davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-21
is the result of a
healthy physical

c o n q 1 [ ! o n.
Beauty is but
skin Deep" yet
it greatly de-
p e n d S on a
clear complex
ion, free from
wrinkles a n d
hollow cheeks.
Health always
b r j n g s wealth
of beauty. A
hea1fhu Sfafe rs
Evening star., 1918-08-21

break out in little white pim-
pies. When / scratched
these, they would inflame
and make large sore erup-
tons, causing me to be dis
figured. ! could not rest 1t
night and my hair fell out by
handfd1a
Evening star., 1918-08-21

would be the only part free from II.
The rest Of Ireland would be . chaos
OF violent opposition and resistance.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
DENIES THECRARGE
OF UNDUE PROFITS
Witness Also Says Thomp-
son-StaTett Co. Was Not
Favored Contractor.

Denial that his frm had made ex-
tracts or that Col. W. A. Starrett.
chairman Of the emergency construc-
tion committee Of the War Industries
Board and the Council Of National Do
fense. a former member Of the drna.
had used his influence to secure con-
tracts for 1t were made today by
Louis J. Horowitx. president Of the
Thompson-Starrett Company. before
the Senate submilitary committee. An
inquiry Into tho awarding OF contracts
by tho construction committee IN be-
ing made by the Senate committee Of
which Senator McKellar OF Tennessee
| IL chairman.
Has Four Government Contracts.
Mr.. Horowitx told the committee
| that since this country entered the
war his concern has been awarded
only four government contracts.
amounting to $64.000.000. two Of which
were made through tbe construction
committee These two were for the
Yaphank. N. Y. involving $1o.0o0.000.
for which a fee of $250,000 was receive
ed. and for a government hospital on
Staten Island. costing between $2.b0o.-
600 and $3.000,00O, for which the COM
pany received about $4,000.
His concern also was granted the
contract for the construction Of a
power plant at Nitro, near Charles
ton, w. Va, costing $50.000.0 900. The
actual construction work. he said,
Is under the direction Of q government
representative. so that his company
receives $362.600 for the know how"
Another contract for the construction
OF a government building in Chicago
at cost Of 81 SOC. 900 was also award
ed his hrm through q private concern,
he said.
Awarded Without Solicitation.
Mr.. Horowits declared these con-
tracts had been awarded without any
solicitation on his company's mart,
adding his concern did not wish to
pursue the undignided policy Of chas.
Ing government contracts"
While Col. Starrett was formerly
connected with the Thompson-Star.
rett Company. neither he nor any
member Of his family IL now in any
way directly or indirectly Interested
In 1t. Mr.. Horowitz said. adding he
believed Col. Starrett was entirely
fair In the awarding of contracts.
The committee adjourned subject to
the call of Chairman McKellar, who
said he was not sure when the inves-
tigation would be resumed or who
would be the next witness.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

4 safe and sure remedy fer WsEms. stesA
the tsst for 50 years. IT NEVER TAfIe. 20
TaxE. SisA n no oa sioxSrsS; 4 s 10 11xsIo 1xIS.
In. One bsttls hss Killed In WORMS. Au
dxugFiets ard dsAler1, 90 b. natl. 80 . eeet3as
Es& q n VOORHEES,. u ~ 11ila-. p.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
|HA|R FELL OUT
| IN HANDFU[S
Scalp Broke Out In PimpIes.
,Dis6gured. Cutieura Healed.

"My whole scalp was covered with
dandruH and if ! scratched II would
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Labor Unrest Cut
Copper Earnings
Calumet and Arizona Reports
Large Decrease in
Profits

The 1917 annual report OF the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining Company
issued yesterday, showed Il net income
of $6,62S, sol after all charges, includ-
ing Federal taxes and a provision OF
$1,S91,2O for depreciation. This was
equal to SO share on 642,4S0 shares
of capital stock, with a par value OF
$40 each. The net income before de-
probation and depletion charges was
SS,519,706, equal to $l3.26 share.
in 1916. when no allowance was made
for these charges. Taxes last year
were s1,S1S,S90 in excess of 1916.
Gross earnings last year were S20,-
035SG6. compared with S2O,587 $40 in
1916. Of the total revenues, $S,094 ,22i
was used for operating expenses and
$7,067 PAL was paid out in dividends,
compared with s5,777,296 in 1916.
The report called attention to q seri-
Gus labor shortage in the company's
mines, due TO the strike caused last
June by the Industrial Workers Of the
World, the army draft and the country
wide demand for werkmen. Because of
this condition the company was forced
to curtail development work and out
put materially during the last six
months of the year.
On December 81 about SO per cent
OF the mines underground force was
at work, and since that time this has
been increased, said the report. Never
theless, serious scarcity Of labor is
looked for this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
High Prices for Pottery

High prices were fetched yesterday
when the sale by auction of the Voron
and Chat collection was concluded at
the American Art Galleries. The high
est bidder was Charles, of London, who
paid $500 for a pair of Dogs Flu.
Frank Partridge paid $4,000 for an
other pair of Dogs Flu (K'ang-hsD, and
$1,000 for Famille-verte Garniture
(K'ang-hsi). O. Bernet, agent, pur-
chased a Famille-verte club-shaped
vase (K'ang-hsD for $1,000 and a
boeakser-shaped vase (K'ang-hsi) for
$1,000.
A Famille-verte oviform jar, with
Mandarin cover (K'ang- -hsi), went to
Henry Symons for $3.50, and pair of
three color animal statuettes was pur-
chased by S. Chat for $500. Charles,
of London, also bought an ovoid jar,
with cover (Yung Cheng), for $71O.
The total for to-day was S35,501, max
ing a grand total for the three ses-
sions of $64,O625O.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RArT.
WAX COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby givep that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of THE CHES-
APEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
laws, at the office Of the Company in the
City of Richmond, Virginia. on Tuesday,
the 23rd day of April, 1918, at II o'clock
a. m. % for the election Of Directors
t2) to authorize and consent. by vote or
otherwise as may be provided by law, to
of the corporate assets, rights. privileges,
franchises, easements, rights of way and
all other property Of the following corpora
tions in which said Railway Company owns
all, or substantially all. the capital stocl,
(a) Of Kanawha Bridge & Terminal Com
pany; 90 of The Gaucy & Meadow River
Railroad Company; (c) of Logan e. South
ern Railway Company: (d) Of Pond Fork
Railway Company: (e) OF P!ney River &,
Paint Creek Railroad Company: (f) of Elk
and CD of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railway Company: CD to author
ize and consent to the form and terms OF
such acquisitions and Of any agreement or
agreements entered into in connection
thefewith; 90 to ratify and confirm such
the Board of Directors or by the Executive
Committee OF the Company as may he
submitted to the meeting; and (5) to trans
act such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
Broadway, New York City, on Saturday,
the 23rd day of March, 1918, at 12 O'Clock
noon, and VIII be reopened OH Wednesday,
the Gath day of April. 1918, at 10 o'clock
q.
Dated, Richmond Virginia, February 81.
BY order OF tho Board of Directors
CARL REMINGTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
In d us trials
Cotton

The cotton market was unsettled
during yesterdays trading. The war
news stimulated the desire to take
profits on long cotton, after recent eX
tensive advances, and there was also
bearish comment on-the reported rapid
progress on crop preparations, rains in
some parts of the Southwest and re-
newed talk of price fixing. May con-
tracts broke to 3273, or AZ points
below Fridays close, while later de-
liveries sold about 35 to 40 points net
lower. Offerings were we'll enough alb
sorbed by trade buying or covering to
cause rallies of several points in the
late trading, and May closed at $3.50,
with the general list closing steady, at
a net loss of II to 35 points.
The market was nervous from the
start First prices showed declines of
Is to 81 points under liquidation and
local pressure. There was also selling
here by houses with Southwestern con-
nections, which served to emphasize
the talk Of rain and the more favorable
character Of preliminary crop advices
The buying brought in by the initial
break caused buges right after the
call, but realizing was active, while
local sellers showed more confidence,
with the decline extending to 318S for
July and 30.67 for October during the
was a good buyer here, and there was
considerable covering which, with the
continued demand from trade sources,
was responsible for the closing rallies.
The nervousness noted around the
ring seemed to be largely associated
with the war news, although, aside
from that reactionary sentiment was
not unnatural after the advances Of
the earlier week and in view of the
possibility of price fixing either volun
tary or otherwise. Reports from the
goods trade indicated that business
had been checked to some extent by
the talk of price regulation, but that
the tone continued strong, with an ad
ton goods under the import embargo
did not seem to attract much attention,
for, owing to manufacturing conditions
abroad, it has been realized that do
mestic requirements would be more
dependent upon home outputs.
Weekly reviews of the crop outlook
noted the need of rain in the South
west and talk Of increased acreage
under foodstuffs, but said that some
planting had been done in Alabama and
that preparations generally were max
ing rapid progress. The weather map
showed rain at Galveston, with the
forecast for fair and warmer in Texas
There was no change in the character
! L,,x IL. 4
old crop cotton may become more Of
weight on the market should new
crop prospects develop favorably.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Metals

The outside steel market the last
week has been particularly quiet Con-
fcrcnces were held last Wednesday and
Thursday at Washington between lead
ing steel and iron interests and the
War Industries Board, at which estab-
lIshcd prices to govern after March 81
were agreed upon.
The figures will not be announced
until approved by the President. probn-
bly, some day next week. The proceed
ings have been closely guarded, but the
oelief prevails that no radical changes
have been made. 1t is thought that
basic iron may be reduced $l ton.
bringing it down to sac at the furnace.
A. proportionatc cut may therefore be
expected in Bessemcr. 1t is not un-
likely that readjustments have been
made in certain steel products to bring
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE OF MEETING.
i65 Broadway, New York. N. Y. Jan. 2, 1918
Tho Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company viii be
held at tho Office OF this Company In An
chorage, jefferson County, kentucky, on
noon, standard time, for the following pur-
poses VIZ:
T. TO elect fifteen Directors
2. To transact all such other business a
may legally come before the meeting, in :.
cluding the approval and ratification OF al,
action of the Board of Directors and of
the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF thl,
Company.
r'or the purposes OF the meeting IN.
books for the transfer OF stock will he
closed at 3 oclocl5 p. NJ. tuesday, March
~ 1919; and VIII be reopened at 10 oclock
By order OF the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

.Ine Annual Meeting OF the SIocknoisou.
OF the Chicago and North Western Paiivva u :
Sofpany WI W. be held at the Office OF th.
'he City ot Chicago. Illinois. on Tme.d, N :,
Np.'a tna .. l9lS, at eleven o'clock A. NJ for
we ,,', elecuon or Directors and the transac' Az.
be fore said meeting. ' 1''"y CONS
Transfer books viii be closed on sa+ur-
usss nay; M matSn ., i9ls, at the close OF bus,
Wednesday. April 10, 1915. 'oe"ed on
Dated. March !, 1918
JOHN d. CALDWELL. s, Secrn,ans .sesident
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Gold Expectation Barred
Bullion Can Be Sent From
Mexico by Permit

MEXICO CITY, March ga decree
issued to-day prohibits the expectation
Of gold in bars and of Mexican and
foreign gold coins. 1t provides for
the expectation of gold and silver bull
lion by special permit in each case.
AS to the expectation of ore and con-
centrates containing gold and silver,
the decree issued in September is still
in effect.
Silver pesos may be exported, by
the same value is imported in return.
The decree exempts gold in bars and
national and foreign gold coins from
consular fees and it does not require
consular invoices.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL. MINNEApOr1
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMpANx

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockhoider.
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul, Mime no,t.
and Omaha Hallway Company viii be held
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesdav AnrH
10. 1918. at nine o'clock A. NJ. for ~ !,
election OF directors and the transaction ~
said meeting. S~oie
Transfer books will be closed on satur.
day, March 8. 1913. at the close OF bust
ness On that DAY, and VIII DO reopened on
Thursday. April II, 1918 oo
Dated. March /, 1918
,o,,,, JAMES 7. CLARK. President
JOHN ~ CALDWELL, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futurcs.-The market showed
continued 1irmness yesterday on trade
buying and covering by houses with
Wall Street and foreign connections.
The opening was unchanged to points
lower under. selling of May, which was
believed to be against purchases in the
cost and freight market, but nriccs
very soon tirmcd up, with tho close
net unchanged to Il points higher.
Business was active and the advance
evidently attracted considerable rcaljz-
ing, although offerings were we'll alb
sorbed and the close was at the best
point of the day and movement.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
> VI S t e n a nee
Cereals

Wheat.-Thc question Of whether the
price Of wheat for the next crop is
to be advanced to $3.50 per bushel has
not yet been finally determined and
consequently the whole wheat situa-
tion is now in very unsettled posi-
ton. Those in close touch with the
plan of distribution and the workings
of the food administration look upon
the action of Congress as most unfort-
unate at the present time when there
is dire need in Europe for every bushel
of wheat America can furnish during
the balance Of the present season.
The question of whether or not farm
erS arc to have more money for the
next crop is not looked upon as mar
tlcularly important, but it is consid-
cred vital that wheat be forthcoming
Tor immediate shipment, and this seems
impossible if farmers are to hold their
wheat IN expectation of securing hiph-
er prices when the new season opens.
Corn. --- A slightly easier tone pre-
vailed in the corn market on Satur-
day and contracts in Chicago closed
net uncnanged TO 1Sc lower The ac-
ton of values is due largely to the
weakness in oats and to railroad en-
bargoes against shipments to the East
Cash markets, however, were firm and
IN some cases to 10c higher, and there
seemed to be general absence Of
pressure on the market. The visible
supply on Monday is expected to show
another increase; but, despite all the
obstacles in tho way of distribution
Of corn from the leading terminals,
shipments at Western points have been
In proportion to the volume of the
movement during the past six weeks.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Corn: No. 3 yellow s2.o5ss s1.sosA s1.2eM
Chicago:
March ........... 1.277a 1.27M
May ............ 1865 1854 lisa
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Live Poultry

Fowls -Broilers, Long Island, via
express. 40c; young roosters, nearby,
via express, 36c; ducks, Long Island,
breeders, via express, 35c; ducklincs'
Long Island, via express, Csc; Young
roosters, via freight, 35c; old roostcrs,
via freight, 27c; turkeys, via freight.
35c; ducks, via freight, 35c; geese,
Western, via freight, 35c; Southern,
via freight. 35c; guineas, per pair, via
freight, soc; live pigeons. per pair, via
freight lOc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following nre yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago:
New York: Yesterday rear.ro
Live steers, best.
100 lD.......S Sl355 @SI385 So75 mSI2 Ok
Dressed beef sides,
I'D. .IuIoU ~ .t5 "a 4
1.-Two veas. best.
100 lb ......... .t7.0O "a 2O5O t4O0 0 t6 7s
Dressed veas. city.
10. .25 g 80 .l9 % "a
live owes. 100 ID. 1850 @ 1850 a.
Lambs. fair to
primo. 100 1b. 1855 a. 1925 400 m rs nm
Dressed Dressed mutton 10 .I3 "a .22 Il a is
hogs. 100 ID. 1870 q 1890 ia25 @ 1880
con, H. .:..... .2a}s@ .25', 1890 .2ou
Ness pork. bbl.. $500 % $3.50 $500 a 4o.oN
Mess beef. bb. 3.oo @ $500 200 a 2s.00
Lard Mid. West. ''o
ID ...........2 26.70o q 26.aao %. .3nn % 2n Ano
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ihe american Agricultural
Chemical Company

NV Eork, March II. 1ole
pcr Gnnr'erlS anm dividend OF one and one .sa,,
comnanvv nv ~ On .he Preferred Stock Of thi.
,o %, one and one-hat per cent on the hhsV,aend
pnyabe S Is'GH anr az 2ss have been dscapea
March 25, 1918 20" q" Monday.
THOMAS A. DOE. rr..,,r.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Flour and Meal.-Quotations we're:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Reccipts were 5,06s pack
ages. Creamery. higher scoring than
extras, per lb. 42MA2l:c; extras (92
score), Al &c; frsts (S8 to 81 score)
40M41c; seconds (S3 to 81 score). $500
391ac; thirds, 36@37c; creamery,
unsalted, higher scoring than ex-
tras, 4304312c; extras, 42M4212c;
firsts, 4012M4112c; seconds, 3sla
M4Oc; creamery. held, as to quality,
35M4O1sc; state dairy, tubs, finest, 4012
Ale; good to prime, $50 40c; com
tras, 39c; firsts, 37M38c; lower grades
33M36c; imitation creamery, iirsts, "a
035c; ladies, current make, firsts, g. Y
M32 @c; seconds. 301Ac; lower grades,
29W30c: packing stock, current make,
No. l, 3012c; No. 2, 29M29Ec; lower
grades, 26M28c.
Chcese.-Recepts were 206 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held colored,
specials, per h., 25M25hc; white, spe-
cials, Csc; colored, average run, 24@
4ac; white, average run, 24M24 nc;
fair to good, 230l2315c; lower grades,
16@22c; twins, held, colorcd, specials,
"a y M25c; white, specials, "a = W24A C !;
colored, average run, 24c; white, aver
age run, 24c; single daisies, 26c; dou-
BILE daisies, 25 @ M26c; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fine. to fancy, twins, held, col
ored. 23A G24kc; white, 23A @241ac;
single daisies, 25@26c; double daisies,
25@26c; young Americas, held, 27H0
28c; state, skins, twins and flats, held,
specials, 10000; flats, fresh, specials,
18c; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, 1Sc; flats, prime to choice,
16M17c; twins and cheddars, primo to
choice, 16M17c; fair to good, 11M15c;
lower grades, 4@10c.
Eggs.-Rcccipts were 30,974 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen. 401a
a41c; storage packed, firsts, 39M40c;
regular packed, extra frsts, 38 u M39c;
regular packed, frsts, 371A0381ac;
seconds, 36037c; fresh gathered dirties,
No. l, 36c; No. and poorer, 34M35c;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice,
dry, $50 35c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western henncry whites, fine to
fancy, 44cN45c; ordinary to prime, 42@
43c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
41043c; Pacific Coast whites, firsts to
finest, 41(d42kc; Western and South
ern, gathered whites, 4O@421ac; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 4lM42c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 3S1aM4Oc; duck eggs,
Long Island, 64@65c; Baltimore, primo
to choice, Coo; Western and prime
Southern, 58M60c; ordinary Southern
and far Southern, 50(055c; goose eggs,
per dozen, $1M$1.25.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed
Western, milk fed, heavyweights, stag
gy, 28@3lc; corn fed, heavyweights
shaggy, 27M30c; in barrels, Philadel
phia and Long Island fancy broilers.
"a lb to pair, Asa soc; Philadelphia,
fancy roasts. 35M36c; Pennsylvania
brollers, fair to prime. 32M4Oc; Penn
sylvania, mixed weights, 27M33c;
Western. dry picked, milk fed, heavy
weights. shaggy. 26M29c; corn fed
heavyweights, shaggy, 25M2Sc; nearby,
squad brollers, 2-2hs lb to pair. 75c@l
612-71s lb, 38@4Oc; small and Sins,
34(A36c; old cocks. fresh, dry packed,
II to box, dry picked, No. l, 27Hc; in
barrels, dry picked, No. 1, 27 1ac; scald-
ed, No. l, 27M27hc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
7 Ycstcrday'a A v
GnnA racj

Cottonseed Oil Futurcs.-Thc market
for cottonsecd oil was neglected. and
prices were entirely nominal in the
absence of business, closing unchnnred
to points lower. The cash position
was quiet. but the undertone firm.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

Oats.-Thc oats market developed a
weaker tone on Saturday and at the
close prices were ] NC to 1Hc net
lower. The news from the battle front
in France had n tendency to cause a
feeling of depression in market circles
generally, and this was doubtless part
~ responsible for the action of values
The principal factor, however, was the
falling off in the export demand and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Net
High. Low. Close. chge.
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
$1.982,000, against S3,SO6,OO0 Friday,
S1,901,000 a week ago and $2,354, ,00G a
year ago. From January / to date,
$25s,769,000, against S262,S57, 900 in
1917
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
the easier tone to the cash positi
Embargoes against shipments to


the easier tone to the cash position.
Embargoes against shipments to the
East were tightened and elevator inter
ests in the West were said to be otter
ing cash oats more freely.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash. No. 3 white S1.o7Is st.oeIs IT
Chicago:
March ......... .se7s .olss -,
May ............ .35zs 81 .ooIa
Rye.-Market nominal
Yesterdays Previous icar
New York: close. close ago
Cash. No. 9 West. .S2.75 $2.75 S.72
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'days Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Rye flour, choice 80. 14.7O 1870 S.25
Cornmcal. yellow, gran. a.47Ia 4.47I2
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
2o00 sfAtlanta ..... II II 10 1917,
$50 "Aurora Silv NJ 3Na 334 3Ns oa4
500 'Austin Amaz. ias II X "a
$500 Big Ledge Co tx ia IA ia
1000 *iBooth .... 4Ia AIa 4Ia az
5000 fBoston & Mon 60 80 So SO
1925 Bradshaw C M {a "a ~ p
5000 Butte Detroit. 1s5 p Is r
2500 "tCaledonia -. IS 46 a. as
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Commodities

them in accord more closely with base
prices.
Producers and importers of ferro
alloys also conferred with the War
Industries Board to protest against
prices, which they say are below the
present market. 1t is presumed this
action was taken to offset the possible
demand by steel producers that the
price Of alloys be regulated.
Traffic conditions are unimproved,
and when cars are secured there is no
adequate means Of moving them. Ger
tain wire products, nuts and bolts have
suffered from lack of demand, and con-
cessions below the maximum prices are
reported.
Government orders for airplane
sheds and other buildings, involving
considerable tonnage, have been placed,
and heavy call for rails and rolling
stock is soon expected. The position
of copper remains unchanged. Con-
signments of lead are readily absorbed
on arrival: Offerings for shipment are
freer, and the market is easier. Tin
is in precarious position, with no
Straits or Banks available, and the
price of Chinese steadily advancing.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current "A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ..... "$37.25 S36.95
Copper, clectrolytic,
lb. ............... '.23K2 .36
Tin, REPRESENTATIVES,. .85 Sc
Lead, lb......... .O7Ia .9ah
Speltcr, St. Louis, lb. .07l4 1914
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Bonds

'Unlisted +Sel cents per snare.
Consolidated Exchange
Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl /
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
ohar FOL
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
- Active Securities -:-
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes TO RESPONSE
oility for the accuracy authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkcys.-In barrels, dry picked
young toms. average best, 35M36c
young hens, average best, 36c; poor
25@ CSC; old toms, 33M35c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars per snare.
Net
Sales Hioh Io,u C1oso cLoo