davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
AMERICAN SHIP
SINKS U-B0AT

WASHINGTON. March 27.--After
an hours battle with n German
C.boat on the morning of March /.
tho American oil tanker Pauisboro
sent the enemy beneath tho water.
damaged and in distress. the navy
department reported today
IL was the tankcr's second strug.
gle with n U.boat in six days.
In tho first encounter. n torpedo
missed the boat by 90 yards. -Four
shots Mt the submarine sent her div.
ing away.
In the second battle. n subma-
rine. about 5000 yards dead ahead.
opened fire. using tandem fire, then
salyos. then firing shrapncl. Some
OF her 80 shots reached their mark.
coming close to the American gun
crew In charge OF Chief Gunner,s
Mate Reitcr. OF Menominec. Mich.
Telling OF the struggle after the
submarine had started to mancuver.
Refers report said In part:
THE after gun appeared TO have
more velocity than the forward gun
and tho shells passed over the ship
and struck near the starboard bow.
fierce firing was kept up from
that angle until the submarine got
astern. Apparently picking her own
position. she remained slightly on
the vessels port stern and fired
from that position, the forward guns
shells still dropping short
"The submarine then drew closer.
Both Of the Paulsboro's guns now had
tho range OF the submarine. and a
rapid fire was kept up. The subma.
rinc then ceased firing, swung broad.
side TO and submerged or sank bow
first. with the stern up at an angle
OF about Is degrees. She disappeared
in about 20 seconds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
CARS PACKED
WITH SHIPYARD
MEN COLLIDE

Coming together with crash that
could he heard Tor blocks. a Merid
Ian and walllngford ear collided
on First ave. near Jackson st. at
$50 y, m, Tuesday.
Both cars were damned full Of
shiryard workers on their way home
Ono man. hanging on the outside of
the Meridian car Tor lack OF space
inside. had a miraculous escape from
death. ieaping 60 the ground at one
side lust as the two cars crashed 10.
xethsr.
The Meridian car was preceding
tho Waliinsford ear up First ave.
and stopped suddenly in the middle
~ the block. The motor-nan OF the
Wallingford car was unpreparcd for
this. and crashed into the rear end
II the Meridian ear. damaging the
front OF his own car and reducing
the end of the Meridian car TO kind.
ing. No one was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
STRIKE STARTS
IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 81
Union BARRIERS. walters. bartenders.
butchers and members OF the build.
ing trades organizations obcyed a
general strike order and quit work
here at 5 n. m. today. according to
reports.
Figures on the number Of strikers
were not available. but union lead
ers estimated that ut least 5000 car
penters. masons and building labor.
ers were out The walkout was or.
dered In sympathy with striking
laundry workers. whose employers
have for weeks refused union recog.
milton and mediation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
EVERYBODY is JOINING
HOME WAR RESERVE

So -rcat has N-~~ the response TO
the appeal for enrolment in the pub.
nc service serves. that the supply
q cards and buttons is insufficient.
Under the direction OF the Minute
Men. the enrolment campaign Is
meeting with unprecedented re-
Spouse. One downtown precinct
alone reported 1000 signatures yes
eursiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
0LDlERS GUARDING
p. S. N. Y. PIPE LINES

BREMERToN. March s7--To pro.
tect the pipe line supplying the
Puget Sound navy yard and bay
cities with water. a guard has been
stationed here. one hundred sol.
diers and five officers compose the
guard assigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Me.O Spring Goats
at q Price That
Will Surprise You
-$13.95-

Priced this tgay because you'u
be asked to carry the Coats
yourself
But we're not trying a sur
prise by telling the Coats are
all new, all good styles-made
of fine serge, burella cloth
and mixtures. Plain colors,
and some two-tone combina-
tons with novel collar eff
fects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Untrimmed Straw Shapes
SIPS, $1.85, $2.95

Straw Shapes in a good many styles
that are all new in large assortment
of colors. Hats of this kind with bit of
smart trimming will make attractive Hats
for Easter wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-27
Smart Easter Hats
$2.45, $685., $4.95

A big selection of charming styles to
select from-tailored Hats and Sample
Hats OF caterpillar braid, lacquered straw,
liserc braid and Milan hemp in the new
shapes and colors for Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

fresh. ssc.; double daisies, held. sac SAGE.
: ss% .sssSisis sSas p%s %
lower grades, 4OGlsc.
EGGs-Receipts. 4,76s packages Fresh
gathered. extras. per dozen. 60 o zoe. extra
Ysic; d?tiss. No. sfSss s s SS. e. isS
under grades. ssSIle.; rsfriserators sps.
chsrse. paid, ,s2sa.nc.;~ sts;c. P ssSGsts
ns to fancy, sss OF @rd ns%~ef Sn "'f =
9s7e.; gathered whites, ordinary to
d nGs' coast .sstoe' vn,s SS s,,,, to ,D.,.
whites, $50 sTc.; State. Pennsrivsnis and
brown and mixed colors. 6ob7Oc.
FRUITS. FREsH.-,APPLEs-.Per barrel:
MGin,osh' ;s2dS; ,Aie1a1nSs, sos, sgs:
sne1 sstcS s Holi SsH'y p HaaG. :sgss:
snn ss9s sa a,ns $50; :sss hHS0f Ssa
STARK. WSs; aano. .seiso; dressiSs,
WGsTSaN ' sox ApptEs sGY p ssU Per per-
box. .2.5oGs,5O; Rome Beauty. ,2g:.75;
Js9stssn, box; ,a9a; King Psyid; bog:
box. iaSo@s; stayman winessp, 81 25@2,Tb;
Newtown Pippin, box, Gb042.75; Spleen
,i,sS Q $50; bsk, SO SO SN:s5; oUiNdEs,
$50. GRAPES-Black and white. 20 ID.
osk.. tl@2; In trays. per ton, tl15@l7S,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cod. late. Dbl, $40
1850; half Dbl; crate. ,49S; New YORK.
,ssS@aTo; New York, crate, ,i,so@ 2.as;
oRXNGEs " California. box, ,SSis;
Florida, box, s2.bOa6; Porto Rico. box.
t2,769L50; Jamaica. box. 1906. GRAPE
FRUIT-Porto Rico. box, $2Q4; Florida.
box, s21A5o: Jamaica, box. ,2,5OQs.5o.
LEMoNs-California, box. 81. 1910. Ayo-
cADA PEARS-Florida, box. 37@lo.
cAsABA MELONS : California. crate,
ss,5oas,5o. OSTRICH EGG MELONS
California. crate. ss84. SANTA CLAUS
MELONS-Western. crate. S2.50@8 CIT
RON MELoNs-Nearby. Dbl. $l@l.26
NAV AND srRAw-Hay. timothy. No.
!. large bales. ton. tss9s6; No. 3 to J,
sssSss; shi2Dins. 'aiSaai fancy. iTht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Hogs
Ssw York. -. 22.stt $50! ,e,7ss is.!s:
BEEyEs--R.eeipts. Al1e head: 81 cars
fairly prime steers. s. SIs.1S per 100 lbs. !;
o.iis. {e.zoyll, 2 heaa extra do. $3.50:
cows. ,tell; 'tailends." 's.25. Dressed
saIss-Asrnes.on a Co.; 20 y,rs!n,.
ss as ass i75 ss!' Gs :,s
M s. ssS , s4'sS s. 1i 5s U.s. rs g. So
s 3 a. virsin!a steers: 1850, ISIS;
shambers q Son: IS West Virginia steers,
III. $3.50; 81. i.i2s, 'i.:lb; 10. l.oss,
sss = v1s'n SO ~ Suit, ; az
sisio: 3 heiters. 900. lia.so; 2 cows. SIS.
1850, s. Sanders: a. Virginia stse-s, I.?2.,
iis; a. Use 'l5'es; 30, 1:sas. ,,s,st; e.
s. i, 81 III sf'sS; j. sT:s; i.ss; ,is ia
s!on GO: is Virginia steers, 1909. 1880.
81 s' s1S ~ ID ss s;i,s q i,'s
=. i,aS7. SASS: % West Virginia, l.lsT.
$3.50; J. bull: 1850. 81; Newton q Co:
e. cur Curt: ~ g. s' su f. IS '' u.s. q
=; I, SO, g; 20. :si: ~; sJ.. g; g.
57s. $3.50.
CALyEs-Rece.p.s. 1880 head: 1850 on
sale. Vefls strong; srassers higher. Com
GULL. sif9I2: grasser.. tSQs.95: yearlings.
s y City dressed yeas: oSaOc. per
$50; 7. i2e, sls: ~, l24, $3.50; g. l42, SIS:
e. e i.; a. Is. ~ 81. q sEs se e.
III. is; i sPa.ssrs. sse ss.ss: - y. ear;
ss 81 g. 80 g. a. Hnd sss7r MuIi Ii. .'
H., 'sss; nisSa s.; II yss4rias.. 81
iio: ,. 10. 1850; 3. lis. Sic; 81. 50, SIS:
.r.: zoo. $3.50: !. rs. s.. ss: d Ito. =. :.
xsin. Ssa iss yes ysal H. ,a5 ~ w.
!5s. itSo. Mcpherson 4 Co: > v.sls, Is5,
sal; .. Ik7. ,is; 6, 90. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts. $3.50
head; gs car, on sale; Market almost a.
Ssr.y s.sdS; rspered .aiss Of ismO. Ss Ssfs
nary to prime lambs. si39l5a5: cults. tia.
Dressed mutton. l292oc. per ID; dressed
lambs 20 2sc.
saies-Kerns Commission Co: .a7 West
Virginia lambs lbs. average. sl5,2S: 2l5,
81 ' isi I.n 81 sse ssS SIZE. ssis 81
II. %; II. 100, $3.50; IS. o. IS; 7 culls'
90. IS. g. Sanders: lo2 State lambs, 65,
s15: 2 sheep. so, IS. J. shamberg & Son:
l52 West Virginia lambs.. rs. N4,s5; 81
S aSSs g. IL: s H. I s ,ssS Co. Nss,e ssAts
Co.: i25 West Virginia lambs. 7:. ,I5.25;
. yearlinSs. SIS az.
HOGs-!.eceIpts. $3.50 head: IL cars on
heavies, $685. per 100 lbs. !; rouEhs slsSs.
sales-s. Judd Co.: g Pennsvlvania
SIC. ,is,as. 8. sanders; IS state h hogs.
2o2. tls.2S; . roughs. ass. sle.a5. Kerns
Commission Co., y state hogs, 2o2. s1s,z5;
g? state hogs. Iss, .iIs:l5i ~ pigs, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marrow.
:h9ise' 100 lbs: 's; Co.occrOness Chilean
dIaS pes best as ?si Lay %s:Ains s:
caiitofnia: .iS.tO Gil Tepsry. cslitotnis.
p.!tukS Ga"ehurisa, 1850 oil i'e0 Req led
?.s ,sss7:; 2 ss,esl asqehq. hsa 81, M
Komamoto Msnchurian. iIaGis.2s; Ca.
6slisro. chilean. 1919. .s.sGSS7si barri.o.
): crsnOsrry, MsncSSr!sn. round. $3.50
BLACK: South nI@sgioA@ q 9sSo; PINK.
sisaoSis.Eo PGGs-seoteH. 1877, '' Si0. q
ehl SG ssSsss7s; Ispsnsse, ',,sSSSSS sS;
green. sl5gl5.so; yellow, $3.50: white,
hsnchurlan. small 1S1e6o; large. $40
BUTTER--Cresmery. higher than extras.
IS to 81 score, 5sMGsI &c; ssconds "a
sse,; unsalted, higher than extras. a. q
SIC; seconds. IS u a5Se,; state dairy. tubs,
finest, slo.; good to prime. $40 soc; COM
no. 70 fair, tsg5so,;. renoysted. extras.
sr .de., ssSt7 Imitation cresmrry, trsts.
~ q 4bc.; ladies. current make. hrsts, 40
@+lc.; seconds, ssc;; lower grades. $40
/ MSssHc.; 10. = s7He; lower srad les.
CHEEsE--stats. whole milk fresh. hats.
s e s;o e0iSrsa d. Az SssS white
Hs s: s 'ssE f5sf'' .v: :ss:s S4
:psslas 'Os syerss. a ran. h So
srass run, % SsiHe; lower grades, $50
s'%9'' sins'' ea!'!'as held. sasisSa;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

s s.sy mixed, '2s9ss; No. / clover mixed
H GPs. STAT; f ISIS T. s rye; .ses9
fair to prime. IS aS7c.: isi7 com sSSOG q
Crime 10 isc; Pacific coast. 1915, choice,
Comma COM 1s,,; fair to prime, 2o92ac.; 1917.
to prims 70 G2 BITES; ssssisc: 1915, common
older groths. eGi2o. '"' Coast
POULTRY. DRESSED FREsH-rr-R-
fair, sSPsoe '' cTHckE .Ss as poor to
packed; IL TO box. western. milk FED oI IS
to IT lbs. to dozen. ID. tsc.; IS to ,. lbs
ss iSi = to 90 20 i ID q 70 81 d.:
lbs and over. ssc.; corn fed. 10 TO IL lbs 90
Sc d0. e to ID 20 10 81 ~ be- 80
a2%s2H: 81 to IL lbs. sa "a 70 80 s0i to
ma ~ iHs;; ssBs' |s to 50 lbs. sso. 80 lbs
or ono ts Sveri S's; southern; corn fed, bbs
srn, milk fed. to "a lbs. TO psiP. H.. sss:
to I lbs: ssc.; to lbs, SO9sic.; to
~ lbs s:9sse.; lbs: and over. ssc.;
3 to 4 lbs. sse.; to s lbs. $50 2sc.;
70 IN lbs, 309sic.; s lbs and over "a a
S4c'; Virginia milk fed to lbs, to pair.
ssc.; Philadelphia ana Long Island 2 10y
iet. 70 pair. h.. AZ q 4sc.; 3 lbs. and over,
~ go aSs;; rennsyyanis. to lbs to pair,
Island, scaided, 3 to i'ibs to pair, h.. 81
s7c; mixed weights. sO@s2c.; Michigan,
sSa,ded, to lbs. to pair. H.. s5c.; mixeI
each. Ssc, Western, scalded, q to 1 lbs. To-
pair. H., t9Sibc; mixed weights. 27W
Ac;; southern and Southwestern. bills.
!caided. 2I92Sc.; milk fed, dry packed,
Western. dry picked. 6 to 7 lbs. TO the
pat, sSe lbs. and over to pair. $50
HHc. FOWLs-Fresh. boxes. dry picked.
milk fed. fancy packs. Western, 50 lbs
ana over to dozen. sec; IS TO Sc lbs.
sssshe' :: to y lbs; ssc.; 80 to Z: lbs.
3lbc.; corn fed. Western. so lbs and eve,
i 70 i S: ssse !: e s. lbs: s &C.;
bills. Western. dry picked, 6 lbs. and over
sshc,: "A lbs. she; I lbs. 35c. Sh lbs,
ssc: lbs. and under. Slc,j Southwestern.
Southern. corn fed. . lbs. and under, each,
sohc.; fresh. iced. bb,s., Western. dry
picked. lbs. and over, abe.; An lbs. sIx
s0ac.; Ohio ana Michigan, scaided, mixei
mixed xsisAis. AN eisse. cLp COCKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

In the past in their treatment OF en-
ployees In the ladies' garment Industry
was the wish expressed yesterday by
Abraham Baroff, vice-president Of the
Ladies' Garment Workers Union He
pointed out that conferences are sched-
uled to be held with employers in four or
five different trades within the next
month and demands are TO be made for
increased wages and shorter hours.
ut Is UP to the employers TO decide
whether the signing Of the world peace
shall be followed by Industrial warfare"
Mr. Raroff said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

picked. No. 1, 2shc: fresh. iced packed
seaided. asc. STRING DUcKLINGssoT7LOnnsG
dozen. per dozen. is.5O9s.5O; dark. per
dozen, ,:Ss: sulis. per dozen a., v i, tS
GUINEAS-Spring, per pair 9Vc'U*iSo'
old. per pair. 60G7sc,
VEGETABLES, MIsCEII4ANEoUs-A
rICHok ES-caitornis French. half drum.
ilISls: Jerusalem. Dbl. "S1so' sRus-
SELLS SPROUTS = Per quart; tI lse
sEHN s1sss S.s see south
lima, bsk.. HSS5O; Florida, bsk., ,iS8;
hgnehs.; ,ibOSas1;o S Ssk.. *, so
S7ts Ss 'SO O. Zoe S Sii: or
Florida. bsf.. isSi So dozen bog. StS6:
dollhouse. dozen, 'i.76Sa;. cABBAGEs-
bsi.. T5e. ati. 50; red, Dbl, ,:as25, CAuLI.
FLowERs--Long Island. long cut. Dbl: S2
as short cut, Dbl, ;2scStsTS, sESte. si;s
and Jersey. bunch. 90 o coo, fancy. large.
small, case. ais o.. CELERY KNoRs.
a. 81 '0P EaSft .SH box, ssS o.
bsk., t2Gl. ENDIvE-Nearby, Ib.. 100
.Se;; Western. TX ,2o@!ee HoRsERAD:
sn ieo Ssnsas '0s lbs LINZ ss&N heEks
and nearby. bsk, s19l,25;
crate, sl4l.bo; Virginia. bsk.. 75c. @N.6o;
so e.5Sn PIT soc Ss Sss 0' odysrgk PLANTS
Nearby. 100 punches. t9S. oKRA--
Florida. carrier. t2G+; bsk., il9+. ONIONS
Valley. 100 lbs. bag, $3.50
9i.sb: State and Western. 100 10. bag.
tl,a59S.6o. PEAs-virsinia. large. large
bsk.. tS8si small. large bsk.. 1905; small
L5o; Florida. box. sl02. PARSLEY
pXRsSIPsEBbl.. is.sogs PuMPkfNs~
i sS' sunsS!: ,isoo RoMAIVE ssf.Sy
rs q $50: crate. 7bVssc. sCALLIoSs-
Nearby, 100 punches. tI@i.so.s SPINACH
Nearby. Dbl. 7Is.esi6e; hsk, seosso-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

Most recent blouse importat,ons from
France show that the fine loose pleat-
ings which provided one OF the most
successful features OF those brought in
at the beginning Of the season have been
retained
On one Of the new models OF navy
crepe de chine the shocking is done IL
scarlet thread. The pleatings go down
the centre OF the back and at either side
OF the front, which Is finished by Ions
narrow roll.
Triangles OF shocking at the top catch
down these pleaungs, and the scarlet
thread Is used again for a tiny cat
stitch finish at the edges OF collar and
cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
WOOL FOR CIVILIAN
USE Is IN SIGHT
Armistice Likely to Result in
Government Releasing Some
of Stock on Hand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Important
changes relative to providing wool for
civilian use are soon to be made. Accord
Ing to information gained from good au-
thorIty here to-day.
A statement relative to the wool stun
ton will be Issued this present week by
John w. Scott. chief OF the textile divi.
sion OF the War Industries Board He
was In conference to-day with A. w. FL.
liott Of the Quartermaster Corps and
Herbert Peabody. chief OF the wool sec
ton Of the board.
II IL understood the shortage OF ton
mage is the only matter that stands in
the way Of an early adjustment. and II
Is believed that now hostilities have been
suspended bottoms win be available
enough to bring wool from South Amer
lea. Under such circumstances Il Is re.
garded as probable the Government may
supply some OF the mills with wool for
civilian use out of the stocks II has on
lanc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Western Pool Buying
Up Woollen Pieces

w yESTERN interests are said TO
w have organized pool to buy
up all desirable woollens Of
fered for sale by spectators jobbers,
small manufacturers and others. A
report to this effect is current In the
cloak and suit trade. II Is stated the
pool already has control OF q large
lot OF goods which 1t purchased at
sacrifice prices from manufacturers
who were pessiInistic concerning the
future.
One manufacturer who was APP
preached with an offer to become a
member OF the pool declined. and he
has made known his views to the
effect that manufacturers who sell
now are sacrificing their goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Look for Downward Revision.
gpesfdl D,spnfrb m TIVE Sus

WAsHINoToN, Nov. ia downward
revision Of cotton prices will be put into
effect when the new schedule becomes
operative November 16, according to the
best opinion here. Cotton rnanufactur-
err have presented strong arguments
against reduction OF prices. but it Is I'M
lerstood the price fixing committee is
rot inclined to adopt their views.
A discussion OF conditions in the cot
ton industry now that peace has come
will be held here when the National
Council OF Cotton Manufacturers meets
at the Willard Hotel at $50 p. M. No
vernbe. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

Merchandise prices will continue on
the up grade for several years, according
70 some men In the trade They base
this opinion on tho fact that the United
States will have to provide cotton and
wool for the whole world until conditions
work back to normal. and this will tend
to increase the cost of home products.
Because Of this rigid economy will be
necessary. II Is stated. Many men in the
garment trade are pointing to the ex
travagance OF most women who do not
buy dresses because OF their quality bu'
because they look WELL" This, they
say, is not in line with the spirit Of the
times. They say clothes OF good mate
rial should be purchased because Of their
ability to wear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

The Directors of the VIRGINIA IRON
declared a uividend OF SO in cash, pay
ablo December 9TH to stockholders OF rec
ord on November 18th, at which date the
transfer books will be closed, reopeninE o.
the eth OF Decem Der, Checks Will be mailed
for dividends to ali stockholders whose az e..
dresses are known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Far Men Advise Caution,

Caution Is advised by men in ths fur
industry. who say that the trade has en-
5oyed two years Of exceptional pros
perity. and II cannot be foreseen what
future financial and commercial condi-
tons may develop. The fact that values
are abnormally high makes It imperative
that an attitude Of safety first" be
adopted.
Samuel UlEnan. vice-cha!rman OF the
War Service Committee Of the Fur In
dustry. said yesterday that It is tmpera-
tive that there be curtailment Of long
credits. which have grown TO be the
custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
styles Not 10 Play Important Part.
8p<cial D<snafch 4, rnu arv

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-That styles In
mems clothes are not going TO play
very important part in the near future
Is the opinion OF ]. G. Schaefer, presi-
dent of both the National Association Of
Mems Apparel Clubs and the Mems APP
parel Club Of Illinois.
He says men will be interested mainly
In changing from their uniforms to
civilian clothes Of good quality, and
VIII OF course be guided by action the
War Department and Various conserva-
ton divisions may take In connection
with trade conditions brought about by
the coming OF peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Malt Fronts show Heavy Decline.

The report of the americal Mating
Company for the year ending August 1
last shows profits on malt amounting TO
s576.e1e, as compared with the we{ious
year OF $1,i.s.eoz. The net profits of
,ae eeTpary ~se t3ss.1se. as compared
,Y:th ssfe,4S6 las: year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

LONDON, November 1l.--Money, 3A
per cent. Discount rates, short and three
months bills, 1882 per cent Gold
premiums at Lisbon. 100. Consols for
money. So: British 8 per cent. loan. 94% ;
British 4 II per cen.. loan, 99H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

With an eye to the future labor al
ready 10 concerning itself for it's better
ment now that peace 10 near. That It is
hoped employers will continue to be as
fair to the workers as they have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Ele. tri al Securities Cor ..ora Ion

NEW YORK. ". Y. October rs, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that a spec!al
meeting OF the stocKho ders Of ELECTR!-
CAL SECURITIES CORPORATION VII,
be held at the once OF said Corporation. a.
II Broadway. In the Borough OF ManhGt-
tan, cay OF New York. on the 18th dAy
OF November. 1913. at 1850 o'clock in the
forenoon, for tho purpose OF considering
and acting upon the question OF reducing
the number OF d!reCtoro OF said Corpora
ton from seventeen to eleven.
BY order OF the Board. OF Directors
W. T. KAUFMAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

frste., iSc o sass; carrier. 76c. @2G5; South
Shroiina, lb brk.. Soc: Cslifornia. ripe,
lug. ES $50: green. tug, sec. Gsl.Bo; hot.
house. ID, eo0i5e. wATERCREsS =
AsAElvs zoe saSabe@ eA.NoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Toronto Markets Closed.

TORONTO, November l1-All stock
markets In Canada were closed to-day N
view OF the peace celebrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

Virginia. Dbl. TO S3l.bo. SQUASH
Hubbard, Dbl. 76c. aSi.2b: marrow. Dbl,
sss Shss b.S sS soa Dbl sS Sr
20 Gag. eISl-S6 cOAATOHS-AsaS kp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
CAEShhoNo AM MEkllNSS.
Sc urlties Cor. grafton.
M BroRdMAY.

u bIOkuHdy.
NEW YORK. October s6th. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of tho Stockholders Of the Eec.
tr!cal Securities Corporation will be held
at the once Of the Corporation. at II Broad.
way, in the City OF New York. n. Y. on
Wednesday, the 18th day OF November,
1919. at twelve o'clock noon. for the puT-
pose OF electing directors and for the trans
action OF such other business may prop
erly come before the meeting. The pui.s
will remain open from l2:l5 p. N. untG
1880 p. NJ. OF said day, Transfer books
will be closed at the close OF business on
November End. 1913. and will reopen a. %
O'Clock noon on November l+th, 1913.