davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR, AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 81 SON
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM ST.
WEDN ESDAN. MAY iofx


STOCKS AND BONDS.
by Nrr.Sra- Nnh5aN y. MULLER 8 SON,
DNEsDAY. MAY i, 1918,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS IA and 16 VESEY STREET
For Account of Executors
soo SO shs The Acheson Harden Co
Inc. dated December II. 1905 due
in one year to order OF Geo e
Weed, with $500 shares oaxasa
$4,000 Promissory note OF A - Adams.
Inc, dated November 12 1909. due
III sixty days to order OF Geo E.
Weed. with 625 shares Oaxaca Iron
d Coal Co. as collateral.
s23'ddssS dsS s shs, oaYaea. Iron & Coal Co.
gage per cent. registered bonds
For Account OF Whom II May Concern
shs. American Light & Traction Co.
10 shs. New England Telephone q
100 shs Lackawanna Coal & Lumber
80 shs National Bank of Cuba
25 shs. Columbia Building & Theatre
SO shs. D. A. Calhoun Contracting Co.
certificate No. 6.
90 shs. D. A. Calhoun Contracting Co
certificate No. 7.
es shs. National Hallway Publication
Co
.zo odo 10 shs. Nn. American Railway Supply Co.
@oV'vpV ->oeS OF Union Naval stores 80,
New Orleans. La. 10 order of Amer
lean Naval Storea Co. Savanls-i,.
Ga. and endorsed by them, dated
August 31st. 1912, due March 2ath
1851 .7oS.34 has been paid aud
also accrued interest up to October
81, 1916. None since
$4,000 Note Of Union Naval Stores CO.
New Orleans La. to order of Amer
lean Naval Stores Co., Savannah
Ga. and endorsed by them. dated
March /, 1913, due Sept. 10, 1913
sl.5S3.3A has been paid and accrued
interest up to Oct. 81. 1916. None
since
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
State and City Bonds
Curb Market

Notc.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
-
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTCH

81 Wall ST, May l. 1918
We beg TO announce that Mr.. Julius
Bliss has this day been admitted 10 an
interest In our Rusiness and is authorized
10 ssgn the name OF our Arm
II. p. GOLDScHMIpT q co.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
BONDS

sales (ooo omitted. Open. High. Low. Last
500 "A T & T 1-y 6s eola 9sHs oasa eosz
Beth 5s 2-y n. 90 o8 o8 SO
% ga. Can Gov 5s. 95Ia e5Ha e5as a5as
~ Zen FL 6s n 20. 100 1o0Ns 100 100
PROC e. G rs 10. .tOOHa 1907, 1907, 1901.
'do Is 1922. 1915 1otIa 1918 1otR
unlisted. 1Sel cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

Butter.-Receipts were 1O,210 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per h., 46046lac; extras (92 score),
451sc; 1irsts (SS to 81 score), AZ Y "a
42c; thirds, 37M38c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 4s(di4skc;
extras, 47M4714c; frsts, AN G461sc;
seconds, 41Gl44c; state, dairy, tubs,
finest, 45@45 1ac; good to prime, az " a
441ac; common to fair 36042c; reno
waited, extras, 39M40c; firsts, 800
3812c; lower grades. 34M37c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 35M36c; ladies', cur
rent make, frsts, 331sM34c; seconds,
80 12c; lower grades, 31@32c; packing
stock, current make, No. l, 80 " (033c;
No. 2, 311a@32c; lower grades. 2o@
31c.
Cheese Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, per lb, 25 Y 026c; white, spe-
cials, "a 2M25c; colored, average run,
24@ 25c; white, average run. 24c; fair
to good, 22M23c; lower grades. Ito
21c; fresh, colored, specials, 23c;
white, specials, 22 12c; colored, average
run, 221ac; white, average run, % a c;
twins, held, colored. specials, 241@M
Csc; white, specials, 24iAM24h
colorcd, average run, 24@24Ac; white,
average run, 24c; fresh, specials, 221ac;
average run, 22Ac; single daisies,
fresh, 24G24Mc; double daisies, held,
"a Y M25hc; fresh, 231aM24c; Wis
consin, whole milk, fine to fancy, twins
held. colorcd, 24M24l2c; single daisies,
held, "a u Ga25 12c; double daisies, held
"a ~ @25hc; fresh, 23la@24c; Young
Americas, held, 27027 lsc; fresh, 241z@
25Ac; state, skins, twins and flats,
held, specials, lS@l919 flats, fresh,
specials, tic; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, lie; fats, prime to choice,
l4Gl 1612c; twins and cheddars, prime
to choice. 14@163sc; fair to good, 11@
13c; lower grades. 4010c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 3o68s cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 3s@
3s1ac; storage packed. frsts. 36h@
81 3.c; regular packed. extra frsts,
36 !. M37c; regular packed firsts, asa
36c; seconds and poorer, 33M34hc;
fresh gathered dirties, No. l., $50
SO &c; No. 2 and poorer, 31M32 lac;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice,
dry, 2e@soAc; under grades. 24@
2Sc: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. fine to fancy,
41@A2c; ordinary to prime, 38040c;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 37t9
40c; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 3fM39c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby heanery browns, 3SM.33c;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 500
sic; duck eggs, 2s@45c.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
lndustrials

Sales Omen. Hich ro, Let
299o 600 1H'tna "a Explos. sLa Sc 81 a3a
l500 +Burns Br Ice. 25A 26sa 25Ia 26%
w carbon Steel. .113 116 113 ia
1900 Chevrolet Mot 1870 12O 11o 11e
500 Curtiss Aero . 29L, 80 20 20
2l5 Emerson Phon 25a 2za 2s5 2ah
275 Lake Torp Bt 3M 3N SO az
400 Marconi Of Am 81, 35a 3h 3ass
$500 maxim Munit VI Io =
300 N A Pulp & p 2Is 2ls 2 2"
5000 Smith Mot Trk. 2,os Pm 2h 2M
1000 Sub Boat c. is 157s 14R 156
1900 *Thiogen .. 43A AZ AZ AZ
5000 aus L&H Corp 11s 2ls liz q"
5000 "United Motors 23Ia 23zs 22Lo 23sh
5000 u S Steamship. 5sa 534 SO $50
5000 SW-M Aircraft. eIs 85a 8aa 8%
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Consolidated Exchange

Iunit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharssl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
nors active sharea follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

Squabs.--Prime, white, clio lbs. and
over to dozen. per dozen, $2.75@S6.50;
dark, per dozen, S1.50@S2; culls, per
dozen. 15clqlSl
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Current A
prices year
For cash: (cents) ago.
Tea, Formosa, per lb. .....29 25
Sugar, granulated. per Id. -. 7.45 ESQ
Coffee, Rio No. 7. per b. .... 87s 1913
Coffee Futures market was
quiet yesterday, with fluctuations ir-
regular. First prices were to points
lower under scattering liquidation, but
there was not much pressure, and a
few buying orders caused moderate
rallies, with the close net points
higher to l point lower.
Yesterdays A year
Contract: close ago.
May ................ s.o6@e.1o a.16@s.ts
July ............... 9.23@8.25 8.35@8.37
September ........... 8.35@S.36 8.49@9.51
December ............ 9.46@3.48 8.6S@2.69
Cottonseed Oil Futures-The market
continued inactive, with tenders Of
1000 barrels on May contracts.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Bid and Asked
Quota tions

Closing bid and asked quotations OF
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Hor and StraM

Ger TOM tPer ton.y
Timothy. No. !.
large bales $50. .0o@32.oo s2t.oc@22.o 90
No clover mxi 9a.0o126.00 16.o0@t7.0
Rye straw. No 1900 1909 :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend rate % n d
pfsh is based on last
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Produce Markets-Current

tKiln dried.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
R. N. w. M. P. POST OPENED
 10 STOP HOOTCH RUNNERS

Ottawa. April 24.-A suspicion that ap extensive liquor traffic has bceu carried on with the kluane and Champagne IIdians in northerb British Columbia caused the comp trolleY of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police to establish q new post al Camp Pleasant, on the inter national boundary between Alaska and British Columbia.
 The post is opposite HaineS' Alaska and is in command of Col. k. s. Knight of Dawson. Two cousfables, Vinall and Cur, are es- taolished at the station. The eN- act location of the post is given as latitude 59.5 and lOngituds l@6.5' and Is also near the Dalton trail.
 The R. N. w. NJ. P. have ten diyi- sioual headquarters and 113 post dctachments.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
NEW ORDERS IN
 SMALL BOATS

Juneau, April 25. - A wire to John F. Pugh of the U. s. customs office states that the orders are rnscinded which compelled all boats over five tons gross to secure permit before transfer of ownership could be made. At present the order is in ~ffect only on boats of over 100 ton gross.
 Mary sales of small boats have neen delayed in Juneau during the effect of the previous order, while wai'ing for permission to be se- cured from the U. s. Shipping Board, the War Board, or the In er-Allied Shipping. Board. It was stated at the time the previous or der went into effect that this rul- ing was made to prevent boats get ting into he hands of enemies. It was equally illegal to buy or Sell boats of the tonnage stated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
BIG WOOD HAULING
 JOB Is FINISHED

Dawson April ,24.-The task of hauling 13,SOO cords of wood from the bank of the Klondike riV- CT near the mouth of Hunker creek to 54 Hunker for the Yukon Gold was finished Saturday night, and tho tractor has returned 10 the Yu- ken Gold shop, and the crew is to take up other work with the com pany. The tractor worked 94 days, beginning January 1, and was operated day and night.
 Jake Lude was day engineer, and had charge. Ed. Hickey was the day pilot. "Chisana" Billy Will Hams was night engineer, and Plume Davis and Henry Henderson night pilots.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
BRITISH TANKS CRAWL UP AND DOWN ENEMY LINES MOVING
 MEN DOWN IN WIND ROW
First Time In History of Battle has Huge Steel Tanks Been Used on both Sides German Infantry Supported by Tanks Finally Flung Back

With British Army in France. Thursday.-Desrerate fighting boil ed on the heights east of Amiens.
 Tanks were used by the Germans and British, this being the first time in history that these huge fighting machines have been used by both sides at the same battles.
 As this is being cabled the Pitu- ation on the Flanders front in the Bretonneux ridge area, 1t looks better for the British forces.
 The British are driving the Ger mans out of the Aquenne wood west of Villers Bretonneux. The situa- tlou in the town itself Is uncertain it being in the nature of touch and go battle, the first reports sug- gAsting that the British tanks drove the enemy's tanks off the field, but s.nce then German infantry support ed by its tanks have been flung back.
 Two British tanks crawled up and down the German lines moving the German infantry lines down in windrows. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
EDITORS ON TRIAL

New York, April 25.-Trial or the first persons to be arrested here for alleged violations of pro vision of the espionage act which penalizes the publication of sedl- tious articles has started before Judge Hand in the federal district court.
 The case is that of the editors of the Socialist magazine, the Mass es. who are charged with having entered into a conspiracy to ob- struc' recruiting and with circulat- ing copies of the periodical con taining matter opposing the draft law.
 The defendants are Max Eastman formerly editor of the Masses; FloyC Bell, Merrill Rogers, Josephine Bell, his associate editors; Arthur Young, a cartoonist; John Reed, a writer, and H. J. Gluintenkamp.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
GERMANS HOLD
 HbNGARD

Paris, Thursday,-Adyice receiV- ed from the French field head quarters by the War Office here says that the Germans have captur~ ed the village of HaNgard south east of Amiens.
 The battle continued throughout the night with great persistence in this sector. The French lost Han gard yesterday and later recaptuT- ed it hut this morning they were fore, d out of the town but they are holding the ground immediately surrounding it on the north, west and south, the Germans having ma e the attack from the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
TENAKEE MARSHAL Is FINED

Tenakee. April 24.-E. w. Craig en, L. S. Commissioner here for the past several years, has resigned. One of his last public acts was to fine Deputy '. S. Marshal J. J. Egsn who plead guilty of using profaDe languae in the Tenakee post office. It is reported that MT. Brewer, clerk in the general mer- chandise store of Ed. Snyder who was named to succeed Craigen will not accept the position.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

Amsterdam. April 25. - That a break in the diplomatic relations be- tween Holland and Germany is mere imminent every hour was evidenced today when the German minister at Hague left for Berlin, and advice has been received here that he Holland minister at Berlin has left that city and is now on his way c Hague.
 The demandins of the German gov ernment are becoming more and more burdensome and unreasonable all the time, and although pro tess have been made, there seems to be no intention of the Prussian government to let up.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

Hon. Fred T. CongdOn, candidate for member to the Dominion Par liament from Yukon Territory, ar rived in Skagway on Tuesday and will leave for Vancouver enroute to Ottawa On the next boat.
 ATr. Congdon is going to Ottawa so as to be present at the contest he is making against the seating Of Hon. Alfred Thompson, who was given the certificate of election.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
HUNS DEMAND ID HOLLAND FUR QUICK REPLY ID NOTE MAY
 CAUSE BREAK IN NEUTRALITY
Both Nations Recall Their Ambassadors and German Cavalry is Substituted for Infantry Guarding Westphalian Frontier

TEa Hague, Thursday. - German cavalry has appeared along the Westphalian border oof Holland This border has hitherto only been guarded by landstrum or infantry forces, and the arrival of caVaI- ry is looked upon as being most serious.
 A strong note has been received by Holland, in which the main de- mand made by the German govern ment is for free transportation or all materials through Holland to Belgium. and the note demands a quick reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
.PERSHINC SENDS CASUALTY
 LISTS

Washington, Thursday.-General Pershing has made his daily re port to the War Department, and in it he states that the American casualties in France for the past twenty-four hours numbers forty nine, eight of whom either were killed in action or died of wounds received in action.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
DISCOVER BIG RADIO PLANT

Chicago, April 25.-Two wireless plants. one of which is said TO have been powerful enough to communicate with Germany, were dismantled by federal agents to- day. The keeper of one of the sta tious was taken into custody, but h:s name was withheld.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
PRES. OPPOSED
 ID DECLARATION

Washington, April 24.-President Wilson today indicated his opposi- ten to a declaration of war with Bulgaria and Turkey at this time at a conference he had with Senator King.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
CHAMP CLARK
 APPOINTED

Jefferson City. April 25. - Gov eraor Gardner wired to Congress- man Champ Clark, speaker of the House this morning, rendering to him the temporary appointment as United States senator 10 succeed the late Senator William J. Stone.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
ATTACKS ON BRITISH POSITIONS
 EAST AMIENS REFUSED
Enemy Launch Three Separate Attacks in Effort to Break Line But Are
 Hurled Back With HeavyLoss

attacked the French positions north east of Bailleul, and were sue cessfuly repulsed with heavy losses
 In the vicinity of Yillers Bret toneux, the British made counter attack on the Germans and regained much of the ground lost earlier in the day, taking many prisoners in the engagement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

Paris, April 25.-The battle still continues along the entire line south of the Somme and On the Avre river. Tremendous bodies or enemy troops are being brought in to action and the Allied troops are forced to fall back.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

London, Thursday. - At noon to- day the British War Office received advice from the British head quarters in France that three fierce attacks launched against the Brit- ish positions east of Amiens had been repulsed, the enemy sustaining heavy losses.
 On the Flanders front the enemy
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

The U. 5. Harbor Boat Peterson arrived in port last evening at GAO and sailed from here at 10 o'clock. Among those who came up were Capt. Reese, Lieut.. Mcclure, Sergt. Nagele and Corp. Prutty from the post ,andH O. Banta and R. Mey- CTS from Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
SMALL VILLAGE TAKEN
 BY THE GERMANS

London, Thursday.-Advice from the front to the war office this morning say that the Germans have taken Villars Bretonneux.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
ALLIES BATTLE ID HOLD BACK
 REINFORCED HUNS IN SOMME

In the vicinity of Hangard, in the woods northeast of there, the Germans gained fOothold, also In the outskirts of the village which the French troops are defending desperately. SIN {
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

According to the latest advice the s. 5. Spokane will arrive in port at 2 a. m., and sail for the south arout an hour later.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25
AMERICANS HELP
 ALLIES GUARD . AMIENS

London, .Thursday.-Advice re- ceiyed here this afternoon from the British Headquarters in France state that American troops in large numbers are aiding in the defense of Amiens, and that these fresh troops are taking their places in tn defense positions alongside of the seasoned French and British forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-25

for The Daily Alaskan,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
"FREDDY' MOREHOUSE
Is CALLED BY DEATH
Former Member of Famous Park Citys
Died at Ills Home on Sheri-
dan Road this Morning.

Fred Morehouse, aged SO years and
life long resident of Kenosha died
at his home on Sheridan Road just be-
fore noon today after long illness
from complication of diseases. He
had been confined to his home for only
a few days but his illness covered a
period of many months.
The deceased was a son Of Louis
Morehouse. He was born in Kenosha
and had spent his entire life here. He
had been actively connected with the
sporting world Of the city for many
years. He was one of the members
of the famous Park City base
ball team and later played with the
Kenosha Regulars. - AS base ball
player he was one of the real tradi-
tions of the sporting life of Kenosha.
He took the greatest interest in the
game and was one of the best posted
men on base ball topics in this part
of the country.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons Gordon, Elmer and Frederick
Morehouse all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
MRS. HELEN DRIssEL DEAD.
One of Kenosha's Oldtime Residents
Passes to the Great Beyond, Be
loved and Respected by AL.

Mrs. Helen Drissel, rs, wife Of Philip
Drissel, died at her home at Ala North
Chicago street at 4:20 O'Clock this
morning of ailments incident to old
age. Mrs. Drissel had been i'll and
confined to her bed for some two
months. and her death is one of The
very few that have occurred recently
that was not due to Spanish influenza.
The Drissel family is one Of the old
est families of Kenosha county. Mrs.
Drissel, whose maiden name was Helen
Smith, was born at Wilmette,
Illinois, seventy-fve years ago. She
moved with her parents to Somers
some sixty years ago and for a num-
Der of years were among the most pro-
minent families of the, county. She
was married on May 6, 1868, to Philip
Drissel, and the happy couple cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in this city on May this year,
where they had moved twelve years
ago.
Mrs. Drissel is survived by her aged
husband and nine children, four sons
and five daughters. The sons are John,
Frank and Nicholas, of Kenosha, and
Jacob, of Paris; the daughters are Mrs.
Lena Vollman, Of Wilmette, Illinois;
Mrs. Marguerite spahr, of Ravenswood,
llsnois; Mrs. Marie Thelen, of Keno
sha; Mrs. Clara Shelton, of Los An
geles, California; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thirsk, Of Kansas City, Missouri
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
MRS. M. JOHANNES DEAD.
One of Kenosha's Oldest Residents
Dies Of Ailments Incident to Old Age
at the Residence of her Daughter

Mrs. Margaret Johannes, aged 81
years, died at 3:15 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the residence of her dan
ghter, Mrs. Joseph Orth, on Burlington
Road, of ailments incident to old AGE
Mrs. Johannes was born in Germany
May 9, 1884, and came to America with
her parents when she was IL wears old
She is survived by two brothers. one
sister, four children, 40 grand chill
dren, 20 great grand children. and
three great, great grand children.
The brothers are Philip and Peter
Drissel, Of Kenosha; and the sister Is
Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn, Of Racine. The
children are Philip Johannes. Mrs
Mary Schmorrow, Mrs. Kate Bauschelt
and Mrs. Lena Orth. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at 9
Q o'clock and at st. Georges church at
$3.50, Wednesday morning and the in
terment viii be in St. George GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

males and 70 are females There are
147 inmates of insane asylums, 70 of
whom are males and 68 are females.
There are Is boys in the Wisconsin In
dustrial home for boys; two girls in
the Industrial Home for girls and
two inmates of the Racine Tuber-
culosis Asylum.
The cost of the county for the two
girls in the Girls Industrial Home
for the year was $172.15; for the Wis
consin Industrial Home for boys was
$629.79; and for the Racine County
tuberculosis Asylum, $138.57
In the Racine County Insane Asylum
there are or have been in the course
of the year so inmates 80 males and
% females and they have cost the
county $5,91470; the Wisconsin Home
for the Feeble Minded has Is inmates
of which are males and IL females,
and their cost for the year was 3d.
,035.76; in the State Hospital for the
Insane at Mendoza there are 43 in
mates, % males and Is females, and the
cost of the county was $2,414.67; there
are two females in the Milwaukee
County Insane Asylum at a cost for
the year of $20S.50; Iowa County In
sane Asylum has one inmate from Ke-
nosha county which cost the county
$70.26; Sank County Insane Asylum
has one of Kenosha County 8 insane
persons for which the cost for the year
was 1880; one woman from Keno
sha County in the Dane County Insane
Asylum cost, $66.25; in the Douglas
County tuberculosis Sanitarium for
the Chronic Insane there is one man
which cost for the year $10s.71; at