davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
MESSAGE FROM AMERICAN
 WOMAN IN FRANCE

\ cablegram sent to the American Committee for Devastated France by Mrs. A. M. Dike. director of the work in France reads:
 We are desperately busy caring for refugees in great distress All our children have been transported to Au- dignicourt. and I have opened another hranch at Vic-sur-Aisne More than ever we must be prepared to help a magnificent nation carry on France s looking to America.
 The morale of our evacuated fam. lilies is marvellous. All are dependig upon us to protect their interests. They regard the civilian committees with positive affection.
 Tt is vital that our plans for meet. ing the food problem should be rein forced. It is our turn to work with increased devotion to the cause of the Allies. Do not hesitate to lay empha- sis on the necessity to carry on the cultivation of crops. Send over all possible assistance to this end.
 Everything is going well. Our en- tire unit is well, but desperately busy. 1t is more imperative than ever that We carry on in all branches of our work
 Congratulate our committees from American Red Cross on their spirit and devotion. The gratitude of the French and their spirit and courage are the marvel of the age. The American Red Cross is supporting us to the limit and will continue to help."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife would like position with mining concern or fish cannery. Man is first class mechanic carpenter and mill right-understands plans. Wife as- sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad- dress this office-adv I'm. pd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

SITUATION WANTED - Japanese cook desires position. Excellent baker. Address Jim care Ohashi's poolroom or p 0. Box 494, City.-adv St D.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

worthy exceptions to the widespread
irregularity. The preferred made an
extreme gain Of points, the common
3A and the per cent bonds rose
An. The unusual activity of this group
anticipated negotiations now pending
for the sale of Marines British tom
mage.
Other elements of strength, few Of
which were retained in the final set
back, included some of the high grade
rails. motors, oils, Sumatra Tobacco,
Peoples Gas and American and Con-
tinental cans.
The strength of neutral exchange,
particularly Dutch and Swiss remit
tances, reflected trade conditions favor
able to those countries. Bond dealings
were narrow and irregular, Liberty is
sues reacting moderately. Old U. s.
Is and Panamas rose u to 3 per cent
on CALL Registered 3s rose " on sales.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Metals

The possibility of a partial relief of
the present shortage Of tin was dis
cussed in metal circles yesterday. 1t
is understood that shipments Of tin
from the Dutch East Indies will be re-
sumed shortly. For the last two months
no tin, according to the trade, has come
from the Dutch East Indies, one of the
principal sources of supply. The rea-
son for the embargo in fact, though not
in name, has never been completely ex-
planned to merchants in this country,
though men in the industry declare
that it is directly associated with the
takiing, tai1 eyer eyer Of Dutch ships by the
the Dutch government desired assur-
ances that If Dutch vessels brought tin
to this country they would be per-
mitted to depart again without inter
ference or delay.
Even should there be steady flow of
tin from the Dutch colonies, men in
the trade maintain that it will have lit
tie, if any, effect on prices, since most
OF the future supply has already been
contracted for. The scarcity of tin at
the present time is more pressing in
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
| n d IL S trial .
Cotton

Early rallies were followed by a
sharp break in the cotton market yes
t.erday with July contracts selling off
II, from 25.6o to 26, and closing at 25.O5
at net decline of 33 to 63 points.
Liverpool selling was one of the
features during the day, and the break
here late in the afternoon followed re-
ports that the conference between the
British Cotton Control Board and Eng
llsh manufacturers was likely to result
IN further restrictions on Lancashire
consumption. There were also rumors
OF unfavorable shipping developments.
The opening was irregular at an ad-
points. 1t looked as though the rally
OF Thursday had left prices in an easier
technical position, and there was moth
ing in the political news to encourage
the peace talk that had been heard in
some quarters during the previous day.
Most traders also appeared to take a
favorable view of weather conditions.
Selling was restricted, however, by the
strength of New Orleans, and after
easing off few points the market
1irmed up on reports of an improved
demand for low grades in the South.
New Orleans wires said the advance
there was due to the better spot de-
mand and apprehensions of unfavorable
weather. There was some talk of too
much rain in the Eastern belt around
the local ring and prices gradually sold
up. to net gain of some ~ to "a
points. New crop months were rela-
lively firm, but demand failed to
broaden, and the market yielded readily
during the later trading. Closing prices
were approximately the lowest Of the
day:
Notwithstanding the reports of an
improved spot demand there has been
very sharp widening of the differ
ences between high and low grade cot
tons within the last few days, particu-
larly in the New Orleans market. This
was taken in some quarters as sug-
gestlng that holders of low grade cot
ton have recently shown more anxiety
to find an outlet; and, according to the
private reports received, more demand
has developed at the wider differences.
The differences between high and low
grades in New Orleans are wider than
the average of the differences reported
by the markets whose quotations serve
as a basis for the differences in New
York, and this may account in some
measure for the relative tirmness of
the New Orleans contract.
Exports for the day were ninety-nine
bales. Southern spot markets as of
ficially reported were all unchanged,
except Houston, which was 25 points
lower. Part of the early selling here
for Liverpool account was attributed
to hedging purchases Of the actual fol-
lowing the larger spot business of
Thursday, but sales in the Southern
markets were smaller yesterday.
Yester- Day Year
day. before. ago.
Cash " 2665 2720 On 20
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Aurkeys.-ln barrels, dry picked,
young toms, average best, 30@31c;
young hens, average best, 32@33c;
poor 2aC92Sc; old toms, 30032c.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes. dry packed.
Western. milk fed. heavyweighrs,
shaggy, 2s@31c; corn fed, heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@3oc; in barrels.
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long ISL
and, fancy broilers, 8 to lb to pair.
90c; Philadelphia and Long Island.
SQUAD broilers, 2 to 27s lb to pair, per
pair, $1.50@$1.75; Western, dry
picked. milk fed, heavyweights, shaggy,
2o@29c; corn fed, heavyweights.
shaggy, 25@28c; fowls, fresh. boxes
dry packed, Western, 48 to so lb and
over to dozen, 37c; 36 to AZ lb, 35c:
80 to 35 lb, 34c; fowls, fresh. drv
packed, barrels, Western, dry picked.
mixed weights. 35@36c; in barrels.
need, dry. picked, large, prime, sac;
scaided, large, prime, 35c; old cocks,
fresh, dry packed, barrels, dry picked
NO.. L. Csc; scalded, 26@27c; spring
duckllngs, Long Island, lb, 42c.
Squabs:-Prime, white, 6 to 10 III and
over to dozen, per dozen, s2.75Gs65a.
dark, per dozen, $1.50@s2: culJs no..
dozen. 75c@$1. '' per
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
= Active Securities

Confusing conditions accompanied
a...srday's reduced stock dealings, the
..yket recording series of bewilder-
80 advances and declines. This un-
..-tainity resulted mainly from further
,roht taking and renewal of short
selling.
Int;mations that the banks had issued
note of warning against excessive
xneculation excited some misgivings,
mt. so far as could be learned, no un-
aue discrimination was shown against
;,dustrial collateral loans.
Bears directed their energies largely
.eainst U. S. Steel and allied in
drstrials, uncovering many "stop loss"
arders in the course of the various
reyersals, which ranged from to 4
,oints. U. S. Steel broke almost 2
noints from it's best and closed at
fioM, net loss of IL.
Marines were at all times the note
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
$500 tam Vent Oil. IL rs 12 is
1900 *Barnett o & G W Ys II 10
5000 II tBost-Wyo Oil. % "a 23 "a
ss$ s$ss S&:s:" 81; CO. &C. ~
500 "Federal Oil. -. 2a 2za 2M
10000 *Genrock OIL. SIX 3zs 4o
800 Hanover o & 4Ta ~, AZ 4N,
5000 9Houston Oil as Sc 45il 55a$
10000 fIsland Oil G. Tr 44 4lA AZ AZ
,5$$ assss;s, as$sss 2!,'. !s:' { + /
2ooo "fMidwest Oil 1o4 1o4 1902 1903 "
1000 *do pf :.... Ia IA II. IA
'655 midwest Ref. 117 IT 115 115
300 mineral w Pet 3
800 sfN Y Chino Oil AZ AZ az AZ
25sS SsS .fNerth%est 4Exss oil Oil e2 esS g. Ga u
10000 *fOklahoma o 3N, 3N
1000 Oklahoma P & R 7al 7M 7a1 7H
5000 Okmulgee P & r 6l4 ga 6Lo 6A
10000 tOmar Oil & G. 80 35 80 as
gao .Penn-Ky Oil. 5Ta 5N 5l
$1,000 stQueen Oil :. 13 13 ii ~
10000 *Rice Oil go. II Va ,. u.
1000 *Sapulpa o & r 85a 83z 85S sa4
1000 Sequoyah O & R IA Il 81 Il
900 stanton OIL. ~ III 1sI 1M
10000 "Texana Oil & II 90 IN 95@ 1Ie T.
100000 *tTuxpam Star Az
$4,000 'United West O. Va Iss Vi =
5000 Hdo new - 1b, iii 1G 1ig
500 *Vic Oil new. 4Ls ~ AZ
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

~, Following yesterdays prices copn.,.a .-,.>
those OF year ago: ''' ooiiiafed With
Yesterday Av.ar.
nrese.d 100 10 49,, $3.50 @si7.5o su.so esis.oo
sides. lb 80. 20 @ "a ia n :.
Live veals best '~@ 10 90 .t8
100 ID ........i3.50 % 1879 ,ooo
Dressed veaIs '' '<'oo "a 1900
Live ewes az ioo; II, .dS g "a .i8H@ "a
Lambs fair to ' ''oo W i2.o0
D1stIas prime ni 400 ID; 1859 g aoss 1875 a 1900
Dressed lambs lb IT % an "a W -
Hogs 100 lb....t84O "a 1850 rs no ~ x
Dressed hogs ba- ' '''"o " 1910
con. ID. - 25sLm Dc ,o,,
Mess Mess pork. ebi .stoe q 500 400 9S1' 5 .2iH
MeSs LsTs Sdei' Ms Wss, Sel $500 $500 sOo q $500
lb ............ 2s.90c q 25ooc y. .7oo ,a p, 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting of the Stockholders az .hs
AUTOMATIC vENTrLAToR COMPANY
wsa be held at the once OF the Company,
tan, City OF New York on SATURDAY sh.
first day OF June. 1913. at IL o'clock noon
for the purpose of electing two Directors
Tor the ensuing three years aud two fn-
spectors OF Election. and for the tranxsr
tion of such other business as may preperlv
come before satd meeting
WILLIAM J. FLEMING. H.. sssrsfarv
Dated: New York. Nay II iaIG
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
10000 'Aetna Expl... 1874 1874 t4sa 1895
100 'do pf ...... 72 72 72 72
so BRAIN Mfg pf. 22 q 22 22
300 Bran Tob cou. II II II ~
800 "Burns Bros Ice rs 26 Is 26
400 "Cuprte-E Sui. VA VA ~. w
$500 'Cuprite Sulphur "a ~
$50 Curtiss Aero. :. 35Is So 35Ia 35No
200 Emerson Phon.. 25a 2sA 2sS 2A
$50 'Gillette S r.. 81 95 81 e5
300 keystone T & Il. 10 19 1884 10
670 Lake Torp BIT. 55a 5Ia So 5M
$500 "Maxm Nun. =. VI 4 u p
300 *Poca-L Coal. 8 3M g. 3R
4400 +Poulsen Wire. 1874 15T 13N, 15H
400 'St Joe Lead. ;. 15T2 1854 1891 15aS
$500 Smith Nj t.. 2Ia 2Is q ~
900 *Standard Mot. 1874 1914 13 1867
5000 Subm Boat vic. 18 18N nv, 17zs
1900 *Thiogen ..... 4M AZ 4lG Az
1850 ~ S Aero Corp 2M 2L
4500 ~ S l. II c. 2sa 25l 2sa 23Z
700 *United Motors. rs 253z 24Ns 24Z
400 u S Steamship. 7Ia 6h -
1000 'W-M Aircraft. IVA 1873 II IVA
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

42kc; thirds. 35@37hc; creamery. un-
salted, higher than extras, 49td49hc;
extras, 4S048hc; firsts, 44i5 @47hc;
seconds. 41@l44c; state. dairy, tubs,
finest, 46@46lsc; good to prime, 43@
4ozac; common to fair, 500 42c; reno
yated. extras, 3sG G39hc; frsts, 37A@
3skc; lower grades, 34d36c; imitation
rent make, frsts, 33034c; seconds,
o1h(G32c; lower grades, 3003Ic; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 1, 81 iz0
3Zc; No. 2, 30@ @30hc; lower grades,
27@ 29hc
Cheese Receipts were 7,o1s boxes.
State, whole milk, fats. held. specials,
colored, lb, 251z@26c; white, 241a@
zoe; average run, colored, 231sCG24hc;
lower grades, 16M2lc; fresh, specials,
coiored. 23c; white, 23c; average run,
ceoiored. 22G22hc; white, 22M 22hc;
lower grades, 20k021 Ne; twins, held,
white, specials, 24c; average run, 23hc;
fresh, specials 221sc; average run, 22o2
Z2Ac; single daisies, fresh, 24M24Ac;
dc double daisies, held, 25G2519c; fresh,
.o1s24e; Wisconsin, whole milk, fine to
fancy, twins, held, colored, 23h@
aaA; "a &c; white, 2SA@24c; fresh, 22A@
22.ac; single daisies, held. colored, 25lD
25hc; double daisies, held, colored.
25@25hc; white, 23% G24hc; fresh,
3h@24c; Young Americas, fresh,
% v @24c; state, skins, held, twins and
flats, specials, 18M19c; fresh, fats, spe-
ciais, l7W17Mc; prime to choice, 15lG
l6Ac; twins and cheddars, specials.
l7@17Ac; prime to choice, 15@16lsc;
fair to good, 11M14c; lower grades.
4Q10c.
Eggs. - Receipts were 32,267 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 81
938c; storage packed, frsts, 35isM
56Hc; regular packed, extra firsts.
80 u al36c; regular packed, frsts. 340l
S5c;. seconds and poorer, 310331sc:
fresh gathered, dirties, No. l, storage
packed, 32M32lkc; No. 1, regular
packed, 31@32c; No. and poorer. 80
oslo; fresh gathered, checks. good to
choice, dry, 3oM31c; under grades, 25
la29c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites, fine to fancy.
59Gl4Oc; ordinary to prime, 37G38c:
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, g?
(d39c; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 36@37c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 3SM39c;
gathered brown and mixed colors. 81
@36c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Commodities

the United States than ever before
since the war began, it is said.
Current prices Tor the PRINCIPAL
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current Ayear
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh *$36.15 S44.o5
copper electrolytic, lb *.23L2 .32H
I'm, ID. .............1 1.o5 .66
Lead, ID. ............ .W .1034
Spelter, East ST. Louis,
Id. ................. .O7 is .O9La
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Bonds

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
1000 Beth st 5s2r n ssH ss1s ss1ss ss&
1000 sCan Gov 5s. 97l4 97l4 97ls e7ls
1000 &c E 6s2yrN'19. 1oozs 1oozs 1oo1s 1oozs
5000 Russ G les So 81 SO 81
sUnlisted. tSells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Butter Receipts were 1852 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per ib, A7@47hc; extras t92 score) !.
<5hc: seconds (53 to ST score). 38ks@
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Sales.
1000 Big Ledge Cop
1890 tBost 4 Mont.
400 bradshaw Cop.
1000 Butte Detroit
200 Butte-New York
$500 *fCaledonia
500 Calumet & Jer
100 sCarSM&M(a (ap)
$50 'Coco Riv Min
200 Con Ariz Smelt
1000 Con Copper M.
500 sCon-Homestead
200 Copper Valley
1000 Cresson c. Gold
1000 "fEl. Sal Sill.
1900 sEmma Cons.
$500 sc. Croes. M.
1880 'tGolden r. M.
1900 "Globe. D. Cop.
$50 *tGreat Bend. i.
$50 Hecla Mining.
1900 'fIn.er. Min i.
2000 sJerome-P. c..
1900 Jim Butler E.
$40 III. "a pr.)
500 tJum Exten..
1925 LA l. Ia Sill.
$500 louisa Con. .
100 Mason Jail .ey
1900 monster Ch. i.
5000 sfMother Lode.
5000 s+Nat. Leasing
1000 It N. z. 4 l.. /.
1900 sTNevada Rand
1000 'New Cornelia i.
200 Nipis. NJ. CO.. j..
300 Nixon Nevada j..
1900 "Ohio Copper. =.
400 son. NJ. "a pr.)
900 RAY Hercules +.
500 REX Consol M
200 sRed Warrior
600 Scnorito Copper
400 Silver King Ar
1900 sSilver Fissure.
1900 'TSilver Plume.
400 Stand Slid
2300 stSuccess Min =.
1000 Stewart
$50 Tonopah Exten.
100 *Tonopah Ming
1000 sfTroy-Ariz
1850 United Eastern.
1000 'fU S L&Z (ap)
500 aUnited Verde. :.
500 'tWard M g. M
$500 West End Con
1900 White Caps NJ L.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Oats.-The oats market was nervous
and irregular, the near positions show
ing heaviness while July was frmer.
The cash position in the West was
easier and it was said that purchases
were being made at outside points Of
cash oats to go to Chicago, part of
which was expected to be applied on
May delivery. Exporters were still out
of the market and crop advices were
generally favorable. Receipts were
moderate at Western points and the
distribution of oats continues quite
active. The Winnipeg market was com
paratively steady, although deliveries
on May contracts on Thursday were
quite liberal.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ne., York: close. close ago.
Corn; No: white. .ssNs .ss ..77Ts
July July .........:... .... .ssSs .sss .ssZ:: .ssT:
Rye.-Market quiet.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. so
Cash. No. 2 West. .s2-11 s2.1i $40
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'days Previous Year
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat. 100 stt.oo $3.50
Rye -four, choice. 49,. ff.85 11.S5 To76
Cornmeai. yellow. gran ABS ATS $50
sKiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Current A
t.. prices year
r.. VI easn' (cents). ago.
sugar granulated. per lb 7.45 7so
Coffee. Rio No. z. per ib. 80. ssZ 1oss
Coffee Enthusiastically market
opened extremely qu.et, at unchanged
prices, advanced a few points on COW
serlng, but failed to hold the gain when
later In the day outside long interests
offered more freely The close was
point higher on May, but generally nm
changed, to 8 points lower.
Yesterdays A year
May ................ s.i4@s.16 s.oaas.o av .o5
July ................ s249s27 s.1sGs.15
September .......... s.36683a s.23Gs.25
December ........... 851W8.52 S.356I83 36
Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was again without operations as far
as contracts were concerned, the only
feature of the day being the rendering
OF 1000 barrels for May delivery.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY.
New York. n. Y. April 90. 1913

New York, n. z, April % 19Is
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai ~.
Eighty eighth Annual Meeting Of ths
Stockholders of The New York and Har
lem Ra.road Company. for the election Of
Directors and the transaction of snch
other business as may be brought before
the meeting. will he held at the Office OF
the company. In Grand Central Terminal
IN the City of New York. on Tuesday ths
2lst day OF May 1918 "
and continue open for two hours thsraa
after. s"e'e-
The Transfer Books viii be clo.ed n, .
O'Clock r NJ. on Wednesday the Ia. a.
OF May. 1913. and re-opened on the n,orn
ing OF Wednesday. the END day Of Nav
DWIGHT w. PARDEE. secr.,.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. H;ob to1v I.,.
3l0o tAlaska-Br G NJ. 43 As ~ 44
,6o 6oo .TAmerica Min. SIS 55 IS SIS
1900 1900 .fAtlansa lHt anti ''' iu"s 7H 7H 2" 7%
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

| Cuba 6s 1918 Quebec Prov IS 1920
99Ia % 1o0Ne 81 a 96Ia
Internal Rus Gov 5l2s Swiss gen 5s Mar 1920
81 q 90 1o1 @101Ia
do external 51as '21
81 a 36
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF sTOcKHorn
EKS of CENTURY BUILDING lnain 4 "

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that q rseetine
OF the stockholders of CENTURY RULE
ING COMPANY, corporation Organized
under the laws of New York. viii be held
at the Office of George W. Alger. No. ~
Wall Street. Room no. in the Boranyh =,
Manhattan. City Of New York. on The aoss
day OF May. 1913. at goo P NJ, for tha
purpose of voting upon a proposition thar
the corporation be forthwith dissolved oS
10 take action upon resolution Of tha
directors. adopted at meeting of tha
Board of Directors. held on the 10th day
Dated, April 10. 1918
LEON MARIE.
President
DORA =. FOSTER
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars dollars
Is based last
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
= u s t e n a nc e
Cereals

Wheat-Reports from the Southwest
SAID that new winter wheat is begin
ming to head out and advices from over
the greater part of the wheat raising
sections of the country are exception
ally favorable. The crop has had prac-
tlcally no setback since the growing
season opened and there seems to be
every reason to believe that this years
yield will be large one. With the
harvesting season now rapidly ap-
preaching in the Far South the trade
feels less apprehensive over the very
small stocks of old wheat than would
be the case if the outlook was less
favorable
Just how much large yield is going
to influence the food administration
in regard to its regulations in connec-
tion with the distribution of the com
ing crop remains to be seen. In any
event it is thought that the economical
use of the new crop will be advocated,
as the needs abroad will be very great
until the wal: is over and agricultural
purusitS can be reestablished.
Corn.-The action of the corn mar
ket again displayed a feeling of uncer-
tainty regarding future price changes.
Fluctuations throughout the day were
feverish, and, though there were oc-
caslonal rallies from depressions, final
prices were not materially altered.
The weather was again ideal for both
planting the new crop and for active
growth where tn, seed is in the
ground. Rains occurred in western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska where
moisture was needed, and aside from
rather low temperatures in the North
west, IT was warmer throughout the
belt. Cash prices m the West were
lower while in the East the situation
showed no improvement. Exporters
are displaying little or no interest and
clearances for the week showed fall
ing off.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Open. High. Low. Last.
ss 10 s7% S. 10 s7a
" " W "
1H ,Ns ~ 1M
Al AZ ~ ~
j i i i
2La 2M 2 2
z z z 2
a ). "a , ="
AZ AZ ass 4A
II 72 n 72
IL 4 # 4
y y Y y
434 4{s +s4 Ala
13 13 IL 13
IS "a W 50
sH d. y. ~
az 4R ~ IL
80 40 48 48K,
2s 2s12 % 27 2s 2ss12
21 81 21 Fl
1874 1874 isL4 10
81a 9 SIa 9
rs rs rs rs
1Hs 1Ns 1b 1Na
43k 4Ia ~ AZ
9 9 9 8
"a "a "a 81
70 zs Zs y
73 73 73 70
81. sH 8" 81
We 15s W. 15s
2zs 2Ns 2za 2ze
~ 18 16 II
3N 3N 3s 35s
30 81 30 81
40 4oLa 20 40Iz
q q q q
81 SO 81 80
20 "a % IL
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Bonds

II. s. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange QuOtations)
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Orchard and Field

SFlorida. new, Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Produce Markets-Current

'Kiln dried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

wish quickly to increase their
strength, power and endurance will
find IL a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy"
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physi-
clan OF many years experience in this
country and who has been given
many honorary titles in England,
recommending advertised medicinal
products, but I have found NuNated
Iron SO potent in nervous. rundown
conditions, that I believe all should
know of il. The men and women of
today need more iron in their blood
than was the case twenty or thirty
years ago. This because OF the denim
eralized diet which now is served
daily in thousands OF homes and also
because Of the demand for greater re-
sistance necessary to offset the
greater number OF health hazards to
be met at every turn
Dr.. Z. Sauer. 4 Boston physician,
who has studied both in this country
and IN great European Medical insti-
tutions, says: 7 am a great believer
IN NuSuated IRON II people would
only take it when they feel weak or
rundown, instead Of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs,
stimulants and alcoholic beverages, /
am convinced there are thousands WIN
might readily build up their red blood
corpuscles, Increase their physical
energy and get themselves into a con-
dition to ward off the millions of dis
ease germs that are almost continual
" around US It is surprising how
many people suffer from iron defic-
iency and do not know OF it,
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, for
merly Physician Of Bellevue Hos
pitsI (oudoor Dept.), New York, and