davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
/ n d u strials
Cotton

The effects of the trade buying of
cotton in progress ali week were strong
ly emphasized in yesterdays market,
which developed sensational upturn
after the first hour advancing u to 73
points on the active positions, or about
$3.50 bale. Realizing in the last tif-
teen minutes Of trading reduced this
advance somewhat, but the close was
firm, at 81 to 81 points net advance.
1t was the opinion around the ring
mat trade interests had been the big
buyers on Thursdays break and had
III TACT secured most of the cheap COT
ton during tho week. Further large
orders for spot cotton were reported
at hand. One of the largest Maine
market for $4,000 bales Of spot cotton,
and heavy price fixing by domestic
splnners next week is expected. One
llrm alone, 1T was said, contemplated
fixing prices on $4,000 bales.
"A report was also current to the
effect that the French cotton buying
commission will have to call $4,000
bales of March cotton in the near
future. This news had an important
effect upon the short interest, which
was heavy buyer most of the fore
noon.
No change appeared in Southern
spot news. which indicated firm hold
ing policy In all quarters. The an
nouncement that mills using water
power were exempt from the fuel ad-
mlnistrator's orders, as were also mills
working on heavy duck for the govern
ment' tended to strengthen sentiment
IN the market. A large number of
cotton mills in tho Corol;poc Coon.;,
and Alabama depend on electricity
generated by water power, and will not
be affected, although the ruling stops
most of the New England mills.
consumption at Fall River for the
week amounted to $50, 900 bales, against
$4,000 last year, while the sales of
PRINT cloths were 100000 pieces, com
pared with $4,000 year ago. it was
figured that the five days stopping
would cost the mills only three and
one-half working days, but with the
nine additional Mondays off the cost
to the mills in the sale value of goods
was estimated at about $2,OOO,OO0.
Goods prices during the week adj
vanced Lice to 1-Sc at Fall River. The
production of lintcrs from August
TO December 81, according to the Census
bureau amounted to 534 1877 bales of 500
pounds, against 626.629 last year. On
this basis it was figured that the years
outturn of lnters should amount to
arout 100000 bales, compared with
l,32S,000 bales year ago. The west
ern cotton belt was still dry, but rain
or snow was predicted again in the
states east Of the Mississippi. Both the
New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes will be closed on Monday.
YeS'1aV'S Previous Voor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Cotton Goods Trade

cotton goods markets rule firm. and
there has been active buying of goods
offered for fall delivery at. high prices.
fancy domets were opened for the sea-
son on basis of 25 cents yard for
goods that cost IL cents year ago,
ma at the high prices buyers have ten
dercd larger business than they laid
DOWN last year. Owing to manufacture
ing conditions curtailing production
the mills are cutting down the orders
not less than so per cent.
he fuel administration order did
not affect cotton goods adversely, the
general view of buyers being that
scarcity caused by the lessened OUTPUT
would tend to make values higher. For
the time being sellers are reticent on
brown and gray goods to be made.
Tlckings have been advanced 21, cents
a yard to basis of 37l2 cents for 8
ounce goods, and all colored lines are
frmer. Fall ginghams have opened at
~ y cents yard for goods that sold
at lSla cents in November. Wide sheet
ings and other domestics arc very firm
with a rising tendency. Duck produc-
ton is closely under the control of the
government, and both the government
and Red Cross needs are still large
Quotations are more or less nominal
and are as follows Print cloths. 81
inch, 64x64s, 81 cents; 64x6Os. o1s
cents; 80 '2inch. 64x64s. 1874 cents
bid; brown sheetings, Southern stand
ards, u cents; Lenms, 2.2Os. South
ern indigo. 1922 cents; tickings. g.
ounce, 3712 cents; prints, 13 cents.
cress ginghamS, 22i2 cents; staple
glnghams, Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Banks Bid High for
Exempted Workers

How kcen}y tie banking institutions
of this city are feeling the scarcity of
men fitted to take banking jobs is
briefly told in the report of the trust
tees of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company for last year, which was pre-
sentnd at the annual meeting of stock
holders held last week.
Competition on the part of the banks
IN the city for the men that have not
been drafted for war service has been
decidedly brisk and there has been a
great deal of unpleasant hiring away
OF mon from one institution to an
ether" says the report
year amounted to So per cent of the
business of 1916 The mortgages sold
to investors during the year amounted
to S31,170,S0S, about 1000 900 less
than We're furnished in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
5 u s t e n anc e


Wheat.--Continued light receipts of
wheat at interior points have empha
sized the needs of economies in CON
sumption to facilitate the food admin
lstration in its efforts to provide for
the additional 10000, 900 bushels which
have been promised to Europe. 1t is
probable, however, that the weather
and car situation have been at least
partly responsible for the recent sharp
falling off, and mills are expected to
get more wheat as soon as conditions
become more normal
.Corn.-Trading yesterday was OF
comparatively small proportions. Early
price changes were narrow, with an all
Sence OF aggressive operations, but tow
ard the close an easier tone prevailed.
and final quotations were net un-
changed to CSC lower 1t seemed to he
the consensus of opinion that receipts
this week will be materially ENLARGED
at western points. In fact, some au-
thorties estimated that there are now
loaded on cars and in transit about
four and a half million bushels of
corn, which is about million bushels
IN excess of the total visible supply in
the United States as reported last Mon
day
Weather conditions were not entirely
tavorab.e for free movement. hut
railroad conditions were said to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Trading IN stocks yesterday was ex-
ceedingly light and narrow, even for
weekend session. Two active issues
Marine preferred and United States
Steel-made up almost onc-third of the
total turnover
Marine was heavy throughout at an
extreme reacti.n of , points, with
out recovery, while Steel made up its
initial fractional decline on what
seemed to be substantial buying.
Coppers and oils were the strongest
features, gaining / to points on re-
ports of an early and satisfactory price
adjustment by the War Board. Special
ties were featured by Wilson Packing
at q gross gain of almost 5 points,
much of which was later forfeited.
Rails just about held their ground.
with moderate pressure upon low-prced
issues Short covering contributed
measurably to the firm close.
General developments bearing upon
the financial situation were unchanged.
Foreign exchange was irregular, francs
yielding slightly and rubles hardening.
A new minimum for Liberty first as
at 1886 was the only feature of the
bond market, second as selling at 96.1S
to 96.l2, and the 8 1as at 9S.54 to 9S.46.
United States IS of 1916 and Panama
IS gained points on call during the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Metals

Curtailment Of steel production with
IN the last few days has been more pro-
nounced, reports from producing sec
tlons East and West indicating re-
duced outturn of from 40 to so per
cent. The immediate cause for this is
quircments have been increasing to
further exclusion of private demands
Administrator Garfield's closing or
der has been PROMPTLY obeyed. The
exceptions include shipbuilding plants
and others engaged in making arms and
munitions, which were exempt under
the ruling.
The United States Steel Corporation
has promised that all plates and other
steel materials needed for shipbuilding
during the year will be Forthcoming.
The call for ship plates has been heavy
and the capacity of the rolling mills
limited.
The closing Of many plants during
the week has caused a material decline
IN the production of steel plate.
Fig iron cannot be had, except on
current contracts, which are from four
to six weeks behind. Furnaces are sold
up to capacity Until next July. Scarcity
Of coke is bringing about a steady re-
duction of output.
Private demand for copper has been
llght. Production of lead has fallen off
The demand in the local market his
been below normal, owing to lack of
transportation facilities.
The market is bare of spot tin, with
no chance to replenish, except through
Singapore or Hong Kong
A slightly frmer feeling prevailed in
the market for spelter. offerings being
restricted by freight congestion.
Current spot prices for a few of the
principal metals and letal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year. follow ::
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bcssemer,
Pittsburgh. *$37.25 $685.
Copper, clectrolytic,
h.. .............. *.23Ia .2eL4
Tin, lb............ .35 AS
Lead, lb. ....... OF .O74-5
Srelter, st. Louis, lb. .O8 .1O1-5
Government price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Wilson Enlists
Advertising Men
Creates Division of Com
mittee on Public In
formation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--Detinite
assignment of the part national adver
Using forces are to take in the task Of
winning the war was given in an order
issued by President Wilson to-day ere
ating the division Of advertising of the
Committee on Public Information. It
is believed that through this agency the
patriotic services volunteered By adj
vertsing men throughout the United
States since the outbreak Of the war
may be rendered even more effective. j..
Pres idcnt Wilson's order read: 81
hereby create, under the jurisdiction Of
the Committee on Public Information.
heretofore established by Executive
order of April Is, 1917, a division of adj
vertising for the purpose of receiving
and directing through the proper chan
nels the generous efforts of the adver-
Using forces of the nation to support
the effort of the government to inform
public opinion properly and accurately.1
Through the division of advertising
it is proposed to perfect publicity ma
chinery which may be called into SER
vice when campaigns of a national
character are necesstatcd by war con-
ditions.
A board of five members, which has
already established executive Offices in
New York City, has been named by
Chairman Creel of the Committee on
Public Information to direct the activi-
ties of the new division.
The board members are: William n.
Johns, chairman, president of the
American Association of Advertsing
Agencies; w. c. Darcy, president Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, which has a membership of
10000; 0. c. Harm, of the National Ad-
vertisers' Commission Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World; Her
bert S. Houston. former president Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. and l.. B. Jones. president of the
Association of National Advertisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales, Open. High Low. Last.
2 1893 IAN A%eT vsns GIL Gil 10 10 1s 10
300" 1000 sHss"fSf oi % ~ %
500 *Cosden & Co.. 67a 7 67s
1900 *Crown Oil -. I Ia IA / Il Va
$500 Cumb Pr & Ref tic ID IA IA
5000 *TDuthie Oil :. So 60 So 60
1000 *Elkld O&G 90 IL IL Ns d
1900 *Esmer Oil Cor Va "a Is "a
500 ~Federal Oil E. ga pa 2N2 25a
800 "Glenrock OIL. 334 334 33s 35a
400 "Hanover OR. VA w
1900 *Houston Oil. 48Na 48I2 47l4 48
5000 *Isld Oil & Tr. 35s SEA 3Ia 3o4
15oo Metr ssS ! F Pet 70 zss e e :.
5000 +fMidwest Oil 1o7 1os 1o7 1903
siS *Mi uH na Ref 1o5 '4 1o5 5A 1o4 1o44I
10000 a""" M A+mA, We rs, Pet da az sH 15s
1900 lido pr -. 10 IA is IA
500 Okla Pr & Ref. ga 7 ga 7
1000 Okmul Pr E. X. Eva 2I 2L 2h
1000 fOmar Oil & G ga 81 "a ga
1900 +fOverland Pet 20 81 20 q
200 +Pan- Am Petrol AZ az 46 46
coo +Pcnn-Ky Oil. 5Ia 5la 5 5La
10000 *fQueen Oil -. 70 80 rs 76
1900 *Red r O 4 G.. % 81 90 81
1000 *Ricc Oil .... m - 10 T.
100 *Sapulpa O & r 8Ie 80 80 Si5
700 Sequoyah o g. r Il Il So II
100 Southern o d T w fIa W. W
1900 'Stanton OIL. ~. 15a w. 15s
6000 FUnt West Oil V, =. IA "a
100 *Vent Con Oil. ga 65s $50 $50
200 ~Nic O new SIX 37s 37s 37s 37o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Commodities .

improved. In anticipation of larger re-
ccipts cash markets in tho West de-
Vclopcd an easier tone, and in some
cases values were 5 to 10 cents lower.
This caused little selling in March
and May, but as rule the trade was
inclined to be cautious about becom-
ing overenthusiastic on the short side,
as cash values arc still much above
contracts.
Ycsday's Previous Yea:
Corn, No. yellow s1s2 s1.a2 s1.i2s4
Chicago:
5 May 1 1:275ss 11 :s4sss ' :ss%%
Oats.-An easier tone developed in
this market and prices were lower, clos
ing with net losses Of Il to 5sc The
prospects of larger receipts were doubt
less responsible for most Of the selling,
although it was evident that longs were
also influenced by the peace rumors
barSoes against shipments to the East
were looked upon as a bearish factor
as far as the Western markets were
concerned, although bullish in respect
to the East
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash No. white. so SO .e7M
Chicago:
May 4: zSvs :7szs :ssM
Rye.-Market strong.
Yes'days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash. No. 3 Western $500 $1.97 $1.61
Flour and Meal.-Quotation we're:
Yesdays Previous Year
close. close. ago
Flour, Mimi. spg. pat. $1o.65 $1o.65 $9.4o
Rye flour. choice. 800. 1850 1880 7.70
Cornmeal. kiln dried... 9.75 9.75 = 5.25
Bran, 100-lb sacks. 49,. 1850 44.50 34.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Echange Saturday amounted to
SS,902,000. against S3.529,O 900 Friday,
S3,4l4,000 week ago, S3.O16,O00 a year
ago. From January to date, $780,
900, against $S9,OS3, 900 in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Orchard and Field
. Hay and Straw
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed, IL to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked, fancy,
34a 35c; young hens, dry picked, fancy,
o44ooc; young hens and toms, mixed,
dry picked, fancy, 34a35c; fair to GOOD
30@33c; poor, 22M25c; old toms, 3001
32c; in barrels, dry packed, Western,
dry picked, young toms. fancy, 33M34c;
young hens, fancy, 33@34c; young hens
and toms, mixed, fancy, 33M34c; West
ern, dry picked, poor, 2OM25c; West
ern, dry picked, old toms, 300 32c; Ky.
and Tenn, dry picked, choice, 33c dry
picked, average best, 3OM32c; poor, 90
W25c; Texas, choice, 32c; fair to good,
26M31c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Sales Open High. Low. Last.
100 Stand Silv-Ld.. IN IL tH II
100 United Eastern. 37s ga 3ys 37s
5000 'tUtica Mines. 10 10 10 10
100 VIII Caps M Co ~ VI IL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Mining Stocks

Sales Open. High Low. Last.
s s;; II s e.; @j:i Mont. s': .! e. ~
200 BUTTE "sse' az St :" 7[S 7ss 7S 7ss
100 100 Butte Detroit. lc IL f. p
'7 700 c eSniumet c : }er rs Is Us Us
1900 .Cashboy ..'.. ! 4H A.
1000 NC SM&M (ap) 80 90 80 90
100 Coco Riv Min. 2ss 2sa 2aa 2sa
100 Con Ariz Smelt IA ia M III
1000 @Con-Homestead Is rs rs rs
800 Copper Valley /
1900 Emma Con-. :, 3, Va p
1913 Gibson Copper 2ls -, 2Is ~
100 *Globe Dom Cop II il Il il
1000 "IGreat Bend. So 81, 81, 81,
1915 Hecla Mining. 3lS 37a al az
20oo *fInternat Min 10 10 10 10
900 Kerr Lake .... 53s 81, SO. 81.
700 *,Ier Verde tap) II 50 i
400 "Jer-Pres Cop. 2I2 2ILo 81, 2L,
200 losvig-G tap). Va l., " l..
1000 slim Butler. 50 70 SO 60
1000 Sfkewanas
600 %kirh 7 G Nj 1t SO so so 20
500 Magma Copper. 40 IL 40 al
loco 'fMarsh Mining S
100 Mason Valley. {
26oo Monster Chief y d l. Z
2o0o sFMothcr Lode 2e 2e 26 2s''
1000 Nail z a:e 8 Id % % 20 p
500 .NsSlas 0 M"s IS s's ass % az 4 as
., 200 .NiN0n Nevada rs Ia 10 lis
1000 fPertld Cons c. SO "a 80 81
@oo0 ''Provnc Nj Co 46 AZ as AZ
500 @Rawley Mines. 90 o.,
200 'Ray Hero Ming 3s4 ga 35e 3as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Consolidated Exchange

fUnit Of trnde on this exchange, 10 shares.l
transactions and prices yesterday Tor tho
moro active shares follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Ducks and Geese.-Ducks, fresh dry
packed, bbls, Western, a lbs and up,
fancy, 26M27c; under lbs, 23M2Gc;
fresh, dry packed, IL to box, Wiscon
sin, stall fed, fancy, Csc; Western, 10
lbs. and up. fancy, 24c; under 10 lbs,
fancy, 230l24c; fresh, dry packed,
bbls., Maryland, 26c; Western, 10 lbs.
end over. fancy, 2dc; under 10 lbs,
fancy, 23M24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 20, 1918

fresh dry packed, 12 to box: Western,
4 lbs. and up, fancy, 27W2Sc; under q
lbs, fancy 2fc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Chickens.-Fresh, bills, dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, 3-4 lbs to pair, 4OGl45c; Penn.
brollers, fair to prime. 32M 40c; Va.
milk fed, broilers, 3OM34c; Va, milk
fed, mixed weights, 26M3Oc; Western.
dry picked, milk fed broiers, 2S03Oc;
corn fed, broilers, 27M2Sc; milk fed.
31a lbs, 26M27c; corn fed, 3la lbs,
25M26c; milk fed, lbs. and up, 290
Sic; corn fed, lbs. and up, 2SM29c;
milk fed, mixed weights, 26M2Sc; corn
ted. mixed weights, 25@27c; Ohio and
Mich, scalded, lbs. and up, 2SM30c;
mixed weights 26@27c; Western,
scalded, corn fed, broilers, 25M27c:
tryers, 23nl24c; mixed weights, 24(n
26c; nearby, squad, broilers, 2-2la lbs.
to pair 75c(a 81; capons, Phia., 8 lbs
and over, each, 3S@4Oc; 81 lbs, each
36M37c; small and slips, 33@35c;
Western, CT lbs, each, $50 36c; small
and slips. 800 sac; fowls, fresh. dry
picked, milk fed - to box: Western,
boxes, 1850 lbs. and over to dozen
dry picked, 20 12 aisle; 30-47 lbs. 26M
29c: under 80 lbs, 24M25c; corn fed.
1880 lbs. and over to dozen. drv
picked, 29A30l2c; 30-47 lbs, 250uoSc:
under 80 lbs. 23024c; fresh, bbls. drv
packed, Western, Northrly, dry picked
5 lbs. and over, 3O@30ac; AZ. lbs
29@ SOC; lbs, 28@ 29c: 3l2 lbs. 26M
&c; lbs, 23@24c; under lbs, 22ci
23c; Southern, dry picked. large. 2S09
29c; mixed weights, 26i2 29c; West
ern, scalded, large. $3.50 29c; mixed
weights, 26@ 28c; small, 22M 24c; old
cocks, fresh, dry packed IL to box: drv
picked, No. /, % 2 a 23c; fresh. dry
packed, bbls.. dry picked. No. /. 22al
20 &c; scalded, No. /, 220 22lsc; ducks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
500 aetna Expl.. e7s .7Ls SIS Z
300 BRA lob coup. WA 1928 IVA 1898
100 Scar L & p. 2Is ga 2ls 2Ia
500 Carwen Steel. =. 834 834 034 834
200 Chevrolet Mot. .106 1917 106 107
600 *Cuprte Sulphur 1888 15s 1E 15s
GOO Electric Gun. Is % II Is
lS0 Emerson Phon. 4as 4aa ava ava
500 Shall Signal. 6za SIS 61s SIS
100 *do pr ...... i've I've we we
$50 "Int Trad Corp.
300 Lake rorp Boat 3 3 3
1000 *Maxim Num-. "a "a X "a
100 N Y Transp. &c. 17as 1924 173a 1874
1900 *Prudential Pic. 534 ga 534 ga
$500 Smith Nj TO-. 1Is 10 1Ia ia
200 Subm Boat t 10 10 10 10
1000 III Film v t c.. Is Is Il 4s
600 u S Steamship. as S 47a s
300 SWIM Aircraft. 67s 6Zs ga ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Reccipts were 1905 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per h., SO " M54c;. extras (92 score),
53c; first, (8S to 81 score), 49M52Mc;
seconds (83 to 81 score), 4512M48hc;
thirds, 42044hc; creamery, unsalted
higher than extras, SIS u "a SIC; extras,
541a W55c; firsts, 50M sac; seconds,
47c; tirsts, 461A M47c; seconds, 44Gl46c,
thirds, ,41G43c; state dairy, tubs, finest,
52M52hc; good to prime, 48,G51c:
common to fair, 420l47c; renovated
extras. 43 u M44c; frsts. 42Q1 43c; lower
grades, 39M41c; ladies', current make
firsts, 80 p d240c; seconds, 39c; lower
grades, 37M39 1ac; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. l, 3S u M39c; No 2, $50;
lower grades, 35M37 12c.
Cheese.-Rcceipts were 663 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, lb. 25AM2512c; white, spc-
Gals. 24A @25c; colored, average run,
"a l2 (025c; white, average run. 2iol
242c; fresh, white, specials, 23la(M
24c; white, average run, 1914 M231sc;
fair to good, 22M23c; lower grades,
19M2lc; twins, held, colorcd, specials,
24A M25c; white, specials, 2414c;
colored, average run, "a lac; white, av-
erage run, 22M24c; cheddars, held spe-
Gals, "a (0Z4i2c; single daisies,
25a4 (G26c; double daisies, 25h Gl25Mc;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fine to fancy,
twins, held, colored, 2412M25c; white,
23hM24Mc; single daisies, 25a4 (026c;
double daisies, 251aMo5Ac; Young
Americas, held, 27$4 M28c; fresh, 27A "a
271ac; state, skins, twins and flats,
held, specials, 19M1912c; flats, fresh,
specials, 17h0l8A2c; twins and ched-
dars, fresh, specials, 17hM1Sac; flats,
prime to choice, 16M Tic; twins and
cheddars, prime to choice, 16(a17c;
fair to good, 13@15c; lower grades,
8M12c.
Eggs.-Recepts were 1896 eases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 100
Tic; extra firsts, SOC; firsts, CSC; sec
onds and poorer, 60M67c; state Penn.
and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy, Use; ordinary to good,
70M74c; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 6SG174c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 6SM73c; state Penn
and nearby hennery browns, 71M73c;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 66M
Tic; duck eggs, Long Island, per dozen,
CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Bonds

unlisted. iScll cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was &C
tive, with heavy demands for July and
September, and closed with net gains
Of. Z to 16 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Rye.-Market strong,
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash. No. Western .$2.O2 $1.97 $1.61
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-01-03
SAD VERSES BY WOMAN POET
India's New Woman Writer Lays Bare
Her Loneliness in Unusually
Beautiful Poems.

How would you like to have the
pleasant little name of Anangomo-
hini Barnam, to be the daughter of
his highness the late Maharaja
Birchanda Manike Bahadur of Tip
erah and to marry a man by the
name of late Prime Minister Gopik
Ushira Deb Barman?
This is the young poetess in India.
She is one of the proteges of Tagore,
and her poems have been ranked
very high. That purdah woman
should express herself as freely and
completely as Anangomohini is a
rare thing.
Her poems are all sad and full Of
such thoughts as these when she
says; ''In the silent garden of my
heart" GIN the lonesome hour of my
silent SOUL" OF "In the silent sky of
my being" But her poems are beau
tiful in this sadness and lay bare all
too well the loneliness which must be
a woman's who in her country really
thinks and really feels.-Exchange.