davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Dempsey Knocks Out Flynn

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is..-JacI;a
Dempsey, the heavyweight. boYel4.V
knocked out Porky Flynn. of Boston. ia
the first round of the scheduled six
round bout here to might. Dempse,s
was master Of the situation from ths-
beginning, and with a series of rigisr
and left jabs to the body and head Dusa
his opponent through the ropes. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Even Break in Billiards

In the War Work Fund billiard
uames at Daly's yesterday John Layton
and Joseph Concanon broke even. In
the afternoon Layton won, 100 to 90,
and in the evening Concanon was the
victor. 10A to SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Wrestling Bouts Tonight

Jack Harris. Of the United State,
navy, and Nicols Montague, the Italian
horror" will meet in the chic =
wrestling bout at the Crescent Theatr~.
IN N, ibrookiyn. tonight, while Young Ma
the other, ''0'e'e ''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Despicable Act of Treachery

WHATEVER the sporting of the either side
pugistc the remains that
guilty of dpicabe Of treachey
but the New York public we'll And of
the two DansMcKerck Of Jeanette
Battling Levnsky recently knocked
Dempsey To Jack Dempsey who had contributed $500 the
fund insult added to injury
Each follower boxing entitled his personal the
craftsmanship the line pugsm. the boon
M white of all classes in all modern times Dempsey
But he is the logical
sls Willard.
that sportdom clamorng loudly
e hope pugilm that abomnaton and disgrace
aHght champion Johnson whose behavior stencil and
whites negroes alike. No criticised the
Taur Willard for drawing the color line
facing jeanette that confronted
Dempsey hands the colored he could
have Wills Sam Langford Kid Nor
ok and other heavyweghts. Which, MEANWHILE would have
dvn big Willard postpone the inevitable
Dempsey's Faith Betrayed
DEMPSEY Madison Square Garden fulfil
what He further and $500
aa That he allowed be nsulted
peaks shabby though it had hand
nmge But there should have been
~ negro bodily the ring
@pMnt his entrance in the first place
Ianwhe boxing game New York has suffered
sa quarter started it the road to ruin
revived the Empire State these manpuators
@ W the benefits Their names suggest
usvesy against the fair of sport
To judging dspasonately
gs coupheap notoriety,
t Lcvnsky, desire to dredit Jimmy
r the Coast
boxing
Men would stoop such base
rs should benefit from bxng resurrection it, indeed the
VIs be resuscated.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Now for the Climax

Y1HEN stepped of the speaking
" "Joe Jeanette addressed You're lucky
that fellow, he said I'D lot to be shoes
aIs So? replied Well I'm willing your favor.
nobody black white would fight Dempsey Bonds
d amely when jeanette offered take the
to do? would be simply
couple of blows, with the receiving end"
sporting circles there Saturday
corning that Dempsey the surprise life Those
add further his meeting with
They said Bonds told the anagement had
him 800 with Dempsey that Morgan
uuM that substiution
himself finally Bonds the that Bonds
the of the hall regalia
the jeanette
n Of mouth; this failing he % a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Y 70 s'.zSS1ss7~7'szz2zS7zs s7Yz2WzWz@
Ms |k|izS|$[''DI'lW!EtNQ}EN0fE| d!
w. vE.aECJN o


(Copyrsght 1918. Neo York Tribune Inc)
40 THINKING and farmnded sporsmen the fame and hono
of heavyweight Jack Dempsey wise be mnaired
through the refusal Fuons box Joe Jeanette
:. autiouated negro bruiser.
No of mpute to the grain of personal
Jeanette resurrected ghost of
,s down grade ago 1t would have een
shame for the promoters to have battle be-
sn the had Dempsey been willing
Dempsey refused through through principle h fe1t
mf imposed And under circumstances he wod
shown Of character Dempsey made no Stimulation
the to the selection of his opponent save that
color line The promoters selected
Bonds hand fulfil his engagemenreadv in fact when
te and the manpulators behind him the white man
the ring
There those who that Bonds been influenced if
bbe frame Dempsey story writer's at the ring
ID bore suggestion.
"Th management told me it could black white
Dempsey, Bonds said I
NJ Grabbed. l did it, though sick
Bonds further suffering concusson of
be brain.
"a rde fell his head, declared Morgan, manager
4 Bat Levinsky
girder beaned" Bonds the Thorp
the Granite State eleven, of which member
plead Thorp badly injured indicating
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

Johnny, pass the syrup. Mother is
making corn fritters to-day.
The Home news., 1918-03-15

of the public school. We firmly believe that 'slackers" may be found in schools. Any boy or girl who neglects to take advantage of the oppor- tunity which our public school offers certainly should be classed with the stacker who attempts to evade the military service and the same stigma of disgrace which character izes the draft dodger, likewise characterizes the student who neglects his school work and such students should be so re- garded by the general public.
 Patrons, fathers, mothers, of our schools, let us insist that you cooperate with us in maintaining a high class of eff ficiency among the boys and girls of our schools. Our country needs the service of every individual and we must demand that every student in the school meet all obligations of the school. We can not, yea, we will not, allow the school to serve as a shield for any boy or girl. There is too great a demand for labor and service in general, and any boy or girl who does not have the inclination to do consci- ous school work will not be permitted to fritter away his precious time in pretending to be in school. We, the teach CTS, feel it our patriotic duty to demand unfiinchingly, that every student apply himself properly or exercise the only
The Home news., 1918-03-15
NOTICE
To The Patrons of the McCro-
 ry High School

Our great country is now
 shrouded in gloom and sad ness because of one of the bloodiest wars known to man. Every effort is being made to conserve the resources of this wonderfully rich nation. Our great and noble president is appealing to the common sense and honor of every citi- zen of America. All the in stitutions of the country are bending their energies toward successful termination of the war. The stacker" in every walk of life is looked upon as an undesirable and
 the stigma of disgrace auto nlatically attaches itself to him. The American Red Cross the Liberty Loan, the War Savings Stamp Campaigns, the Y. M. c. A. and many other institutions have contributed materially to the prosecution of the war in the interest of Democracy. Realizing, as we do, the personal obligation of every true blue American citi- zen, can we conscientiously,
 permit the one great safeguard of American liberty, the com mon public school, to fall short of it's whole duty? We real ly and truly believe that the younger generation can do it's bit by meeting the obligations
The Home news., 1918-03-15

alteration of directing his en- ergies in some other direction. The stacker in school cannot be endured any longer. The critical condition of our coun- try will not permit it. With
 our brothers sacrlncing their very lives at the battle front, how can we permit our young CT generation to develop traits of character that will endan- ger our country? Fathers,
 mothers, we insist on your hearty cooperation in elimi-
 hating all practices that tend to make your boys and girls fall down in their school work. Let each parent see that the students bring up all assign ments. Make it a special point to see that your boy ard girl d vote a reasonable amount of time at home to
 the preparation of assignments made by the various teachers. These assignments must be prepared and we beg you to cooperate with us in making your children what the coun- try calls for. We are sincere ly interested in the welfare of every student of the school,
 and we are willing to make any sort of sacrifice in order to accomplish the best results and we expect quite as much of you. May we expect your assistance in this patriotic task? I know that we may for you have always shown
 an interest in public matters. The citizens of McCrory have never failed in assisting our country in this time of peril as is manifested in the liberal ity shown in subscribing for Liberty Loans, War Savings Stamps, Red Cross, and Y. M. c. A. donations, and in the furnishing of voluntary sol diers. The admirable charac-
The Home news., 1918-03-15
Almost A Young Man Again

R.Whitehurst, ,R.F.D.1,Nor- folk, Va., writes: "I had been suffering for more than a year, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel almost a young man again" They strengthen and heal weakened or disordered kidneys, stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments, banish back ache, rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-03-15
Medicine vs. Food

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed vonr horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine huv only medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guar antee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone un the entire system of your stock an aid digestion, thereby caus- ing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-03-15

ters assure us that you will help make the school one of the greatest in the state.
 J. c. GRAY,
 Principal
The Home news., 1918-03-15

Miss Eileen Phillips who is attending Draughon's College in Little Rock came home Wednesday of last week for a visit to homefolk.
 Atty. w. A. Henderson has resigned as deputy prosecut- ing attorney and has moved to Little Rock where he will engage in the grocery busi- ness.
The Home news., 1918-03-15
Report of the Condition of the Bank of McCrory, McCroy Woodruff County Arkansas, at the Close of Bus
 ness March 4th, 1918.

$151,644.86 40,186.12 8,576.97' 5,532.11 23,5OO.00 1,194.85 1,80O.00 3,300.O0 3,600.00
 2O.4O 179,761.98
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

heavy weights. shaggy, 26M28c; in bar
rels, dry packed. Phia. and Long ISL
and fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs. to pair, 45lQ
soc; Penn. broilers, fair to prime. 80
q 40c; Western dry picked, milk-fed
boilers, 28QI30c corn-fed broilers, 27
@2Sc; milk fed, y lbs, 27l2c; corn
fed, 3la lbs, 26c; milk fed, lbs. and
up. Sic; corn fed, lbs. and up, 29c;
milk fed, mixed weights, 2Sc; corn
fed. mixed weights, 27c; Ohio and
Mich, scalded, a lbs. and up, 2Sa30c;
mixed weights, 26@ 27c; Western
scalded, corn-fed broilers, 25d 2Tc;
frvers, 24c; mixed weights, 25c; nearby
SQUAD broilers, 2-212 lbs. to pair, 75c0
$l; capons, Phiia., lbs. and over each,
AOM 42c; ST lbs. each. $50 38c; small
and slips, 33cM35c; Western, 81 lbs.
each, 36cM3Sc; small and slips, 32cd
Sac; fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk fed
u to box, Western, boxes, 1850 lbs
and over to dozen. dry picked, 32c@'
33c: 3O-47 lbs, 27c0l30c; lnder 80 lbs,
25cG26c; corn fed, 1850 lbs. and over
to dozen, dry picked, 3lcN 32c; 3047
lbs, 25c@29c; under so lbs, 24c@25c;
in barrels, Western, northerly. DIR,
picked. s lbs. and up, 32c; 4 lbs. 81
M3l lac; 3la lbs, 26'2cd 27l nc;
lbs 23c02 24c; under 3 lbs. 22cla Sc
Southern, dry clicked, large, 29 h2c@30c,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
In d u s tria ais
Cotton

While nervous and unsettled, the
cotton market yesterday steaded after
an early decline and showed an i'm
proved tone during the late trading,
with the close 10 points higher to 2
points lower May contracts rallied
from 29.4o to 29.77, closing at 2975.
Old crop months generally showed ad-
vances of from 3 to 8 points
The reported loss of an American
transport had depressing effect on
the carly market. First prices were s
TO IA points lower. and the decline eX-
tended right after the call, with active
deliveries selling some 20 to 25 points
under Wednesdays closing figures
There was Liverpool selling of May
and some scattered selling for South
ern account, as we'll as liquidation by
local interests but offerings s!ackened
around 1910 for March and 1891 for
July, and the market turned tirmcr on
reports as to the acreage outlook and
the continued steadiness of Southern
spot markets. Business was fairly
active for time early in the morning,
but was quiet during the rest of the
day, with buyers finding few contracts
for sale around the ring.
Washington advices tended to en-
phasize the subordination of ordinary
business to that of winning the war
and the tendency toward central or
government control. This promoted
fresh discussion of possible regulation
in the cotton business. No rain was
reported in the Southwest and there
was no change in the character Of the
news from the spot markets. Reports
that increased curtailment of mill pro-
duction would be necessary at some
New England points unless additional
supplies of coal were speedily secured
had some influence during the early
trading. but the warmer weather led
to hope of an improvement in this
respect No exports were reported for
the day. Southern spot markets were
10 points higher to SO points lower,
generally unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
~~ Corn Oddities ~

quotations were l Is to 19sc net higher.
Shorts were the best buyers and were
apparently impressed by the lack of
hedging pressure from the country.
Receipts were Il trifle larger, but not
up to expectations. Exporters were
still out Of the market, and the local
cash demand was slow, but apparently
there was sufficient demand to take
care OF the offers. The local cash mar
ket was steady.
>, Yes days Prcviou, Yea.
r. New York: close. close. ago
Cash, No. white s1.oo s1.o1 .e6T2
Chicngo:
March March ......... .eazs .s2A
May ''...'....... so74 1855 .54A
Rye.-Market firm.
Yes'day's Previcu, Yea-
r. new 1ork close. close. ago
Cash. No. Western s226 so.26 si.55
flour and Mcal.-Quotations were:
esdays Previous Yea-
w., ~, close. close. ago
Flour, Mimi; spe. at.s1o65 s1o65 S.. 10
cern,mo Cye moaT' enc chocs. ,o 12o5 1ds5 z75
bran. lOo-b sacks. .. 1900 $500 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. Dry packed, 12 to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked,
fancy, 3Sc; young hens, dry picked,
fancy, 3Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked, fancy, 3sc; fair to
good, 33@ sec; poor, 254 2Sc; old toms,
34M 35c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, young toms, fancy, $40 CSC;
young hens, fancy, 37M $50; young
hens and toms, mixed, fancy, 37(d3sc;
Western, dry picked, poor 25M2Sc;
Western, dry picked, old toms, 34(al
35c; Kentucky and Tennessee, drv
picked. choice 36@37c; dry picked,
average. best, 3lra $50; poor, 24@26c;
Texas, choice. $50 SEC; fair to poor,
31Ga33c; Old toms. 33c.
Chickens. Fresh boxes dry packed
Western milk fed, II lbs. to doz. and
under, SAC 35c; 1924 lbs; $50 SAC; %
29 lbs. Pea SOC; 1896 lbs, 2Sc; 37-42
lbs, 2Sc; 4347 lbs, 29c; AS So lbs
Sic; SO lbs and up. 32c: corn fed. II
lbs TO doz. and under. 32N 33c; 1924
lbs 500 SIC; 2529 lbs, 2sta 29c; so 36
lbs, 27c; 37-42 lbs, &c; 43-47 lbs. 28c;
$3.50 lbs, 20 52c; 60 lbs. and up, 80 }sc;
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago
New York. Yesterday A year ago.
Live steers. best
100 ih ....... $ll.50 G$l5.75 S. 50 M$ll5O
Dressed beef sides
90 HI ....+... rs "a 10 .t3 a. .i6
Live vcas. best
100 ID 100 q 1850 HOO q 1900
Dressed veals. city.
Live ewes. 100 h. 300 0D $50 500 a 800
Lambs. fair to
Drcssed Drcssed mniton 1rs lb Is "a ~ - II q .6
Hogs 100 .25 a 1880 a
Dressed hogs. ba-
Mess pork. hbl. 81 co $500 "a 335
Mess beef. Mi. 3loo a 900 23.oo a 35,5o
Lard Middle West
ID 26lo a &c 20 1910 q 1s.5o
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

N",es, tna Open. High. Low. Last.
5"9 5"9 ..qlpondsEa .lpon S, ~ ~ ,e2Ns ,2Is ga ~
1900 tPort Con COP. az al - S3
400 'Rawey Mines. 2n 2N, 2H, ~.
GOO +Ray Her Min. AZ az az az
1000 trek Con Min. 9H 1o@ az 10
5000 Rochester M. az AZ aa@ ad
$500 Sil X Of Arz. ,. ., Va =,
1000 'tSier Pick. 70 IT. ="
500 Stand Sil-1cad. IA IA IA IA
$500 fSuccess Min. O. eII or oiI
500 Tonopah Ext. IT, - IS. ~
100 Tri-Bulllon 4 = j. T.
100 United Enst d a. d" 4'
COO Unity Gold NJ 4
$500 West End Con rs 7s rs rs
1000 White Caps NJ ", Va IA u
1000 NV CupsEx(np) II II I" II"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Stocks
.ru YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
A. ms Asso.la.n,l 1,ressl

Considering the disquieting charac-
.sr Of much of the overnight news, the
,.sek market, it WAS generally con-
,sded. gave 8 good account of itself.
The Tuscania disaster. with its heavy
.,ll o. lives, the governments new
ssrsncal plans and advices from va
-ous quarters indicating further in
Jsstrial unsettlement provoked recess
sons of 10 4 points in the active
list Lowest quotations. were made
toward the close on reports of another
marine disaster.
Interest, speculative and otherwise,
snce more centred around shippings.
hat group standing up better than any
sther division. though forfeiting its ad
,sntage st the end.
War issues were extremely irregular.
,ame OF the leading equipments being
smong the first to yield. while others
zere relatively firm. Deprived of their
rscent support, most of the so-calIed
,ocled' stocks reacted to points.
United States Steel was under pres
ere from the outset, bear operators
ancentrating upon that stock for its
s.ect elsewhere. Many of the more
wpular rails suffered losses of l to 2
pnts, Pacifcs and coalers leading the
rsyersal SIS usual.
Motors, oils. tobaccos and utilities.
specially gas issues, were carried
,iovn in the heavier offerings of the
last hour. losing l to 3 points.
Further weakness in French issues
and new minimum for Liberty second
Is at e5.74 were the features of the
hond market.
United States As Gold issues) de-
clned ss per cent on call.
Az storEv ,uCtoJ Jo1Io~- ,.x zl
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures. The market was
active, and transactions amounted to a
half million bags. the largest day for
several years past. There was a pes
stm,stic feeling over the control of the
food administration, which caused
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Industrials

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
1000 Aetna Explos. eHa 634 eIa g..
S.95 Fdo pi -. az 43a4 az 43ls
200 tam Writ Pap
800 "Atlantic Fruit II 11H II Nv.
100 R-A Tob coup 18 t8 13 18
500 Chevrolet Mot 119 119 117 118
$500 @Cuprite Sulph. 2Ls 2IA VA 2Is
500 Curtiss Aero. 3Ol4 32No sou 90
100 Electric Gun. "a "a "a
go Emerson Phono 31s 33l g.,
800 "Int Trad pf. w 13a W 1aa
100 Keystone T s Il 1873 155a 1854 1922
100 rs S Kresgc e.. rs IS Is rs
SEQ No An, j & p 2ls oI2 ", cl5
4o0Q Peerless 1r 1914 10 1874 1872
1900 Prudent Picts. 6L, 6 81.
10000 Smith Mot 'lr. tg, ta4 III 13a
1900 Sub Bot t ctfs 13Ie 1884 10 13
1900 u Steamship 51e SO S So
2S00 *Unitod Motors 245a 245a "a 24Io
1900 tWr-M Aircraft 7Ie VA 7fe
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Curb Market

Note.-Ihc Tribune assumes no tesponsl.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and price.
Thursday We're reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OFFICE OF
C0kS0l DATED ARIZONA SMELLING cn

New York. January 80. lslS
he Board Of Directors have his dsx
declared a dividend OF 10 (5c per share,
payable ON March /. 1913. to stockhoider,
81 record at close OF business February IL
lsl Checks viii be mailed by the Gu.r
sntY trust Company OF New York, Trans
closed -
FRANK W. THOMPSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Produce Marl1ets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were 1886 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb, 52@52 12c; extras (92 scorc).
5l&c; frsts (sS to 81 score), 49(al
51c; seconds (83 to 81 score). TIA
sac; thirds, 45M46c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 53A 054c;
extras, 81 q M53c; frsts, 50M52c; sec
onds, dS(a l2c; creamery, held. extras,
thirds, 44M4512c; state, dairy, tubs
finest, 50l2 sic; good to prime, 4S(d
soc; common to fair, 43M47Hc; reno
waited, extras, as u M46c; hrsts, ,44M
45c; lower grades, 4OM43c; ladies', &ur-
rent make, tirsts, 80 iaM401ac; seconds,
$50; lower grades, 3712M3S&c; pack
ing stock, current make, No. /, 39N
SO &c; No. 2, 38@3Sl2c; lower grades,
35M3712c.
Cheese. Receipts were 3,5l3 boxes
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, ID, 26 a M26l2c; white. spe-
clals, 26c; colored, average run, 25AG1
26c; white, average run, 25A 0u25Mc;
fair to good, 24M25c; lower grades,
2G02 1ac; twins, held, coorcd. spe-
clals 25 e 25a4c; white, specials. 25 4
(025 l2c; colored, average run, 25H c.
white, average run, Csc; cheddars, held,
specials, 25M25 Ac; average run. 24 Y
q n &c; single daisies, 27027Ac;
double daisies, 26M C027c; Wisconsin,
whole milk, fine to fancy, twins. held,
colored, 25 Il a 25%c c; white, 25Nl2515c;
single daisies. 27M27Ac; double
daisies, 26ai 0027c; young Americas,
held, 2SA @g28 Ne; fresh, 2S02SAc;
state, SKINS, twins and flats, held, spe-
Gals l9M2012c; fats, fresh, specials,
18M1S14c; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, zee; flats, prime to
choice, 16Q1712c; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice, 160D1713c; fair to
good, Isolde; lower grades, SM12c
Eggs Receipts were 3,513 cases.
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen, 5700
58c; extra tirsts, SEA Sc lac; irsts. 55Gu
SIS sc; seconds and poorer, 500 54c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. West
crn hennery whites, fine to fancy, $50
6Cc; ordinary to good 55M SIC; gath
cred whites, ordinary to fine, $50 5Sc:
Pacific Coast, No. ! whites, 500 SIC;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, 5Sta G0c; gathered brown
and mixed colors, SEA 5Sc.
Orchard and Field
Peas; p Scotch. ;s11 .25m1t.5o ss.75@s. go
Apples, Bald, Dbl. $500 600 3.O0M7 90
Grapefruit. Fla, box 1C0f0 1.50 3.50TI4 so
Oranges, Fla, box. 2GO6D 6.25 3OOM4OO
Hay and Straw
Yesterday year ago.
(Per TONI (Per tori
:, large bales ;s37 7.oo@3e.oo $40 .oo@22.oo
No. | clover Xu 3 Il OOII2d 90 g 0OGI II 90
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

mixed weights, 2614c@ 28c; Western.
scalded, large, 28l2cM2912c; mixed
weights, 26c423c; small 22c0 24c; old
cocks, fresh. dry packed, 12 to boy;
dry picked, No. |, 24cM24hc; in bar
rels, dry picked, No. /, 24cd 24Ac,
scalded, No. /, 23 l2cM24c.
Geese Fresh. dry packed. bbls,
Maryland, 26cm soc; Western. 10 10 s..
and over, fancy. 27ca 2Sc; under 10
lbs, fancy, 25cGl 26c; 12 to box. West
ern, 10 lbs. and up, fancy. 27ctQ 28c;
under o lbs, fancy, 25ca26c
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Open. High. Low. Lnst.

Sales Omen. High Low Iast
500 :sH"SsIh .snssr esi s 2o' ao5 ,eaa z 20
1iS0 aSo .Stanton .ftsni.ra on 1ss az 1ss 19a
5000 +united West o = =, AZ "a
1000 Waylnnd O & G. a. AZ A. AZ,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Bonds

,sales s GOO omitted. Open. High. Low Last
$50 "A r Il L l-y os wi s9la 99in 09L. o9Io
beth st 5s 2-y e7s4 o734 o73% e73%
90 Can Gov 5s -. 95M s5l4 95Ia e5M
&c p Is by n 10 100 100 100 100
~ 40 Us 1910 100 100 1914 100
'Rus Gov 6les. 40 80 40 40
unlisted. tsells cents per share.
Consolidated Exchange
IUnt Of trade on this exchange. 10 share.1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
$4,42S,o00, against S4,6O2, 900 Wednes-
day, S6,S51 900 a week ago, $4,262, 900 a
year ago. From January ] to date,
Sl03,349,000, against $125,265,OOO in
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High. Low Last
$50" SO" AllS" Am Vent te9 oil 70 1s ,1'' IS 10
"00o Barnett o 6, G IS ia IA
1000 - fBost-Wyo Oil. 23 23 q %
$,"o $""9 .t.T.'Sn Fcosden o s Co. 7ss ~ 7ys ~
200 efDuthie @ lp) 81 81 SIS 81
l75 Elk Basin Pet. 61e 6la 6N Ga
ZOO *Elkld O&G )p) q "a "a "a
1900 Esmer Oil Cor h - :, j,
1900 FFodera OH . 27s 8 234 2zs
1200 *Glen.ock Oil. 35s 35s 33a 33s
1000 Hanover OR. 4la 434 4M 4sA
200o Houston Oil :. 44's 4594 44Ia 44Is
10000 Slsld Oil & 1r. 3s8 35s 33a 3lo
-S00 kenova 0 "a pl "a s. ~ IA
600 Merritt Oil c. 211a 21Is 2O34 20as
1000 Mctropol Potr.. y u IA ,c
1000 %tMdwest OH. t12 112 10 ~
676 Midwest Ref t08 103 1906 1O7
1900 N Y-Okla Oil. W Ia \. Y
400 "fNthwest OIL. Cd 81 60 60
10000 iOkla Oil 49,. 31e 3Ia 3 80
5000 Okla Pr & Ref. rs "a
1900 Okmugee PR. 3zs 37s 3a4 334
1900 "Ioverand Pet 2a q 2s %
200 "Pan-Amer Pet so SO so SO
800 *Penn-ky Oil, 5s SIS SIS SIS
1900 Penn Gasolene. e " - =
COCO *fQuecn Oil . 50 50 27 80
SOC Red r O & G 81 "a 81 "a
COCO nce Oil ... j :: q -,
1000 7Sapulpa ( K 8.a SO 3l4 S3s