davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
BOSTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and
daughter of Peru spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Piper
en- route to West Virginia to visit rela-
tives Ernest Ambrose visited rela-
tives in Cincinnati last week. -. Mrs.
Warner Brattian and daughter, Thel-
ma, and Mrs. Lilly Brattain were call
ed to Peru by serious illness Of Mrs.
Edgar Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
THE Williams and family are the
guests of relatives at Cincinnati. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herford Carico and son
spent the weekend at Summit, o..
o. NJ. Whitmire spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives at Converse.
Mrs. Harry Peck is visiting rela-
tives at Goshen, Ind Mrs Robinson
of near Kewana, Ind, returned home
after visit with Don Robson and
family. . w. A. Rinehart motored to
Michigan Saturday for a visit WIN
his mother Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. STAN
ley and son, Francis, motored to
Granville fair Friday. Mrs. Ger
trude Phillips of Hamilton, O., and
Mrs. Lizzie Rider of Richmond were
guests of their brothers, Carl and
Harley Bosworth last week. Miss
Lucille Ketron returned home from
Cincinnati Thursday. Mrs. A. H.
Piper and children spent Friday in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Also Worth While Praising

While the Yanks have been making things
hot for the Huns, their mothers and sisters have
been making cans hot for vegetables and fruits.
Every indication points to 1,500,000000 quarts
of foodstuff canned for winter consumption by
the mothers lover here"
Reports to the Department of Agriculture
from manufacturers of canning supplies show a
fifty per cent increase in the number of firms
that make canning supplies and an increase of
twenty-five per cent in the quantity of equip
ment sold. Makers of rubber rings for cans re-
port three hundred percent greater demand for
their products than last year.
Instructions of the Department on home can
ming have been published by more than 125 firms
and distributed free throughout the country. The
directions have been translated into ten Ian
guages and went into the homes of thousands of
women of alien parentage
Many housewife was tired after a days
work over hot range or gas stove, but she didn't
get the tired feeling" that enervates strength
and undermines morale. Far be it from The
hotter the weather the more she thought of the
cold days of winter and of the big store of canned
stuff that was growing in her basement. Every
can of fruit and vegetables was to her a bullet
for the kaiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
CARL W, ACkERMAN
GOES TO SIBERIA

Carl W. Alderman, who has just ~
turned from seven months in Switzer-
land where he was special correspon-
dent for the Saturday Evening Post.
arrived in Richmond Monday after.
noon to spend few hours with his
parents before leaving for San Fran.
cisco on his way to Siberia to act as
special correspondent for the New
York Times.
Mr. Alderman will be accompanied
to Siberia by his wife. Their little
son will remain in this city with his
grandparents.
The books and articles which Mr..
Alderman has written have been wide
ly read and have won for him last
ing name in literary circles. He was
correspondent in Washington and
London and later in Berlin, where he
gained a thorough insight into the
workings of the Prussian military ma
chine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03

tanned Monday by Chief of Police
Fletcher. On being questioned the
boys said their names were Carl New,
man and Seth Houk and that their
homes were in Muncie and they were
running off. The parents were notified
and the boys were returned to their
homes. DR.. ]. A. Thompson and Miss
Bertha Harshman were married here
last Tuesday by the Rev. Frank Cor
nell of the Friends church. Mrs.
Thompson was born and reared near
Saratoga but has spent some time at
Terre Haute where her husband is a
dentist. Mrs. Sadie Hodgins, so years
old, is dead at her home near Lynn
from blood poison. A short time ago
she cut her finger from which the
poison started The funeral was held
at the Christian church at Lyn with
burial at Arba.. Emily Hawk and
others have filed suit In partition
against Gordon E. Beals and others.
The Rev. G. M. Payne Of Nobelsville
will deliver the sermons az the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
at the vesper hour in the evening".
The Messenger society of the Friends
church will meet with Mrs. viii Haw-
kins, South Main street, Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies'
Bible class of the Methodist Sunday
school will meet at the church Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Members are
requested to bring thibbles, needles
and scissors. Ed Best and Miss Basha
Simmons are visiting at Niagara Falls
and Buffalo. They will be gone a week.
Miss Cecil karnes of Bluffton spent
Sunday here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey and Ed Bailey. .Murl
Brown has accepted a position with
the Hixon Lumber compan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
PERSHING, IND.

Miss Josephine Portteus is spending
the week with Ida and Catherine
Binkley of Richmond. :. Miss Lena
Hiday, Francis Hiday and Pearl Hiday
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson of Connersville
Monroe Bertsch and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bertsch's father,
George Rothmel of Milton. Edna
Ohmit and daughter Maxine spent
Sunday with relatives in Milton.
Mrs Fannie Hix of Cincinnati spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Aman-
da Wright. :. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lowery spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowery Of
Milton. Mrs. Lydia Reiser of De-
troit, Mich, is spending a few weeks
here with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
September Is, rs, II!
Spur;
aMch1O1nOnt

Now that the price of hair cutting
has hit the ceiling, the old boys who
have sworn to Eever visit barber
shop until Bryan is elected president
will have plenty of company.
In his campaign speeches Senator
Vardaman of Mississippi said he had
often disagreed with the president
His constituents decided that disa-
greeting with the president is non
essential occupation.
Another king is trying to put a
crimp in the autocracy business.
Obah Logobola, king of Dahomey,
has enlisted at Camp Upton as a
private.
Japs and Yanks will fight side by
each in Russia.
Boy, page Capt Richmond Pearson
Hobson. Something wrong here.
Trotzky has declared war on the
United States. But, can he do that
without paying for that instalment
furniture out in the Bronx?
With haircuts costing dollar each
we will all have to become concert
pianists.
One other thing that we refuse to
worry about is the report that the
price of ice at Etah, Greenland, has
advanced.
In a Brooklyn colored church they
kept a sword to drive away the
devils" The other day it was stolen.
Let it be hoped that the guilty party
is on the way to France with a pur-
pose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03

One other thing that we refuse to
worry about is the report that the
price of ice at Etah, Greenland, has
advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
MORE COLLEGES ARE AWARDED
STUDENT TRAINING CORPS

OXFORD, O., Sept. 8. President
R. NJ Hughes, of Miami University.
who is also regional director Of the
Students Army Training Corps for
Ohio and West Virginia, today an
nounced that training corps units had
been awarded to four West Virginia
institutions. They are: The Univers.
ity Of West Virginia, Morgantown; the
Davis and Elkins College, Elkins: tho
West Virginia Wesleyan University.
Buchanan, and Bethany College.
Bethany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03

With haircuts costing a dollar each
we will all have to become concert
pianists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, bi1iousness, headache and
sluggish bowels For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Are You Tired of Buying Bonds?

Are you tired of investing your savings in
Liberty Loan Bonds? Tired of supplying the
money Uncle Sam needs, tired of hearing further
calls for investments, tired of reading the ap-
peals?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Liberty Loan Thought

Fix this firmly in mind:
Liberty Loan Bonds determine Prosperity
in this war and after the war.
Not even Yank can fight long if his ston1-
ach is empty
To fill that hole under the Doughboys
belt
To fill his Browning gun magazine with
hard-hitting bullets
To keep up the stock Of American "knock
out gas" for the Kaiser
To maintain an inexhaustible supply of
bombs, for blasting road to Berlin
To keep on hand depth bombs enough to
blow up all the German submarines
Everybody Must Buy All the Bonds He
Can of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Moral-Buy Liberty Bonds September
25. &c and q.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
SUI t e n a N c e
Cereals

Wheat-The government report, CIV
ing the condition of winter and spring
wheat, with the spring wheat acreage
and the indicated yields of both crops,
will be published at 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t is generally expected
that the report will be extremely IA
vorable and that the condition of win
ter wheat will be better than last
month, when it was given at S6.4 and
the indicated crop was 572,539, 900
bushels. The Snow report, issued yes
terday, made the condition of winter
wheat Se.3, with a crop of Coz, 2,0oO,o 900,
and the spring wheat acreage was
placed at 21,916,0OO, with condition of
63.9 and prospective yield of 1926, ,OOO,-
900 bushels.
Last years total winter wheat crop
was 41S,000,000 bushels and spring
wheat 233,00O,o0O, and if present pros
poets are maintained there is a chance
of raising nearly 100000 bushels
more wheat in the United States this
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
I N d IL stria
Cotton

The feature in the cotton market
yesterday was the continued covering
of July shorts and the relative strength
Of that position. There has evidently
been change of sentiment as to the
probability of low grade deliveries on
July both here and in New Orleans.
Not long ago July contracts were SELL
ing within 80 points Of October. Yes
terday they sold more than $50 points
higher than October, with the closing
bids showing premium of 258 points.
The strength of July influenced the
later deliveries in spite of the con-
tinued good weather, but closing prices
were to Is points lower on October
and later months, although July showed
net advance of 32 points. At the high
prices OF the day the new crop showed
net gains Of 26 to SO points, comparing
with an advance of 81 points on July,
which sold at 1852, or 229 points above
the low level of Monday morning.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 10 to IA points in response
to the higher cables and renewal Of
JIG SOVSi my movement WHiCN MdQ OeSH
in progress on Wednesday. Houses
with Liverpool connections were again
good buyers OF July, and there was
further covering by trade and other
domestic shorts which absorbed realiz-
ing during the early trading. AS July
reached a premium of 240 to 250 points
above October, offerings increased and
the market reacted during the after
noon, but the close was several points
up from the lowest on covering. The
maintenance of the July premium sug-
gested that there was still short in
terest outstanding and the close was
II points up from the lowest On that
delivery.
There were continued reports of a
demand for cotton out of the local
stock, and supplies in the warehouses
here have shown a falling off of late
This has naturally contributed to the
uneasiness of the July short interest,
which has also been Influenced by re-
ports Of a better demand for the low
grades. In this connection it was
rumored yesterday that the Italian
government is buying the lower grades
of cotton, and there were also reports
that Japanese interests were among
the buyers of new crop months.
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
ported, were unchanged to so points
higher, with a moderate volume of
business.
YaSter- Dav War
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
COmmO ODDITIES

year than last. Preparations are being
| made to move the new crop, Western
railoads are collecting cars in the
wheat district and it is thought that
as soon as the wheat is harvested it
will be rushed to the market and that
efforts viii be made to ship large
quantities to Europe, where the food
administration desires to build up q
large surplus.
Corn-The corn market developed
pronounced strength, and at the close
of the day prices were 31s to 3% C net
higher. The advance probably reflected
an oversold condition, resulting from
operations on Wednesday, but it was
also evident that the cash demand was
| somewhat more active in the West.
Complaints of too much rain, especially
IN Iowa, were responsible for feeling
of uneasiness, as replanting is being
delayed and farmers are not able 20
cultivate their fields.
Moreover, it is argued in some quar-
ters that receipts may prove disap-
pointing, and some industrials are ap-
parently making provision for future
supplies on this account. Crop ac-
counts were very favorable, aside from
the complaints of too much rain, and
it was said that the plant is growing
rapidly as a result Of the abundant
moisture. The government report to-
day will make no reference to corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn, No. yellow s1.eaA s1.s4A $3.50
Chicago:
July ul,S ',.. 1873 1888 1874 .ss 1884
Oats.--The oats market was firm and
higher, closing with net gains of q to
rs cents. Shorts were the principal
buyers, but there was also fair de-
mand from commission houses because
of evidences of renewed export pur-
chases. Exporters were in the market
early and inclined to accept reasonable
offers, but it was thought that the
days business was not of large volume
as the buyers withdrew when prices
advanced. The government report will
compare with a condition Of 89.4 last
year and final crop Of 1887 5000
bushels. Private reports have placed
the acreage at about 100000 and the
indicated crop at about 1,50O,000,000
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, No white 81 30 80 70 S'
}SIs }Sfs :::::::: :::: ::ss772s :s72 tx ::sssas .5s4
Rye.-Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. West s1.ae si.ss s2.4s s
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Y@'days Previous Year
go"r %s* ms aHaa .ps pat SIis soo fHos szoo
Rye flour, choice. ..... 1875 10.45 1915
Cornmeal. yellow. gran. 5.o7Ha Sofa 1870
aLy1~ J.;5
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
aKiln dried.
Produce Markets-Cwrent

Butter.-Receipts 19,145 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
per ID, 439 t944c; extras (92 score),
43c; firsts (S8 to 81 score), 41@42zc :;
seconds (83 to 81 score), 37@4O1z C;
thirds, 35@36kc; creamery, unsalted
higher than extras, 45M451ac; extras.
44@44hc; firsts, 42@43hc; seconds,
S9M41hc; state dairy, tubs, finest, AZ "
@43c; good to prime, 391a @42c: com
mon to fair, 35G39c; renovated, extras
37E 438c; frsts, 36@37c; lower
grades, 32@34c; imitation creamery
tirsts, 34M35c; ladies', current make
firsts, 31h@32hc; seconds, 3ORc:
lower grades. 29@30c; packing stock
current make. No. l, 31c; No. 2, soc;
lower grades. 2e@2shc.
Cheese.-Receipts were GOAL boxes
State, whole milk, fresh. flats, specials
colored, lb, 29A @23hc; white, % 4
@23hc; average run, colored, 221a
@23c; white, 22h h@23c; lower
grades, 20@22c; twins, specials, 230
23Ac; average run, 22k k@22%c; single
daisies, 24@24kc; double daisies, 24c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh, single
daisies, 24@24Ac; double daisies, 23 u
024c; Young Americas, 23A @23%c;
state, ekims, fresh, fats, specials, 170
17hc; prime to choice, 16016lac;
twins and cheddars, specials, 17@
17hc; prime to choice, 16@16hc; fair
to coed, l1@15c; state, whole milk,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
tRs sAe Associated loa,css1

Stocks arassea rather sin,lcssly dur
mr. the greater part of Yesterdays duh
"a un:nne,eStipg session, but react
ID / to = reiass ia the laas dealings
rssn support OF the usual favorites
was not forthcoming,
Foreign cavelo~Taants and the war
situation ss a whole exerted very lit
Il. efcet a, any time, these being
,,;eved with further confidence. pur 40
nestle happenings We're more potent
!sctoF'
gsdac;ions Of dividends by several
& tAe po~pAysy mining companies was
not uneSoe- ed N view Of The refusal
Of The Wsr Board TO advance copper
n-,ces and further delay in announcing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
80 Active Securities 49,

'he progress of the Mercantile Marine
deal occasioned no surprise>
kaass were under partial restraint
because of the apprehension expressed
ny important holders of such securities
respecting the proposed powers of the
Alfec'or General and their possible
enece on guaranteed net Incomes
Lowest quotations were registered In
the broader selling of tho final hour,
sAlppings, industMels and specialtSes.
notably Sobaccos, yielding to general
pressure,
Bonds, including Liberty issues,
were irregular, Parts as making
another appr~ciable advance. United
States bonds Gold issues) were un-
changed on call
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Wooden Cornanya
(Massa chusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Notice is hereby given that tho regular
auaTterly dividends OF One Dollar and Sew
enty-B'ive Cents (s175) per share on the
Preferred Stock and Ono Dollar ard Twenty
five Cents (Si 25) pcr share on the Common
Stock of this Company will be paid on July
Is. 1918, TO stockholders OF record June IL
1918.
Transfer books will he closed ct the close
OF business juno IA. 1918. and will DO re-
opened at the opening OF business Juno II,
1913 VIM. II. DWELLY. Treasurer.
Boston. Mass. June ). 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

held, fats, specials, colored, 25G2sc;
white, 241s q 25c; average run, colored.
23i3n24'5c; white, 2SN24c: fair 70
good, 22722 i4c; lower grades. f609
21c; twins, white, specials, % y n 24c;
average run, 22ia q 23c; Wisconsin,
whole milk, held. fine to fancy, twins.
colored, 23G 24i4c; white. % IL q 22izc;
single daisies, colored. 241 PC; Gouble-
daisies, colored. 23 Il e 25c: white. 23Cdgs1,
24he; state, skins, held, as to quality,
5A19c.
Eggs Receipts yesterday were 49,
ia cases. Fresh gathered. extras. pcrs
dozen, $50 IS nc; Storage, packed,
frsts, 35n Bic; regular, PACKED. extra,
frsts, $50 37l@c; regular packed, frsts. ,
35035c; seconds. 2SN32 &c. fresh
gathered, dlrties, No / storage, pacKa~.
SOC; No. l regular. packed 28a
fresh gathered. checks. good 10 choice,
dry, 260 2Sc, under grades, l5G 25c; .
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Vests
ern hennery whites, fine 10 fancy 42Mls
44c; ordinary TO prime, 38d4 40e.s {
gathered, whites, ordinary 10 fne, 36lq
9Oc; Western and Southern, gstnered.s :
whites, 36g 3ec; state. Peunsy syivanias
and nearby hennery browns. $50 Ale; :
gathered. brown and mixed colors, 30N Z
~ ~, uuC2 SB-sS- lJ,A f<oc. :
Turkeys--Tn barrels. dry picked :
young toms, average best. soc Sic
young hens, average best, 32G 33c q
poor, 259. 2sc; old toms, sea SIC :
Chickens.-Fresh. 5bis. dry packed :
Philadelphia and Long Island. souahs
broilers, to 2iz lbs to pair. per pairs
Sl.509 s1.75; Virginia broilers. to -
lbs TO pair. lb, $50 soc; fowls. fresh 5
boxes, dry packed, Western, 81 lbs ends
over, each. SEC; 4S to So lbs. sec: i3 tos
81 lbs. 35@55 &C. 36 to - lbs. 3Al7 35c =
80 to 35 lbs, 800 sac; under 80 lbs. 326s
33c; in barrels, Western. dry picked<
mixed weights, 35c; Southwestern. 3 TO
312 lbs each, 33Gl sac; in barrels. iced.
dry picked, prime, mixed weights.
80 ,9c; scalded, prime, mixed weights,
S212c; OLD cocks, fresh, dry packed.
hbls, dry picked, No. /, 27S27kc;.
SScaided 26@265sc; spring ducklings,
Long Island, ID, Soc.
Squabs.-Prime, white. TO 10 lbs
and over to dozen. per dozen, So. .50Nl
IS; dark. per dozen, S2G $3.50; culls.
per dozen, S10 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
thoGe OF year ago:
Yesterday. year aso
Live steers. best
100 lb, 80; $500 @sls.os 5000 @sts.as -
Dressed ef.
sides. lb 80. .2s @ .2eN rs q .7N,
Live veals. best.
100 ID -. 1900 @ 1850 1900 @ 1890
Dressed veas.
city. lb -. 20 q rs .isn@ 49,,
Live ewes. 100
lb ..::..... HOO @ 1900 s.25 1000
prime. 100 10 1900 @ ----~ 1913 % i7;s
Dressed mutton.
lb -;..;.-;.. ~ @ rs rs q 20
Dressed lambs
lb .......... 80 q "a ~ % "a
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, ID ...... .2ss@ .25H zt .ziss
Mess pork. Dbl $500 q 400 400 a. - 4
Mess beef hbl.. $500 a 34.oo $500 a $500
Lard. Md. West
ID .......... 24.oo a 2s.io 2i.s5 % 2i.4s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CORPORATIoN.

june 5. 1873.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors
held this day. the twenty y-second (22ndA.
quarterly dividend OF one and threes
quarters per cent q %as) or one Dollar
and seventy-five Cents (SI75) per share
was declared upon the Preferred Stock Of
this Corporation. paya Sle on July fst
1913, To stockholders OF record as Of the
close OF business June nth 1915
Checks VIII be mailed
GRAY MILLER. eecretary
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT rFrs
annual meeting of HoRowITZ RRos 8
MANGAkETEN, INC, Cor the election Of
saoh other oas.ncss as shail be legally
oro.Sh' os .S BEFORE H. shi Be held a. the cfnee
~ n "a. conps No. sss EAST 4TH ST.
YORK on Monday, June ara. st p. Ia.
AEoPoI4D aoR0wlTH.a aksecrstSxn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
THE PIERCE-kaROW MOTOR CAR CO.,

The Board OF Directors has declared tho
regular quarterly dividend OF two per cent
t2%l on the preferred stock OF the CONS
ers Of record at tho close of business June
IA, 1913 sss
WALTER c. WRYE rrean,rer -.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Curb Market

Note---The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE.
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and rrices
Thursday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Cottonseed Oil Futures

Cottonseed Oil Futures-The market
continued dull with no business re-
ported. Buyers, however, were a lit
tie more disposed to make bids and
the undertone was firmer, reAecting
the fact that prices here are below q
parity with the Southern crude mar
kets.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
2100 fAi-Br Col NJ. 64 81 60 60
700 +tAm Mines -. so 60 go 60
GOO "Am & Tung. A "a n ~
6000 stAtlanta 49,. 6 6H s. eH
$50 'Aur Silver NJ 53l 6 5sa 6
$500 Big K Cop Co. "a VA VA Ia
$4,000 Bos e. Mont. 30 81 80 so
500 .B'shaw M u, - N, VI
5000 stCaledonia ...A 20 do <n O.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Bonds

Sales Omen uioh Inv, Ias.
$1,000 'Am T&T 1yrss essI o93a s9sa e9sl
1000 Beth St 5s2yrn ssI9 ssIs eaI s8I
5000 Can Gov SIS. sS sels e6 esi1
10000TN C Tyr ntx. selL sscs 9s< 9s(%
1000 'Pr G '22.to1H 1919 1913 toi5z
'unlixtcd- fSeIl cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
lndustrials
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 *Htna Explos.. 14Ia 14s4 14sa 14Ia
900 BRA Tob coup VIZ wa VIZ 17H
100 Burns Bros Ice 24Ls 24ls 24ls .24Is
400 Chevrolet Mot. 123H2 1926 123I2 1925
SO +Cit G (old) .215 215 215 215
800 'Cupr-Es Sulph W. III IA 1M
300 "Cuprite Sulph. W
500 *Eastern Vend. 6 6 6
100 Emerson Phono 2 2 2
120 *Gillette S Raz. 90 81 80 81
100 N A Pulp & P. 23s 23a 23s 22A
100 "P'sen Wireless 1874 1874 1874 1874
5000 Smith Mot Trk 1sa 1{t 15a ~
1000 Sub Boat 1924 1874 1874 1914
1900 "Thiogen ..... 5M 5N 5l4 5H
200 ~ S Aero Cor. 2H 24 2l4 2H
1900 III S L&H Cor. 2Is 2Ns z 9
1900 *United Motors 1854 273a 1854 27
1900 U Steamship ga 6A 6sa 634
$500 @W-M Air Cor. 1913 1913 10 10