davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

c. A. Abercrombie, the Main street newsdealer. is The Times representa- five in stratford. Items of news sent to his st ,re will receive prompt atten- lion. Telephone stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

CORTFz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality, so51 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone stratford HAP or 114-s. B 10 'tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

fFor Uncle Sam-but not in your neighbours backyard. fOtherwise you'll have a war on your hands, as well as Uncle Sam. Tour chicken wire sells for 112 cents a square foot Cor less in rolls of 150 running feet
 Tit is. made of wire a size larger in gauge than ordi- nary and built to last. IElmwood wire fencing for all requirements.
 -O- AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES
 (Tr,corporatody Lyon Grunlsnan. Retail D1v1sion FAIRFIELD AVE. AND AEIDD1E ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND GARBAGE PLANTS.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-14
Common Sense--

r EFT common sense, as well Las patriotism, govern your cooperation with the govern ment. Realize that, in buying War Savings Stamps, you are doing yourself a service. You are saving.
 Buy at Van Dyk's and your savings will increase rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Cereals

Wheat.-Good rains occurred in
western Kansas over Sunday, and it is
the prevailing belief in the wheat trade
that in most every section of the coun-
try there is now enough moisture in the
ground to carry the crop to harvest.
Next months crop report will probably
show an Improvement over the May
figures, and it is thought that the
figures may indicate a yield around
in the Northwest also take a most
optimistic view of the spring wheat
condition, and estimates have been
heard as high as 300,000,0o0. With
this favorable prospect in view the
trade is not particularly concerned
over the steadily decreasing supplies
of old wheat, and the fact that the
visible is now down to about 1900 900
bushels caused little comment. The
food administration, however, con-
tlnues to urge consumers to practise
close economies in order that the ex-
port movement to our allies in Europe
shall not be curtailed. Adivces from
Canada said that the Department of
Trade and Commerce estimates that in
April there were 30,000.0O0 bushels
OF wheat available for export and
carry over, and predicted that the total
exports tor the season would be 148.-
100000. compared with actual clear
ances last season of l7o,8 900 bushels.
Corn.-The corn market developed
pronounced weakness, closing at about
the lowest, with net losses of 1A to
24sc. There was heavy general SELL
ing throughout the day, and, aside
from covering, the demand was slow.
The reports in regard to the progress
OF planting operations We're conflicting.
The trade, however. seemed to take a
very favorable view CT crop conditions
al large, and. as the demand for cash
corn was of very limited character,
Underlying sentiment leaned strongly
TO the view that prices would drop.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
delphia and Long Island fancy broil-
ers, 2 to 21s lbs to pair, per pair,
$1.50@$1.75; sowls, fresh, boxes, dry
packed, Western, AZ to so lbs and over
to dozen, Sac; 36 to az lbs, 33c; 80 to
35 lbs, 32c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, mixed weights, 33@3Shc;
Southwestern, 3 to 31a lbs each, 32@
33c; in barrels, iced, dry picked, prime,
mixed weights, 32@321ac; scalded.
prime, mixed weights, 31c; old cocks,
fresh, dry packed, bbls, dry picked, No.
|, 26c; scalded, Csc; spring ducklings,
Long Island, lb, 42c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, S2.75M
81; dark, per dozen, $1.50@s2; culls.
per dozen, 75ctGS1.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
In d u s trial
Cotton

the cotton market was irregular
yesterday, probably because of the
conflicting influences of spot and crop
news. Reports of an improved de-
mand for low grades in the South, and
the appearance of moderate buying
orders in the hands of spot brokers
for October delivery, caused covering,
There may also have been apprehen
sions in some quarters that the trade
was over-discounting figures, and an
early decline was followed by rather
sharp rallies. The weather, however,
continued favorable, and the improve
ments were not maintained, the close
being steady, net 27 points higher to
10 points lower. June was q and
July 7 points higher, whereas new crop
months were 10 to 10 points net lower
The market opened easy at a de-
cline of II to 81 points, and active
months sold q to al points net lower
during the early trading as a result
of the continued good. weather and
high private condition reports. But
while Liverpool sold new crops, houses
with English connections were good
buyers OF July. and there was also
~ dOS IVY 4ns VI OSLOOCl Oii euC QS-
cline. which seemed to promote cover
ing. AS prices steadied the demand
became little more active and the
bulge during the middle of the day
was promoted by another crop report
showing a lower condition than sug-
gested by the early figures. July was
relatively firm, selling up to 24.75. or
80 points net higher, while later
months showed net gains of some 10
to 18 points. AS soon as the more ur-
gent demand from shorts had been
supplied, however, the market turned
easier under realizing by early buyers
or a renewal Of scattering pressure,
with the close showing reactions of
several points from the best
No less than three private reports
were issued. The first to reach the
trade indicated a condition of s21,
with an increase of 3 per cent in acre
age. A little later another report was
published, making the condition 81 per
cent and the increase in acreage 18
per cent. and the third report, issued
during the middle of the day. placed
the acreage increase at per cent and
the condition at 1913 per cent. The
governments crop report will be is
sued on June 4. Last year the con-
dition was 69..5, and the ten year av-
erage for the initial report has been
around 10 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
B. S. L. AGRICULTURAL CORPORaTIoI
Ihe annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this Company Will be held on the llth
Say or June. 1918. at II O'Clock in the
forenoon at the Office OF the corporation
Room 1900, 81 Wall Street. New York. fef
the purpose OF electing a Board Of Dr.
.ectors, TWO inspectors TO serve at all cleo
tions of stockholders during the ensuing
year and receiving and acting upon the
reports or the officers and for the transac-
erly come before the meeting
Dated, May %. 1918.
WALTER FLETCHER SMITH.
President
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
- Commodities
Metals

Until President Wilson announces
his decision on the recommendation
that the price of copper continue to be
90 Y cents pound for the next seven
ty-five days the trading in copper is
likely to remain at standstill. AL
though the demand from consumers of
the metal is large, sellers are with
holding deals until definite word comes
from the White House.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .... *$36.t6 $44.95
Copper, electrolytic, lb *.23I2 1874
Tin, h.. b.............. 1.O1 .64sa
Lead, lb... .07Is IVA
Spclter, East st. Louis,
lb. ................ .07Ia .093s
*Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Coffee Futures. The somewhat
irregular ruling of prices yesterday,
probably reflected conflicting views as
to the affect of the latest Government
regulation concerning imports. The
volume of business was too light. how
ever. to suggest any aggressive senti-
ment either way and after opening
at an advance of to points the
market closed net point higher to ,
points lower
The belief prevails in the trade that
arrangements of some sort would he
made that would allow local importers
who had coffee bought for shipment
at ifelgnt rates above the official quo
tatIons to complete their transactions
The trade is waiting for Developments
IN this connection, meanwhile opinion
seems divided between those who feel
that additional restrictions on imports
may send futures here up to the
maximum figures, and those who feel
that Government regulation of freight
rates VIII mean a lower average cost
of importation
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFF
PLAZA HOTEL COMPANY OF HAVANA.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this Company will be held on the 1lth
day Of June, 1918, at l 1 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the office OF the corporation. Room
1900. 81 Wall Street, New York for the
purpose of electing Board of Directors.
two inspectors to serve at all elections of
stockholders during the ensuing year and
receiving and acting upon the reports of
the officers and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated May 25, 1918
WALTER FLETCHER SMITH.
President.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
History in a Postage Stamp

Among the many interesting philat-
elic innovations Of the var none has
the same historical Significance as the
postage stamp now used in Jerusa}ew
This stamp, which is of plain desirn
IS printed in English and Arabic char.
acters. and is of the face value of one
piastre. The letters "E. z. F." AZ the
top and bottom record the British oc-
cupation.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Bonds

Sales (OoO ON tted). Open High Low. Last.
$50 a + & I Tyr IS 9s e9ss7s 9s 9s7s ss sss7s
$50 *Can Govt 5s -. 96 e6 o51a e57s
2*G 6s 2-y n 10. 1oo34 100za 10Os4 1oo7a
+Phila Elec is. =. SO 80 SO SO
unlisted +Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

The Eastern cash situation showed no
Improvement, and the trade here is
we'll supplied. There was some intima-
ton that exporters are picking up
small lots of good kiln dried corn at
interior points, which, in the aggre-
gate, is believed to make larger total
than appears on the surface. The
visible supply of corn in the United
States showed decrease for the week
of I'll 900, bringing the total to a.
100000, compared with 2,765,000 last
year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corr s" No, 0:S yellow s1.soM s1soA s1.7i T.
Chicago:
ja1y 5SSs .::: ~ 1:ss7s 7:s7Hs 1:ssNs 1ssgs, LAVA
Oats-The oats market was moder-
ately active, and prices were easy. in
sympathy with corn and on lower cash
prices. The May position was particu-
larly affected, and it was the prevailing
impression that a large amount of the
cash oats recently sold in Chicago to
go in store may be delivered on con-
tract unless longs decide to liquidate.
Exporters are still out of the market,
and the Eastern cash demand was dis
tinctly slow The visible supply lost
$4,000 bushels for the week, and the
total was 20,496,0O0, compared with
19,732,00 last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Oats, No. 8 white. .81N .81H 70
Chicago:
June ............. I'VE i've
July .............. .651s .66 SO
Rye.-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ego.
Cash, No West .$2.o5 $2o7Ia s2.48
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Flour. Minn spg. pat $1t.o0 S11.O0 $13.26
Rye -four, choice. 80. 11.25 11.25 1925
Cornmeal, yellow, gran 400 490 1870
nj ;ad
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsl-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday wero reported as follows:
lndustrials
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

-. Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago:
Yesterday. A Year are
Live steers. best
100 lb ....... $500 @si7.25 $3.50 @siz.so
Dressed beef.
sides. lb ...... 20 @ .25H rs @ IL
Live veals. best.
100 Ii ,....S.I2.so @ 1900 1900 @ 1928
Dressed veals.
1t,s ,y .wss. ls 100 il .os ss & :. Ss as .s g
.ia1s prins. 100 10 ls t. 1900 1900 1900 o 1000
Dressed Dressed mutton. ,. ID rs g ~ .is q "a
Dressed hogs. ba- WV
con lb ~ 25H@ .2s 81 ~ ,,x
Mess Pork. bbl 5000 as - 440o S .<7s
Mess beef bbl 90 a. $500 32 m ~ "a m
Lard. Mid West ~ - 'S"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

: Cottonseed Oil Futures.-No new
business developed in the market yes
terday Operations for the day CON
sisted of switches of 500 barrels from
May to June on an even basis. The
cash position was quiet, with nr;css
steady to firm
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 aetna Expl... IS IS 1885 1885
100 'Air Reduction. 72H2 72I2 72H2 72I2
200 BRA Tob coup WA wa 17H WA
200 'Burns Bros Ice. 23zs 227s 23Ia 22l2
100 *Cuprite-Es s.. Is 1|s 1Ns rs
300 *Cuprite Sulphur 7s 70 "a zs
400 Curtiss Aero E. 81 81 35L4 35Ia
$50 EAST Vend Co. 5M 5 5M
100 AGilette S R.. SO 90 90 90
500 Keystone T & R. 1888 195a 1914 1914
60 "Lima Loco ... 47La 48 AZ 43
100 Marconi of Am. 33s 33a 33a 23a
1000 "Maxm Nun. q q y, "
5000 Nor Am p & P 25s pa 2I4 2H
300 *Poca-L Coal. 3Is 3 3Is
100 *Poulsen Wire. 13 13 13 13
200 +St Joe Lead. =. IS is IS IS
500 Subm Boat vtc. 17Na we II 1874
300 *Thiogen .s.... S 5Is S 5Ia
500 ~ S Aeroplane 2I4 2M 24 2N
500 ~ S l. & H C. xIa eve 23a 23s
1900 *United Motors 24I2 24L2 23Ia 1884
1900 U S Steamship. ga 634 63s 6La
$500 "W-M Aircraft. 1915 1919 95s ga
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks on the New York Stock Elk.
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Mining Stocks

4Ssss Ss'ss A!asRaB M gs" g A'3' 90" s'' $
300 "tAmcrica Min 55 SIS SIS SIS
ilSS iIS9 .+anin An nis NJ "a pj % so7S 2s 30
1899 S5SS bsstas Fls asdse Mons cSR 50 ssa 4sa 50
4seS 900 .lcaeasSa .RgaSshnw Cop AZ " 42N 4oM ~
'5SS S. esssas sss's%s: dssSsr per IL II il i
1866 ICashboy .....
500 800 .CersM&M(ap) Gers 4. S;;I, "a oM "a -
zoo Zoo Com Com ae's eepysa s"st M sats s3s ss ss
500 +Con-Homestead u ?. 3 I
800 "copper" Valley 1
500 Cressoh Con Cd 424 4s4 4s4 az
5000 *tEl Salvador S. 70 70 72 II
s$ $$ s$$ Tn; Hss'$s E%@S f.: Ss5 5ss Nh Il IL Z Z
700 *fGolden Rule M r + I2 7
assS ssS asss sfsS,sass Siass Ss!s II Il II II & &
10000 +fHypoth M&M 10 % 10 %
100 *tlnternat Min. 10 II 10 II
200 aS0 Iron . 1o9. Dbl Blossom son, g q g 3
1900 "tJim Butler. "a IS "a 70
1900 Jumbo Exten, 10 10 9Ia 81
200 &Lampazos Silv.
2700 +La Leona Siv "a 70 "a u
300 NTLib Silv (ap). 3S ~ 38 40
1000 Louisiana Con. 81 81 VI 81
2600 *fMagma Chief Is 25 IS 25
sSS" 90" Msgma s+Maaab GGpner M|nns s2 see s2 s2
500 fMcK-Darr -. az AZ 42 az
5000 monster Chief. 8
10000 10000 .tMother int Lode; Lode 47N 62sKa 47Xs 5dK
1000 "TNat Zinc & L 27 ~ 27 TT
500 STNevada Rand 21 22 21 22
1900 Nixon Nevada. 68 68 60 62
800 *Ohio Copper.
100 *Onondaga Min 3La 3 ~
800 *Ray Hero Min 4N 4H2 43a ~
100 Rochester Min 81 81 49 40
700 SenofTo Copper "a Ia Zs 2
1000 Siv x of Ariz. n n IN !
2700 sSilver Fs Silv Il II "a I
1900 #+Silver P Con 73 70 73 73
700 Stand Silver l.. ,7s fs N I
1900 Stewart ..... a ~ ~ =
1000 *TTroy-Ariz =. " II 16 II
1l75 United Eastern 334 334 Blk 81
1000 *fUSL&Z Ca p) 28 20 28 20
700 West End Con o5 IS "a ga
5000 White Caps NJ. "a ~ IA i
500 NV C Ext Ga p)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
why not use our
money temporarily?

mmMS@Mw@sM&M@m@mmaMm m@xmmmmmwmmammww@mm
To pay your War and Income Taxes, to buy
for Cash or discount your bills and get better
deliveries, to carry much larger inventories,
to avoid higher prices, shipping conditions, en-
bargoes, etc.
This is most opportune time to Sample"
our temporarily, if you Ike. You
make money the experiment and will then
why over TWENTY MILLION of our
volume of FIFTY-ONE MILLION
DOLLARS in 1917 came from concerns rated
100000 to over 81 100000. You borrow no
money, but sell dormant asset for Cash and
your customers pay us off.
We buy active and open Accounts Receivable
from Manufacturers and Wholesalers, and let
them collect the Accounts for us without dis
turbing their customers or their business or
financial arrangements.
We charge only 1-3o of 19s for each day
G9c a monthly on the face of Accounts FROM
DATE OF OUR PURCHASE until paid
plus s.. per $1,000, only on the first 100000
within year. No Commsson-No Interest
No Exchange.
Why wonder? Find out by experience If we
can benefit you-write for details
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Fresh PouItry-Dressed

Turkeys.-~In barrels, dry picked.
young toms, average best, 3003lc;
young hens. average best, 32G33c;
poor. 25g'2Sc; old toms, 30@32c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
ssSS sSS :tA@ :A,lsn vsnt 3i7 OH 1s Y eN W. 10 N
1899 5SSS :4sestWSo :Rsenstt OF 22' as 81, 22
$500 '1Esmeralda O c 9 10 9 9
1900 Federal Oil. -. 234 234 2T2 pa
1000 +Glenrock OIL. 35a 334 35s 334
800 *Hanover & r 40 43a 3Is 4A
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Sales.
$500 'Houstor Oil {.
5000 'Island o & Tr
2300 Kenova o Ia ~
100 'Kinney Oil -.
1900 merritt o c. =.
5000 Met Petroleum.
900 *Mid-C CO&UC
5000 'fMidwest Oil. =.
500 sdo pr
966 midwest Rein i.
300 min Wells Pet
500 Nm Y Chino o
500 IN Y-Okla Oil.
500 Northwest Oil
1000 +fOklahoma Oil
5000 Okla Pr g. Ref i.
12200 OkmulRee PER.
5000 tOmar o & G.. J..
815 'Penn-Ky Oil. g..
1000 'tQueen Oil -.
10000 tRice Oil
1000 "Sapulpa o & r
1000 Scquoyah O&R
100 *Stanton Oil .
5000 +tTexann O e. r
10000 sfTuxpam ST G
500 "Un w Oil new
5000 *Vic o new stk
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REALTY ASSOCIATES,

REALTY ASSOCIATES,
1872 Remsen St, Brooklyn, N z.
DIVIDEND NO. 81.
May 27, 1913
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared the regular seni-annuAl dividend
of $50 on the capital stock of the Company
payable July 18th. 1918. TO stockholders Of
record at the close of business 3 p ~.
July 5, 1918.
AUGUSTUS HARPER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Butter.-Recelpts were 1858 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per pound, 43A @44Ac; extras (92
score), 43Ac; firsts (s8 to 81 sc~re),
4l@942Ac;, seconds (SS to 81 score), 81
@}40sc; thirds, 35@36c; creamery. un-
salted, higher than extras, 45@45hc;
extras, 44@44hc; frsts, 42@43hc;
seconds, 39@41 12c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 43c; good to prime, 40A @42hc;
common to fair, 35040c; renovated,
extras, 3712@3Sc;' frsts, 36@37c; lower
grades, 32M34c; imitation creamery,
irsts, 331a M34c; ladies', current make,
tirsts, 31@32c; seconds, 29h@ @3Oc;
lower grades, 2S@29c; packing stock,
current make, No. l, 29h @30c; No. 2,
20A@29c; lower grades, 26@20c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, flats, specials,
colored, per pound, 23c; white, 23c;
average run, colored, 22hc; white,
22Ac; lower grades, 2O@22c; twins,
specials, 22Ac; average run. 22A C;
single daisies, 24@243c; double
daisies, 24c. Wisconsin, whole milk,
fresh, twins, 22A @22hc; double
daisies, -24c; Young Americas, 22% a
23 t2c. State. skins, fresh, flats, spe-
Gals, 17M17Ac; prime to choice, 1512
@16hc; twins and cheddars, specials,
A'N1 = ~ Z, Pi lllC " CuOlCS. ID 12Wl
16hc; fair to good, 1lM15c. State,
whole milk held, flats, specials, COL
ored, 25Q26c; white, 24h@25c; aver
age run, colored, 231a d241sc; white,
23G24c; fair to good, 22M221 he; lower
grades, 16M21c; twins, white, specials.
23 1a a24c; average run, 23c. Wisconsin,
whole milk, held. fine to fancy, twins.
colored. 23M2412c; white, 23M24c;
single daisies, colored, 25M2512c dou-
BILE daisies, colored, 25M251ac; white,
24Ml24 &c. State, skins, held, as to
quality, 5@19c.
Eggs Receipts were 30,s30 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 3s,h
a BIC; storage packed, firsts, 34(036c;
regular packed extras, tirsts, 34kM
35l@c; regular packed firsts, 33M34kc
seconds apd poorer, 2s@32c; fresh
gathered dirties, No /. storage packed,
~ z 930c; No. /, regular packed, 28A
"a " nc; No. and poorer, 25M28c;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice,
dry, 26d Csc; under grades, 15625c;
ern henncry whites, fine to fancy, 4O0n
Ale; ordinary to prime, 37Q39c; gath
cred whites. ordinary to fine, 37(d539c;
Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 35037c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, 38039c:
gathered brown and mixed colors, 3oG
35hc; duck eggs, 29M45c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Peas. Scotch .$f2.25@12.5o s135o@
Beans. marrow,
choice. 100 ID: 1880 1e.7s@17.oo
POTATOES 80 n. Dbl 5000 500 '4.5OGD1t so
Appies' baid Dbl 5000 800 $500 ESQ
Grapefruit. .Fla.bx 2.0o@ $50 45o@ 500
Oranges. Fla. bx 5000 $50 4.25@ $40
FLORIDA, new, bbl
Hay snd Straw
Yesterday A year ago
(Per toni {Per toni
Timothy No. !,
large hales, .s2s.oo@aooo s22.ooa2s.oo
No. ! clover mxd $4,000 1a.0o6fs 90
Rye straw, No. ! 17.o0@tao0 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Consolidated Exchange
UNIT of trade OF this exchange 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Open. High. Low J .ast.
63 63 80 50
azs 5zs 3ss a
4 4 J. i
2'i 2'{s & 20 a 20 q
s7s 7 e7s 67a
40 III 1O6 1o7
va w w Ifs
III 112 1906 1906
234 234 ga 234
43 43 43 43
" " " VI
81 81 81 81
8 81, 8 3l7
624 6s4 65s ese
534 534 5 51s
SO SO 80 33
s 5I4 5 5Hs
10 10 10 10
81 81. 81 s33s
"a "a "a "a
92 90 IS 81
q q q d
44H 47s a7s ! 41Ns 41ss a5s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
(Per TOM (Per toni
Timothy No. J.,
large bales s2s.oo@so.oo s22.ooa2s 90
No. ! clover mxd $4,000 - 1a.0o6fs oo
Rye straw. No. / 17.oo@ts.oo 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

OV0 " 1'|11S1 r0IZ 'o72
BONDS.
$3.50 Liberty 31as 80. 90 SO 100 1896 SO e6
1850 do 1st As. 94.72 9476 94.66 81. .66
$3.50 do I'd As. 80. 94.66 3d. 63 e4.58 4.5S
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
- Active Securities -
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars
~, share, IL based last payment
Esh. Low Div Net
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Chickens.-Fresh, bbls, dry packed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

........... ,2A2oo q 24.soc 2f.2sc a 2i.sso
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Commercial Credit Company
Cash Capital $2,25o,ooo surpIu. $375,ooo
BALTIMORE
Represented
NEW YORK Are
tPhone Cramercy 590l)
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI
CHICAGO BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
s u S t e n a n c e

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Produce Markets-Current

Kiln dried
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
First Christian.

Two splendid crowds at the services last Sunday, and the outlook for the church is very bright for the future. A committee is being organized to take the every member canvass for the church on the last Sunday in May This committee will be divided in couples, each couple taking a section of the city and will call on every member of the church. getting their cooperation in pledge of so much a week for the current expenses of the church, This system has been adopt ed in thousands of churches in the past few years. and is the most scrip tural, therefore the best system ever used by a congregation.
 We welcome the Baptist convention to our city and we are pleased to an- nounce to our congregation that our pulpit will be occupied by two of their visiting ministers, Sunday morning and e,ening.
 Bible school at 9:45. Intermediate Endeavor meets at 3 p.m. and this Is the place for your boys and girls
 (. E. meets at z pm. A fine crowd of yCang people will be there always to wei ome you.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-19
Central Methodist.

Sunday school meets at 9:30 Dr. B, E Burrow will address the school. Preaching at 10:50 by pr. 1T. A. Po.- ter of Atlanta, Ga Dr. Porter is one of the greatest preachers in the Bap- tist denomination. Epworth League at z Address by Mir. Sledge of B. |. P. U, fame All the young people should hear him. Preaching at by Dr. J. w. Gilliana missionary secretary of the Southern Baptist convention All people are invited to these services. A special meeting of the official board on Monday night at s o'clock No luncheon but every member of the board is urged to attend this meeting. Luncheon and teacher training and prayer meeting will meet Wednesday
 night at 6:3O, and o'clock re- spectiyely.