davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
WALTER -nliNCAN nISTRI,,I-


The Gypsy OH company No. Zlpsic
In the northwest of the mort hoast
OF the southeast OF 20 lew Ia u
fSo-harrel we'll In the 2tlt- foot pay
Parker and others have a tis up
for No. 1 Matse In the south west cor.
ner Of the northeast uf the northeast
Of s.fsl0w.
Jake Hammond IN rigging up Tor
No. I Records In the northea-, COT.
ner OF the southwe", ~ s.Ss-l0w
His test In the southwest corner ~
the northwest Of the southwest u
i1-is-iow 10 also n -Tis up
The ssss Odi comfany tes, Oh IN,
Howorth farm IN the southwcs, Of
the southeast OF the Southwest -
the northeast quarter OF 8 low Is
l II Comsnchc Pc,rosum COM
VpAny Is moving IN tools Tor t~H
lon the Carney farm In the ccnirr -
the northwest OF the southeast u
lsO-2s-Tw. Tho same company is
putting up a rlg for tcs, Ia the
northwest corner OF the nur'Not,;
quarter Of the southeast quarter of
s-fs-Tw.
The Ok-IA.Homs OH 4 Rrfin ~
b. test In the center of the sou u
} On. of the northwest Of the no. b.
west Of i7-is-isw In tls
The Gladstone on comp'ry :" rig
xing up on q test on TIC Trn tri
\ farm IN the extreme soulhrn-t ooi
nsr Of the northeast OF 2t.lN Nv
Parker and others have a tis pr
- @r-- ready to spud In On 'heu
Wlhich vth s''st II the sonth" F'
ptsca Hon. Jonathan OF .. ~, Wv ~,
b enc of thoss who belle northen.,
lsogus OF nations cannot h Of me
HlGectivs. and that the natf Is d,l.l
ssnias members of such scorner 90.
mua 70 a iarse erten, r's. AMI b.
heir sovereignty. He rnysw. u G'l
preservation Of nation 'o'"'' w
,reisnty is Incompatible wittre dril.
,ership In league OF rhapnnr
II the supreme. absr"S. o.
nc psoniroilable power by hich com
~ governed. II is& indivLon on
ysx,..s,..F.s: .s. -. y lSiS Ss'
Al 49,. -. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
In tl,e t,~aW.

Jv w.. Bird is riGsins up fof
his No, !. IN III. nor,nwe., of the
oil company 10 driiiins nj $40 tect In
hs No. 1, In the northwest Of tho
northeast OF Is-2t-i0
b. D. Rsli and others are drilling
at $50 feet In the northwest OF the
northeast of is.7t-io. Tho Okla
Southern IN riEGinE up for No. In
the northwest Of tho southeast OF
se-f<sie,
J. A. Olsen and others are driilina
~. sue fest In the southwest OF the
southeast Of 1-iS.il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

company M Drn}spn farm. IN the
southeast corusf of 'h- r"nthw"st "i
the southwest OF ~ III .H a rig
! T. pv.rn,yr "" J on the Su-
sanna HeiIyr allotment IN IN,
center OF uc rntlhraht puntnr oi
the northwcs, ~ The sou Invest OF
2l.lp.il /. 600 900 foot gaSsar
SDtTu Or D,S'A> the MAs
nolia Petroleum company IN tHhlns
at 400 feet un It's Davis wen l"
Gated about t.n tnd one nhlf mllr-
north of IA. Dukc well IN 'omhn'h"
county. Trsua The same company
has mad lu,puons fpr est IN IN"
-outhwss' cufurr ~ the n"rthrar'
quarter ~ T.. t- ~. and i"r teH'
IN the southwest corner of ne NORM
east atiaitrr ~ II ~ bw,
WtST TItISN-rnmetu n Ham
Iliou trst on the MARY feffymhn a.
lotmen, Ia the southeast corner "'
IN. northeast ~ 10 ~ i@ rlg
The central National mnk mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
LAND GAS
Lsssss ssppiiss PvsAsssses sA

OIl men and lease holders. We
are In the market for drilling propo-
tons with n merit settled or flush
production, wildcat ar any GOOD
bona fid~ property that requires nd
vanrem~nt of money We are not
hrokcru. hut buyers Call 230 Iowa
Rldg Adv
New wtnton ~ seven pnss"nErf
touring car for sale nj factory pr,c"
No trade W N Chapman. Parsons
Kan. ADV.
Miss nrock and Miss Elliott y
school announces Its reoprning dat"
ar Thursday, January 2, 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

rigs up for NJ = on the Hickory In
the estrrm. nur' invest corner Of the
northwest OF ~ .l9-i5 and Tor y" !
ON the Stansbcr,y In N" southwest
of tn. rouihen-' - s-lH-l3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
MOIiNOs-Thr Utinwn on

NOlfNDs--Thr OTTAWA oil com.
pany II rigging up On the jim Ware
farm located In the center NJ he
north line " the southeast ~ the
northeast OF 3sia.ii
The Carter on company No J On
the V. Lewis farm In the southeast
corner of the southeast ~ 2i'lbll
IN q rig
The oklahoma state Oil company
has n ris up for No. y g Kins. To-
Gated In the -outhw~ii corner of 'hc
southeast Of the outheast ~ u
ieli.
ur~ In its test on the Pickett farm
In the northwest ~ the sou'h~e"i
Of s-is-ii
" y. Wilcox has u rig up for 40
I 10. lewis IN tho -outheaAt ~ tho
southwest ~ the northwest Of al
is.i2
The Minnehoma on company No
Z Welch In the southwest corner ~
the southwest of ia.ls-i? II rie
The Oklahoma Natural UaA cot'
pany In ready to spud In No "n
the " Roland farm In the north
west corner ~ tho northwest of -
ia.ts
Lambert and others are riggit q
up on No " ELLIS In the south.
west corner Of the northeast ~ the
southwest " ai-lf.ls
G.. q. Tihbons has rigs up Tor Nos.
"a and IL on the William CLAYTON
farm In the aou,hras, NJ the north %
east of the northwest of t-ii-i?
Lambert and others are risglng
up on No. I N ElllH located In the
southwest corner ~ the. northeast
OF the southwest ~ 1t.l1.la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
TrSss 0ess Iur Well.

Ths Tsnas com pauy has com plstsd
No, h Curry farm. In stephens
county, Tsxas. and has shot same
AFTER plugging back from 3.sso to
o.veo, And after n it0-ausrt shot In
Sc feet OF lime. Il is estonated ~
utahing 1000 barrels or moro per
day. II 10 located on tho I. E- and
l.. survey. In s3-s-i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
IN THE OIL FIELDS
oNiss s14i w. II. PECK Residence, 2442

northeast corner ~ The norih"" ~
~ 2H-1w
Ahrfnathy aud others ,f' Il .in ~
at fbi feet on indian l'ni Go lh"
northWrr, corner ~ ihe rodih't', ~
,1-5s-l3w A. 700 feet igni 81
and was encountered
Mcnfyd- aud othrfs hav" '"d
show ~ sns from 9ii'tn t" l"'i
ana are now shui down To ven
may hr tcst-d uul for E'ss",. I. .
lo,Ri.d ON m" ld~hrds firm 100 iht
r,lt'ur south~'u cnincf Di th'
,puihvrst ~ 20 isi0"
The Bfnud Siata bll e. 'nip,nt n't
abandoned ~ est ON th' u i'N IIug
trm ~ ihr northeast tutn'. ~ Ne
u"r'hWrst ~ the snuth~r'f , 20.
10 pv
To prairie pI A Gas 70 ht. O
,uDW INK ~ about 'nn nnO T.. "i So
80 fcef iu - ltsrllu f,fm i'-l
30 the center ~ IA" vesi llur ~ 'hr
northeast - fhr northeast ~ ~
lnaw
The Magnolia peiro euni rnmp,ny
test nn r'hunl land IN N" rstfrm"
a,uth'sst corner ~ the nnuih~nr' OF
~ H. ~ is q ~ -harrel well m sand
found from 1ihh 10 2.iib feet The
NiIIlf N'NNlIl 0NN " lh WI wv
test on the Patton farm IN the ~
'reme northwest cntucr ~ the
northwest of lO. H. pw itg 10 :
Young IN the southeast ~ the nofih
east ~ 80 10 Nv IN u rig
Th. Gladstone Oil company 10 =
On the iinrlin farm IN IN" -ouihw"sl
~ the nnrthwrH, ~ the northeast of
20 lssw IN u rls
A Ill N n
up on IN. Poke A Dora s.lotm"nl
IN the southeast corner ~ the south
west of 90 ls9w
The Sanders Oll a uas Co ha. "a
bO.harreI prodtcer IN tho ga foot
nav IN tn No anders. ocated In
the snu,hvsS, corner Of the north
west ~ a-2s i0~
e. kr,H Test Oh the lynch farm
Ia !h~ southeast corner of m"
notth.nu ~ lT.lr low is 500 -
600 foot gn-~er In tho 1880 loot
and
The Producers ON company has
nha andoned lis No . nn the Irenrlsb
farm IN the southeast ~ tho snuth
west ~ "a i--Sw when found dry At
tn. =. ONO- foot level
Tho Iled Ridge oll company has
rlg up fnr test In the nor'heh"'
corner ~ tho northwrs, OF the
sou,hwsS, of - bslaw
! y Evans has ria up Tor n
eos, on IN. Young farm In the eN.
tr~me southeast ocrner ~ tho
northeast ~ ~ ?s.ibw
The Gladstone Oii COMPANY No !
English In the northeast corner or
the southeast NJ i2.2s.liw isa rls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
>ouru A>D WENT OF nt.Aid.

Lost CITy-Thc pennok Oil com
pany No & Thomas located in the
northeast corner of tho nofthwest of
20 -Ie.ll In riEged up The same
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
New City of Paris Take.

Tho Paris Municipal Council has
determined the conditions for tho cs.
tapl'shmcnt of additional revenue moo.
essary for covering the interest q,
the last loan OF 63o 900. 900 francs and
to provide the necessary further rev
.nues . under the city budget. Direct
taxes VIII be increased to prodnce
an annual revenue of $4,000 900 francs
a;ddltlonal, and $4,000 900 francs viii
pe produced by indirect taxation. con-
sist'ng chiefly of the following mod;-
hcatlons OF the present system: An
additional tax Of 35 francs per hecto.
l'trc (26.42 gallons) on alcohol; a
tax on so-called "hygienic beverages"
-- wine. cider, beer and minera,
waters; tax on exotic fruits: an
increase of the taxes on fowl and
game; an increase in the taxes on
plaster. and a tax on de luxe SOAPS.
The committee on gas has proposed
increasing the price Of gas. beginning
April l, 1918, to 40 centimes per cubic
metre 1881 cubic feet)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
|McAdoo Orders
Foreign Exchange
Dealers Licensed
Must Show Germans Have
No Connection With
transactions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. Foreign
exchange transactions under regula-
tions announced to-day by Secretary
McAdoo are placed strictly under the
supervision Of the Federal Reserve
Board, which will license dealers
through Federal Reserve banks and
receive reports periodically on each
individual purchase or sale. In this
way tho government seeks to insure
that no credits go to assist any enemy
interests, and TO provide a we'll organ
ized method for feeling the pulse Of
the foreign exchange traffic.
The regulations were signed by
President Wilson under authority Of
the espionage and trading with the
enemy acts.
Detailed Reports Required
Dealers in foreign exchange or Sc
curtcs for foreign correspondents are
required to obtain registration ccrtiti-
Gates by applying to the Federal Re-
serve Bank of the district, and are to
be grouped in three classes, according
to the nature Of their business.
Customcrs of these dealers then are
to sign a statement for each purchase
or sale, showing the purpose, and de-
clarlng that no enemy or ally Of enemy
interest has any connection with the
transaction. The statements must be
filed with the Federal Reserve banks,
together with weekly detailed reports
from the foreign exchange dealers.
"Thc regulations" says Treasury
explanatory statement, twill put into
the hands of the Secretary and the
Federal Reserve Board full informa-
tion as to the manner in which the
credit facilities Of the United States
are being used.
Weapon in Governments Hands
Through the power vested in the
Secretary and the Federal Reserve
Board to prohibit any bank or banker
in the United States from doing busi
ness with any foreign correspondent
suspected of acts incompatible with
the interests Of the United States. a
weapon is furnished to the government
which will be used to control any mis-
use of our credit facilities, and which
can be welded with the necessary
Of vigor to achieve the result.
The procedure established has been
carefully devised so as to preserve the
confidential relation existing between
the bank and its customers, except in
those cases where suspicious point to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of a detailed cxamin-
alton"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Dividends Declared

Bethlehem Steel Regular quarterly d'r
dcnd OF $3.50 Il share on Glass a and Gas
common STOCK also regular quarterly disf
dend of per cent on the cumulative pre-
TERED stock and IL per cent on the noa
cumulative preferred stoc'g. All dividence'
payable April TO stock OF record March ID
Hart. Schafner & Marx. Regular an,.
terly dividend of ! per cent the common
stock. payable February 2S TO stock Of fe''
ord February IS. =
International Harvester Co. Regular aua'
tterly dividends Of ~ per cent on the PFC
TERED stocks. both payable March TO s1o's
OF record February Q.
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Go. Dirideoss
OF = per cent. payable February to s~N
Of record February 8.
Union American Cigar Co.-Dividend OF !
per cent on the preferred stock. 10 stock u
record January 26.
Savage Arms Corporation. Regular qass
terly dividends OF IL. per cent on the M
preferred. u per cent on the second p, pr
ferrcd and ~ per cent on the conino
stocks. all payable March 10 10 stock OF re
ord February 2l.
Superior Steel Corporation.-R Regular qu.;
teriy dividend of per cent on the FIRST ~
second preferred stocks. both payable feO'S
ary IL to stock % record February g.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
French Manufacturers Stop
Making Chocolate Candies

The Paris Association of Chocolate
Manufacturers. because of the shortage
of sugar and as the result Of an inter
view with the Minister of Food Supply.
has decided. according to consular ad-
vices. hereafter to make only tablet
chocolate and to abandon entirely the
production Of the various forms of
chocolate candy. such as cream choc
olates. The association has requested
the minister to take the necessary steps
to prohibit the manufacture of choc-
olate candies throughout France. 1t
has also requested that under these
circumstances the importation of such
products be likewise prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Aniline and Chemical Co.
Leases Ten-Story Building

inc growth and the progress made
IN the dye industry in this country
Sincc the war were reelected yesterday
IN the leasing by the National Anilinc
and Chemical Company of the ten
story building at Burling Slip and
front Street, owned by William J.
Mathcson. The structure will BE re-
modelled for its occupancy. The com
pany expects to take possession of
the place about May /.
Since the war the company has alb
sorbed the business of some large dvc
manufacturing concerns, among them
being the Century Colors Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Stocks of Tobacco

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Leaf to-
hacco held by manufacturers and deal
crs January ! showed an increase
Of more than 1870 600 900 pounds over
that date year ago. Total holdings
amounted to l,l76,234 .657 pounds. the
Census Bureau to-day announced, of
which 800, 3,10i.555 pounds were chew
ing. smoking. snuff and export types;
22S.f32.S76 pounds cigar types and
59,3?7 ,226 pounds imported types.
Cigar types showed a decrease Of more
than s000,o00 pounds. compared with a
year ago; all other types showing in
crease.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Weakness Of Swiss exchange fur
nlshed the principal feature in the OK
change market yesterday, the rate 60
ing from 4.4S francs to the dollar for
checks to 4o2. Brokers reported a sub
stantial increase in the supply of Swiss
francs pressing for sale, indicating a
somewhat larger export movement to
that country.
Italian exchange was somewhat cas-
icr for time, but subsequently hard
ened. closing practically unchanged
from Monday. Scandinavian rates
were steady. French and English rates
were unchanged
Closing rates yesterday. compared
with a week ago are given in the table
below. American bankers have sus-
pended all dealings in German and Aus
trlan exchange, SO that daily quotations
Tor either marks or kronen are no
longer available.
tOI xl0l
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Montgomery, Ward & Co.
Earns $3.50 on Common

Total sales of Montgomery. Ward &
Co. for the calendar year 1917 were
S73,012.645, compared with So ,o44.33 3335
in 1916 Profits we're s5,19 sss
against $4.55O.79l t',e previous YEAR
The company paid $I.2S9,594 IN war
taxes. so that net profits were s4.13O
o94. against s4.55o.79l in 1916. After
dividends on the preferred stock the
balance remaining was equal to $3.50
share on the 100000 shares Of com.
mon stock. against 81. share IN 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Southern California Edison
Extra Dividends

United States Steel Corporation.-Aa
extra dividend of 3 per cent on the
common stock has been declared in 80
dition to the regular quarterly dlvi'
dena of ~ per cent ON the common
and Ia per cent on the prcferree
stocks.
L. S. Steamship Company. The com.
panX has declared an extra dividend o.
one half OF l per cent, in addition 40
the regular bi-monthly dividend OIL
per cent, both payable March / to stock
of record February Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
News in Brief
Foreign

Labor Troubles Weaken Arrent;,.
Railroad Shares.-LONDON, Jan. 60
The stock market was quiet TO-DAY
Gilt edged securities were steady, and
Russian issues harder. while +bo..
were fewer offerings of English tis t;a
mlnes. Renewed strength in honta a..
and industrials was a good fest,,ra $500
Shipping shares were firm, but 49,
tine rails closed weak, owing TO lshor
uncertainties. aoof
Paris Bourse.-PAR1S. Jan. %
Trading on the Bourse to-day was du,,
Prices were unchanged. N"'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Calumet and Hecla Output

The Calumet and lIecla Mining Com
pany reports an output for last De
cember. including all its subsidiaries.
or oo2,3l3 pounds of copper, com
pared WIN l2,224 .oS9 pounds produced
December, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Elections

D. NJ. Sachs mas been elected gem
eral manager and director of The
New York Transit Company. Mr.. Sachs
the board of directors. '''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

A London cable relating the scar
city of food in England states that
meals are very expensive on meat
less days because of the high price
Of fish. and continues:
Prices arc now regulated. but fish
is scarcer, because men will not 20
out and risk their lives unless sure
of big money In return.
If "capital" be substituted for
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

TOta1s $40 ,567 ,645 $439, ,454, ,1g1 $22, ,Ug3,45
'lncrcasc.
The principal companies affected and
reasons therefor are:
Brooklyn Union gas systcm.-De-
crease due to increased operating ex-
penscs chiefly on account Of Increased
cost of labor and gas oil.
Consolidated gas system.-Gas COM
ranies only-same reason
New York Edison Company and
United Electric Light and Power.-Re-
duction in rates by the Public Service
Commission and increased operating
expenses.
New York Railway system and Third
Avenue Railway system.~ in rev.
enue on account of strike and in
creased operating expenses due to cost
CT labor and material.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

The official statement that there is
4 job for every man who wants it
and man for every job is, no doubt,
true, but, if so, this seemingly ideal
situation probably is very recent
development. The last report re-
ceived from the Federal Bureau of
Labor Statistics shows, for instance,
that employers in this city entered
applications with public employment
offices in October for 1885 workers,
while no less than 9,341 workers ap-
piled for positions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

Bank Clearings.--Thc days clcarings
at New York were 1929 ,S24, ,442, and bat
ancc. %2S,3A 1856
Sub-Treasury.-Ncw York banks lost
to the ub-Treasury S5O5,00O.
Silver.-Bars in London, 431sd, un-
changed; New York. S7lsc, unchanged;
Mexican dollars. GS$4c, unchanged.
London Money Market. LONDON,
Jan. 29.-Money was wanted in con-
nection with war bonds and taxes. The
rate was 3l2 per cent; discount rates.
short bills, 41-32 per cent; three
month bills, 11G per cent gold
premiums at Lisbon. 1lO
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
New York
ew Consolidated Stuck Ex,

New Consolidated Stock Exchange
MEMBERS "inslow L. Taylor, of Phila-
deiphia; Henry Cochran, of New Jcr.
sey. and A. De Witt Sanders. Of Nav
York. were elected members of the Con.
solidatcd Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Special Franchises
Value Here Falls OFF
Loss Of 22 Millions in Year
Attributed to Cost of Labor
and Materials
L.StoM Co2respondcrccl

ALBANY, Jan. 29-Judge Walter C.
Knapp, chairman Of the State Tax Com
mission, said tonight that the shrink
age in the special franchise valuation
for New York City was a little more
than S22,0O0,000. compared with last
year.
Labor troubles and the increased
cost Of labor and Of materials have
been the principal causes of the de-
crease" said Judge Knapp. "But it
must be borne in mind that the equal
lied value Of 1918 is about S50,0O0,O0
greater than in 1916"
The chairman had the following table
with explanatory note prepared, com
pairing the special franchise cqualized
valuations Of 1917 and 1918 in New
York CITY:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

The effect of freight congestion on
food prices is beginning to be more
pronounced. After hesitating for
some time, the average price of
twenty-five foods at wholesale has
moved sharply upward within the
last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Relevant Comment
Steel Shares Strong

The action Of Steel common yestcr-
day suggested that professionals were
inclinod to buy tho stock in anticipa-
tion OF favorable action on dividends
by the directors. The stock was strong
throughout the session, advancing to
93M at one time and closing as points
ND at O25s. On the exchange one could
obtain almost any kind Of bet on the
impending action Of the directors; As a
matter Of fact, there was Il good deal Of
surprise in many quarters last night
that the Steel board did not vote re-
duction in the amount Of the extra divl'
dend on the common, in view Of the
that lie ahead. The fact
that the same rate was maintained was
considered significant in some quarters
of the optimism felt in the inner
circles Of big business over the out
look.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Money and Credit

Call money was in fairly liberal sup
ply on the Stock Exchange yesterday
where substantial volume Of loans
was placed on 3% per cent basis
against on Friday.
Announcement that the government
has notified the banks that it will
withdraw tomorrow about one-third Of
its deposits carried with local nsti-
tutions tended to increase the scarcity
of fixed date funds and no new money
appeared in the market. Business was
largely confined to the renewal Of ma
turing loans at ost to per cent.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago
Call money ......... 324fo 20
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days. ........ 5a4o 21a@3%o
Ninety days. ... 534ao 2s4@aqo
-Four months. 534@60o 2a4@39o
Five to six mos. 5a4@60o 2s4@3%
Commercial Paper-Only a modcr-
ate volume Of business was transact
cd in commercial paper yesterday and
rates remained unchanged at ~, to So,
per cent for the best regular maturi-
ties.
Official rates Of discount for each Of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Purchases Coffee Exchanpe Memh..

ship.--McDonnell &. Co. have purchased
the New York Coffee and Sugar Ey.
change membership of t. Richter for
$4,000. an increase of $500 over III.
previous sale.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auc.ionee''
REGULAR AUCTION SALE. 9
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN IL. MULLER h SON'
OFFICE. 30 WILLIAM ST
w EDNESDtH JANUARY SO l9le'

at T 2.oU o CIONk. At NJ
EXCHANGE, SALESROoM
nos IA and l6 NESEY STR EEi,s
For Account Estate OF Belle Srnaliose.s,. =.
5000 Second Mtge. Interest SO coNe'-,A
promises No. 67o ilth Avenue :
\. CITY. I'D
81 500 Second Mtge. Interest 90 coNe'sX
premises 6S2 West lSist street.
J. City.
For Account OF Trustee
IL shs. Brooklyn City X. T. 60
For Account Of Whom IT MAY tohce4s'
% Sis. Cincinnati Street KNy, o.
81 shs. Lawyers Mortgage GO d
500 Nlckias Mining CO. lst M's' y
Bond. 1921 I'D
10 sh, Fay & Bowen Engine Co prs''
ID series.
400 shs. Breslin Hotel Co. pre!d
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

Below is given the current exchange
value OF foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity. As calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Eritish-.A Tobacco Company.

The annual report for The year
ended September 50 last shows net
profits. after all charges and expenses
and taxes. of s3. ,oo2. compared with
S2.77333.362 IN 1915. The surplus after
dividends was sl,31S. 500. against GOA
1872 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

Gives" that single sentence is as
good sermon OH price fixing AS
could be written in q page.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

The amount charged off to denrec;-
at'on of plants in the December QUAR-
ter was $9.S43.0l1. against s11.159S43
IN the preceding quarter. The Sur.
plus for the last quarter showed q
decrease of S4.566. .2e2.