davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Industriials

Net
Sales. High. Low. Last. change
1's9S GOO Aetna .ad Espos. X 60 9Is sss s7s 50
$500 Am Tin Tung " " "
100 BRA Tob reg. 15Is 154 1876 ss
260O do coupon >. is 15Ie 15Ia- "a
80 *Can Car & f IS rs '25 -12Ha
1850 do pf ... 60 54 so 40
ZOO +Car Light & P aI4 2E 27a+ "a
1900 Chev NJ C w i 1870 115 119 = 2
345 4City Serv od2o8 2o5 2o5 +
1880 Curtiss Aero. 38 34H 34I4- 8
400 do pf .... 20 65 65
1915 *Electric Gun. g " 3st V
600 Emerson Phon. 3I2 3N4 31a
400 *Gil SAT R W i. 79I2 70 79N2- I
1000 Hubert Mot. 20 1924 1s34- Va
1900 'Int Trad Corp "a 3s Ha-- ID
500 Keystone T & r II 16 1612-- "
$50 IS S kresge. "a 80 83 = I
10 "do pf . 1O4 1O4 1O4 = We
900 *Man Transit. H2 Ia " ID
$500 Marconi of A. 37a 3ha 334
$4,000 maxim Mum. "a zs
200 N Transp... 1874 1874 1884 = IA
geo No Am p & p 23s ga 214
50+Scripps 3 Corp IA IA IA = g
$500 Smith Motor 'Tr 25a pa 25e "
100 standard Mot. IL IVA 1134- "a
2T00 Submarine Boat 13 12Ia i23A = "a
$500 *Thio Co of A 4LA 4 4Is
$1,000 @Unitcd Motors 28s4 2e7s 29ll-- "a
S700 U S Steamship 5Is S ls
1000 %Victory Gun. VA 1Is VA "a
900 WIN Aircraft. oH 7a4 Tie 70
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Stocks

~ YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
xeek 5o4. 400 1,349, 300 1,913,7oo
Lss, before 42s. 900 1865. 200 1890, 100
wes. AGO 29S, 900 2,44S,200 2,147, 100
January to date:
40 o. 3.ss2, 2,so0 25.3e5, 400 28,75s,2 200
,ss9 ,s,S' 4o2o, 500 54.os7 900 3s,1oe,eoo
ss,s .sa 4,5sa. 100 32,575,2oo 37,15s,6oo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

Declared exports of crude oil and
petroleum products from the Tamr leo
district of Mexico to the United States
in January, 1918, amounted TO 2.34S,-
7o2 barrels. The movement from Tam
pico was l,Sc3,lS2 barrels and from
Tuxpan 5lo,570 barrels. Shipments to
points other than the United States
were reported as 1927 Sod barrels. The
gross shipments therefore reached s.
371 $3.50 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Stockholders of
Aetna Explosives Company, Inc.
No necessity for paying to bankers foran
expensive "readjustment" of Aeno

Il n to oasNth readu
o n O S a r
n erenuy hely, ehuS-
is eaw eturde
the N'ut cost fn will
u erodo the Nbe
bonholdrs
is o natngru
an f t BY
sailed stockholders il o
lsurusi
eo
land onre stock
All Mr.
Recves
o
the Receivers
o
proxy o h t inend Ito elect aBond.
plan th nde late
tgi td by md OF d til office oftheAet
i Sh Levy
By vii protect the @ and help them
Which will be at the in the Company
Which will tie stock n a voting fo Eve stand
Which will n the by thente
notdu for twenty years..
NGNED stkhdd' Represent
PRESENT
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Trust and Surety Compan;e. j..
Monopoly in Egypt's Cotton

LONDON, March 1.-THE British
and Egyptian governments have decided
jointly to acquire the entire Egyptian
cotton crop, beginning next August. A
commission has been appointed TO take
control Of the regulations.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended March 16 were reported
rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Oil Price Advanced

ARDMORE, Okla, March l6. - The
Magnolia Petroleum Company to-day
posted an advance of 25 cents barrel
on Healdton crude oil, increasing the
price to $1.45 barrel.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Bonds

The following table shows the sales.
last price and high and low for 1918 oc
all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, $17,O49, 900,
against S,7S4,0 900 a week ago and S17,-
5000 year ago. From January TO
date, S214,o70,000, against 1927, ,033 coo
in 1917.
Government and Municipal
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Mexican Oil Exports

Includes ls share Irving Trus. Co. stock
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Consolidated EXCHANGE

lonit OF trade on this exchange. 10 shar..1
foliowing table gives total transactions for
.he week ended March Is, with the high
low and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

Sales. T
1880 Con Ariz Smclt
5000 Con Cop Min.
5000 *TCon H'stcad.
1G50O Copper Valley
1900 Cresson Gold.
10000 *Emma Copper
1890 'Eur Gro M'g.
5000 fortuna Cons.
800 TGolden Rule Nj
1900 "Globe Dom c.
5000 TGold Hill.
2050 Goldfeld Cons.
1000 told Merger
5000 NfGrcat Bend
1000 Screen Mon NJ.
5S15 Hccla Mining
400 Howe SD w i.
80 700 *Tlnt Mines
GOO *lron Blossom.
10Soo *Jerome Verde
6l20 ~Jer Pres Cop.
1OlQ0 slim Butler .
1900 Jumbo Ext.
500 Kerr Lake.
1000 *fkewanas
26i50 La Rose Cons.
37700 Lampazos Silv.
5000 *ILone Star c.
$500 Louisiana Cons
1900 fMcKin-Dar
$1,000 *TMarsh Mng..
500 Mason Valley.
220o0 Monster Chief
10000 *TMother Lode
800 ~Mut NJ & l. pf
$1,000 "fNatl Leasing
1900 *TNatl Zc & l.
5000 *fNev Ophir NJ
1l400 *fNevada Rand
1850 *New Cornelia.
25oo Nipissing
S400 Nixon Nevada.
$500 *Ohio c n W i.
$500 *Onon Mines
500 *fPole St Cop.
1890 Porphyry Cop.
1900 fPortld Con c.
l2500,T Provincl Mine
5000 +Rawley Mines
5000 *Ray Hercules.
$500 +Red War Min.
21000 fRex Con Min.
1900 fRoch Mines.
5000 TSan Toy ....
geo Seneca Cop C.
$500 Sill Kg of Ariz
100 S X Cons of u
$500 *IISilver Pick.
10000 'TSilv Plume C
100 Stand Slid
1920 Stewart
1S500 +Success Mng..
1000 Superior Cop.
5000 Tintic Ming =.
1925 Tonopah Elk :.
300 Tri- Bullion
605o "+Troy-Ariz =.
400 Tuolumne Cop.
3l25 United Eastern
1900 "+U S Zc & Id
5000 *Un Verde Elk
200 Unity Gold
800 *Verde Com c.
1880 ++Ward NJ G. NJ
1900 Washoe Cop Co
600 West End Con
l4S00 White Cap Min
1880 +Wh Caps Ex.
1900 TWilbert Cop.
400 Yukon Gold NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

$500 *Barnett & G 1r'S ,fs 1s- Il
10000 'Bost-Wyo, OIL % "a 26
21$00 Grown Oil -. q i q
800 *Cumb Pr & R a5s 35a $50 -
5000 *Dxie Gas -; 1924 1ol2 1929 - -
1900 *Ell Basin Pet 63A 6a4- u
$3.50 *Ellland O&G. IL 70 = + j.
10000 ~Esfner o Co. 22 IS 16 II
l7lo0 Federal Oil 35s 3 3La-r 4
5000 sFrinr Oil -. "a .Js ig- 4
49+o0 +Glenrosk 0rc 0il;; ga dss 4s az az =
1925 *Houston Oil. 45lIe 43Ha 45
1900 'Inter Pet -. 1894 1873 1923 g
$1,000 *Isld Oil & Tr. 42e 47a- 81
1850 kenova Oil "a y -
300 500 HsH5iss aos1 t'f Cor Cor 2o 1sS ~
1899 5SSS sMfawsss Mif wss 11o7a no
1899 soc .Mdadst rdO nt Rst 100 4 1o7 ' 1o7 Y
5000 Min Wells Pet 2ls 17s 2, r y
5000 1900 .NofthUsst y osa oil. OIL 80 os 70 y
$4,000 "Okla Oil 80" - . 49,
7ioo Okla P { B. = ss55s eh az
$500 Omar 0 &: G.. ga 80 81 a
1oloo Overland Pet 2e 23 23
s:.$ :5$ :S:s $:saR% S2,1SPs S 6 =, =. x
374o0 "Rice Oil .:... " "a e. Is
2250 rSapulpa o X IL ol2 oI8 SN4- ~
$1,000 Sequoyah & Il 75s III 70
1900 *Sinclair Gulf. 10 II 19 II
10 "Sinclair W.. 35 35 35 5
G500 @Semerset Oil. " 4 y TX
17lO0 "Stanton Oil. =. 2I2 13a 2Is4 sa
l080G0O Tuxpam 80. is 8Ia 1872
10000 'United Pet. :. 10. g
ssS ssS 'C9 .de ws:s "sS OIL: s: j. j. j s.-5
$500 Vac G & o.. 4, "a n r.
100 Ventura c o. IA
1865 Vic Oil new Ga 5A 5I2- "a
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
State

Weeks r. 1913 y
Sales (0o0 omitted close. High. Low.
an Y Canal As 81 reg. e7ll. e7L. e7N
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

1400 Tenn c &C ia 16T4 Y -
300 Texas Co. 1894 14sIa 14834-3H
100 Tide Wat. 1870 1870 1870 2
1900 Tob Prod 52Is 49l4 51za + 13s
500 do pr. 80 aaNs $50 Is
200 TSLW eff pr g 8I2 9 -+3I2
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales High. Low. Last. change.
s700O Am Vent o.. IA 12 IA
$500 *Barnett o & G To rs 1s- ID
$4,000 .Bost-Wyo Oil. 20 "a 26 =
1000 5.-l.. AL 73L l..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Bonds
New York Bank Stocks

Unlisted. fsells cents per share.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
Largest Payment First Your Payments Each
Who Gets the Money You Earn?

1t isn't the money you make that counts, but
what you SAVE. If one makes 900 year
and spends it all, he hasn't got much as the man
who only makes S. 900 year and saves and Banks
$1,000.
Nor is it the big things you buy that takes your
money; it is the small amounts that you let slip
through your fingers that eat up your earnings.
Why not plug up those leaks and join our Christmas
Banking Club? You'll be lots happier i'll watching
your balance grow and your money will be safe from
fire, burglars your own temptations to spend it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
The Reasons for the Club

To provide way for those of moderate and
even small means to bank their money.
To teach the saving habit" to those who have
never learned it.
To give young folks practical education about
moneyby showing them that if they give up the
little things they want today, they get the big
things later
To give all a Bank connection and show you
how our Bank can be of service to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18

v l ~ Ehit We aarifs us AgHn I.F bs
B-runf seussi ~ sinHg -4iruHE 1trsr
4 a-.arn'rcrr En1 B-i-Hil unt F'-Enm
j FamG~tsT amt a. IA Eisns EIs navy
HnamiEr t ri~ns~at IT, -nf hums
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si f-''iAf ns W. t~mr Hgi-in sllr
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Y mr. 7aiiig il ns gntst s;aasas
iiE3snf nFv
N. nfpt hnt lhs news al nu. irng
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home Hlmarv e4l un,r Humt v'nal
tss svU ~Bn4 az unlssd amt rt,s vii
40 rlmH-F As R-rBIis i,.'nlat -hs 1-niN
n q % alnns a. Wt r~s IN rhs 1r~es-
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~enulss q. a lF M. Jgc mr. nlrilaa
na~-sgFs We IL. n uevm THIS sa,anr
-nnf annm ia amg~b N 5ts pv1
~Hn,iftf.K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
LON REeHT RATES
F0n FEED SHIPMENTS

osAAharns cs Sfqi N <srt.ht
~ses ta e-saelE .sres ~ sscaius'ss'ef
ss..s sr-s Hns kriN ard has Ard
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sas arabs4 sa.Aa esyaisaiss 81 GAIA.
nzunn. m~nfr 18 90 rgmh as - .
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: 4snus. ~agnnlA hw@nm se sna-
naAds 4assw79r MsAn8aa "a sAaa.
eas made is ~ssVnss sa Mr sapsa
Rt nmessins aa si.H ens HiHss
meas a sm,t re ~ S;stss Ne be-
ssga easifw hi1 htexasfnv and "
ls tnf neanf nj esvsn ig nArk h@aH
u psea isv.enmg 3Ns sassA gusns an
rKr4s 10' sisugt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18

'ns -srs 1y-ns--Tg-r FIR rias I.2H~nnrn
- 3nllrva
Aiss Essslh Iilr-ass. E'lssHf STl Hl
a1insu-a.
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s-,s Timer
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e JUMPERS VII have tIln AZ 1nsA
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r. BsF vii ~ zhs s-Hnf Eap.f sil-
s.t II t,rrn IT sns EzaEnf sand.
lrd breaking nrnwt " lrEnsIssa
IL zfs #rsrn WI III In ,rausi.
e. sr zbs urs-inx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
DOUBLE elN IS s.A
N NEW HlC. HHER

termII ls 7isssgnr . su.issr unn~
ris game r paae ant W. nana~rins
n 1r5u~mn nerve snnEr @s' Ten;'s
came Is r ust rr Ea~r1 siu~an
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b. wnnet S-ases "a la "a lra-
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u. siu-EI % snlnI mt nis uvr nc
mrt il sIlgEe liz ahEa a. Alliss lIe
s~Hrra Tmvarf 7rK M ias- fvaF
imHg ul- a-aImes az Teaas 1ralim-
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b Wee rs sat hs uuuoet Al Wlsrrr
ss1afahes waf las gMl Gsa-mpr il
slsG~ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
FRENCH ND EFdTxsN
aTTAIA III SsfsI al



lslzn. lhel 7,nss.li. Ai-sucF ris4- 1t
WI, r-su-aJ ~ u. Ei-eF- -Iiifsvsf reggE
IL inns Gn6 annl,s,list az rnlRsar in
ra.rsn, an nluIlts IN ant ~uiI.
And Is L g;8n4 suusms. tlrlne tn
ans.4st &C GusH.a na~mHnsnlT Ant
ga.s .mJa-E-'ils. ant guabsr-iIls ~
in- 1l.I uIiliars H-~auFL 1eL unn
F-i.pns ii,l Creep Ei~GsDn. va,nas IL
1.i..s lat l.aen fm.As1 is -ns paacs
- u41as-ig1.. vns salile llau i,e.sn
lssEer II Ant xsuAtua@1 la ane ulsa-l
-lar Fr N. 1asngH 3IraaA
* nsHs 1gv .zptaw n. Same mn
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lar ~ II wn~a- iiillpt anl-I y yaf 1v'u
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campaigning aE lrnnr-ais ErIair lf
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1lfnns..
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saiaE 9'ahns again III ~ iIit IL aeu-. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
a~s ocssasvrEs
asE rsavaE-

rfs4 tGi,asrs n ns 1l4r lEFf unR
a--y-.fillas "a lrHts'4 1ss rnns3a'~ 81
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7is,nlss 1a-'-AE Lur s'talniuF vi
nrua1 81 Zn4 ranH~E lilailHir,s Ell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
EHNlk k0NlA Filler
Is KILLED IN FRINGE

TIr znt An1HrislzI A-usr II F-szprs
Esssp- 1K--'nBs 1ps Eza-naEnf ig-s uF-
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-lns flEEws-v nE IN. eEz NJ rht srsil-
lac waf nsatls fhs rnlsnin KEvk. viRa
ilE mar nur,af <bs enemy 1siin ant
iaE, a,iHsHrusr Anaznsr wumEr VIA
ipulf zsnHinst IN <zuDn1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
TWO NElETM
TEARS fOR sLInEe

Aitns. E,ept III Enf DiE1-sssi
[lnu-r hs-s 1Esfgy Charles Eariatssr ant
Z L. 1rrrs .slfisfsi 1sisaf n r:aE-sss
II nnznfslnrF.f11ar IL '1ts rfrsE fHE-ss i,
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res- sslf 3nlEs MErznsxs aHEsssst
ne s.ensasr a. nsnsrF -1ins FsszG y
1bs 3tsn1au-1Err- Tina killing s<ev-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
49, u --AN*s

va WISH ar az, srl0 au- haa-- Sal
1iii.ili8 ant Ter s1rrscia-inI II mr.
naisili,i.s ant 1risrus 5nT Insr ant
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zisIllaH ant nse3 splrsruann 1r M,
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Miss A11I- -G1zE.N7n-x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-18
PATRIOTIC AND
EDUCATIONAL DAY At
CTMaRnoN VALLEY FAIR

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Desire of Men in Camps
to Get Home Breaking
Morale of U. S. Soldiers
By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. is. - Cessation of
hostilties in Europe and disappear
ance of the prospect of meeting the
enemy on the battlefield has brought
an immediate loss OF morale among
American troops at home that is re-
garded at the War Department as
somewhat alarming. 1t is understood
that -teps to deal with the situation
already are being prepared.
Upon news that the armistice had
been signed, the mental attitude OF
the individual soldier is said to have
undergone a marked change. Instead
of bombarding his immediate SUI
periors with queries as to the probable
date of entraining for the seaboard.
'he became anxious as to the date of
his release from service
More serious are reports by some
commanding officers that their men
are exhibiting u tendency to. view
themselves as already released from
the strict routine of the camps. IT Is
understood relatives of soldiers who
have absented themselves will be ask
ed to assist the authorities in having
them returned promptly to spare the
families the DISGRACE of having an
armed guard sent. and with a view
of mitigating the punishment of the
offenders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Suggestions Made For
Appropriate Christmas
Presents For Soldiers

A total of 344 Christmas parcels
have been inspected by the local
Red Cross workers whose headquar-
ters are in the old Ford display
rooms, next to Hotel Senate. This
report was made this morning by
Miss Mary Cameron. chairman of
the committee in charge of inspec-
tion. Cartons given out to senders
of parcels total 634.
1t is necessary that senders of
Christmas parcels for the boys over
seas be brought in to the headquar-
ters before next Wednesday. accord
ing to postoffice rulings and in view
of this an imperative call to the
people of Harrisburg has been is
sued by the committee in which it
is asked that the parcels be brought
in Immediately.
To those who do not know what
to send to the soldiers, the follow
ing list of suggestions is being sent:
Khaki handkerchiefs Khaki ties,
chocolate bars, fountain pens, safety
razor, lead pencil eraser, military
mirror, hard candy, cigars. cigarets,
pipe, deck of cards, dominoes,
French English dictionary, dried
fruit. sweaters, socks, and wrist
watches. The telephone call of the
headquarters is 1693-R on the Bell
phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
SOLDIER VOTE
LEAVESSTATE
WITH DEFICIT
Commissioners Present Big
Bills For Returning With
Few Ballots

The State of Pennsylvania is con-
fronted with a deficit of at least
$4,000 to-day as the result of send
ing 120 election commissioners to
camps and stations to take the votes
of Pennsylvanians in Army, Navy
and Marine Corps service. The ex-
pense statements filed by 113 of the
commissioners aggregate 5.310.17.
The amount of money left from the
appropriation of $4,000 made in
1917 is about $12,5OO. The rest was
consumed in taking votes in 1916
and 1917. The Legislature will be
asked to make an appropriation to
meet the deficiency.
A. j. Roggenberger, the first of the
commissioners to the Pacific coast to
report, brought five votes and his
bill at ten cents a mile is $744 to
San Diego and return. The Rev. DIR.
b. Il. p. Prugh, Prohibition state
chairman, who went to Fort Leaven-
worth, put in u bill for 1894. DR..
Prugh brought back 80 votes.
As the thirteen commissioners to
come include men sent to the Paci-
fic coast the total bill may be $780,
600 with only $4,000 in sight.
Some of the commissioners brought
no votes and the man who went to
Salt Lake brought back three votes
and bill for $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
SUGAR
PROMISED FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON
Big Increase in Allotment Is
Given For Households and
Manufacturers

An appreciable increase in the
amount of sugar available for do
mestic and manufacturing purposes
to-day was reported by Donald Nc
Cormick, Dauphin county food ad-
ministrator Householders during
December may purchase four pounds
of sugar for each member of the
family. The increase allotment is due
to better shipping conditions follow
ing the cessation of hostilities.
All during the summer the sugar
allotment for families was but two
pounds per month per person. This
recently was increased to three
pounds. No guarantee is made as to
whether the new ruling will remain
in effect after December.
Announcement also was made that
the ban on the making of carbonated
soft" drinks such as sold over soda
water bars had been lifted. This will
permit the manufacturers to go
back to their old outputs
Bakers may purchase approxi-
mately fifty per cent. more sugar for
the making of pies, cakes and
breads. A big increase also is made
in the allotment given ice cream
manufacturers.
The new ruling makes available
plenty of sugar for the baking OF
Christmas cakes.