davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05

brown, with borders and
centres in conventional pat
terms. 6x9 feet, SIS: 8.3x
l0.6 feet, S24; 9x12 feet.
S27.
It's more than likely that
to those who don't visit
Philadelphia every day or
even week. it will be news
that we have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
4 Special Sale
Girl and
w omen 5
CDcC IS
- ~ - ~
SZZ.s,C 10 SIS

; ncW \ progress. ana We
believe there etll cs IA.
range of Gro &C FOR ail Inc
come Monday and ruesdas
Sizes ana styles are NIT
able for women. oLr-
g.rl> and juniar~. Materials
include hu-ella. velour
pompom. Bolivia and ll-
ygrtCnc Velour de Ia ne and
ircrA Cloth; some with ana
same ~iIh0ut fur collar,
and cuffs. Both plain ana
fancy models.
This s 1o clearance. but
rars gnme0t If new
faS ienabIy made Water
of-I9lS-g Is. Prices are
oae-f.urth, s0l re one
half belgw rgea!ar.
powu >ta.z> >:as,. lsrA,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
Preserve Peach Pits.

The Red Cross urges special effort IN
the matter Of saving fruit pits. and nut
shells and deposltng them N the barrels
set apart for their reception, as they arc
badly needed for the soldiers abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-05
1873 DEAD IN ARMY LIST
OF 640 CASUALTIES

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants- Edgar NJ. Whitlock. New
York.
Jerome f. Moore, Independence, La.
Hobert II Murdoch, Wilkes Barre, Pa
William II. S. Schultz, St. Dayids, Pa.
Sergeants Bernard Francis Breen, Phila-
delphia.
Harold Charles Hoffmeister, Utica, n. y.
William r.. Martin, North Charlotte, n G.
Anthony r. Mccartney, Carnegie, Pa
Stanley Mckinley, Cincinnati.
Walter Myers, Middle Point, Ohio.
Corporals -Bertram Pickhardt, Hunting
burg, Ind
Raymond Buma. Whitinsville. Mass.
Lewis Francis Hall. Cleveland.
Buford L. Wix. Lafayette, Tenn.
Harry b. Mount, Olcott. u. Y.
George w. Schantz, Allentown, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Mining Stocks
In d u s strials
Cotton

The threat of legislation intended to
restrict business in cotton futures un-
settled sentiment and caused break of
approximately So per bale in the local
cotton market yesterday. Nervousness
over the shortage of coal supplies in
manufacturing centres contributed to
the decline. After the first rush Of
selling had spent itself the market ral-
he'd on trade buying. March contracts
broke to 5000, making a decline of 81
points. from Fridays closing figures
and of over a cent pound from the
high record Of last Wednesday, but
closed at Bis, net loss Of 26 points.
Owing to the storm, practically no
news was received from the South but
inc Jew reports received indicated that
the belt was suffering from severe
cold wave. Some precipitation was re-
ported IN central sections, but the trade
was lett without any news as to condi-
tlons in the Southwest. The situation
IN this respect also shut out Southern
business, and after the first big break
IN prices it was apparently a narrow
market;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Royalty Visits
The Old Lady of
lhreadneedle Street

recently the financial district in Lon
don was honored by visit of rhe King
and Queen and Princess Mary. The
royal party was taken frst through the
Bank of England and then went to the
Stock Exchange Their maiesties."
says The London Times" in describ-
ing the visit to the bank, event down
into the vaults where they saw huge
quantities Of bullion and minyed coin
In one department they saw ingots of
pure gold ready for minting, and when
the King lifted one of these he was sur
prlsed TO lind that its weight was TWEEN
ty-seVen pounds. 1t represented a value
OF tl.ioO. Boxes of minted severe gns,
each containing million pounds. were
SHOWN. and IN answer to the King. Lord
Cunliffe said that it was necessary to
keep a lew .iillions" in case of emer-
gencles. An attendant, named Wallace,
,oId the klng that he had been at the
nanK Tor forty-four years, and during
lhc iast sixteen years every sovereign
wnlch mad passed through the estab-
llshment had gone through his hands in
s.3 some form or other. The King said:
now much DO you suppose you have
handled IN this way?' and Wallace re-
P'teu' ~ "oulO De impossible to count.
your majesty, but many thousands Of
Millions In another OF the vaults the
hing and Queen saw number of safes
whlcn even the directors cannot control
s'ngiy, but only in combination, and
learned that one of them contained
"hout fl5OO00. On peng asked what
was the total value of gold coin and
bullion stored in the bank at one time,
Lord Cuniiffe said that something like
hfty millions was fairly safe esti-
mate to make at the moment"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Cotton Goods Trade

lBy The Associated Pfessl
Cotton goods markets have been
strong, with prices rising for several
days past. Print cloths, sheetings. col
advancing. The call for coarse sheet
ings has been active, large quantities
being wanted by the bag manufacture
ING trades. Converters have been buy
ing general lines of twills, sateens and
lining fabrics for delivery to the mid
die of the year. Shipments Of goods
are greatly delayed, and this is tend
ing to make payments slow in the in
stances where bills of ladng must be
attached to bills rendered.
Narrow print cloths are at the high
est prices reached thus far, sales hav-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ing been made on the basis Of 10
cents a pound. Wide sheetings are
held close and further advance is an
ticipated. Lightweight mapped cottons
and fall dress ginghams are being or
dered in excess of the mills ability to
make them. Cotton blankets are very
scarce. Jobbers are beginning to get
an increased trade from road statesmen
out in search of late business.
Prices are as follows: Print cloths,
2S-inch G4x64s, 94c; 64X60s, &c; 3Sl2
inch 64x64s, 12Ac; brown sheetings,
Southern standards, 20l2c; denims,
22Os. indigo. 32l2c; tickings, S-oz.,
35c; staple ginghams, 18c; prints, 13c;
dress ginghams, 1Sl2@ l2c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
> IL s t e N nee
Cereals

Wheat The situation remains nm
changed, the principal factor Of in in
terest being proposal by the Food
nlstration to increase the allot-
ment OF wheat for export. 1t was said
however, that shipments will be con-
incd to domestic savings and that
home requirements Will not be ieopar
dlzed. The big blizzard over the West
was looked upon in favorable light
as heavy SHOWS had fallen over a large
part OF the West and the drouth in
the Southwest has been at least par
TALLY relieved.
Corn.-Thc whole grain industry of
the country was badly crippled on Sat
urday by the big blizzard in the West.
1t was apparent that the movement of
corn will be badly hampered for few
days at least, and in consequence prices
were firm, closing with net gains of
1sc to Ac. Wires with the Western
markets were practically out of COM
mission and very little news filtered
through. 1t was taken for granted,
however, that efforts being made bv
the government to facilitate the msr-
keting Of low grade corn have been
largely frustrated by the severe
storms.
The reports from the country re-
Gently have indicated more WILLINGNESS
on the part of the shippers to make
sales if they can procure cars, but so
far this has not been the case in more
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Union Oil 1917 Net
Profits $7,65O,OOO
Company Allows $1,25O,O00
for War Income and
Excess Taxes

The Union Oil Company OF California
reports for the calendar year Of 1917
net profits of s7,65o,OOo, after deduc-
tons for depreciation, taxes and other
charges, compared with S7.22O,000 in
1916. The income account shows a pro-
vision of $3.50 600 for war income and
excess profits taxes.
Production OF crude oil by the COM
pany and it's subsidiaries approximatcd
7.15O, 600 barrels in 1917. an increase Of
475.000 barrels over thc preceding year.
Sales for the year approximate S33,-
S50,000 an increase of % per cent
The quantity of crude oil in storage
owned by the company at the end Of
the year was about 1O,500,oO0 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Stocks
tBy Tho Associated Press

tBy Tho Associated Pressl
The lower range of prices to which
stocks fell was generally ascribed by
uneasiness arising from the proposed
control of corporate financing by the
government.
There were other causes, however,
including persistent reports of down
ward readjustment of steel and iron
schedules by the authorities at Wash
ington. United States Steel was unt
loaded in large blocks at an extreme
recession of 2 points, while other is
sues of that group reacted to A
points.
Equipments, coppers, motors. oils
and such specialties as Industrial
Alcohol. American Can and American
Sugar also yielded l to almost points
on moderate pressure while Union
Pacific and Reading featured the rails
at losses of l to Il points.
Shippings stood out by reason of
their strength, Marine preferred ris-
ing 4 points, the greater part of which
was retained. Losses in industrlals
were slightly reduced at the active
close.
Mercantile Marine 6s and Distillers'
5s were the strong features of the
narrow bond market. Liberty 8 rs sold
at $50 to 9S.5S, first As at 9792 to
$3.50 and second 4s at $500 to 1854.
United States As cold issues) rose a
per cent on call during the week
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Metals

Steel companies have been notified
ny the government that practically the
'ul! capacity OF steel bar mills
equipped to roll sizes required in the
manufacture of projcctles will be
needed during the first half of this
year Fhls means 100000 tons of
steel bars will be called for before
July !. About half of this tonnage
has been allotted already for the
united States, and an equal tonnage,
therefore. will be required for the
Allies. Some heavy allotments have
been made for export since January 1.
me government is also seeking to
place orders for $4,000 tons of billcts
and TOR 10000 tons of wire for export
to the Allies. More orders for shells,
fuses and gun parts are being placed
IN the Central West. Awards of sim
llar contracts are dependent upon
manufacturers being able to obtain the
necessary shop equipment.
The seriousness of freight conpes-
ton at iron and steel producing points
IS emphasized by the December state
ment of the United States Steel Cor
poratlon, which showed that shipments
IN December fell nearly 100000 tons
below orders booked. 1t is now known
that during the holiday week the oper-
ations of the corporation dropped as
low as 60 to 20 per cent, making the
average for December a little over so
per cent. The inability Of the rail
roads to serve the mills adequately
has caused a further accumulation Of
$4,000 tons Of rolled products at the
steel plants, and 500, 900 tons are still
held at the seaboard awaiting exporta-
ton. Coke shortage is causing more
blast furnaces to blow out or to bank
Railroads are finally to be permitted
to secure needed equipment, and the
bills will be taken care Of bv the
government The total equipment re-
qured will call for 100000 to 7,OOO.-
600 tons of steel
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metal and metal products.
compared with those prevailing at the
spending time of last year, fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ANACONDA COPPER M1N1>c m

q broadway. New York, Dec. "a ,a,7
The Board OF Directors Of Tho A,ao..x.
Sopper Mining Company has declared =
,,nnn u1n,aena . or Iwo Dollars (sa.oo) per share
so ssp9n ,.. us aapltai stock OF the par value Of
o9o.G 10 noiders of such shares of record at the
lose LOS or business at II clock noon. Satur.
srd ne dividend Is payable only rnon Yhs
So,, sSv snares INTO which the Capital Stock 10
their holdings into shares Of s6o n. s.a esivo
should do SO without delay in oSSer that
'NeS may receive their dividend promptly.
a. H. MELIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
- Active Securities -
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S3.22s, 600, against $5,234 900 Friday,
S2.aO9.00 a week ago, $2,7i8,OOO a year
ago. From January to date, $42,l97,-
600, against S57.933, 900 In 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Poultry-Dressed

y, Turkeys-Dry Packed II to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked. fancy,
$3.50 34c; young hens dry picked, fancy,
33@ 34c; young hens and toms. mixed,
dry picked, fancy 33(a 34c; fair to good,
3O0 32c; poor, Pea 25c; old hens, 300
SIC; old toms, 29@ 30c; in barrels, dry
packed Western, dry picked, young
toms. toms. fancy, S2'a 3sc; young hens,
fancy, S2M 33c; young hens and toms.
mixed, fancy, 320 33c; Western, dry
picked, poor, 200 25c; Western, dry
picked, old hens, 3oM31c; old toms.
29@ 3oc; Ohio and Michigan, scalded'
young toms. fancy. @1n 32c: young
hens, fancy, 31M SIC; Ohio and Mich,
gan, scalded, old hens, 3Oc; old toms
29c; Kentucky and Tennessee. drv
picked, average best, 3oM3lc; scalded.
average best, 29c; poor, goa 25c; Texas.
choice, Sic; poor to fair, 26@ soc.
Chickens.--Fresh boxes, dry packed:
Western. milk fed, II lbs to dozen and
under, $40 35c; 1924 lbs, $50 &c.
25-29 lbs, 29M SOC; 1896 lbs. 27(d 27lsc.
37-42 lbs, 27@271sc; 43-47 lbs, 2s@
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
MEETINGS

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAcrRs
.,I OF the New York Institute for the Educa.
of e9h rec,,n 1r .ne blnd and Of three inspectors
9Th Ave and 34th St, at 4 o,ciocr ~ ths
afternoon OF Wednesday. Jan Is, 1915.
LlNZEE BLAGDEN Sec
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Metropolitan Trust Company
of the Citv of N.w yo-L

The annual meeting OF the Stockbo,de-.
or this Company for the election OF ten
Directors will be held at the once o, the
company, 60 Wall Street, at twelve o.cIocl,
noon on the sixteenth day Of Tanuarv
lyls. The stock transfer books will he
o,osea ons,5sa at p NJ January 4th. and re-
GEORGE \. HARTMANN. Secretary
New York. January 5th lqis ~eN1!.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Live Poultry
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

LIVESTOCK, ITTEdCS, TrOVISIOHS
Following yesterdays prices. Compared With
those of year ago
New York. Yesterday. year sxo.
Elv" steers. best
100 lb. ....... $9.75 @sl3.Io ss75 q $s.s5
Or y beef
sides. H. ...... IA @ 20 III % .I5Ha
100 h. .....'.i7.5o a - II.oo q 1900
city. III. ...,.'. n q .2s ~ 9 20
- prime 100 b ~ 1860 @ 1925 1900 g I4.ss
Dressed Il, mutton. mutton. ID Is g 20 4! g 'y1s'a
ilors. 100 Ib n.25 8 - 100 q lilo
IL moss. DA-
con lb ...,. .24'scD .24ss .l4IA@ .i4s4
Mess beef bbI 3l.oo q 5000 23.oo q 1880
LAID Middle
West lb. 49, 249oo q $4,000 $4,000 @ 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Industriials

Sales. Open. High. Low I.s+
$500 'H,tna Explos 7sa So 7a1
200 Gar 1t g. Pow 24 2ls 2H ass
1900 Chevrolet Mot IN 112 1o9 no
500 'Cuprite Suph. 15s 1sa ~, 1ss
500 Electric Cum. "a al = a.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no responsi.
oii'ty tor the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and nrice.
Saturday reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts were 1O.94O pack
ages Creamery. higher scorine. than
extras, per h.. SEA 52l2c; extras loo
score), 81 &c: tirsts iS3 to 81 scorc(
AZ va sic; seconds, ls3 to ST scorcl. Al
:" lIc; thirds, Ala l3c; crcamerv. nm
salted, higher than extras, 54Go "a isc:
extras, o'n' SO '2c; rsts. 49m 50
seconds. 4oe lSc: creamery, held, cx
trac, 400 We; frsts. 45i2o 46c; sec
onds, 43M 45c; thirds. 40N 42c: state
oair!' TUBS finest, 30 go sic; good to
PRIME, 47'0 SOC; common to fair 400
4a &c; l'rsts, 41M 42c; lower grades. 80
Z" 4oc' Iadies, current make, trsts. 3Sls
"a 39c; seconds, 37l.M3Sc; lover
grades, So" 3ac; packing stock, current
make, No. |, 37l@u 3Sc; No. 9, $40, 3Sc:
lower grades, 341y 36 &c.
Cheese Receipts were s34 boxes
State, W m, flats, held, colored. sne-
clals, 10. 23M 25Ac; white, specials.
"a a 25 nc; colored, average run. 24It
424%c; white, average run, 30 "a
"a 12c; fresh colored specials. 24c:
white, specials, 23 &c; colored. ayera~c
run, 23W 90 12c; white. average run. 23c.
lair to good, 22C0 % lac; lower grades.
l7a21c; twins, held, colored, specials
2412c; white, specials, 244 c; colored,
average run, 24c; white, average run,
23@+ q 24c; sing lie Daisies. 25Ac; Wis,
llne TO fancy, twins, held. colored, "a
q q "a zee; white, 23 Y "a 24c; single
Daisies, 251sc; double Daisies, 25H@
70 &c; Young Americas, held, 27l5(os
27Ac; fresh. 271aM27asc; state, skins.
twins and fats, held, specials, 19M
IS l2c; flats, fresh, specials, 17lsM
l81ac; twins and cheddars, fresh spe-
cials, l71sM1SHc; flats, prime to
choice, 16a tic; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice, 16M17c; fair to good,
l3(A l5c; lower grades, SM12c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1915 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per doz. 67M
ooc; extra tirsts, 66c; lirsts, Csc; sec
onds and moderately frosted, $50 64c;
thirds and poorer. including more Sc
riously frozen, 30M57c; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy, As Il a Acc; frsts'
44a45c; seconds, AZ 42l90u43l2c: lower
grades. $50 42c; refrigerator, checks
from local candlng, 3oM 34c; state,
Penn. and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 72M75c; ordi-
nary to good, 65M roc; gathered whites.
ordinary to fine, 65M72c; state. Penn.
and nearby whites. pullots, 63M Soc;
Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 6dM Tic; state Penn. and near
by hennery browns, 68M71c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 62M69c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago
Peas. Scotch .... s11.oo@11.25 S87o@a.ao
Potatoes. Bermu, Dbl 4.OO@ $50 5.75@715
Apples. Dbl. ...... 4.0O@ 800 2.Oo@6.50
Grapefruit. Fla box 1000 500 3.25@4.o 90
Oranges. Fla. box 20O@ 800 2.5O@3.25
Hay and Straw
Yesterday wear 400.
r;.., 'Pcr toni tPer TONI
large bales =. s37.oo@3 $500 s2o.oo@21 90
No. l clover mxd 31.OO@34.OO 16 O06 ~ m
Rye straw. No. | 19.OO@2O.OO 13O06t. m
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13


1900 Blu C&Z vt ctfs
5000 Butte Detroit.
1900 "tCalctlonia -.
1900 |Calumet g. Jcr
800 Canada Cop.
700 tCashboy
10000 "tCSM en- (n p)
200 Coco River M.
1000 Cons Ariz SIN.
500 *Cors-Homest..
325 Cooper Wiley.
TOO Crc3son Con G.
1000 Emma Cons. =.
500 First Nat Cop.
1900 "fFortunn Cons
075 "Gibson Copper
1900 +Clohc Dom C..
400 'GrcrnmOnster.
$40 Hccln Mining.
500 *tlnt Mines
2500 - Verde Ca p).
900 'J-Prescott Cop
1000 JosviH-K Ga p) .
1900 tJumbo Ext.
1000 Kirk PGM Ltd.
1000 Louisiana Con.
300 Magma Copper.
500 Mason Valley =.
5000 Monster Chief.
1000 "tMothcr Lode.
1000 'tNntl Leasing.
$500 *tNntl Y & l..
2700 tNev Ophir NJ.
500 'New Cornclia
1900 SNicklas Min. ..
h5O nixon Nevada.
1900 'fPolc Star Cop
1900 iPortld Cons G.
2"OO -fProvin NJ Co.
200 RAY Hero M
d65 Silv X c Of Ut
1900 'tSilvcr Pick
100 Stand Silv-Ld.
1900 fSucccss Mng
200 Tonopah Exten.
1900 Tri-Bullion
300 Unity G. M Co.
1900 stUtica Mines.
500 VIII Caps M Co.
200 fWh G Ext (p)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Open. High. Low. Last.
Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. Hiuh. low Inst
1000 Vt Am Oil . 10 10 10 10
] 400 *fAm Vent Oil. 9 8 9
1oo0 -Barnctt O & G In Tx h
1000 u Bos-Wyo Oil. 25 rs Is 25
400 sCosden 4 Co.. 734 7A 7sa 7sa
1880 sCrown Oil .. VA ~ r. 1,is n
400 Cumb 7 4 r.. I'M III t3S r
500 EEK Basin Pet 81, 6Is 6I, 6I,
1000 *Fcdcral Oil . 2sa 2a4 24s 25Z
500 Hanover o & r 61e ~ 67s 7T
5000 'Houston Oil :. 44lo 47I, az, AZ
300 'lntsrnat Pctr 1914 13lL 13E 49,
$500 "Island O & Tr 2ia 2ss 2T 2l]
2S00 kcnova @ (a ~ n n i, =,
5000 Metro Pctro az - u -
5000 %tMidwcst Oil. .112 112 1O8 10o
1000 do pf .. VA ~ VA .
$50 midwest Ref. 1O9 1O9 1O6 1O8 y"
1900 IN Y-Okla OH. sa sa So So
1000 'fNthwcst Oil 62 62' so so
1000 Okla Pr e. Ref 2 71a 6al
$500 Sonar Oil e. {; 36 SO 33* as
400 "Penn-Ky Oil. 5A 5M 5M 5L
1900 RED Rk O&G il il IL il
3l00 Rice Oil . - "
300 'Sapulpa O& II 9la 9a5 O. qaH
400 Sequovah OS 81 If 81 +
900 "Stanton Oil . 1E w w 1ll
500 'Vict new st 3sa 3az az
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Bonds
- Commodities ~

nan moderate way. About the only
th'ng favorable to say about the situa-
tion IN regard to the weather is that
the low temperatures are favorable for
keeping the low grade corn from fur
ther deterioration
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

New York: close close ,oa
Corn. No. yellow $1.s1 sl.78 $1.1i34
May ::''' 1:5sNs ':55N]s 125||s 1:25|s .e77s
Oats. oats market was in much
the same condition as corn, owing to
the prospects of very small receipts
as result of the storm. Prices were
firmer IN the West, closing with net
gains of &c to &c. The local cash 30
s'tlon was strong on account of the en-
bargo against shipments to the East
ana on the light stock here. Quota
tions remained nominally UNCHANGED
New York: close close 49,"
c"ss, Gn,cSeo No. 3 white. .ss|s .eSHs .es94 5y
January 5,y .......... .aola 1873
May ............ .77I4 1873 .5szs
Rye.-Markct quiet.
Now vu,. Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash. No. 3 Western s1.e4 s1.oa si.53
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were.
Yes days Previous Year
pIour; Mimi. spr pat s11.oo s1.oo se.s5 sss
Ey Eye hour choice. -. 1910 1910 7.7O
E,ornmea', kiln dried -. 9.75 975 5.25
Bran loo-lb sacks 49,. 43.oo 43.oo $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

% SIC; 48-55 lbs, 30c; 60 lbs and up,
31c; corn fed, II lbs to dozen and under.
32Ml33c; 1924 lbs, 3OM32c; 1923
lbs, 28Gn28hsc; 30-36 lbs. 61zM28hc;
3742 lbs, 26M26hc; 43-47 lbs, 27M
271ac; 1855 lbs, 28M29c; go lbs and
up, 29M30c; in barrels, dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
brolers, Sd lbs to pair 40@l 45c; Penn
sylvanu, brolcrs, average, 32o1 40c;
Virginia, milk fed, broilers, 3oc; vlr-
gnia, milk fed, mixed weights, 26d
27c; Tennessee milk fed, chickens,
mixed weights, 26c; Western, dry
picked, milk fed, broilcrs, 280n30c; corn
fed, broilers, 270i CSC; milk fed, 3h lbs,
2GM27c; corn fed, 31a lbs, 25M25 NC;
milk fed, a lbs and up, 29M30c; corn
fed, lbs and up. 28Gt 28Mc; milk fed,
mixed weights, 26m27Hc; corn fed,
mixed weights, 25M26hc; Ohio and
Michigan, scaldcd, lbs and up, 27GA
Csc; mixed weights, 25M 26c; Western,
scalded, corn fed, broilcrs, 25M27c;
frycrs, 23Nd24c; mixed weights, 24l]
25c; nearby SQUAD, broilers, 2-21s lbs
to pair, 75cM$l; capons, Philadelphia,
lbs and over, each, 3Sd40c; 81 lbs,
each, 36'o BIC; small and slips, 33M35c;
dry picked, milk fed, 12 to box; West
crn, boxes, 1850 lbs and over to dozen,
dry picked. 20 hM nc; BOAT lbs, 260l
% NC; under 80 lbs, 24N25c; corn fed,
1850 lbs and over to Dozen dry picked,
2oM 30c; 30-47 lbs, 25M271ac; under 30
lbs, 23M 21c; in barrels, dry packed,
Western. Northcrly, dry picked, lbs
and over 20 1@ 0}30c; 4 u lbs, 29029Mc;
lbs, 28M29c; 3 lbs, 260n26hc; 3 lbs,
23M 24c; under 3 lbs, 22(d 23c
Ducks.-Fresh, dry packed, 12 to box,
Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy, CSC; West
ern, ID and up, fancy, 7M28c; under
d lb, fancy, 26c; in barrels, Western,
lb and up, fancy, 26M27c under lb.
fancy, 25N 26c.
Geese.-Fresh dry packed, 12 to boy,
Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy, 2Gc; West
cra. 10 lb and over, fancy, 24c; under
10 ID, fancy, 23M 24c; in barrels, Mary
land, 25c; Western, 10 lb and over,
fancy, 21c; under 10 lb, fancy, 23n 24c
Live Poultry
The majority Of receivers unloading
stock yesterday agreed to sell on the
basis of 24c for chickens, 29c for
average and 30c for heavy fowls, 18c
for old roosters, 20c for turkeys, and
26M27c for ducks and geese. One re
ceiver, however, reported sale of a
fancy car of Western at Csc for chicken
and 20c for fowls
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
moro active sha res follow
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A yeara AGO.
(Pcr TOM Per tony
Timothy. No. l.
large bales S37.OO@ $500 500 oo60o M
No. clover mxd 31.OO@ 34OO 16 ,OO6 ~ m
Rye straw. No. 19.OO@2O.OO 10000 /. OO
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Co.tonsecd Oil Futures. s.-Thc mark,

was quiet, with very few offers.
Xnstn tnrda1.', A