davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
Three Merchant Deliveries.

There will be only three merchant
deliveries each day now. The first
at 9 o'clock, second at IL o'clock,
and the third at $3.50. Orders for
the first delivery must be in the eve
ming before as the stores will not op-
en- until 9 o'clock. Nearly all the
stores will be open at and close at
6 altho some close at and others
at 3.
The first show at the Lyric will be-
gin at 7:15 in order that the second
show can be over by 10 o'clock.
Tag Coal shoveIs.
Today all the coal shovels in the
city we're tagged, each tag giving in,
structions on how to save fuel. The
school children we're given tags and
they tied them to the coal shoyel'
when they went home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
Final Classification
Made by Local Board

There are now 264 registrant
placed in class one with many NOR
Lo come. The Wichita board has re
burned no more of the questionnair
a. but 1t is probable that $50 mel
will be placed in the first class. ]
4 not known when the men Will b.
palled into the service after the ex
animation. The lC ,al board mad
he following classifications today:
Glass One.
James Kyle, Eldorado.
James Williams, Abilene.
Carl Woods, Elmo.
William Thompson. Hope.
Eugene Sipple, Carlton.
Floyd Siler, Abilene.
Elmer Rhodes, Abilene.
Ralph RAIDER, Herington.
Benz. Reeves, Salt Lake City.
John Olson, Navarro.
Samuel Neal, Abilene.
Edward Meneges, Kansas City.
Harry Matteson, Manchester.
Clinton Morris, Abilene.
Bernard Messing, Abilene.
Timothy Mahoney, Solomon.
John Sween, Herington.
James Lee, Herington.
Bert Kewish, Carlton.
George Koning, Enterprise.
William Haas, Herington.
Clyde Hoffman, Reece.
Rubin Holton, Greeley, Colo.
Luther Handley, Manchester.
Edward Ford. Enterprise.
Robert Edgemon, Abilene.
Elmer Elliott, Abilene.
Frank Erickson, Enterprise.
Ralph Dewitt, Chapman.
Edward Cushing, Detroit.
Earl Conner, Abilene.
James Cope, Messex.
Ray Currie, Carlton.
RAYMOND Belt, Talmage.
Charles Buck, Enterprise.
Henry Beisel, Herington.
Theo. Albright, Washington.
Glenn Anderson, Wellington.
Everett Bowen, Abilene.
John Boyer, Manchester.
Roy Bowen, Abilene.
Homer Casteel, Kansas City.
Roy Cadle, Herington.
Paul Gassbinder, Solomon.
Adolph Kelm, San Antonio.
Frank Knauss, Dillon.
Frank Robinson, Abilene.
Walter Vickers, Abilene.
]. F. Warnock, Wakefield.
Arthur Williams, Verden.
John Smith, Hope.
Clarence Rhodes, Abilene.
CLYDE Perkins, Chapman.
Cloyd Pennington, Youngstown, 0.
Thomas Mccormick, Chapman.
Edward Lynch, Newett. Colo.
Albert Larson, Enterprise.
Clarence Klamm, Detroit.
Gilman Gillett, Woodbine.
Glass Two.
Grover Schrader, Parkerville.
Charles Sims, Manchester.
Clarence Hobbs, Abilene.
John Major. Carlton.
Theodore Ochre, Abilene.
Joseph Mangan, Chicago.
Syphers Gould, Abilene.
William Smith, Abilene.
Glass Three.
Ephraim Wall, Enterprise.
Claude Stone, Herington.
Milton Davis, Abilene.
Walter Dentzer, Abilene.
Paul Cress, Abilene.
Marriott Burke, Abilene.
William Cooksey, Hope.
Class Four.
Dave Schneider, Herington.
Geo. Strawberry, Fort Smith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL TO SAVE
HIGH SCHOOL TO START AT o A
nj. AND CLOSE AT $3.50 z. nj.
Merchants Delivery at o O'Clock, IL
O'Clock and $3.50 from Now I'm
til Further Orders-Abilene
One Day Ahead.

Altho the fuel administrator did
not give any orders regulating the
school hours, the time of classes at
the high school will be changed,
starting tomorrow morning. to help
in saving fuel. Instead OF 500 a.
M, high school will start at Q a. m.
The closing hour will be $3.50 In
stead OF 3 o'clock. This will save q
great deal of coal, as the building
will not be heated as soon. The
rooms are practically as warm at
$3.50 as at o'clock, 80 that over a
half hour of feeding the furnace"
will be saved.
The morning will be divided into
four periods instead Of five and the
afternoon into three periods instead
of two. Pupils will not stay in the
building any longer than necessary
after the closing hour as the build
ing will be left no warmer than ne
cessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
For Sale.

White Wyandotte roosters. Mrs
]. w. Malone, Acme, phone 1872.
31w1t+
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31

Charles Smith, Herington.
Roscoe Smith, Detroit.
Walter Pearson, Kansas City.
John Mccormack, Chapman.
Charles Loader, Wakefield.
Harold Jones, Abilene.
Robert Johnson, Solomon.
Harold Howland, Abilene.
Bert Facklam, Enterprise.
William Foster, Pueblo.
Harry Fulton, Enterprise.
Edward Flack, Herington.
Calvin Freeman, Chapman.
Frank Erickson, Enterprise.
Edgar Eaves, Manchester.
Vern Carney, Abilene.
Raymond Courtney, Manchester.
Edgar CARLY, Solomon.
Ira Bruce, Chapman.
William Anderson, Abilene.
Walter Bohen, Hope.
Herbert Baldwin, Abilene.
Peter Gatschet, Solomon.
Clarence Holmes, Carlton.
Ora Kintner, Abilene.
Con Miller, Herington.
Robert Milham, Abilene.
Leonard Nordstrom, Hope.
Hiram Stevenson, Herington.
Leland Schmitter, Herington.
Charles Schneider, Durham.
Elwood Taylor, Abilene.
Arthur Shane, Hope.
Raymond Shepherd, Abilene.
Peter Redman, Abilene.
Fred Pickering, Herington.
George Noman, Abilene.
Eugene Mcdonald, Abilene.
Stanley Leake, Solomon.
George Lucas, Hillsboro.
Henry King, Amarillo, Texas.
Otto Isler, Chapman.
Thomas Hughes, Herington.
Samuel Hoffman, Enterprise.
Scott Hinkle, Abilene.
Isaiah Hawk, Detroit.
Class Five.
Charles Hause, Manchester.
George Faulkner, Windell.
Spears Condolotis, Abilene.
Reuben Dobson, Solomon.
Benjamin Kern, Chicago.
Adam Sims, Enterprise.
Harvey Tullis, Camp Doniphan.
George Slavropaulos, Herington.
Stanley Raub, Abilene.
Herb Rohrer, Chattanooga, Tenn.
John Krause, Camp Doniphan.
Already In Service.
Claude Tober, Abilene.
Howard Seip, Camp Doniphan.
Ernest Savidge, Camp Doniphan.
Clarence Sampson, Camp Doni-
ian.
Olin Strowig, Camp Doniphan.
Proctor RAIDER, Camp Doniphan.
Ray Root, Pensacola.
Albert Peterson, Camp Doniphan
Everett Parks, Camp Doniphan.
John Machen, Camp Doniphan.
Robert Lewis, Camp Doniphan.
Charles Kirk, Camp Doniphan.
Quinn Haynes, Camp Doniphan..
Walter Hoffman, Enterprise.
Milton Gugler, Madison.
Fay Elwick, Camp Doniphan.
Howard Dayton, Camp Doniphan.
Joseph Cox, Camp Doniphan.
James Carroll, Abilene.
Ward Buchanan, Camp Doniphan.
Sidney Breener, Camp Doniphan.
Arvid Anderson, Enterprise.
Christ Anderson, Camp Doniphan.
Harold Sturgis, Abilene.
Arthur Williams, Camp Doniphan.
Each member of the local draft
ard has received a badge in recog-
ition of his services. The badge is
the shape of a shield, and bears
g words "Selective Service, U. S"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
Submarine Gable RELAXING.

The longest continuous stretch OF
submarine cable now working, that is,
without relay, is 3,45S nautical miles
mat from Vancouver to Tanning island
In the Pacific, and the average distance
without relay is much less than this.
1t Is evident, therefore, that on the long
transoceanic cables such as those
across the Pacific. islands must be
found for relay stations. This explains
the rivalry OF certain of the European
nations for the possession Of small, sol
itary slets, scarcely more than rocks,
and useless except for just such pur-
pose as this, This was The reason for
Germanys acquisition Of The Caroline
and Marianne islands and later of one
of the Samoa group az the time Of our
war with Spain. Similarly. England is
% be found in possession OF convent
entity placed islands all over The world
From the Americas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26


Much as ii may he desired that the
major baseball leagues Of tho country
shall continue through the season
there seems TO be- bnt one right was
to decide as TO whether or not pro.
fessional baseball players are engaged
in useful and productive occupa-
ton; and Secretary Baker has decid-
ed in that way Tho baseball players
must work or fight a way may be
devised for extending The time before
the rule shall apply to them; az
thoueh IL win De hard 10 find much
Justification in doing that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

Everyone ls urged to economizc.
This advice is supposed TO apply TO
governments as wen as 10 individuals.
Each time the news IS sent out that
a transport ship has been sunk by
Submarine, It IS impossible to prevent
the Thought from forcing it's way TO
The front. "Was cnconomy praciised
thore?' Every such sinking Of q
transport seems TO take place when
1t is on the way 10 The United states
and is not conveyed. A successful
method of protecting transports which
are loaded with American soldiers ON
their way TO France is TO have a neet
Of submarine fighters along as % con.
yoy. SO far. mo- transport thus mo
iocted has been sent to the bottom
These conveys an have % return lo
America for another trip across TO
europe a1 % guad For q transport
As they must return 20 America any
way why can They not economically
return as conyoga 90 transports that
are without passengers? As It Be-
now thc transport on iis western yoy
age is Obliged 10 make IT'S way as
BEST q can. mwotccied ANA goes Go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
shad Easily Taken.

The habits of the shad lend them
selves admirably to the determination
of the fish. They approach the shores
In immense schools, actually crowd
Ing one another in their efforts to reach
the head of the fresh-water streams,
where the spawn is deposited. Fisher
men learned quickly how TO intercept
the run by nets In the bays and In the
broad mouths OF rivers, and the mar
ketable shad are now nearly all caught
In this way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
COLD BROUGHT
!. ON RHEUMATISM

Pain is the symptom OF rheumatism
that every victim recognizes but the
physician appreciates that thin blood
is a marked Characteristic of the dis
ease. Trying to cure rheumatism
while the blood remains thin and weak
is an almost impossible task because
there is nothing to build ON.
Mr.. Harry l.. Seaver of GO Union
street, Lynn, Mass, a carpenter, was
subject TO rheumatic attacks, and his
experience will interest Others who
suffer in that way. Mr.. Seaver says:
81 had rheumatism of and on for
twenty years. l9My work at one time
kept me out in all kinds of weather,
and dampness and exposure caused
my affection. had dull aching pains
in the left shoulder and in the right
knee. They we're so severe at times
that they made it impossible for me to
rest at night. Isuf'eredwith headache,
had dizzy spells and was nervous. My
stomach was out of order | learned
of a person WHO had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills rs 4 treatment for rheuma-
ism, and this decided me to try
them. They helped me and relieved
me Of pain. They have never failed in
my case and | have recommended
them 10 many Others"
In no disease does the blood show
more altering and thinning than in
rheumatism. No permanent relief is
possible until the blood is restored and
the rheumatic poisons are cast out.
You can get DIR. Williams Pink Pills
at the nearest drug store wherever you
may live, or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, supon receipt of price, fifty
cents per box, six boxes for two dol
lars and half by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., schenectady, N. ny.
Send for the free pamphlet Building
Up the Blood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

The German war lords have a
peculiar way Of figuring when com
putting their advantages and disad
yantages in battle They claim that
being pushed back across The Marie
was in the nature Of a tactical advan-
iage TO thcm Probably if they were
pushed back to Berlin they would
claim that TO be great German VIC
tory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
NJ .3r. E.1.EG-SF.s y

10 Glo Taxpayers Of The Town Of
Bennington:
A Rate BIN of the Town Taxes OF
1913 has been placed in my hands for
collection as followsH $lO5 cents on
the dollar for the Town Tax. 20 cents
ON The dollar for the Town Highway
Tax 80 cents on the dollar for the
Town District School Tax.
| hereby demand payment Of said
taxes, and notify you that will at
tend at tho Bennington County Say
ings Bank from . o'clock .. m. until
3 o'clock D. m
There viii be a discount of per
cent on Town tax IL paid within 30
days.
C. II. Dewey Treasurer
Bennington, Vt, July Is. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

'Inasmuch as Gov. Graham never
intimaled that he would be a candi
date for reelection, there isn't any
pressing need Of a statement from
him ON the political situation The
Governor has simply sat tight during
the whole discussion in which he ap.
parently was not interested. Bur-
lingion News.
Wonder If the wish was father TO
the thought in the above editorial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

Not TO do $50 is Wanioo Naa'o Fu
the government 90 u,eo uc people
to economical hy duug without mc1.
at certain mcals and Chem iue.i lrt
tins $50 many millions dollars worth
OF property bo noodlcssly sunk iH Use
saving at Tho spisol and wasting OF
the bung hole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

"The news that anything has risen
in price gets around by long distance
telephant. Hul HE news of drop
seems TO come hy stage coach '--
North Adams Herald
The Stage coach must have been
held up for We have received no
news Of that sort, here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

The Northampton woman who, for
a year ana half had beon unable 10
use her voice and who suddenly re
covered it on bidding her soldier boy
goodbye can give extra thanks that
he has a son enlisted in the service
OF his country .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
4 ....... ls.....s.s 80.

IlWIIH IVWTIINl NIl
Frank j. Cheney makes oath TINT I've
IS senior partner of the firm OF Il.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the city
Of Toledo County and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONH HUNDRED DOLLARS foI each
and every case OF Catarfh chat cannot De
cured by the use ot HALLS NAlAltRH
MEDlCtNE. FRANK .. CHENEY.
Sworn 60 before me and subscribed M
MY provence. this Cth day ot lcgembrr,
a. D. 1856 y. w. tlhNSoN,
tgrnD Notary Public.
fmlr1 Catnrh Medicine is taken in.
formally ana acts through tho Blood 90
tho Mlieoua Surfaces OF the System Send
tUr tcgumonlals. free
H. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, q
Sold by an druggists Uc.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

In the report Of The death OF Alexis
Romanoff, who was the oldest son Of
The exczar and consequently the
next in line for The throne, it was
stated that his demise was due to
exposure One may be pardoned
for suspecting that the word "eN-
posture" covers a multitude of sins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26
mEMnEn or AssoofAniD rttIaFS
Friday July &c. 1918.

The S. Johaabary Republican says,
This weather suggests the advisable
ty Of smoking down the thermometer
to save lce lust as we insg'ed The
clocks TO save daylight"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

which have as patrons people
.alth to set an example to their
ele and to other public eating
: by refusing TO serve any wheat
Yer until the new crop comes in.
other cereals and potatoes in.
, stand at the most critical period
national history since the battle
ittysburg," Mr. Hoover declared.
may have to cut our wheat con-
ZION more than one-half, but the
zee must come from. those who
Kim mnsas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

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| celeavs
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love the Bd
Is In Il ives
! tsan1 plAs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-26

lhe leasf
pwheaI
center y
ord is
fatheno
d by Sc
period
sreply
e. which
san, of
hadniRi
)up. n
! Hotel I
~ IAUt
bftthe
8 re0ue;
eemed .
IsimulE
tfrouI
pgwith
: have
for VI
d'whG
rAlonzo
ion's re
SBoardj
pt.aD
Iuxury,
herbe
ace on
pnvenioi
ID and /
Iade il :
u OF othe
beat has
p taste o .
cereals,
he patrOl
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

with the notion that he has a divine
mission to save humanity"
His religious mania has been much
accentuated.
Years ago. when the writer was IN
Berlin. the kaisers condition was the
subject OF common gossip which. FOR
diplomatic reasons. could not be writ
ten about In the newspapers
Things happened on the occasion Of
Roosevells visit TO the Kaiser which
could be explained only as evidence OF
mind so crratlc as 10 he bordering on
insanity.
Those who have had opportunity 10
study The kaisers case regard 10 as
hereditary. His monomanla for all
things military touched with religious
mania. has made him tremendously ef-
fectiNc as an instrument OF the miliiar-
isi cult
The Kaiser all his life has thought
only in terms of war. His great uncle.
Frederick the Great. in his idea OF what
man and ruler should be. Aud every
activity OF his mind which is normally
rather good student mind. experts say
has been devoted 90 the purpose Of
building up prussian War-makins
power
Science. learning, industry. the arts
the resources OF The country. the
church. the peoples religious beliefs
the pleasures and even the bearing OF
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Twelve years ago, almost to a day
San Francisco was shaken by the most
disastrous earthquake in the history
Of the United states. By a strange CO.
incidence, the next heaviest shock has
come,in Southern California. on the an
niversary Of that previous temblor-
The towns OF Hemet and San Jscinto
have been razed. and damage to prop
erty has been reported in score OF
towns and cities, including Los An
geles. TWO lives were snufed out, a
dozen or more We're injured slightly,
and the loss IN property Will run over
half q million dollars.
In the town Of Hemet the entire bus
mess district was laid low. The upper
picture shows the First National Bank
building and a portion OF one of the
principal streets Of the place.
san JacintOs business district also
suffered disastrously, as the lower pic
ture. that Of its main street, eloquently
shows.
Professor Albert j. Ports. noted sun
spot scientist, had predicted this quake
for the California coast on about the
date 70 occurred porias prediction
was based on the planets about the sun
and their consequent electromagnetic
disturbances were identical with that
OF April is. 1906 when san Francisco
went through her now historic expert.
ence.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

children and their training in schools
have been warped TO the one purpose.
Before war days 10 was the daily and
hourly task Of the German foreign
Office to keep a check on the Kaiser and
see that his little insaniiles did not
lead 60 diplomatic consequences Tie
was constantly under espionage and in
tutelage.
When he talked too much and too in
dlscrectly he was reminded to desist.
When he did or said foolish things to
foreign diplomats. apologies and eX-
plantations followed from The forcign
minister
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
Kaiser Wilhelm is Going CrazyI
State Department Wouldn't Be Surprised to Learn He is Ravng
Maniac.
He is RavinR

under which he has been laborins dur
ing the war has aggravated his trou-
bic.
This insanity stun is not brought for
ward as a Joke. Il is a fact that alien
ISIS and other medical men in this
country are just beginning Go get au-
ihentic wind Of.
Reports have been received lately
that the Kaiser has become obscssed
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
BY gibson GARDNER.
Special STAFF Dispatch

Special otau Dispatch
WASHINGTON May iO.-lt would not
surprise our state Department 20 learn
that Kaiser Wilhelm is a rayins maniac,
confined in an asylum.
10 has been known in inside circles
for some time that the German ruler
has been suffering from AN symptoms
of incipient insanity. and the strain
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Domestics, clerks and seamstresses
will secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the COM
Ing two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
P 4 0 Clothes
Is : 20

Stand pre-eminent in Value giving, in
Style. in variety and fit.
Step in to the & Q Shop anytime and
test these statements. you'll find that
you'll be received with courtesy and
attention, and you'll be surprised at the
splendid variety of the Clothes and their
general excellence and don't forget that
P& Q Clothes are always S. to SO
cheaper than other Clothes of equal quail
ity, because you don't have to pay any
middIeman's profit.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
IRQQUOIs IRON COMPANY
NOTES CALLED FOR EXCHANGE

Pu6llc noflce = hereby given hat pur-
sLant 70 the terms Of certain Trust
Agreement, dated December l. 1914 be-
tween the Iroquois iron Company and tho
First Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago,
Illinois, as trustee. the entire outstanding
issue OF the SIX Per Cent Serial Gold Notes
Of sad company numbered and described
below. issued under the terms Of said Trust
Agreement. are called FOR exchange for Re-
funding Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
of the lroquais Iron Company. dated De-
ceTter I. 1914. issued under he terms Of
mortgage deed OF trust dated December /.
1914, between said company and said First
Trust and Savings Bank. trustee Said
notes VIII b. exchanged FOR such bonds OF
Office II SAID Frs, Trust and Savings Bank
trustee. on and after august 20 1918. ana
and after mat date a. interest on said
notes viii cease. Al notes presented FOR
exchange must have attached thereto al
coupons cue N and ef-er Dec ~ Der !. Leis.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05


July
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
MEETINGS
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
Notice is hereby given. pursuant 10 sec
ton Go Of the General CORPORATIONS Law OK
the state II New York. amended by
Chapter III Of the Laws OF 1917 ,haS =
TPlRr.NE ASSOCIATION is hereby spe-
cialiy called and VIII be held at the ofaee
OF said corporation al i54 Nassau strss'
fThe Tribune Building, New forh ~.
o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose
OF voting upon the adoption Of a r,soru, sou.
ttoa authorizing the change OF me nsi.,o
~ safS ro~norsifon from THE TRIBUNE
AsS0GIATiON" 20 NEW YORK TRiB-
UNE nc" and authorizing such s'eps
or proceedings as may be necessary or
nroper 10 errec,uate such change Of name
and for the purpose u transastins sa9t
other business az may properly De oroosht
before said meeting -
Datea New York city. July 81. 1913.
OGDEN REID, President
RICHARD Il LEE. secret4xE
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Crown Prince of Saxony to
Wed Daughter of Albrecht

AMSTERDAM, July 15.-According
to the "Dresdner Nachrichten the en-
gagement was announced recently Of
the Crown Prince George Of Saxony to
the Dutches Maria Amelia Of Wurt-
temberg. daughter of Duke Albrecht
of Wurttenb berg
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
for the week ended August were reported
as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
New York Bank Stocks

enlisted. +cents share.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

Net
Sales High Low Last. chs
1'sS s npf5G5e'1 ii Pps line o'i s5 3s 1s5 s3'
1900 Pierce Oil . i7as 16s4 II
sta 0 Of Cal 21e 21s 21s e
90 sta Q of y Y 273 az 272 5
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Other Oil Stocks

Sales High. Low. Last chgs
1850 SEQ .Aslan'is .Asssiasb Pei 6i 9ss S7s 2a
59oo .Bostoa-wy o, 22 20 20
$500 FCosden Oil . 55a 62s 6ss- Va
5o25 Crystal o 6 R t7s 1se IA
$500 .Distillers OIL Il % q
10000 "Esmer Oil Co. S
!, loo go Federal OIL. pa 22,s 2Ls- q
ZOO Houston Oil. SO rs 79 a
1890 goo r35s2 r1np foa pss OIL ,ssa ,asi al y
145oo Island o T. aas asa -
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5000 Midwest Oil. 1o2 90 100 q
549 549 .n;snst+ lido Df r., ls rs .a- ,s
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$500 *Nthwest OIL. 63 so 81 3
COCO okla Oil .... 2 n 2
$500 Okla P & R. "a esa
26soo okmul 6 R. <K s. sNs-1