davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Sea Trade of Swansea

According to advance information
from the Harbor Trust the sea-borne
trade Of Swansea, Wales, during the
first seven months Of 1918 amounted to
2,A54,056 tons, contrastcd with 2,379,15O
tons during the corresponding period
of 1917. The total trade decreased
during the first seven months of 1918
as compared with the like period Of
1914 by 1,617,334 tons, imports declin-
ing by 369,lSl tons and exports by
.24S, ,l53 tons. The slight increase in
l9lS over 1917 was due almost wholly
to larger shipments of coal for im-
ports declined, as compared with the
previous year, by 8,lO7 tons. Exports
Of coal from Swansea during the seven
months ended July 81 last amounted to
,oo9'o92 tons, or 1864 tons more
than during the like period of 1917
Coal briquets increased by 1901 tons
and iron and steel by 7,947 tons.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Germany Discussing
Great Canal Extensions

According to the European press re-
ports, Germany is considering internal
waterway improvements besides plan
ming ship combines TO increase deep
sea trade while her armies are being
beaten. One proposition under consid-
Grafton IN the kaisers realm is the an
clent plan of linking Northern Ger
many's river and canal systems with
the Rhine and Elbe, and another pro
posal Is TO connect the Danube not
only with the Rhine, but with the up
per branches Of the Oder and the Elbe
rivers.
Canals which viii accommodate 1000
ton ships are proposed and the esti-
mated cost Of all the canals under con-
sideration would be between $476 .0OO.-
600 and S714,000,000 at normal ex-
change. While many of the canal pro-
jects now under discussion are old.
the war has caused advocacy of a num-
Der OF new ones. 1t is said that the
war showed new waterways to be alb
solutely needed, as mobilization para
lyzed canal and river traffic for time.
Now, according to the German press
waterway traffic has not only been
resumed, but is more extensive than
before
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Finance Economics
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephone
Mills Building, IS Wall st. Hanover 65t4
Telephone
Hanover 65t4

Stock Exchange firms it may be pos
sible for the bankers money COM
mittee in charge of the matter to
increase the money ration. Money
rates last week held around to 6h5
per cent and probably would have
gone higher had it not been for the
ready assistance of the committee in
loaning enough money on the ex-
change to meet the needs of the sit
uation. The government continues
to borrow heavily. At the close of
the week Secretary McAdoo author
lied the offer of new issue of $780,
100000 Az per cent certificates of
Indebtedness maturing in January
next, this being the sixth Of the BIZ
weekly series issued in anticipa-
ton Of the fourth Liberty Loan,
Apropos of the present money mar
ket situation, William A. Law, pres
ident of the First National Bank of
Philadelphia, says: at is always a
difficult thing to curtail credit. but
the problem in this instance is being
solved by general consent and the
common sense consideration Of the
American business men. The Fed
eral Reserve Board has taken the
leadership in this crusade, as in all
others calling for the exercise of good
Judgment, intelligent cooperation
and the careful handling of delicate
situation. The business community
may be trusted to do the right thing
in conserving credit at time when
the government is making unprece-
dented demands upon the banks. In
such a situation there are no sur
plus funds available for stock mar
ket speculation and the people are
not seeking any such accommoda-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
u. S. Now Leads
World in Trade
With Argentina
First in Export and Import Trade
With South American
Republic

The war has given the United States
the first place among nations supplying
Argentina with imported goods, and
Commercial Attache Robert S. Barrett
reports from Buenos Ayres to the De-
partment of Commerce at Washington:
an 1917 the lead of the United
States had become so firmly cstab-
lishcd that those familiar with bust
ness conditions in Argentina are con-
WINGED it will never be dislodged from
that position"
In that year the imports of Argen-
tina from the United States were
valued at S133,251 $40, compared with
$S00S0,322 for Great Britain. Brazil,
whose business with Argentina has
been steadily increasing since the be-
ginning of the war, took third place,
with supplies valued at s36,549,9S5;
Spain was fourth, with n total of $780,
$50, ,672; Italy was fifth, with total of
$25, ,421 1856, and France next, with
total of $21 21,S11,054.
In 1913, the year before the war be-
gan, the United States stood third
among countries supplying Argentina
with imports, and Great Britain was
first, leading Germany, whose exports
to Argentina exceeded in value those
of this country by $10,00O,0OO, by ap-
proXimatcly $6S ,00O.
The United States took first place
last year also in Argentina's export
trade, its purchases totalling $155,626,-
2SS in value, compared with S23,72S,409
in 1913. Great Britain, first in 1917,
was second last year, with total of
S155,217,373; France was third, with
purchases of a value of s70,029,30S,
and Italy fourth, with $27,SS3,227.
Argentina's foreign trade for 1917
totalled $S79,924,034, according to
statistics recently published by its
government. Exports amounted to
S53,914,097, and imports to $367 ,O09,-
937, leaving q trade balance of $163,-
9Q4, ,160 in its favor. How the war has
changed its trade situation is shown by
the fact that in 1913 it's exports to-
tailed $500, O,9S5,;51 and it's imports
$47S,S59,146. For the four subsequent
years its fore gn trade totals we're:
Imports, 1914, $311 AIS; 1915,
S294,795,92G; 1916, $353,3l6,O01; 1917,
$367009,937. Exports, 1914, S3S9,O21,-
914; 1915, $5G1 ,S03 ,o04; 1916, $552,994,-
539; 1917, $530,914,O97.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

Until the campaign for the sale Of
the fourth Liberty Loan, now ap-
preaching, is out of the way invest
ment bankers look for little expan-
sion in their field. Aside from fair
volume of business being done in new
note issues the general investment
market is quiet, and probably will
remain so. New financing opera
tons have ceased until after the loan
fotation. The principal development
of interest in the bond market last
week was the proposal made by Sec
retary McAdoo that new legislation
be enacted which will add to the at
tractiveness of the present Liberty
Loan bonds and will thus tend to
stabilize their prices, and so help
the sale Of the fourth loan. The pro-
posal, which is already on it's way to
becoming a law, provides that the
interest on the fourth Liberty Loan
bonds not more than $4,000 of
which are owned by any person be
made exempt from income, excess and
war profits taxes, while the income
on $45,000 of the outstanding issues
be made exempt from such taxes.
The immediate effect of the an
nouncement was spirited rise in
the second and third Liberty Loan
bonds. Municipal bonds continue to
languish, and the market in such Sc
curities is much upset because of the
uncertainty over the provisions of
the new revenue bill proposing a tax
on income derived from bonds issued
by states, counties and municipali-
ties in the future. While bankers
hold that such a move would be held
unconstitutional, the mere proposal
has had an adverse effect on the
market for all municipal issues, and
no improvement is looked for until
the question is definitely settled one
way or the other.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

New machinery to check up the
amount of money being used for
stock market purposes was put into
operation last week. 1t had no eff
feet on money rates and was not ex-
pected to, although in the long run
it is not improbable that from the
facts obtained through the system of
daily reports now received from
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

January to date:
Stocks
1913. 1911
High Low. High. Low.
20 Railroads. 1895 66.12 1885 74.AO
80 Industrials 85.17 1887 e7.40 1888
80 Stocks. 1878 1890 9124 77.6S
Bonds
1918 lgi7.
High. Low High. Low.
10 Railroads. 81.83 77.52 $3.50 84.4O
10 Industrials.9 .32 87.4O $3.50 $3.50
Utlities.. 1902 $3.50 1O1.4G $3.50
25 Bonds S6.23 94.o4 95.52 1898
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended September ii we're re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

Stocks
Rail Other All
stocks. stocks. stocks.
Last w'k. $4,000 1,8s2,5oO 2,423, 400
Week bef $685. 1,483.500 1,777, 400
Year ago. 268,90o 2,1se,300 2,464,4o0
January I to date:
1915. 12,47e,eoo 81e7e,50o e4,45e 400
1917. 146Co,1O0 11S,216,2oo 132,816,3oo
1916. 2O52e,oOO 1OO,7e4,2 200 1888. 200
Bonds
Week Year
Last week. before. before.
U.sgov$3o,s7e,o 900 s21 $4,000 s8,395,ooo
Rair'ds 2,t48.000 3.115,000 2,95400o
Others. 6,e32,00O 1o,558,o00 6,279,o00
All kids 1885, 900 a4.7e5, 900 17,628,ooo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

Lack of banking funds necessary
to finance speculative operations and
indications that the present supply
of credit may be further cut in the
future in order to meet the needs of
the more essential lines of business
caused the liquidation of consider
able number Of speculative accounts
in the stock market last week. 1t
was significant in this connection
that those stocks in which there has
been the greatest speculative activ-
ity in recent months were the weak
est, while issues which have been
growing in favor with investors were
fairly stable. The so-called "pool
Stocks" a group of issues which has
been given special attention by
cliques of professional operators,
suffered severely, and many such
stocks at the close Of the week
showed losses from their recent high
levels of 20 to 35 points. The reac-
ton was accomplished on COM
paratively small turnover, indicating
that the market was suffering rather
from a lack of buying support than
from the pressure Of selling. The
fact Of the matter is that speculative
buying is being discouraged by Wall
Street houses. They are unable to
obtain the necessary banking credit
under present money market condi-
tons, and SO have been compelled to
demand larger margins on standing
accounts and to turn away new busi-
ness. The war news is CT such a
character that were it not for the
action of the bankers in refusing to
permit an expansion in the loan ac-
count it is probable that we would
now be witnessing an ecstatic specu-
lation in stocks.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16

unlisted. fSell cents Per shArA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Wealth Markets and Commerce

s33,4ooooo
Lnterborough Rapid Transit Company
Interest," ::: : :: ] ~: ': '"
Convertible the option r, % % s1 Bonds :: @ sS:" % & S% ':: & s:r' Fir" an" '''
'' % =: & %. : +: :;: ] ': ':@''' '''
,.,. :;s s:Ss: f es"%::%" s""% % II" %s
President Company to
for r,e saeoeo %
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under pn the % sgn' % 8~%@ z1s7 s The n@r % sr@ rs"x a and and
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fr% %@ %%sa%Ss%% & ~" % the ] "~ %s" " " anticipated during @ tn" dense " currents SHIT
% ] ' rapid @ y,~ % " @ ~ s % % ~s % % Corporate % ] ~~ out &
don
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LEE "'dd'Ns0N CO. tux sr,.ur -. x'ssH xvxcu71
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
SHADY

Shady, March 14.-Mr. and Mrs. O..
L. Gaskin went to Belleview Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson.
Mr.. o. B. Howse of Ocala was a
business caller here Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coin of Orange
Avenue were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. GoIdie Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Redding visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blair in Ocala
Sunday.
Mrs. Terry and Master T. D. Smith
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Horne
at Horne's still Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. w. Douglas returned from
Jacksonville Monday. Mr.. Douglas
enjoyed his stay in the metropolis
and was delighted with the fair.
That little tin oliver" from Pedro
accompanied by Ed. Proctor, is a fire.
quent visitor in Shady, (some people
don't realize that the war is going
on.)
s Master George Leak was in Shady
last Sunday driving that nifty little
Ford car which is real comfort af-
ter five and half days of blowing.
George and some of the other boys
around here had to quit school because
of help being hard to get and the
small fortune it takes to keep hired
help; but they are planning to put in
full time at summer school and
make up the time lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and children
and Mrs. Robinson of Muclan motored
over Sunday afternoon to call on
friends
J. NJ. Douglas of Weirsdale, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Cholera is taking lot of hogs here
abouts, it seems awful to see great
fine hogs with this disease and so
many die-no remedy for them.
Sunday is the regular. preaching
day and 2:30 p. m, is the hour. All
come who can. Easter Sunday will
soon be here, perhaps there will be
some special services-be on time
Sunday.
4 There is streak of superstition in
everybody. Most people think there
viii be no more killing frosts, but we
have not heard any whippoorwills
yet.
Mr.. John Jirash is planting a a
crop of Navy beans,
We believe everybody is "Hooveriz-
ing" every way possible, but perhaps,
not altogether from feeling of pa
triotism.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Bull are plant
ing cotton this week. Others are
planting corn. Truck is looking fine
since the good rains we have had and
every thing is moving rnerrily on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, Mar. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. H. Burket of Claysburg, Pa, accom-
panied by their two sons wives and
children are pleasantly located in the
McIver summer home, 'Idlewild," for
several months. They are perfectly
charmed with the lake. Just now the
bathing and fishing being particularly
fine for so early in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Chicago, former residents of Lake
Weir gave their host of friends her
an agreeable surprise by stepping off
the train Monday at noon, and were
seized by Mrs. H. w. Henry and tax
en- to her hospitable home to spend a
few days with old friends and neigh
bors before resuming their homeward
trip north.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rose are now
occupying their little bungalow tina,
has just been completed on the lake
front near the sand works. Mr.. Rose
is manager and one of the members
OF the sand company, who are build
ing up fine business all over the
state and especially with the govern
ment contracts. They are filling as
rapidly as they can get cars for ship
ment
The worst move the merchants of
Ocala have made to kill their country
uptown station closed on the Atlantic
Coast Line. Now, we who do not own
an automobile are obliged to count the
cost of trip to Ocala with hack hire
to and from the station, or mail or
der to Jacksonville or Chicago. We
want to patronize our home town but
cannot sacrifice so much time and
money to help the railroad In doing
so.
A very enthusiastic patriotic meet
ing was held last Thursday night at
the church in the interest of the Thrift
Stamp. DR.. F. P. Herr surprised the
audience with. thrilling speech, every
word was to the point and was loud
ly applauded. Followed by Rev. Dit
man and Prof. Miller who were at
their very best, and also received
loud applause and an invitation was
made for all to come prepared next
Thursday night when there will be
another meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

Friends of Miss Elizabeth Rhodes
of Louisville, Ga, who has spent the
winter in Ocala with Mrs. W. A. Bar
rett, will be interested to hear that
she has accepted splendid position
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
Smileage Drive

The smileage drive begins in 0cala
Saturday, under Mrs. E. A. Osborne's
direction. The books will be sold at
Franks and Rheinauer's.
What is smileage book?
A smileage book is book contain
ing coupons emitting the holder to
admission and seat tickets at liberty
theaters, liberty tents, and auditor
iums under the management of the
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
tiles in national army cantonments
and national guard camps.
What do smileage books cost?
Smileage books are of two kinds:
The first costs 81; the second, So.
How many tickets does each book
contain?
The 81 smileage book contains 20
coupons; the SIS book contains 100
coupons.
Where are they good?
In all liberty entertainments in all
national army environments and ma
tional guard camps under the mana
cement of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities.
Are the books to be inscribed by
name to soldiers?
There is space for inscription to
soldiers by name, but this is not nee
esSary.
Are they transferable?
Yes, TO soldiers in uniform?
Are smileage books available for
use of ciyilians2
Civilians are allowed in these en-
tertainments only when accompanied
by a soldier friend with smileage
coupons.
How can / get these smileage books
to the soldiers?
Send them by mail. Let the next
letter you send to any camp contain a
SIS Or 81 book; think of the laughter
in those coupons. And, of course, if
you have boy, son, brother, sweet
heart or husband of your own in
camp, you will see that he gets one.
Under what authority is the smile
age campaign conducted?
The authority for this campaign is
that of the United States govern
ment.
Who supervises the handling of the
finances?
The accounts are audited by men
from the war Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or TwO-Seven
Flight

Flight
Like the fight of a bird
Across the sky,
In the light of the dawn
When the shadows fly,
Is the hope of my heart, --
As it rises high
And scars on white wings
That are stronger than /.
Like the presence of joy
Is the peace of night,
When the world lies hushed
In the still starlight,
Is the hope of my heart,
As on wings of white
1t sings as the bird
With it's home in sight.
Clara Savage,
in Good Housekeeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
Married in Jacksonville

A romance which is intimately con-
nected with the presence of the
Johnny Jones Shows in Orlando, cul-
minated in the wedding on March 7th
of Mr.. William E. Smith of Hatties-
burg, Miss, who is prominently con-
nected with this show, and Miss Gus
sic Jennings, who has made Orlando
her home for the past four years.
The young couple met, fell in love
and sealed their love vows at the
courthouse in Jacksonville, Judge
Phillips performing the ceremony, in
the presence of relatives and friends
of both contracting parties. Johnny
Jones gave a supper at the Mason
hotel at which they all had lovely
evening together. The happy young
couple left Sunday night for Charles
ton, S. c., and from there they will
visit with Mr.. Smiths relatives in
Washington, D. c., and also will visit
Canada in June and July. Miss Jen-
nings has many friends in and near
Ocala who will be interested in her
welfare and join the Star in wishing
she and her husband every happiness.
Mrs. Grace Burkhalter has gone to
Crystal River to spend the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Mary Harriet Livingston has
returned home from a six months
visit to friends and relatives in differ
ent points in Georgia and South Car
Dina.
Mrs. F. E. McC1ane is in the city
for few days visit before going to
st. Petersburg to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Adcock. She
has just returned from Fort Moultrie,
S. c., where Dr. McClane is located
with the army. During the past few
months Mrs. McClane has been visit
ing relatives in Oklahoma and Illinois.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Rhodes
of Louisville, Ga, who has spent the
winter in Ocala with Mrs. W. A. Bar
rett, will be interested to hear that
she has accepted a splendid position
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
ARE YOUR BUYING THRIFT
STAMPS EVERY DAY?

If you buy 25 cent THRIFT
STAMPS at the rate of only one a
day, and exchange each book of six
teen with a few cents added) for a
certificate worth S. in 1923, you are
saving money at the rate of $40 per
month.
Good investment isn't it? And a
patriotic habit besides-for every
single THRIFT STAMP is a little
added momentum behind the one
great desire-to shorten this war.
Thrift Stamps are for sale at the
o. K. Grocery, the postofice and many
other business houses.
(This advertisement paid for and
donated by the o. K. Teapot Groe-
ery.l 26-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15
Silver Tea Next Monday

The regular monthly silver tea
given by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held Monday aft
ernoon from $3.50 o'clock until 6
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Mcdowell on Fort King avenue. All
friends of the congregation are cor
daily invited. 15-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

IN Jacksonville and is making her
home with Mrs. Barrett's sister, Mrs.
Jack Briggs, formerly Mrs. Turner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-15

We make speciality of complicated
troubles in all makes Of automobiles.
Williams & Fox. Auto Service Sta
ton, Camp Heights. 1-6t
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington. ID. C.
October IL. i91S--Sealed proposals will Be
opened in this office at D. m. NOvembeE
4. 1918. for the extension and remodeling
OF the Annex to the Butler Building. at
Washington, ID. c. Drawings and SPECIFIC
cations may be obtained from the custo-
dian at the Butler Building or at this Of.
nee. In the discretiOn/of the Supervising
Architect JAS. A. wETMORE. Acting
Supervising Architect. l2.1415.16.IT.lS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. October II. 1sIS.-SeaIed
at the Department until . o'clock D.
m. Tuesday, November S. 1918, and then
opened. for furnishing and installation %
track scales complete at st. EliZabeth'n
Hospital. Washington. ID. c. in accordance
with specifications. copies N,Of which may
be obtained upon application 10 the Chief
Clerk Of the Department. s G. HOPKINS
Assistant Secretary. l3.14.1ef
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia, October 10. 1918 --Seal-
ei proposals will be received at this Office
Room 5ll, district suiiding' until : o'cI9eS
e. m. OCTOBER 81, 1918. for furnishing
and delivering 500 racks. press, Elm. dOu-
BILE rack. S2-inch square, for u.s. in hydr4u-
lie garbage press Specifications, forms %
the Purchasing OuicC-, u. G, Eooin 3so.
District Bu.ldinE. LOUIS BEcWN!-CW.
DINER, Commissioners. Z. = l1.fz.Ia
OFFICE OF THE CONFUSION ETIS. %. ..
Washington, L. c. oct. .. 1875 IS. oled
proposals will b. received At this eff e
rooT. I'll, until = o'c!uth J. III. ut q.
1q,9 for furnishing an delivering forage.
flour ppF meal during tho remaining Pgr-
tioD o. .ise CuTrcat hsval year. ending Jutse
10 1919 Forms Of proposal and spe:,iics-
the Purchasing Cf.iseT, y, 9 rem ~:
district bios. LOUIS BEoNNt-ON, soIlsf
C. ID. KNIGHT, W. GWNNE GARDiS ER.
Commissioners, ID. G f-lA
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $3.50

A@ 80 -
Will get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adYer-
tiSed call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
al.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
wANTED-ROoMs AND u0,aD.

WANTED-One room, nicely
furnished, in N. w. section,
with or without board. Phone
Capt. Miller, Main 257C, branch
2O92. lis