davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FAIR DEAL FOR WORKERS
is URGED BY MRS. POST

Fair treatment of the working class.
particularly women and girls, must
not be forgotten even in the turmoil
of war. Mrs. Louis 3. Post, wife of
the assistant gecretary Of labor. do
clared at q Joint meeting Of the local
branch of the Women's Trade Union
League and the Retail Clerks Union
at Typographical Temple last night.
Mrs. Post dwelt particularly upon sal
aries which should be paid young wom-
en- who are forced to go to work in in
dustries to earn a living.
Mrs. Rebecca Perry Of the C1garmal<-
ers' Union made a brief talk on the
recent strike in the offterdinger factory,
which. she said, demonstrated to the
girls. the need for organization.
The meeting was the second on the
eTganisati99n eg 9.Is week s4aI program Of hs the
third meeting will be held tonight at
the headquarters Of the Waitresses'
Union. 719 9Th street. Representative
John I. Nolan of California will be
the principal speaker.
Among others who will address the
meeting tonight are Mrs. Antoinette
Funk Of the woman's liberty loan COM
mittee and Miss Grace Abbott, admin
istrator Of the federal child labor law
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. chairman Of
the Women's Trade Union League.
told the assemblage last night it is
not unpatriotic for them to look after
their working conditions at this time.
Miss Mary Anderson, vice chairman
Of the league, also spoke.
Resolutions were adpoted indorsing
the bills in Congress for a minimum
wage for woman workers in the Dis
trict and favoring. passage Of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
PLEDGES TAKOMA PARK
FOR RED CROSS QUOTA

In connection with the Red Cross
drive. L. B. Burdette informed the
members of the Takoma Park Citi-
Takoma Public Library. that the resi-
dents would guarantee their quota
and probably go "over the top" be.
fore the closeof the campaign.
Maj. D. 8. Fletcher. president Of the
association. brought up the question
of donations to the Red Cross through
Washington Topham. chairman of the
committee in charge of the citizens
associations.
In connection with the third liberty
loan. when Takoma Park far exceed
ed its quota. L. B. Burdette of the
campaign committee presented the
flag won by that suburb. containing
two stars. The flag was accepted by
Maj. Fletcher on behalf of the as
library building.
j. Bond Smith presented a report
on the protest to the Public Utili-
ties Commission concerning the re-
moval of the center entrance cars
from the Brightwood line and the
use of worn-out and rickety cars in
their place, and also the unnecessary
delays occasioned when cars pass the
barn at -Brightwood. The commits
sion. through its consulting en-
gineer. John A. Beeler, investigated
the complaint, and in q report made
last night informed tho association
that, the complaint was justified.
Owing to the lack Of help. the COM
pany has been unable to place open
cars on this branch. but this is ex-
pected to be accomplished at an early
date. The committee reported that
there had been q slight improvement
in the matter Of delays at the car
barn.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
BAKES PASTRY At NIGHT
TO HELP THE RED CROSS

Baking cakes and pies at night,
after working all day in the govern
mont service. Mrs. Lethia johnson,
a clerk in the food survey division
Of the bureau Of markets. has raised
more than $50 for the Red Cross.
Yesterday. at a lunch served in
the bureau. which is located in the
Homer building. $41 was realized.
Mrs. Johnson buys all the materials
and bakes the delicacies at home at
night, and does not deduct the money
spent for materials. from the gross
receipts. There is no overhead"
charge-the Red Cross gets 1t all.
At several lunches held by Mrs.
Johnson on previous Mondays $50 was
raised for the Red Cross. There will
be another lunch Thursday.
Mrs. johnson has an only son in
the military service Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
HARVARD CLUB AT DINNER.
Guests Number $50, Half Of Whom
Were in u. s. Uniform.

Representative Winslow Of Massa-
chusetts presided as toastmaster and
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary Of
agriculture, was the principal speaker
at the second OF a series Of informal
dinners given by the Washington
Harvard Club last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. The guests, about half
Of whom were in United States uni
forms. numbered $50.
Those in charge Of the musical fea-
lures were Private Ryle from Camp
Meade and Charles T. Tittinann Of this
city. Among those present were Hem
men Jennings. Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy. Representatives Rogers ana
Col. Wambaugh, all Of this city, ana
Edmund Platt and Thomas ". slooum
Of New York.
A ball game was arranged between
the club and the local Yale alumni as
ISOLATION for June 8 on the club
grounds. The losers will dine" the
winners.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
OFF FOR WESTERN CITIES.
Messrs. Taft and Walsh to Adjust
Numerous Industrial Disputes.

Walsh. joint chairmen Of the National
War Labor Board. left Warrington
for Kansas City. st. Louis. Cleveland
and Detroit to adjust Industrial dis
putes in those cities.
They vii conduct an inquiry at Kan
sas City Friday into the wage con-
troversy between the, Pittsburgh and
joplin Railway Company and its en-
ployes. At St. Louis the next day
they will investigate the differences
between the st. Joseph Lead Company
and its employees. and at Detroit, May
27. and Cleveland, May 2s. they will
investigate street railway wage dis
putes.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
! FINDS 10 INDICTMENTs.
Grand Jury Reports on Number Of
q. ALLEGED OfYeuses.

Nineteen persons were indicted yes
terday by the grand Jury. The &C.
eussd and the charges against them
are: william n. Gross. bigamy: Floyd
Smith. grand larceny: Albert B. Rob-
bins. grand larceny and joyriding:
Matte Williams. grand larceny: Ju-
Illus q. Brooks. robbery: Charles Hen
son Rawlings and John F. Thomas,
grand larceny: Milton Lowe. robbery;
Charles Banks. assault with danger
Gus weapon: John He'll. joyriding:
William n. Shields and Nathaniel
Shields. assault to kill: Arthur Big
gus. ioyriding; James Thompson and
3uy Young. robberys Edward OCon-
nor ana Michael d. Adriani. non-sup-
pert; Marshall Brady. carnal knowl-
&C.. sSxs and sa..:ss :Sss.ss,xi I. e, Maasasls p.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

z. II. Hu6er Of the United States
Navy. who has made several trips
through the war zone on troop trans
ports and whose homo IL at Silver
Spring. Nd. is visiting relatives in
this city.
A 5ofnt eomnittee representing
various local Hebrew organizations is
arranging an entertainment and
Hall the evenings of June 10, IL. IL
and Is to purchase a Red Cross am
bulance. There probably will be
booths in the hall for the sale Of re-
ineiudsa JUDGE N M1ton
Etrasburger of Municipal Court. Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Capt. Julius
Peyser, Sol Herzog and William
Hahn. william e. Ban will conduct
the entertainment.
Laden with $50 barrels Of saItel
herring and number Of boxes Of
canned goods. the two-masted bay
here yesterday and docked at 11th
street wharf to unload. She brings
the first cargo Of salt hsh to reach
here this season-from a herring
packing plant at Tnghman Island,
young woman. accompanied by u
man. was seen to deposit a package
on the parking of a house near 10Th
and 8 streets about IL o'clock last
night. Shortly after their disap-
pearance the package was picked up
and found to contain a white male
infant about three weeks old Police
OF the eighth precinct took the waif
TO Founding Hospital.
No business VA. tr,n...t.s ~ i.
ehree-minute meeting of the George
town Citizens Association in Potomac
Savings Bank Hall last night. Pres
ident B. A. Bowles called the six other
members present to order, and then n
motion to adjourn prevailed.
Fifteen vessels laden with cord a,a
pulp wood, consigned to local owners.
have arrived here and at Alexandra
In the past twenty-four hours. and are
ready to unload.
Anegi1g cruelty. Mrs. Catherine p,
Staples has nled suit for limited al
were married November 27, 1918. and
have one child. Justice siddons has
cited the husband to show cause Nav
- why he should not be REQUIRED 10
pay temporary alimony.
Mrs. Anna c. Fraser Ia. h..,
awarded verdict for $500 DANA
against the Capital Traction Com
pany by q jury in Circuit Division No
]: before Justice Gould. As the plain
tin was alighting from a car, Janu-
ary 20. 1916. at New Jersey avenue
and street. she claimed, her dress
was caught on a piece of metal loose
at the bottom Of the car door. and
injured.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
DEFENDANTS FREED; MEN
ON PANEL DISCHARGED
Jury Acquits Two Men Accused Of
Attempting Robbery Of De-
tective Sergeant.

Twelve men were discharged from
further jury service in Criminal d.
vision by Justice Stafford late yes
terday afternoon, when they returned
a verdict acquitting Thomas Green
berg and William M. McQuade Of the
charge of being pickpockets. The
men had been indicted on the accusa-
tion of attempting to rob Detective
Sergt. Frank Baur as he and his wife
were boarding a street car near Gen.
ter Market last January.
No evidence was offered for the ac-
cused by their counsel. The lawyers
claimed in an address to the Jury that
the government had failed to show
the men had intended to rob the de-
tective when he was jostled in the
crowd.
AS soon as the foreman of the jury
had announced the verdict, counsel
for the defendants asked for their
discharge. The court granted the re-
quest and then added:
II am also disposed to discharge
these Jurors. Yes. will discharge
every member of the panel. You may
get your fees in the marshars office" :"
Before Arranging for Flowers fer
weddings consult shaffer. 900 18th ct.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TO RUN THE LIBRARY.
William Il. Hepburn Of Indiana
Goes to Camp Humphreys.

william H. Hepburn. librarian Of
Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind.
who arrived in this city Friday. has
gone to Camp A. A. Humphrsys. Va,
to take charge Of the camp library
established there by the war service
Of the American Library Association.
Mr.. Hepburn was accompanied by
Charles e. Rush Of Indianapolis. who
for ten days has been organizing the
library. which Is temporarily located
in the headquarters building.
Books and magazines, half on en-
eineering and the other half on other
technical subjects, are being ordered
and shipped to the camp.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TO BENEFIT SHORT LINES.
Railway Administration Consider
inr Interests in Adjusting Rates,

The railroad administration IL con-
sidering plans to insure the so-called
short lines q fair division Of joint
rates, local increases Of rates by state
commissioF. adequate car supplies
and assurance against discriminatory
routing. This plan was developed in
q letter received by Senator Over
man from John Barton Payne. counsel
for the railroad administration.
II the government takes over the
short lines" Mr.. Payne stated. an
ployes would be necessary as we'll a.
public demands for improved service.
Senator Ovsriman stated that he be-
lieved the governments proposition
should be accepted By the short
No. intoEoatA .-.-----.--..-.-..
Evening star., 1918-05-21
SUES FOR $4,e@.3.
William F. Cush Claims Balance on
Excavation Work for Building.

William F. Cush. an excavating
contractor. has filed suit against the
John H. Parker Company and thirteen
surety companies on a bond of $751;
800 given to the United States in
connection with the erection of the
new Interior Department building at
18th and e streets. Mr.. Cush did the
excayating work for the site Of the
Parker Company. he says, at q cost
Of $57.o37.23. on account Of which
162,375 has been paid, leaving 4 BAL
6nce Of 34.s62.23. for which he claims
the sursttes on the bond are respon.
eible.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
CITY ITEMS.

Ten-Thousand-DoIla sanner steek
Pongees. Priestley's Mohair. Silk and
Palm Beach and Tropical Suits In all
sizes. light and dark shades, 4 on
their value before moving in our new
building on the old site Of new Rifles
Armory., TENNILLE, 911 G NV
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TRENCH NIGHT" PROGRAM.
Lucien Muratore Scheduled to Sing
at Liberty Hut.

Lucien Muratore. tenor of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
will be one of the attractions at
Liberty Hut this evening, French
night" in the series Of international
events being held there in connection
with Red Cross campaign week.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
REACHES END OF SESSION.
G. W. q. Department Of Arts and
Sciences Holding Last Glasses.

Tho Department Of Arts ana
Sciences at George Washington Uni
versity IL holding its last classes Of
the session today.
Tomorrow final examinations begin.
continuing through Friday. May 81.
Regular classes will be suspended
throughout the examination period,
Correcting Of examinations will start
Immediately following the flrst *.
aminations tomorrow, and It. q .sx-
psoted that most Of the faculty msm-
tbA.niAllA4e IL eGat X1ok = alaSD
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Complains of Street Conditions.

John L. Humphrey of Twining City
complained of the miserable condition
of Naylor road between Minnesota
and Railroad avenues. He said q
quantity of earth was put on the road
not long ago. but conditions were not
improved. The association voted to
request grading and laying of side
walks on the thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
ABANDONS ITS SMOKER
i FORRED CROSS BENEFIT
Citizens Association Votes SIS to
Relief Fund-Federal Building
Program Discussed.

To save food and at the same time
help the Red Cross the Central Citi-
Gems Association. at its meeting in
the North Capitol Savings Bank last
night, voted to give approximately
SIS to the campaign now being con-
Quoted by Americas great relief or
Eanization instead of having the an
nual smoker and supper.
The action was taken after Thomas
J. Donovan, Martin J. Mcnamara and
other members had. expressed their
praise of the work the Red Cross is
doing to relieve the suffering Of the
men In the trenches.
Urges City Development.
A lengthy discussion of the struc-
lures which the government is plan
ming to build in Washington for Its
war workers took up the remainder
Of the meeting. The discussion end
ed in the appointment of a commit
tee of, i've to wait upon the officials
in charge of the building program to
urge that permanent homes be built
in keeping with an attractive develop
ment of the National Capital.
The possibility of having some OF
the houses built on the tract at North
Capitol and L streets was mentioned
by several members, but it rs unlikely
that this can be done. 1t was said. as
practically all of the houses will be
built in the southeast for navy yard
workers, while the housing for clerks
in the departments will be in the
form of dormitories and will be near
the departments.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

grand opera and movie" fans rs
Lima Cavalieri. will accompany NJ
Muratore, though she will not sing.
Speakers tonight will include NJ. de
Billy Of the French high commission
and Lieut.. Fourment and Justin Cod
art, sent to this country to carry q
message Of thanks Ito tho American
Red Cross for the work they have
done in Franco.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Martin Wagner Red. kidney Beans,
regular size can at 15c,. excellent val
ue in beans: Ii lbs. White Potatoes,
csc: Evap. Peaches. 12hc; Pure Pep
per. 40c; Large Herring, &c; Pink
Salmon. zoe: Head Rice, lie; 13 OF.
Sardines. 15c. 1920 7th NV. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Mems Suats&UpffoTms Ueanea.AlfereA
Norris. 40 sth st. NV. Ph.Franklin 325
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Flowers and DecOFatfoRS
for weddings and commencements.
Estimates given. GUIDE, 1914 F St.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Fresh Peony Blooms, sec Per Dsxen.
>. Phone Cleveland 1882.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
War Savings Stamps as Prizes.

Distinction will come to those in the
states and the District of Columbia
whose poster is preferred for con-
sideration as possible national prize
winner. Awards will be in the form
Of war sayings stamps.
As soon as the winners are an
nounced their work will DE sent about
the country on an exhibition tour,
Chairman Mahoney plans an exhibit
Of the work of the Washington school
pupils.
e. c. Tieman. chairman of the war
savings stamp work for the Interior
Department, reports sale of stamps to
May is aggregating $68,56246. This
includes 500 worth purchased by the
Home Club from its surplus funds.
Many liberty loan bofdholders in
vested their inter est in stamps.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Before Arranging for F1eweru fer
weddings consult Shaffer. 900 18th ct
advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Community elections in the audito-
rum Of the Park View School.
Meeting Of the Petworth Citizens
Association at 8:15 in the school
building at Sth and Shepherd streets.
One Of Pershing's veterans will launch
Petworth's Red Cross drive.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL % ToNIGIT at $40
WxNeSsAA4NM.
Next week-1PENROD.n Seats Thurs.
BY POP.

pEVEPE GA. AVE. 4 PARK RID.
N6v64A6 GLADYS BROCkWELL, in
THE DEVILS WHEEL" T0M0R-
ROW-MADGE EVANS. in ''WANTED-
A MOTHER"
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Evidence Of Talent.

Posters. both in black and white
and in color, submitted by the public
Chairman Mahony. SHOW remarkable
talent. The intense war sentiment of
these girls and boys displays itself in
the spirit manifested in the produc-
tion of these posters. Washington has
reason to be proud Of the ability Of its
youth to express itself in pictures"
From the posters submitted from
various sections Of the country the
national prize winner is to be chosen
and awarded a blue ribbon. Chairman
Mahony is hopeful that this distinc-
tion will come this way. The eastern
jury will designate its choice. as will
other sectional juries. From these the
national selection will be made.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE
IN W.S.S. COMPETITION
School Children Submit Designs for
Addressing Posters-Chance
to Win Prize.

More than 500 posters were sub
mitted by Washington school children
in the w. S. S. competition. OF these
100 have been selected for submission
to the jury for the group of eastern
states. with headquarters at SPRING
field, Mass.
The competition closed Saturday.
The District of Columbia committee
for the national poster competition
chose the most deserving of attention.
Felix Mahony is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

I IRERTY n. Capitol and p Sts.
AssA1ANA TODAY-CLARA KIMBAIL.
YOUNG. in. THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
Evening star., 1918-05-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

z. II. HuAer Of the United States
Navy. who has made several trips
through the war gone on troop trans
ports and whose homo IL at Silver
spring. Md, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

MAG0NIc Auditerium. .1S 4 &N.Y:a..
WASAoOSsAN ANN MURDOCH. in THE
RICHEST GIRL" Also Rhodes Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

cRANnATI,S Kniekerbocker,
N1NxAAsD1AAO y 18th st. At Col. Rd.
TODAY AND TOMORROW-MADGE KEN.
NEDY. in THE FAIR PRETENDER.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

'cRANnAiJsS American.I .Ist&R.I.
Wv eesA>S eAss y TODAY-Rex Beach's
Masterpiece. THE AUCTION BLOCK"
TOMORR0W-ENID BENNETT, in 1.-THE
KEYS OF THE RIGHTEOUS"
Evening star., 1918-05-21

'CRANDALL'S SansF SAsiFo. .Hn "a = -; =.
WEEKs-"ENIIGHTEN THY DAUGH-
Evening star., 1918-05-21

SeAsSA Sessue Hayakawa, in. ..Thc
Honor Of His House." Christie Comedv
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Commodities
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
make, No. 1, 4o@l 4012c; No 2. 3s1ac.
lower grades, 37039c.
Chcese.-Receipts to-day, 1893 boxe7
State, whole milk, fresh, flats. spe-
cials, colored, lb. 3212c; white, 3212c;
average run, 81 u G32c; white, 3l1a0.
SIC; lower. grades, 29i2@31c; twins.
specials, 80 7ac; average run, 81 1zM
32c; lower grades. 30@31c: flats, held
specials, 300 32c, average run, 2Sd
sic; twins, held, specials, 500 32c;
average run, 28Q31c; lower grades.
25G29c; Wisconsin, whole milk. twin
held, $685. double daisies, held.
800 33c; Young Americas, 30033 1scs
state, skins, specials, 24taM25l2c-
prime to choice. 23o 24c; fair to good.
200 22c; lower grades 8dlSc.
tggs.--Receipts to-day as reporte,l
by the New York Mercantile Exchangs.
ll'ool packages. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, per dozen. 610 &c; extra first.
9eSa 60c; firsts, $50 SIC; seconds. so
o4c; dlrtles, No. l 44M45c; Nc. and
poorer, 40Q ABE: checks, good to
eholce' g. re- dry. 4l@ 42c; under grades.
So,a 4oc; refrigerator, special mark.
ianey, charges paid, 46Ca - lsc; first.
charges paid A IL a 4612c; second
charges paid, 4212oa44c: state. penn
syIlvanla and nearby Western .hennerv
whites, fine to fancy. 900 94c; ord
nary TO prime. $50 SSc; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine. 726 9oc; puI
let whites, 72M 78c: Western and
Southern, gathered whites. 65m Ssc.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. 64a 6Sc; gathered brown
and mixed colors. 52662c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
,7;r,o.h,, NJ (Per toni A year ago.
large bales. .s36. 6.oo@3 $500 ses.oo0 --
No clover mxd 26.OO6S1 90 210O0oo no
Rye straw. No. q 900 ---- I6.0OS y on
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
To the Holders OF
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY


COMPANY wtht
of extending
n l., provision o h
Cmpa nnt th ii II
o unpaid shall be
% VI tgeb bva lien ortotha of f bond sd dde and
il n
COMPANY has med o
Railroads.
funds tmatuh o. the do
not the of AS is
ne omp
that the the funds pending the
mo m
#
dt bruar l. namely, note, pdt tndn
ntees due November b and led n
tho clIlma
New ri, ohr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

those Of ago 'a'oN Win
Yesterday yesr sso
100 lb. ....-. $3.50 Asf72s sooo a.,xno
Dressed beef sides '' ~s'o-"
Live veas best 10 "a n
nl..,.d 100 T. :. =. -, 1900 a 1000 1900 a $3.50
ID 10 m m o..
Live ewes 100 III $50 d IT, no 7no ,,ao
Lambs, fair to ''"' =" 'l.r'
primo. 100 ID I5.2s "a ,76o ,soo - ,s ~
Dressed mutton ID II a ia i1 ~
Pressed lambs. Id ~ d 2s - y a..
hoss. noss.. Io9 h. 175 a 1890 ls.4o a re.75
con. ID. .2s%@ .7s1. .2sn@ ,2..
Nsss Ssss bssf PORK h sbl 40 40 90 400 $50 4s.5o
Lard. Middle West 0' " '<.cu
ID ....-.-.... 2s.4co @ 2s.5oo 1900 % Is so,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Cottonseed Oil. New crude oil is
moving slowly and offers from the
nuns are small. This is believed to be
due largely TO labor conditions whirh
nave been aggravated by the influenza
epidemic. In consequence there is no
great pressure on the market snd
stocks Of refined oil are not increas,ng
as rapidly as is usual at this time of
the wear '' 't
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Bond

unlisted. isels cents AN share.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Yesterday Transactions in Listed Stocks

All quoted dollars
share is based
year are based only transactions 100 OIL
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Hay and Straw
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures. Regardless of the
tact that the Coffee Advisory Com
mittee has recently held many confer:
eences no official announcements have
been made by the food admatistrati6h
at Washington, and the local trade is
sun puzzled over the outcome. par
ticulariy as to how coffee hedged on
the New York Coffee Exchange can he
released through liquidation of exist
ing contracts.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
FINANCIAL

CERTIFICATE no .4a4 rOI, -,,-----.
snares Of the capital stock ., -
Ea,ney Coal Sales Company. in narea /,
ti4 aid notfds HerS rish having been lost or mis-
uon mas been made for A renewa, pi,''.a ~ "a
same ne--AdVt eNal OF ms
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Wednesday were as follows!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31


Influenced mainly by indications credits
and the reduction the United Steel dividend
market
ment with values.
list after sppngs copper ranged from
to Is
of weeks The bulk of the selling
clearly Of enforced character with liberal sprinkng barh
1O2, closing practically the bottom.
Mexican Petroleum, which authorities
exchange because OF its
9 points, rallied and in the broader selling the
points, showing loss of points Even the high GRADE
rails and shppngs metals and representative
w1tn speculative issues the final hour when
wholly lacking weakness prevailing at end
Greater hrmne OF rates Paris
In the foreign situation
naming unalered Bonds inclined better than
Stocks showing Liberty 3h made slight gain
hut that whole inactive Old United States
bonds unchanged on call