings were
$1,171 1868, compared with $1,118,762 for
the previous year. Surplus amounted
to S271 ,476, compared with S97,771 for
the preceding year.
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain
Railway and Coal Company.-Gross
earnings for the year ended December
81, 1917, were $842, ,23S, compared with
$679,419 for 1916. Net earnings
amounted to S273,145, compared with
S253,773 for the previous year. Surplus
was S125,614, compared with $106,O46
for the preceding year.
The Butterick Company.-The an
nual report for the year ended Decem
ber 81, 1917, shows net profits of $751;
OLD, decrease Of SAB $40 from the pre-
ceding year.
Wisconsin Edison.-The company re-
ports net income for the year ended
December 81, last, of $829,035, COM
pared with $971,619 for the previous
yearN Dividend disbursements amount
ed to S645,000, compared with S913,750
for the year before. Gross earnings
were $1,446,411. an increase Of $15,52S.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING,
The Annual Meeting of the s,.octh,,
Ok the Chicago and North Western Eaii,a.
company WIZ be held at the Office Of ~
COMPANY Z2s West jackson Boulevard. in
Apr'i D. 1913. at elsycn o'clock A. NJ n,
the election OF Directors and the transac.
before said meeting ~'''i'
Transfer books win be closed on satnr.
day. March 8. 1913. at the close OF bnst.
Wednesday. April 10. 1918 :"
Dated, March 1. 1918.
RICHARD II. ASHTON. President
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
$225, 600 Left to Charity
In Two Westchester Estates

PORT CHESTER, March 16.--Morc
than $225,00O of two Westche ster
County estates, valued at $453,o0O, will
go to charity, Joseph F. Davis, of
Yonkers, who left a. fortune appraised d
at $4,000, bequeathed thirty-tw leg
acies to charitable and philanthropic
institutions. Mrs. Louise Brooks is
residuary legatee.
Of the s2O1 1,456 left by Miss Helen
Louise Gibson, of Mount Pleasant.
about 100000 is willed to Presby
tcrian Institutions
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Elliott Sees ]. S. Williams

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Means Of
meeting the New Haven Railroad 8
$43,000,000 one-ycar notes, maturing
April Is. was taken up to-day with
John Shelton Williams, director Of the
railroad administrations division of
finance, by Howard Elliott, of the New
Haven. and a committee of directors.
No conclusion was reached and the
conferences will be continued. Di-
rector General McAdoo is anxious to
have the New Haven meet the obliga-
tions on its own responsibility without
specific government aid, but also wishes
to maintain the company's credit.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
- Active Securities "a
Stocks
IM Tha Associ ated Pnessl

HaH dozen stocks, including Read
ing. Baldwin Locomotive, Sinclair Oil.
United States Steel and Canadian Pa
cidc. moro or less in the order named,
made up the bulk Of yesterdays mod
crate and irregular dealings,
The movement was exceedingly
mixed, Reading advancing points to
sA%. = new maximum for the year,
while Canadian Pacific madc further
extreme decline Of 31a.
Sinclair Oil lost over points, United
States Steel was variable within frac-
tional limits and Baldwin forfeited a
point
Tobaccos and few minor war shares
were firm to strong, but in effect tho
list made only slight response to the
10 per cent freight rate increase
granted to Eastern roads.
Aside from its slightly uneven tone
the bond market was featureless on
nominal dealings,
AL stocks quoted dollars per share
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Metals

Steel interests expect the govern
mcnt to place extensive orders soon for
railroad equipment, which includes
heavy tonnage of rails and from 100, 900
to 100000 freight cars The steel re-
quircd for the cars alone will total
about 100000 to 100000 tons. Can
ada ID also expected to be It heavy
buyer OF rails. The gross tonnage of
these orders will likely tax the capacity
Of American rolling mills for some
time.
Production Of pig iron during March
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL MINNEAPorr
AND OMAHA HALLWAY l0MPANX

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETIE(;
The Annual Meeting Of the Gtochholders
of the Chicago, Saint psn. Minnea polls
and Omaha Railway Company VIII be held
~ the once of tho COMPANY ln tho city of
Hudson. Wisconsin. On WeHbesday Aprii
10. 1913. at sine O'Clock n. ~ for IN,
election nj dirscsors and the Transaction of
such othsr bEsjness az may come before
sA1d Meeting.
Transfsr books will be closed on sstur-
Tsy. March 0. 1919. at the close of btssi-
fisss on that dsy, ana viii be rsopered on
Ihursday. April II. 1919.
DatHd, March 1. 1919
JAMES r, CLARK, pres'Gen1
JOHN %, CALDWELL.. Eecretsry.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Commodities

will show q considerable increase, but
every pound will be needed, as the sup
ply still falls far short of meeting re-
quirements. Furnaces arc practically
sold up for the second quarter, and
only urgent government orders receive
attention for the second half
Increased cost of iron production has
encouraged the hope among certain
producers that they may obtain a
higher price after March 81, although
the popular belief is that the existing
ably six or nine months. Data on the
subject viii be presented to the War
Industries Board in Washington next
Wednesday.
Spot lead is scarce in the local mar
ket. which has caused spread in value
between prompt delivery and more dis
tant positions. There is only a light
demand for the latter.
The copper committee has been slow
in releasing metal for private consump-
ton, because of heavy government re-
quiremcnts, but no fear is expressed
of an ultimate shortage. Export re-
strict!ons at primary sources have in
terfered with our domestic tin market,
and Chinese tin, the only grade avail
able, is held at stiff premium.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
4 year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ..... "$37.25 $685.
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ............... '.23Ia .36
Tin, ID. lb.............. .85 .534
Lead, lb............ .o7l4 .1oa4
Spelter, st. Louis, lb. .07 920 .1oza
*Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS


NOTICE OF MEETING.
is5 Broadway, New York, NJ Y. Jan. 1e1,
Tho Annua! Meeting ofae Stockholders
held at the ONCE Of this Company in An
chorage Jefferson County. Kentucky. on
Wednesday, April 3. 1913, at twelve o'clock
noon, standard time, for the following pur-
poses, viz: NN
l. To elect fifteen Directors
T. TO transact all such other bus,nesa a..
may legally come before the rnset!nr w.
Guiding the approval and ratification Of ali
act'on OF the Board of Directors and OF
tae Executive Committee since the las,
snnua' meeting OF the Stockholders Of this
Company. "a 'iis
20. For tho purposes OF the meeting the
closed at O'Clock r. NJ. ~uesiay. Marcn
~ 1sls; and Will be reopened at 10 o'clock
a, A-. Inursday, April 4. 1913
by order OF the Board Of Director,
HUGH NELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. low ya.t
5000 lam Vent Oil 13 ID 13 Ia
1000 'Barnett sc 1 " y
1000 afBos-Wyo Oil. 26 26 &c 26
l4o0 9o0 'Cosden & Co.. a3s ~ 7as 7ss
4UV 'do pf 35s $50 35s 35a
5000 sCrown Oil 49, L u Il 70
goo 400 Dixie :I: Gas -. 1osss 1osSs 1o}s 1913
200 eElk Basin Pet. 63a 63L 6aI 6a%
$500 S1Esmer Oil C. IS is is is
So0o Sooo .rederal on 3Za 32a 5aa 81,
o0oo ~ ioi W ~ Ia ls !.
ocoo .Glen-ock OIL so 43s 4la fH
600 Hanover O&R. Ga 63s 81. s.,
42o fHouston OIL. as is A4 l5
100 sInternatl Petr 1874 1894 1874 1879,
100U -fMidwest Oil. ITO III 1O3 40
10 midwest Rein. 107 1903 1O7 1O7
400 Min Wells Pet. 2 2 2
1000 IN Okla Oil. "a "a 10 Na
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
HumldIt
Baron eter Readings
Fire Record

l;5t-ooth st. and Fast River: automobl,e in
garage; owned by tho City OF New York. no
damage. ''' -"
3;l5-4oa Ems, alst st.. George 1utz: slight
43o-N Nonroc st: Tillic Land: ,rlhinv'
A:so-s5 'e st Wuen Hing Co. $500
1bGn"n, nr""me ST. St Ms HstmN" MoahS, ns
! oo-sao East llsth ST. Joseph Susco; slirht
p NJ 'oS'' SiGh'.
ia;s5-ea and o5 Eost laoth st.; unknown .,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Young roostcrs, nearby, via
express, 35c; ducks, Long Island. breed
ers, via express, 35c; young roosters.
via freight, 35c; old roosters, via
freight, 27c; turkeys, via freight,
35c; ducks, via freight, 35c; geese.
Western, via freight, 35c; geese,
Southern, via freight, 35c; guineas, per
pair, via freight, SOC; live pigeons, per
pair, via freight, 4Oc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March l6-Prcssurc Is general
" high. except over tho extreme North, and fair
weather prevailed throughout the country except
along tho Gulf Coast anw extreme Northwestern
Washington.
1t Is muah warmer the Central and North
districts east Of the Rocky Mountains while
TO tho southwark temperatures changed but little
and nearly normal. There was also little
/ change in the Far West.
Fair weather will continue to- morrow and Mon
day cast Of the Mississippi River with higher TEN
Forecasts for Special Looalttes.-Pennsylyanla
Now Jersey. New York and New England warmer
tomorrow: Monday fair =.
Local Official Rccord.--The following official rcc
ord from tho Weather uBrcau shows temperatures
during the last twnctyfour hours. In comparison
with tho corresponding date of last year:
l9lS 1917 1918 1917
- a m m. = 81 B N: M :::: 49,: q 4 ( (
IL m 50 All y. III ... AZ 80
Highest temperature yesterday, 46 degrees Cat :
y. M lowest 20 Cat 6 a. m) average 3S
average for same date for thirty three years. 3s
Humidity
a. m....52 p. M. 80 s p. M. 34
Barometer Readings
4 m. .30.4o l D. m. sc. IS 8 n M an ,o
Local Offlclal Forecast.-Fslr and warmer 10.
day. to morrow fair: fresh to moderately strong
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Bon

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S1.90l 900, against $3,174,o00 Friday,
S1,s24,0O0 week ago, and $1,819.00O d
year ago. From January to date,
$244, $4,000, against $232,478,000 in
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Mining Stocks

1000 stAtlanta .....
725 %Aurora Silver M
1900 sAustin Amazon
1900 Big Ledge Cop.
5000 tBost & Mont.
$50 fBradshaw Coup
$4,000 Butte Detroit. y.
30d Butte-Neyv York
$500 "tCaledonia -.
1900 SCalumct & Jer
1000 &c S Ms; NJ (ap)
$50 "Coco Riv Min
400 Con Ariz Snlelt
zoe Con Copper NJ.
1900 "Con-Homestead
1885 +Coppcr Valley
COO Cresson Con Cd
5000 *Ernma Con :.
1900 *Eureka CIR Min
5000 ttFortuna Con.
1000 sGlobe Dom Cop
5000 a+Great Bend.
2150 Hccla Mining.
1000 siifInt Mines -.
900 sJer-P res Cop.
500 TJumbo Exten..
400 Kerr Lake 80.
$50 La Rose Cons.
5000 fLampazos Silv.
500 Louisiana Cons.
5000 Marsh Ming.
500 fMckinley-Dar.
1000 "Monster Chief.
2000 "fMother Lode.
1900 *tNatl &c G. Id
1000 *fNatl Leasing.
1000 'fNev Ophir M
1900 s+Nevada Rand
500 fNew Cornelia
500 Nipissing M Co
700 Nixon Nevada.
600 'Ohio Copper.
800 sOnon M "a p).
100 fPortld Cons c
1000 Porph G Ia p).
2200 tProvinc1 M Co
900 *Eawley Mines.
100 eRcd War Min.
G000 fRex Con Min.
1000 tRochester M.
200 Seneca Cop c..
1000 Silver X of A.
$500 sfSilver 2 Con.
100 Standard Sid.
1900 Stewart
220 Tonopah Ext. -.
Is I'm Eastern -.
5000 "fUSL&z (ap).
500 Unity G M Co.
5000 "iWard M g. NJ
500 tWest End Con.
1000 White Caps M C
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL AND RoADEousE. old esaoisnso; b! ,S.rl +
ccnsed. finest location North jersey e9ss, as. Is p,sr
deed fayorite auto routes New YORK. Dops s ,si,,
Lakewood Atlantic City; ai-yca - m9js. ls p.n.
bargain. easy terms. Owner. Box %. hs' D..
A1-rENTIoN-sHoE POLISH BI.ACk.iNGs l.. aas ~
FRS. and others up-to.date fcrIauiss Na.on ~ Ms
Particulars. L. Allen. 566 Main ST.. bfosA''S'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
u. S. Government Bonds

tNew York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND.
THE BARRETT COMPANY N. U

THE BARRETT COMPANY N.N
a quarterly dividend Of one Dollar sa.
been declared on both Common and Pr
felred Capital Stock Of The Barrett - Soh
pany. New JERSEY, and the Preferred sto.I os,i
Subscription Receipts of the American ~
Products Company. payable on Apn i
1918. to Common stock holders OF Fav' ss.s
as at the close of business March ", .sss
and on April Il. 1913. TO the freis..,u gu...'
stock holders of record of The Bar Barr
Company and Preferred stock subscripS,sS.i Ss.
Receipt holders of the American .ss lss
Products Company Of record as al 'he '''
of business April /, 1918
ERNEST ]. STEER, Treasure
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

eUnlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago.
(Per TONI (Per TOM
Timothy. No. l,
large bales :. $4,000 s21 .oo@22Oo
No. l clover mxd 27.OO@29.OO 16.OO@17.OO
Rye straw, No ] &c. .OO@D22.OO 12.OO0f4OO