davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19
new GRADEST0
TIGHTEN WHEAT
GR0WER'SL0AD
Many Tight and Rigid Restric.
tons to BE Smo0thed Out
After July Is ....

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 49,
Changes in wheat grades to become
effective July Is will smooth out so
called tight or rigid restrictions az
Viewed by the grain trade and farm
ers in general, r. G., Miller, federal
grain supervisor in Minneapolis un
der the United States department OF
agriculture, said today.
THE POINTS which will be especially
welcome to the producers; he said
are the more liberal allowance OF
grain other than wheat and of other
inseparable foreign matter which is
permitted in the high grades; also, the
test weight OF 50 pounds for No. /
spring wheat, in place of the SO
bounds as required under the present
standards.
Dockage Rules Changed.
Another point which the producer
should especially appreciate is that
lockage will be expressed only in
whole percentum instead of whole or
half percentum as formerly. The per-
centages of wheats of other classes
permissible in the higher grades of
spring wheat have been considerably
increased.
Under the new standards, spring
wheat will not be graded below No.
} where wheats OF other classes are
present in it but will be tgiven a mum
,rical grade accordingf to it's quality
Ind be graded as mixed wheat, where
more than 10 per cent Of wheat or
wheats Of other classes is present"
New Wheat Grades. ..,, -
The table of new grades, made pub
10 @ 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19
1T CAN'T BE DONE

Give until it hurts" has been the slogan in
past campaigns.
1t can't be done.
There was time, here in North Dakota as in
other states where actual giving hurt.
1t hurst most of US to give to our civic clubs
and to our few charities, even to our churches.
We complained about the burdens that were
thrust upon US by our duties to society.
We walled abouto club dues, and because we
had to kick in occasionally for some booster pro-
We protested our taxes-they were always too
high:
We howled every time we let loose of dollar
that didn't have our return card on 1t.
In those good old days. giving did hurt.
But that isn't true today
We have acquired the habit of cheerful giving.
The more we give the better we like it.
II there is anything that hurts it is our in
ability to give more. And every time we do give
we find, through some miraculous dispensation
that we have just trifle more to give the next
time. 49,.
Of course, Uncle Sam hasn't asked us to give
anything. The money we have loaned him is
mighty we'll invested. The interest rate is good
and the security is the best on earth. .
j., When we buy Liberty bonds or War Savings
Stamps or certificates of indebtedness with Uncle
Sans faith and credit back Of them, we're simply
giving to ourselves and nsurng our future. Most
of probably all of us who have bought $50
formerly frittered away on nothing in particular.
We're not giving this money to Uncle Sam. He
is giving it to US by encouraging us to save it and
by making it easy for us to save.
This war is making different people Of us; a
better people and more thrifty people. We will
find, when the war is over, that that only thing
that hurts is useless, harmful, foolish squander-
ing Of money. Well have retained the capacity
Tor painless giving, and it will be splendid thing
for all Of us. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

the western Canada fuel shortage was
made by the Manitoba government to
the federal government and the Sas.
ketchewan authorities few months
ago.
It. was mutually decided after confer
ences to undertake development work
involving 100000 at the outset The
Canadian government agreed to pro-
vide 100000 Of the capital and each
of the provinces 100000. 1t is ex.
pected the matter viii be settled this
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19
CLEANUP WEEK

Spring is the best time in which to clean up
This is spring.
Therefore, clean up.
Paint up
WhiteWaSh.
! Clear away rubbish.
Haul off tin cans and broken glass.
Mend fence or window.
Fix a leaky roof, or broken hinge.
Clean up the backyard.
Clean up the vacant lot. r.
Clean the street, alleys and sidewalks.
~ Your home will be better to look upon, and
healthier to live in.
So will the neighborhood in which you dwell
and the whole city. ~."@ y
Take tip from the good housewife.
She goes from cellar to attic with broom and
mop and dusting rag.
gardens.
America needs gardens. ..".
Filth and disease lurk in rubbish-strewn back
yards and vacant lots.
The house will last longer if painted this
spring. &c.,. ...--~ ...... ...
The fence will wear better for a coat of white
wash. ....
Both will look better.
If every man, aided and abetted by every
woman and child, were to start out the first day
Of cleanup week and clean up first around their
homes, and would insist upon the city officials
doing their share, why fellow citizens, this city of
ours would be so far ahead of fairyand's Spot
less Town" that there'd be no comparson
Get out the rake and shovel, the paint brush
and wheelbarrow.
Monday is the first day of cleanup week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS30 PERCENT
IN CLASS ONE
More Than $4,000 Out of 81, 496
Registrars Classed in
First Division

Out of a total of 81, 1876 registrants,
North Dakota has fully 80 per cent, or
more than $4,000 men in Class /, a
able just issued by Adjutant General
Eraser shows. The result is rather
surprising and is decidedly gratifying
Rough guesses as to the aggregate
lad placed the total much lower.
General Fraser's classification is as
'OllOWs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Quinine that Does Not Affect Head.
Because of it's tonic an. laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
''Bromo Quinine" E w. GROVES
signature is on box. soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19
BURNING FARM HOUSE
.. cSTARTS. PRAIRIE FIRE

Ryder N. d., April ,19..--The Melvin
Jensen house on the Pauhu farm. sew.
en- miles northeast of town burned to
the ground. Neighbors helped to save
their furniture. Sparks: set fire to the
grass and burned over two miles be-
fore it was checked, the high wind car
rying the flames across the roads.
Some hay stacks were burned. Mr..
Jensen estimates his loss at about
$500. ~, '"N", ... ~.
April showers wash and clean old
1 Mother Earth Of; Winter s germs and
impurities. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for your
stomach, bowels, blood -, purifies,
cleans you through and through, a
thorough SDring remedy, 35c. Tea or
Tablets. BresloW's. t;..:'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Boy, page the spotlight for one A. c.. Townley
he has been out Of the calcium glare for full
week now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

North Dakota was the second state in the
Ninth district over the top, and it hasn't yet fin
shed going over. And this is the state whose
farmers, their friends would have US believe are
bankrupt. North Dakota farmers are not bank
rupt in money nor are they bankrupt in patriotism
and loyalty, however much some Of our denla-
gogues would like for political reasons to so rep
resent them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Teddy Roosevelt has no designs on the pres-
dents office, which should enable President Wood
row and Son-in-Law McAdoo to sleep better O.
nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Frazier, Totten ct al seem to have found a
Tartar in Co.. McVey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Help for general kitchen
work Apply to Grand Pacific hotel.
:; 4-19-3
FOR RENT-Two large and 2 small
modern rooms. Call 404 9TH street
or Phone 512k. =, 4 ~ lWk
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone S31K. 4 10 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Durum Wheat must be one pound
4 bushel heavier for the same grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

Total ........ 81, 49j lS,469
Averave ercentage per county in
ylasSl, 30 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-19

give until it hurts" has been the slogan il
past campaigns.
II can't he done ri
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Jugo-Slav Bishop
Active in Politics

WASHINGTON, Nov. t3.-One Of the
most picturesque characters in Jugo-
Slavic life is DR.. Anthony Jegiitch
Bishop of Ljubljana. Born in 1850 in q
village Of Carniola, he studied in
Vienna and graduated from the Uni
versity Of Vienna as a doctor of theo-
iogy. HeA was appointed professor of
theology at the Serajevo Seminary
and in quick succession he became
canon and then bishop, remaining in
scrajevo, where he had plenty of op.
portuni1y to get acquainted with Bos.
nian conditions. In 1900 he was an.
pointed prince-bishop of Ljubljana
{Laibach).
About the time of his elevation the
reign of terror of Germanization had
already begun in Slovena. Owing to
his position, it seemed strange for DR.
Jeglitch to participate In party politics.
Nevertheless, he did SO, and was very
active in the affairs of the largest Slo-
vene party. Because Of the agility and
temperament with which he guard led
the interests Of his party, DR.. Jeglitch
made bitter enemies among his own
people belonging to other parties. But
when the war broke out this feeling
vanished.
AS a Slovene Dr. Jeglitch had always
felt that the three branches of the
Jugo-Slav people, Croats, Serbs and
S ovenes, really form one ,ndivisible
nation. Since the beginning of the war
he has become leader of prominence
among all the Jugo-Savs. honored by
every one, including his enemies Of yes.
terday
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FTRNITURE
TyPENRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible Z rnnnths. ST. Visible. Z nonths s1x
Initial paymen, sppts n purchased
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Co. INC
80 Broadway. al W>ftl ST Tel sAAA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
HELr WANTED MALE

BOYS IN NEWSPAPER FILE ROOM OF LARGE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY; SALARY 81. EkANh
PRESBREY COMPANY. 456 FOURTH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
STORAGE NOTICES
STORAGE NOTICES

THE T. j. O'RElLLY STORAGE WARE
HOUSE co. formerly O'Reilly Brothers, 25s
70 Se4 St Nicholas Ave: To Miss x.
Miss G.: Barton. A. D. Brink, Harry A.
Burke. Felix Fl. Cartier Mrs. w Comfort.
a A. Cone Mrs. l.. NJ. Coughln. Guy ".
Galg'n' MISS NJ G. Dickinson, w. p. Dun
Mayme Gehrue, NJ. Goldberg. Mrs. Nellie
Haire, MIR and or Mrs. John B., and or
Edith May Hasklns, c. e. Hof, Rose
Howely. Geo. II. kruse. Mrs. j. LOTUS,
Stephen Mlaco A. P Morris. Miss ELI. c.
Murphy. Mrs Louise W o'Neill, Cowper
thwait Furniture Co. account of Mrs. Louise
W. ONeill: MIR. and or Mrs NJ Oppenheim.
Henry +. Persons. Thos. C. Riley. Mrs. II.
Rinker. Lot No. l. L. Rothschild. Cowper-
Salwen. Gussie Sandowitz. Felix Sello,
Thomas Tourney, Mrs. Sol Ullman, Univer-
sity Garage Lot No. l. A. E. Hartcorn.
account University Garage LOT No l. Mrs.
;., Ethel uTwick' Eva Westhered, Mrs. c. VII
kins. Miss l.. zipfel. NJ. Hyland. Cowper-
thwait Son. account NJ. Hyland, Guardian
Personal Loan Account OF NJ Hyland; Mr.
and or Mrs. Walter c. Felter. H Butt Fur
niture Co, account Mr.. and or Mrs. Walter
c. Felter: You and each OF you arg hereby
notified that the time for the paymen, OF
this firms lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired after due notice
thereof had been given you. this firm will
cause such property to wit Household
Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise
stored by you in their warehouses and Sill.
yer Vaults cor in which you claim an Inter
est. to be sold at public auction. according
10 the statute In such cases made and pro.
vded. at their warehous es. 35S to 2SA St
Nicholas Ave, Borough OF Manhattan. City
Of New York. ON Tuesday morning Decem.
Der Sd. 1918. at 1920 o'clock. by Daniel r.
Kennedy. AuctiOneer.
THE I. j. O'RElLLy STORAGE WARE.
HOUSE COMPANY.
New York. November 18TH 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

NURSE. Nofwes;an. hospital trained for children
or convaesccnt highly recomnendetl CITY or
country. Miss Shaughncssy's Agency SEQ 9th are.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
PUBLIC NOTICES

STAFF s;Tg !, OF Tr,sHD NEW TonN; OFFICE OF
WORKS.
Albany. November c, 1919
NOTICE or CLOSING or STATE
Unless sooner closed by ice. the Erie.
Oswcgo, Cayuga and Seneca, and Blaci3'
River Canals will be officially closed r.
navigation for the season at II o'clor,r
midnight OF Monday. November 25. 19fe-
and the Champlain Canal at IL o'clock
midnight Of Saturday, November 80 1915
TO the end that tho canals may be ire
OF all boats by the time fixed for oflcial
closing, the Issuing of clearances for
through traffic viii Close at the various
canal twmnals as follows:
on the Erie Canal. the OsweEo Canal
the Cayuga ana Seneca Canal. and tbs
Slack River Canal, at II o'clock midnlght
OF November 20, 1913; ana on the Cna1n
plain Canal at IL O'clock midnight ~
November 81, 1918 For boats hound Far
Intermediate points on the Erie Canal fhe
point OF destination will govern tho last
day OF issuing clearances
While the time OF the Official closing ot
the canals has been fixed at midn!eht OF
November rs. 1918. the locks viii he
operated after that date for the passage ot
auch boats as may desire TO risk ice and
weather conditions. The work Of renov-
Ing aids 10 navigation. such as channel
lights and buoys, will be begun on Noyem- l.
Der 26. 1918. In order that such equipment
may be removed from the waterway be-
fore ice conditions prevail. No boats Will
be permitted TO bs- stored in the lock
chambers during the winter season
". ". WOTHERSPOON,
Supt. OF Public Works
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
ENGAGEMENTS

HART-CHIsHoLM-Mrs. John A,.-.-,
Chisholm. of SS6 West 18th st. nnes.as SAnat
the engagement of her daughter ''ssa0i Es'
Elizabeth. to CAPTAIN Montgomery in.s, .,a,,
Hart. Hart o5dnanss Department, U. S. A,mv Sn'
Hart is q graduate of Harvard. teSs eSsssasi
member of the Harvard and Civ Civ, ~, ! !
The wedding will take place nece,nh... .'s's
STONE-STEwART- Mr.. and Mr j,
Stewart. Of So4 West 92d St, New va sse
City. announce the engacement -, y, ses
daughter. Msude W. 10 Lieuteusrtt y ue'
z. Stone. Of Cleveland. Cleveland ,ossA r.sses
please copy. 'Npe''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
asD ID LIN

for San JUN q hayagutz r. r., la 0usyra
r. Pto. CAoelo. Curacao & Msrscslho.
'of SsilinGe. Passenger & Freight Ratcs Appc -
BLISS. DALLETT co. GEN L MGES..
Telephone $40 Hanover a. wall ltrrsl
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

BOY wanted TO run errands: ambitious; $l2 TO
start. with chance 10, advancement. Call Heole
Tool S; Supply Co. 81 Walker St. n. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

q . Ut 10" p u ~ 81 2. H. 50. .lB
Loo6l Official Forecast.--Fair to-day and to-
morrow: warmer tomorrow: moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
BIRTHS

BERD0N-Mr and Mrs. David snnoo,..
the birth of son on November II =. ne
Boyce's Sanitar'um. - W
PERRIS-0n November 10, 1918. NJ rvi..
IN Hospital, daughter TO Mr.. and ds' w
Silas A. Perris. Shanghai (Chinal nsnas nss
please copy. '-f7''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA cyclonic disturbance
sns more shsn ordinary severity has reached the
fometer reading Of 2s 90 inches and the barometer
. siso is law generally over the northern plains
ststes s. the Rocky Mountain region and westward
moderately high. '~''i' i
General rains have set In over Washington Ore
tsau region. Rain also has set in over Eastoro
lex uozay snd Oklahoma East Of tho Mississippi no
Rain, Is indicated during the ne1t forty eight
hours In the east Gulf states. Western Tennessee
Washington forecast district the weather viii con-
einue fair but Il that the presen, spell OF
srs sms snad Ssaher IN Eastern districts wi an
IN, The temperature win rise slowly in Atlantic
coa5, nlstTlo'o M som@row ana Saturday Storm
Point Reyers northward.
York Eastern ponnsyvania New jersey and psIs
Ware--fair to-day and tomorrow; warmer TO-
os' WestSrn pennsylvania. Western New York and
cloudy. '~' w
Local official Record.--The following Official rec
ora ron the Weather bureau shows temperatures
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. 1917 1918. 1917.
- !: E E: :::: ( ( :: g E ::: s s5
la m. ..:.. as t0li ,. N. N. ..... ..... - -
. Highest Temperature yesvcroay 81 desrees "a.
"a: sverago same date for last year, 4s; average
came daee for thirty three years. 45.
Humidity
e. m,...e5 p. MAO S p M. 80
Barometer Re.dInu.
g. m. 2s-sS p. m. 1880 p. H.. 1e
looai of'oIs, Forscast--Fair to-day and to-
morrow: warmer tomorrow: moderate south Winds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Curb Market

NoteyThe Tribune assumes no rssponss'
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and pStces
Thursday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Classified Advertising Columns
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. ~.
and IN Aemoriam Notices ma.
seiephoned TO The Tribs,e an,
up 10 midnight sor insert,op =, s
rexs days paper. Juxt call
Beekman 5000
and senc the notice ss you wi,n "a.
ssrted Bill Tor sare will be man,.
you iatey The notice will res..a -
leo GOO readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

GrMsM. BROTHERS
EFosdway and $50 esrsss
REQUIRE
SAIEsWoMEN FOR
roYs roHs srE1rEowExR sr14ToWraxY
BOOKS LEATHER GOODS
G4nES,. - ES HAANDK@ERCHIEFs AN d @
RIBBONS SPORTING GOODS
YELLING MEMS FURNISHINGS
HOSIERY TOILET ARTICLES
NOTIONS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A1sH1SS A1a sSopIaNg pEpxsr,3E.SrH 3E rHoUsEFUR-
ALL SECTIONS OF CHINA AND
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.
AsI hEIAhag5 sESToSs Sov OF Srp9R7,Ey pYR NEw AND
--Also-
SEVERAL THOROUGHLY ExpERr-
ENCED UPHOLSTERY SALES
WOMEE FOR ALL SECTIONS OF
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. AT
T4ACTIvE POSITIONS. WITH LIB
ERAL SALARY
-Alao--
WE WISH TO ENGAGE 100 EXTRA
EALESW0MEN TO WORK TWO
THREE OR -FOUR DAYS EACH
WEEK
APPLY-Managerneot once
Firth floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

AMERICAN FLAGs-HEAvY COTTON WooI,.
enised nnish S13 feet. at 81 so per dozen: 5'7rs
fset ai $500 per dozen. net. TAYLOR FLAG
COMPANY. 254 FOURTH ave. Now York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN oRpssss pearsss;. !
H. hereby given to all persons haVfss u, ,ss ccgss
against Mark ". Maclay, late .sa,s Of s'i me -
Of New York. deceased. 20 presen, n,,,bscrss,s1' rss,s'
with vouchers thereof .,r 10 me buslnsss
at their place OF transa.i t, f.ciay. Jr. Ne Na.,' /
Wsa sSs HSs street S5 n 10 the CIV q fussss ss q
on or before the soth day 9l ssx ii ssl
' mated. New York. the s6th ds
temosr. 1915. ,.~,ay IN.
ARcHisAlp J. I.dniaistsss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
-----
SCHOUL AGENClES
PERSONAL

AFTER ThNLE WEEKS ILLNESS OF
Pnt tufn"n5M, Following an attack OF Spnn-
ish nluenzs. Mr.. Kyriakides is now al
lowed by Or. Dadaisis to receive callers at
tho Hotel Ettheriand during the after.
moons. Cfnco of Mr.. KYRIAKIDEa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Mining Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low. C,ose
22oo tAlaska,Br Met 42 aa 4a 4a
300 .tAtlanta -. 4La s 4Ns s
1899 ssSS Big FBs., ISdsf MSs9 SSp II s q d
lsssS sssS ssssi,s .4esisSonia l.. 80 y H 50
Is$ Isss S:ss;; *
ssSS seS !cesbsSy .cesbss sij NJ. 7H 7E sA 7 u
1890 1890 Cons Cons A Asis sm.. 1zS IL i}S III
$500 Cresson Con c 5ss 5Is az 5as
200 sDenbish Mines Il X "a i
6o0 Dun-Ariz Ia p) tIs ~ ~ ia
,;s$ $$ $ II; II; S:::';; s.: Sss: !
5000 SfGreat Bend 5 8 8
1000 sIHattie "a pr) 90 60 so GO
5000 stJim Butler 80 4s 4s 4s
lO0 TJumbo Extens. 10 fOIs 10 i0lh
3sss 5sss tksHsq5s tMsEIs.bsrr ! 5 sN sss =. .sN
300 e+Mother Lode. az as az
Sso0 TNixon Nevada SO 43 SO 40
800 500 enSHdssn .Rav Hsrcn1ii Mn ~ 4A sz+ ~
soo Seneca Copper. IA f4I5 t4 az
l2o0 Siv King Aris e Il = 5s
ssSS 500 Stand St.. slid :. S Z T =
isSS SsSS .Fsussss. .ssswsss Min ,s ,s e ,ss g"
* * * :T"Ssss :TSSsssA Asfsa Sin. y ~ Il j;
1900 United Eastern AZ - 4ss Az
l0eo ~ S l. & e. 6 e. s7o s7s
S3e9 "sWard NJ NJ SO 81 81 Sd
sSS $sSS s%ss. Wsss En- G. ,a9 eG9 ~ ~ ,1M IN
:,S0( sSOO tWhite Cans :. II II IS 10
zoOo White Cp tpr, aXs tN ~, Va
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
lndustrials

Sales Open. High. Low. Close.
1900 .Aetna Explos. .s7s .ss7s os3@ s3@ oS4 S34
2sOo goo ! B5-A T9b coup ssa 2s 2s 2SlH 2SH 2s
60 'Cities Ser old 298 298 297 296
400 "Columhiaville 1875 11M t1N t1H
500 Emerson Phcno 2I2 2E 2Ia 2H2
150 "Freept Tex Sui 81 34Iz 81 34l4
300 Grant Motor e. 3Is 8 3Ts
200 Intercont Rub. t2Ia 12Ia 12Ha we
45OO Keys TER com. t8 1919 IS 1924
5000 Marconi of Am 43A S 4M 43A
200 N A Pulp & Pa 8
430 'Pa Coal & C. 28 20 "a %
260 'Rec Equpmt. 11a4 f1A t1M 1874
$500 "Smith Motor T Na "a Le I4
250 "Steel Alloys. 6M 6Na 6M 63a
1900 Sub Boat vt ctfs 13 1894 f3 1895
1000 'United Motors 81 34aa 81 34sa
$500 u S Steamship s 5M s 5Is
$500 Wayne Coal. 3aa 3zs 35a 374
$500 'WrMart Aircr az 4M ass 45G
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low Close
:$$ s$s sissi:s :si;;s s; ss:,s css e. =, 4 q = 4
1900 "fEsmeralda :. 5
$500 Federal Oil :. 2Is 24 eye 2Is
200 sClenrock OIL. 334 33A o5s 331
100 sHouston Oil rs rs rs rs
900 sInternat Petro 14I$ 143s 14H 1895
sSoo goo .M!l .Island o { T.. os5s sN ,sI3 ss
5000 Metro Petro. &c. ia 1fs tt{ tM
5000 'fMidwest Oil. los 10s 1o5 1o7
Seo Seo .r;a do pr 1a "a 1N IA Wy
1900 "tNorthwest O. 50 50 50 So
1000 Okla Pro & Ref eas e94 eaa 81,
1000 f0mar Oil G 22 22 20 20
lsSS ssS :ssSalps :sssal o' . & R II * X X
2400 Sequoyah OR. 81 II Il ia
100 'Sincair Gulf. 22ls eek 22Ia 2aIs
1899 9SS .ssns .Sssnson c. Oil pjsht. ,A ,sa ~
100 sTexana o & r fe "a Il 81
GAO 'vict new STICK aTs 2ls 24 25s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

CANET, b. CHARLES.--IN PURSUANCE,
Of an order OF honorable John p Cohalan.
Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK
notice is hereby given to all persons having
County OF New York. deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the enb-
scrlber. at It's place OF transacting business.
no 10 VAN Street IN the Borough Of Man
fore the goth day of May. 1919.
Dated, New York, the 18th day OF Novern-
Der, 1919.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
WHITE & CASE. Attorneys for ''iSyecu+ ESscu.or.
IL Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN oRpEs., RpDI..,.st, II
OF the County os New YORK. S0tidis-, si.-,
hereby given 70 all persons hasins 4 y
agaiust John J. McGrsth, ia'e nrssss
County Of New York, deceased. 70 = ~
the same with vouchers theleoat theu.trs rs
Hess'i>p ness No. Is Wall Street. Borough Of os s'
haitian, in the CITY Of New Yerk' '
before the 18th day OF April nexs .. So
Dated. New York, the 2Sth oS'
ts.abcr. 1918. .--,r -onPks'
UNITED STATES Trust 49,
OF NEW YORK, Executor. IS
sTEWART q SHEARER. Attosnssss,ls:
Executor, as Wall Street.
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 30 sh.resr
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow:
Sales Open Hivh Tou, C,o..
1860 Am Srnslt & n. SO sss. s7% az
1910 Baldwin Loco. s4A 8&Ia s1M afM
1880 Int Mer N pf.. 121Is 1884, 1904 tot
2eSo Mexican Pet. t72I3 t75 1871 16a
1850 Studebaker -. 6Ss4 SO s5 e5H
z26f0 u steei.-.. es7s tooIs sssa ssM
sLIBERTY BONDS
1890 Liberty 31s. 1o1 30 1913 fot. 80 1of 80
CSC do lst 4s.. 9s.o6 90 06 saos 80 .0e
1000 do lot 4Ns foo.s6 foo.Ss 100 SO 100. SO
1850 do "a lXs. s7.e4 1880 3784 $3.50
1850 DO 50 z1zg. 1884 s3.b4 sS4e 93.4o
1000 do ftb 4Hs. Se.ts 1924 ee.iB 1924
OTHER BONDS
5000 Bkiys ~ r IL. ssas sEs4 e6aS e5sh
sPdsss insiads interest
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC

gun rises 9:A2lSun sets ........ 4:ss
Moon rises tp. my. 2:4oMoon sets "a my s:22
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
BOARDERS WANTED

AMERICAN FAMILY WISHES To BOARD GIRr,
3-5 years: mothers care, country bouss. S,isL i
heated Boz 500. Bsrgenneld. N. j.. tveiro mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwN CEHETEKi' g..
Sd S.. By aariern Tram and ty i4S~-
Lots Of small size <cr sale.
Of.cS 20 East 2sd St. \. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
Bonds
Consolidated EXCHANGE

sUnlisted. fseli cents per share