davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
: u S t e n anc e
Cereals

Corn.-Whilc speculative trade in
this market was rather quiet on Sat-
urday, the undertone was steady and
prices at the close were &c net higher.
There was good cash demand at 2 to
cents advance and industries were
bidding $1.40 for the poorer grades
in the West. Owing to a blizzard in
many Western States, the movement
was affected, and for the week aggre-
gated about million bushels less than
the same week year ego. The gov
crnment report, although considered
rather bearish, had little effect on Sat
urday's market owing to the strength
of the cash position. 1t was said that
there was no difficulty experienced in
disposing of the corn which the gov
ernment defines as understandable be-
cause much of the corn SO described
is fit for commercial purposes. Over
100000 bushels have been received
at primary markets in the last four
months and all been merchandised.
The trade is awaiting with some in
tcrest the efforts being made to
broaden the speculative business in
Chicago and thus provide better mar
ket for hedging purposes. The Food
Administration has been an
with proposition which involves MAJ
ing No. 4 corn contract grade md
the trade is now awaiting its decision
in the matter.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn; Mo. 8 yellow s2.o1Is s1.soIs s1.a2n s21
Mar May'n ...' ......:...' ! .ss ga 11.22zz7s 49,,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
| rade Acceptance
AS a Credit Device

The superiority of the trade nc
ceptance over the open book account
for the purchase or sale of goods-its
power to broaden the buying field for
the merchant and enable the seller to
handle his business at a smaller oper-
atlon COSTS becoming more and more
Whether that feature with us in hus;-
ness and banking will show a develon-
ment of as huge dimensions as it has
IN Europe or take secondary position
remains II matter of conjecture. The
main point, however, for the people Of
a great nation to keep in mind is that
the demand for modernized credit fas
cllities is becoming universal and in.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
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., 1918-03-10
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S1,199,OO0. against $3,562,OOO Friday,
S2,601 600 a week ago and S3,21S,00O a
year ago. From January to date, $227,-
033 600, against S214,s7O,0O in 1917.
u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Comm ODDITIES

cations under present conditions. I'm
filled tonnage of the United States
Steel Corporation at the end of Feb
ruary was 9,288,453 tons, decrease of
189,40O tons since January 81.
The supply of coke has fallen short
again for lack Of cars and iron produc-
tion has been declining proportionately.
movement is in force to induce the
government to establish prices for all
raw materials entering into the produc-
tion of steel. These would include even
fire brick and furnace Innings. The
government, in an effort to conserve
tin plate, has promulgated a new set OF
regulations which provide that plate
sent out of the country must be used
to further American war plans.
Taken unawares by heavy govern
ment demand, copper refneries have
been compelled to hold back consider
able tonnage intended for comercial
purposes. Lead is in fair demand and
the market at the close of the week is
trifle easier under freer offerings for
shiEmon. fan. +*ae West.
No spot tin is available nor is any
Straits offered in any position. Con-
sumers have turned to Chinese metal
for February and March shipment from
the East.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

600 900 bushels of winter wheat. Chi
cago advices pointed out that wheat
reserves are slim, and suggested
total supply of around 125,00O,OO0 to
21O0O0,OOO bushels. of which at least
132,OOO,OOO will be required for home
consumption from March l to July l.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

210,000000 bushels, of which at least
132,OOOOO0 will be required for home
consumption from March l to July l..
Oats.-There was a strong under
tone in the oats market, with May
up 12c at one tina and March, within
cent of the maximum. The market
closed little off from the best point,
bnt still &c higher than the previous
night. 1t was the opinion in Chicago
that number of seaboard exporters
elsewhere speculatively, which had not
yet been placed. Shippers can only
get permits for moving grain east
when they produce contracts showing
it has been sold for export. The un-
favorable weather all over the West
led to talk of lighter receipts, and the
movement for the week was about a
million bushels smaller than the same
week year ago Country offerings
were light. and this had a tendency
to strengthen the cash market.
Yes'day's Previous Yea1
Cash. No. u 3 white s1os csF s1.os |S "a .741s
Chicago:
May aay'n :: :sS :sS.4 :s523 ss}s .59v:
Rye.-Market nominal.
Yes'day's Previous Yea.
Cash, No. West s2e5 s2s5 S1.oa
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes'day's Previous Yea,
New York close. close. ago
Flour Mimi, spg pat s11.oo s11.oo s1o.1o
cSs Saf faGss H" dried o25 1o25 o25 So So
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Whcat.-Thcre was some improve
ment in winter wheat news owing to
snow in parts of che West, and it was
believed by somt that with any sort
Of weather from now on there was
fair chance of raising d crop of 60o..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Sales. High. Low. Close. chge.
200 Alas G NJ. 1a4 124 1s4-
700 Allis-Chal. 25ss 25aa 253s ~
900 Am Can. 4ozs 4o14 4oNz- %
$500 Am c & F. 79la 78La 70 + "a
100 Am Cot o.. 31I2 31I2 31N+ La
800 All & L pr. 595a 59La 59ss-t IA
400 Am Lins... 33I4 1924 32s4- "a
700 Am Loco. 66zs 66La 665a- rs
1900 Am Malt. 934 9 9 "a
700 do pr. 48 as 46Zs-2Is
500 Am Smlt.. 81zs 813s 813s- L2
800 Am Stl Fly. 66Ia IS 66 - la
800 Am Sugar. 1o5Ia 105La 1o5H+1
100 do pr. 1882 1882 10SIa-2
200 Am Sum-. s2Ia 91la 90 -
500 Am T e. T.1o6 1o5zs 1o6 + La
200 Am Tob... 1855 1855 1865 II
700 Am Wool. SIS 55 SIS 81
800 A W P pr. 27 2ezs 27 + Ia
500 Am z & l.. 16H 1894 16 ! Na
$500 Anaconda. 64A $685. 63a4+ 3a
1900 Atchison.. s6Ia s5I4 85A- "a
100 Atl Co L.. 91as 9f3a 91as- Hs
500 A G G. W I.113H 1124 1884 50
100 do pr. 81 GA 81 p
1VoVV bdiu Loco. 1913 1913 ~ - ~
400 Bait & O.. SIS 54Ia 545s- as
100 Barrett 81 81 81 II
100 Beth stl.. 1924 1924 1924 81
5000 do CT B. eosa 7ela 7eLa-1H
900 do SO p.101a4 1914 1o1A- "a
100 Booth F.. 24s4 24s4 24s4 II "a
800 B C G. D.. 10 ga 97s-
64Oo B & S Cop 2aI4 21Ia 22I4 + "a
200 Butterick. 1913 1913 10Ls-
200 Cal Pkg. 4oIs 4oIa 4o/s+ Is
100 Cal & Ariz es34 esa4 esa4 i "a
400 Can Pac... 1863 145la 145z-1
400 C Leather 7124 71Is 71Is- %
400 Chan Mot 87l4 81 81 - "
5000 Ches & o. 58l4 57Ls 575s+ aa
100 Chic & AL 9La eL2 eLa+ "a
100 C Ct w pr 217s 21zs 217s+ Is
1900 C NJ G. St P 43za 43 43 - "a
220O do pr. 76 rs rs II
500 C RI& P. 217s 81 21La- Va
400 do go p 81 56a4 56s4 "a
300 do 10 p 66s4 66I2 66s4 + "a
100 Chile Cop. 16 IS 16 -
geo Chino C C 41A ava 41A-fNa
900 Col F & Ir 40 3eH 1894 + "a
200 Col G G. E 33Ia 33H 33H IA
100 Con Can. 70l4 7oL4 704-134
1900 Corn Prod 35Ia 34sa 35 - "a
$500 Cruc Stl.. e47s 6aIa 631a-1
100 D L & WIG 179 17o -r35a
300 Dist Sec... 40 3a!a 3eL4- "a
100 Erie...... 1873 1873 1915 H
700 do 1 pr. 27I4 1854 27 - Ns
200 Cast WINS. 35Is 35 35 -
300 G Elec Co.13ela 1894 13eH- %
$500 Gen Mot. 1864 124l4 124Il-1
500 CT Nor pr. 90 91za 91N- IA
200 G n o subs 29Is 28zs 2eIa- Va
500 Hask Bark. AZ 41E AZ + Va
300 Insp Cop. As 44334 4434- Va
1000 Int NJ Mar 23Ia 23Ia 28l2- Va
1000 do pr. eaLa e7Ia 97A-1A
1900 Int Paper. 34I4 335s 1856 Is
1900 Int Nickel. 29Is 29 20 - "a
400 400 K K City So. II 1a7s 175s d75a-+ V
500 Lack Steel 81 80 304-1
1900 Lehigh V. eoI4 60 6oLs- X
100 L & Nash. 1874 1874 1884, "a
100 Max Motor 29 29 20 = u
$500 Mex Petrol e6L4 e54 95N- II
200 Midvale... 45as 44zs as - u
100 M&stL NV 1913 1913 1oLs-+ u
100 Mo K & T. 4za 4zs 49, Il
100 do pr. 8 3 8
400 Mo Pacific "a 23sa 233a- u
800 do pr. So 523a 523s- X
200 N En- & stp 4a5s 48Ia 4sNa- Il
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Tradng was quiet
in the market yesterday, with opera
tions confined to May and July posi-
tlons, and prices closed points net
higher to l point lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1900 "Cosden & Co.. 7E 75a I've 7sa
1000 "Crown Oil -. 70 .N tS A
1000 'Dixie Gas 80. 1oH 1888 10I2 105a
400 ELK Basin Pet.
14600 *fEsmer Oil C. is II 16 II
900 +Fedcral Oil =. 3A 33s 3Ls 3N
5000 *Glenrock OIL. 37s 43s 3Zs 4M
sSS SS *Hsusssn .Hsn9Ss5 9 9&R 45 90 5 s 5
200 *Isld Oil e. Ira 45s 45s 4I2 4a
$3.50 kenova o IA p) " "a y Va
400 *Lost City OIL. Is u Ls p
1900 Mctropol Petro. 5s 50 IS 50
1000 +IMidwest Oil. ia 114 112 113
1900 *do pf 1iss "a ls "a
100 midwest Ref 1Oo 109 1909 10o
$50 IN Y-Okla Oil. 50 IS 70 5s
$4,000 +iNorthwest Oil IS 85 70 70
10000 *fOkla Oil. ..... 5I2 5I2 4H2
1000 Okla Pr & Ref. Z ga 6A
5000 Okmulgee P e. r 8l2 9I2 8I2 eA
1000 *fOverland Pet. % % % %
2S5SS S5SS :RsueRy :FeueeB 9 "a s 50 sssM
$500 *Rice Oil ...... 3b 3s IS 3a
500 *Sapulpa O & R 8as 8I2 8as 8Ia
$500 Sequoyah 0 & R fS 1fs Is I
35 *Sincar Oil w. 40 40 81 38
1900 *Somerset Oil. ID " IL T2
100000 +ITuxpam o IS IS 12Ia 12Ia
$500 *Vic Oil new st. 6Ia 634 ga ga
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-There were
no tenders issued in the market YES
terday, and closing prices were 10 to so
points net higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago.
(Per TOM (Per toni
Timothy. No. l,
large bales :. .S35.OO@37.O0 S2O.Oo@21 90
No. L clover mxd 30.Oo@32.C0 14.5O@16.00
Rye straw, No. ! 26.00@28.0O 13.OO@14.CO
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Long Island, Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27


truth Of your original assertion. and
we therefore deem Il incumbent upcu
ourselves 20 apologize for having oues-
toned Miss Youngers statement
We are sending a copy Of this let
ter to the President and members cf
Congress.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) MINNIE BRONSON.
General secretary. National Associa-
ton Opposed TO Woman suffrasc.
Mrs. Lansing Indignant.
Mrs. Lansing tonight Indignantly de-
MED any knowledge Of the letter MR.
wadsworth refused any statement ex-
cept that the incident was self ex-
planatory."
Commenting upon the facts leading
up 20 the apology. the official state
nent of the "antis" says:
Some weeks ago, the antisuffrsge as
sociation discovered that a story WIS
being circulated to the effect that
Alice Paul. while in Jail. was visited
one night by an emisssry Of the eo-
ministration who promised her mat
though the President would not men
ton suffrage in his message at the
opening Of Congress, he would make
Il known to leaders OF Congress that
he wanted II passed and would see
that 1t passed"
Clippings containing this story
were sent to the President. with an
editorial from the Milwaukee,
Leader, viotor Berger's paper. de-
claring that the President secretly
favored the amendment" and the
President was asked to deny the al
legation that he would secretly
favor by such means a method he
was understood TO have publicly
condemned. Mr.. Tumulty replied
that the matter had been brought
to the Presidents attention.
Considering the pickets' story
"unwarranted. unbelievable and
unworthy of his high once" the
anti-suffrage association made an
exhaustive invest cation Of all the
President had said on this question
II then issued a statement brand.
ing the Alice Paul story as a can.
card" and an insult to the Presi-
dent: and quoted his textbook.
state and Federal Governments Of
the United states" at length to
show what the anti-suffragists be-
lieved to be the Presidents per
manent views on State rights.
Copies OF the statement and the
quotations from his book were sent
to the President, and acknowledged
by Mr.. Tumulty. AS the President
made no objection 10 the use OF
the statement in his defense or the
quotations from his book, IL was
decided to send the material TO
Congress and give il to the press
as his opinion on this question.
But in view OF the Presidents
statement the night before the
vote was taken. and the announce
ment OF Representative Raker, o.
the floor OF the House that he had
known for three weeks that the
President favored the amendment.
but knew how TO keep it quiet, the
National Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage deems IL in
cumbent upon itself" to apologize
for having questioned the pickets'
statement.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
WILSON CRITICIZED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and the other pickets would give the
administration before they began pick
citing again. She said it would depend
upon the attitude the administration
and Congress seemed to be taking to-
ward :he Federal amendment. He
said the prohibition bill would be
brought up and passed, and after that
was out Of the way the suffrage bill
would be taken up.
He asked IL we would be content to
have il go through one House this ses-
sion and wait till the next session for
1t to pass the other House Miss Paul
said that II the bill dId not 90 through
this session, the woEfan's party would
not be satisfied
Then the man said the President
would not mention suffrage in his mes
sage at the opening OF Congress, but
would make it known to the leaders of
Congress that he wanted it passed and
would see that il passed.
The inference contained in this ar
ticle that the President of the United
States would under cover assist a
proposition which ne had publicly
and unqualifiedly repudiated. seemed
TO us unworthy of his nigh office, and
we felt justified in defending him from
| what seemed an unwarTanted and un-
believable accusation.
However, the Presidents subsequent
public support " the Federal suffrage
| amendment, his announcement coming
| on the eve OF the vote in the House
of Representatives. indicates the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

as follows, Pershing's needs first;
troops soon to join him second: nat
ional army division In northern can
tonments third: other troops in north
ern places fifth: national army troops
in southern camps fifth and other
troops in southern camps last
War Cabinet Pu.Ie.
The war cabinet bill is now inside
the Senate Military Affairs Committee.
There vas some fear among its friends
that it might not be reported out. A
poll taken today of the committee says
that Senators Fletcher, Hyers, Kirby,
Thomas, Sheppard and Beckham, all
Democrats. are against the bill, that
Senator Warren, Republican, opposes
it, and that Senator Reed, Democrat.
ts doubtful. Senators Chamberlain and
Hitchcock, both Democrats, will back
the measure, and so will Senators
Weeks, Wadsworth. New. Freling-
huysen and Sutherland. all Republi-
cans. This would leave eight for the
bill. seven against, and one doubtful.
II is believed Senator Reed will vote
to give it favorable report.
Much objection is being made by
Democratic Senators because the Mill
tary Committee will hear Secretary
Baker Monday in its regular commit
tee room. In view of the fact that the
Secretary asked the Senate Committee
to provide a place where as many
members Of Congress as wished could
be present, the administration Demo-
Gratis assert the ruling is not fair.
= The Senate Committee voted that Il
would treat the Secretary ''as any
other witness
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
D. G. PASTORS
EXPECT NEW
COAL ORDER
Permission to Hold Sunday
School Exercises as U.s.
ual Is Forecast.

Sweeping modification of the Dis
trict Fuel Administration edict, which
closes two-thirds Of the Capital
churches for three weeks, was fore
shadowed last night when Rev.
George A. Miller, named by John L.
Weaver to superiptend enforcement
of the order in all Protestant
churches, except the Episcopal, an
nounced in the Billy Sunday Taberna-
Gle that no Washington Sunday school
would be required to close its doors
after today.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, who is the pastor
of the Ninth Street Christian Church,
asked the ministers to spread this
news.
While he lacked an, official order on
this new ruling, it is understood that
the Rev. Mr.. Miller and Edward F.
Colladay, acting fuel administrator.
have come to this understanding and
that official announcement will be
made before Wednesday.
With this as an opening wedge, fur
ther amendments to the order were
hinted at last night.
II heat is permitted In churches for
Sunday school in the morning and
weather conditions are propitious. it
is possible then that some church
services also may be held.
Today union services in many
churches will make 1t possible for all
to worship in edifices of their chosen
denominations. Several pastors will
hold services in their homes.
Tomorrow morning the Pastors Fed
Grafton will meet in the New York
Ayenue PRESBYTERIAN Church and II
was said last night will adopt resolu-
tions protesting to the Fuel Admin
istration against apparent discrimina-
ton against the churches
Argument is found for the churches
in the contention that much good
work for the government and for the
soldiers and sailors. which has been
carried on by them, will be curtailed
or dropped if the edict remains in its
present form.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
CAMP meade BOYS
ENTERTAIN MASONS
Representative Timberlake Describes
War to Ashlar Club.

1t was old home week at the Ma
sonic Temple last night. The Ashlar
Club, comprising master Masons of
the State, War and Navy Depart
ment. was host. and there was a
varied program-mostly military.
The hit of the evening probably was
the quintet from Company B, of the
District contingent of the machine
gunners at Camp Meade. The five
songsters - First Sergeant Joseph
Dowd, Corporal Harry Breeder, Or
derby Harry Weisenberg and Privates
Hannum and Taylor-sang a dozen or
so songs about lover there" written
by their trainer. Lieut.. Tim Jordan.
who sings when he isn't playing
basketball.
Several army and navy officers, all
master Masons, spoke. Representative
Charles d. Timberlake. one of the ten
solons sent abroad on a tour Of in
spection, told Of his experiences.
L. Whiting Estes, potentate Of the
shrine, and Edward L. Schmid, grand
monarch of the Yelled Prophets of
America, were visitors.
The quintet will sing this afternoon
at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

the Ambassador himself. addressed to
this office (which incident you will
probably recalD. Mr.. Livingstone did
not know of the invitation nor did he
pave the way for the meeting. 1t
was not until l had made several
visits to the Ambassador that Mr..
Livingstone saw the Ambassador and
he did so then upon his request that
he accompany me to the Embassy that
he might be of service in arranging
subsequent meetings and he did there
after. through telephone. on our sug-
gestions, make appointments.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful eorns.

rtntHirInIrIIIlIHInIntrtnIn HInIIutHIHIat1IIBtBt
For a few cents you can get quar-
Or ounce of the magic drug freezone
recently discovered by a Cincinnati
chemist.
Apply a few drops of this freezone
upon a tender. aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you
vilI ms the corn or callus so loose
that you can lift it out, root and all.
with the finger.
JUST think! Not one bit of pain be-
fore applying freezone or afterwards.
II doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin.
HaFd corns. soft corns or corns be-
twesa the toes, also hardened calluses
90 bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel
up and tall OF without hurting a par
hsIe. Il Is almost magical.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
EVENING SERMON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

ter. it is a lie that has been told
from the foundation of this world
Oh, don't believe the devil when he
tells you that God is a hard mas
ter. Tonight let me brand that lie
as being one of the DEVILS own. He
has been retailing that up and
down this old earth for six thous-
and years and he has got millions
of people into hell who were fools
enough to believe it and he's got
thongs around you because you are
fools enough to believe it.
Wherever you find human misery
you will find the devil. Wherever
you find insanity. crime, and vice
you will find the devil Wherever
you find homes OF happiness and
virtue wrecked. you will find the
devil. Wherever you find graft and
corruption and bribery you will
find the devil. Wherever you find
the saloon and the brothel you will
find the devil. Wherever you find
brutality you will find the devil.
Wherever you go you will find the
devil. The devil brought sin and
death into this world, Jesus Christ
brought life and Immortality into
the world. The devil would make
us all fight for hell, Jesus Christ
will make US all fight for heaven.
The devil is hate. Jesus Christ is
love. The devil is the prince of
darkness, Jesus Christ is the Prince
of Peace.
Why Trust the Devil.
The devil would rob US of every
good thing and Jesus Christ would
give us every good thing. Why trust
the devil? Why believe in the devil?
1 read of stbry the other day
of a great magician who claimed he
had the power to turn men into
wolves and the magician called for
candidates. A brave young fellow
who looked like Apollo stepped for
ward and sat down on rug and
his eyes took on a cruel look and
his ears became pointed. Hairs COW
cred his body all over. his teeth
were long and his. lips fell back
and curled with a sort of a bloody
leer to his face and the spectators
clapped their hands and cheered
and said, "BravoI Bravo!" and the
magician waved his wand.
The children screamed and women
famed and the men shouted Bravo
Now change him back again"
And he said, II can change men
into wolves but 1 have never been
able to change wolves back into
men,"
And there was great moaning
that the widows only beautiful son
had been transformed by the ma
gician into a wolf and the men
rushed upon him with clubs and
they killed him. That's the work
'of the devil
He has come into the world to
take men and women and make
them into brutes and demons and
devils and libertines and thieves
and thugs, but Jesus Christie
comes and takes this work OF the
devil. He transforms US into tho
image of Himself. &
Come. let's reason together"
Come on!