davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Mass; John C. Edwards. Fl. Gaines,
Ca; Francis L. Erb, Connellsvllle, Pa.
Bernard z. Fanesn. Philadelphia, Pa. 4:
William Fuoss, Owensdale, Pa: How
ard J. Gardner. Tyrone, Pa; Ammon
Gibble, Mannheim, Pa; Cecil Giberson
indianapolis. Ind; Harold c. Goodrich,
Crown Point. Ind; Wilbur II. Hamilton,
EVerson. Pa; Charles E. Hewitt, Har-
vey's, Pa; Lerlowe Z. Howard. Hutchin-
son. kas.; Arthur II. Hurd. Lynn. Mass. /;
Raymond F. Jacobs. Sharpsburg, Pa. (;
James A. Karr, Shawnee, Okla; Clayton
s. kise, Columbia, Pa: Henry A. KOp-
pick. Plttsburg, Pa: William c. Kluth,
Philadelphia; George Lambert, Fresno.
Cal; George D. Lauinger, West End,
Pittsburg, Pa; Haley McCaskill, Troy,
Ala; John J. McPolln, Philadelphia. Pa. :;
Roy B. Martin. Stonehom. Mass; Chas.
Miellentz. Brooklyn, n. Y; John A.
Mllko, Z. Pttsburg. Pa; William r.
Montelth. Allston, Mass.
Missing In action: Privates William
r. Harley, Indianapolis, Ind; Edward
Albert Smith, Portland, Ore.
Wounded severely: Lieutensnts Rob-
ert Black Herbert, Greensburg, Pa;
William E. Myers. Germantown, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Sergeants: George w. Gerlachcer,
Tamaqua. Pa; Norman l.. Duncan. In
diana. Pa; James G. McHenry, Indiana,
Pa; William L. Cakes, Clymer, Pa. :;
Charles +. Plnder, Johnstown. Pa
COrporals: Joseph a. Lynch. Lawr-
ence. MSS; William c. Clark, Indiana,
Pa; Michael A. Luczak, Bay City, Mich. :;
Thomas McElwee. Defiance, Pa; David
Stiner. Philadelphia.
Priyates: Sarkio Goshgorian, Wor-
cester, Mass; AgOstino Guninchi, Par
sons. Pa; Edward B Johnson, Amster-
dam, \. Y: Sidney c. Marlin, Indiana,
Pa; Paul w Marshall. Monongahela,
Pa; Cyrus Mathict, Columbia. Pa.
Luther II. MiddleswOrth, Milton, Pa. n
Walter F. Mills. Rochester. n. Y; Will
liam 5. Ober. Loveioy. Pa; ottoman r.
Page, Clearleld, Pa; Jaharias Paras-
kevas, Rochester. Pa; Hugh Z. Patter-
son. Blairsville, Pa; William Z. Prok-
osch. Linlayson, Mimi; Pssquale Qui-
rino, New York, n. Y; William p.
Simons, WysoX, Pa; Earl Truxal, Lat
robe, Pa; Edward Wildey, Earl Park.
Ind; Fred V. Williams, Neosho, Wis;
Carl WINNER, Lewiston, ID; Garold T.
Cressey, Livermore Falls, Me-; Ralph
Davidson. Sandeval, H.; John l. Duffy,
Philadelphia; John B. Harrington,
Wash; Harvey ]. Field East Sandwich,
Mass; Jasper 5. Green. Wilder, Idaho;
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Section No. Two.

1NAhANh we hN0s
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, &C.
Died OF disease, Z.
Wounded severely. 55.
Wounded. degree undetermined, g.
Prisoner, 4.
Killed in action: Lieutenants: Da-
vid Z. Wheeler, Hausmsn, Paris
France, Richard s. Bullitt. Philadel-
phia; Wilbur F. Small, Mannheim. Pa.
Sergeants: Ebert A. Mountain, Me
Mechen. w. Va; Walter B. Riggle, Cam
eron, w. Va; Fred Stefl Mt. Pleasant
Pa: Raymond p. Lingle. Dubois, Pa.
Corporals: George J. Lester, Ticon-
deroga, n. Y; Elmer d. LOckhart
Blairsville. Pa; Elmer II. Stevenson,
Philadelphia; William E. Taylor. Phil
adelphia; John II. Welsh. Philadelphia
George X. Bishon, Pittsburg. Pa;
Thomas p. Grinnan, Philadelphia; VIII
liam B. Madden. Jeanette. Pa; Chas.
E. Murphy. Wind Ridge, Pa; Howard
Secrist, Connellsville. Pa; Clifford +.
Shaffer, New Salem, Pa; Herbert Stuck,
Ohioyple, Pa; Leonard L. Whitehill.
Washington. Pa.
Mechanic. Ben A. Manning. waynes-
burg. Pa.
Privates: Harry D. Chlcoat. Al
toOna, Pa; Sid Clark, Coyle, Okla. /;
Halle ]. Closer, Waynesburg, Pa. {;
Paul Coulter, Girty, Pa; Harry a. Emp
field. Blairsville. Pa; Frank p. Hawk,
Harrisburg. Pa: James F. Hutchinson,
Philadelphia: Fred C. Kaiser, North
Side. Pittsburg. Pa; James F. Kealey.
Philadelphia; Edward o. Mclaughlin,
Gray's Landing, Pa; Francis B. Moore,
Dunn's Station, Pa; Harry G. Moor
head, Indiana, Pa; James O'Brein,
Grensburg, Pa; William L. Rhodes,
Pa. ; Muriom Rodzin, Lowell,
Mass: Harry NJ. Schsfferd Etna. Pa;
John ]. Scott, Glenshaw, Pa; Warren
silver. Tyrone, Pa; Copie Nanhessen,
WhitesbOro, n. Y; Thomss f. Walsh,
Peabody, Mass; Robert p. Wilson,
Oliver, Pa; Earl NJ. Young. Jersey
Shore. Pa; Dominica Romeo. Sharps-
burg, Pa: Delbert A. Shearer, Wash
ington. Pa; Joseph L. Skelley, Derry,
Pa; Edward Sleith. New Eagle, Pa;
Blair w. Smith, Latrobe, Ua.; Lawrence
L. Stsggers, Haryey's Pa; John Torco,
Pa: Joseph a. Van Lu-
vance, Dresher. Pa; Riley a. Walker.
Altoona, Pa; Anson w. Willis. Linden.
Pa; Michael p. Withero. Pittsaeld.
Mass; John H. Moulton, Water Village.
n. H.: Harry l.. Murch. Georgetown,
Mass; Arnold V. Nelson, Aberdeen.
Wash; John Nesgoda, Standard, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa; Charles c. Norman, Ty-
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
MRS. JAMES II. .HoFFEcKER DEAD

Mrs. James Henry Hoffecker. formerly
Of this city. died in the Presbyterian
Hospital In Philadelphia on Friday aft
ernoon and was buried yesterday at
her birthplace. Meadeyllle. Va Fun
eral services for Mrs. Homecker were
held Sunday morning at A o'clock In
Blair's funeral parlors. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Honecker sustained a fall the
first OF July. which caused a fracture
Of the ihigh bone, and this injury with
complications including diabetes. caused
her death. She is survived by her hus-
band and a son. Mr.. Homecker will
now reside with his son. who is in
the insurance business in Hartford
Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

railroad detectives for trespassing on
train. was given a hearing here yes
terday before Magistrate Wood and
nned SO and costs.
Notwithstanding the serious condl-
tion OF the three injured men Messrs.
johnson. Pollock and Spencer from the
gasoline explosion Of last Friday night.
at Rising sun, their condition late last
night was reported unchanged. The
funeral OF w. d. Wiley. the FIRST victim
Of the explosion. which was held yes
terday, was largely attended. Interment
was made in odd Fellows cemetery,
Camden.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
DOVER SOLDIER
TAKES A BRIDE
Special 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

NFVVI'I 70 TIT E7FI1NI''N IVOIN'1NI7'
DOVER, Del, Aug. 20.-Harry f.
Lewis, a soldier at Camp Dix, and Edna
May Mitchell, Of this town. were mar
ried Sunday evening by the Rev. r. S.
Stephens. at the home Of the latter, In
the presence OF several friends OF the
bride and groom. Private Lewis re-
turned 20 Camp Dix TODAY.
Patrick White, arrested Sunday by
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
MORE PENNsY VETERANS.

Two more Pennsylvania Railroad vet
erans have been added 10 the company
honor roll They are Thomas w Down
ing. Clayton. assistant forenoon. who
has served "a years with the company
and Richard 5. Hawkins, bridge in
spect0r at the same town, who has
served 30 years in the railroad service.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

Bugler Earl A. Webster. Manchester. N
II.
Killed In action. previously reported
missing In action: Private Henry G.
Barron. Somerset, Pa.
Corrections: With reference 10 pre-
vlous report. Name OF Private Aboef
Nath; should have read Private Ma
than Aboef missing In action.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens toot-kase, the antiseptic powder 10 be
shAkeniuto the shoes and sprinked In the foot
bath. The Pattshurg Camp Manual advises men
In training 70 use Foot Ease In their shoes each
morning. ltprevents blisters aud sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smartng feet and takes
the sting out % corns and bunions. A certain
reNei Tor sweating, callous, tired, aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease 70 break In new
shoes. Sold everywhere, 25e.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Produce Nlarkets-Current

Butter Receipts were 1917 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
45@45Ac: .irsts (SS to 81 score), 421a
@l44s4c; seconds (S3 to 81 score), 80 la
@411ac thirds, 3S@39c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 46la G47Ac;
extras. Asa M46c; frsts. 43MA5c; sec
cnds, 40@ 42c: creamery, held, as to
quality. 360A3c; state dairy, tubs,
44c; common to fair, 36440c; reno
waited, extras. 40c; firsts, 38M33c;
lower grades, 34M37c; imitation cream
cry, firsts, 351s 43612c; ladies, current
make, tirsts. 34ls G35c; seconds, 33 19c;
lower grades, 32Q33c: packing stock,
current make, No /, 33 12c: No 2, 81 !.
@33c; lower grades, 29@32c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 5,aos boxes.
State. whole milk. fats, held, colored,
specials. per lb, 25@ 251ac; white, spe-
cials. 24G2412cN colored, average run,
24@24Asc; white. average run, 23(0
grades. 1920 lec; fresh, colored. spe
cinls, 23c; white, specials, 22A G22 12c;
colored, average run. 221sc; white
average run. 22c; twins. held, colored.
specials. 24@241ac: white, specials,
23a4 024c; colored, average run. % =
924c; white, average run, 23W23 }ac;
double daisies, 25@o5 l2c; Wisconsin.
whole milk. fine to fancy, twins, held,
colored, 231e q 24c; white, 1923 1zc;
fresh, twins, colored, 23c; single
daisies, held. 2494 @251sc; double
daisies. held. 241s @25c; young Amer
icas, held, 27@27 isc; fresh, 25@25 1ac;
state, skins, held, twins and fats, spe-
cials. 18@19dac; fresh, fats, specials,
l6M17c; twins and cheddars. specials,
16@17c; fats prime to choice, 14@l
l5c; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice 14@15c; fair to good, 11913c;
lower grades, 4@loc.
Eggs.-Receipts were 409e2 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen.
2slsc; storage, packed. tirsts. 37@3sc;
regular packed. extra, frsts, 36 II 637c;
regular, packed, firsts. "a q SEC; sec
onds and poorer. 33D34h:c; fresh
gathered, dirtics. No. !, S2033c; No,
2 and poorer. 3oiaG31hc; fresh
gathered, checks, good TO choice. dry,
300Slc; undergrades. 25029c; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry. whites, fines to fancy, 39G'40c:
ordinary to prime, 370l3sc; gathered,
whites, ordinary to fine, a7@39c: West
es esn and Southern, gathered. whites,
36G 3sc; state.s Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, browns, 37taM39c;
gathered, brown and mixed colors.
36Nl37c; duck eggs, 37G55c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
koelsch Elected President
Of New Netrerland Bank

William F. H. Koelsch. who began
his banking career as a messenger with
the Metropolitan Trust Company. in
January, 1890, was yesterday elected
president of the New Netherland Bank,
located az Al West ~Thirty-f fourth
Street. He succeeded j. Adams Brown.
who resigned to accept a position with
another institution. There were added
to the board OF directors at yesterdays
meeting E. D. Flannery. of A. Stein
lardt & Brothers; Charles Lotte, treas
urer of the National Silk Dyeine Com
pany, and Charles r. Henschel, of
Knoedler g. Co.
Mr.. Koelsch. who is forty-three years
old and a native Of New York City, has
been vice-president and a director of
the Bank of the United States since
it's organization in 1913. After being
with the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany as secretary and treasurer. he
subsequently went with the Guaranty
Trust Company. where he had charge
of it's credit department. He is a d.
rector Of the National Association Of
Credit Men and member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the New York
Credit Mems Association
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
New Haven Sure
Of $4,000, 900 Net
After Charges
Pearson Says Government
Guarantee Will Yield
That Amount

Under the governments guarantee
OF net railway operating income equiv
alent to the average for the three
years ended June so. 1917. the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Is assured OF an annual compensation
OF approximately Sl1 ,000, 900, and of
at isast $3.000,000 above all charges.
according TO statement made by T..
). Pearson, president. in the annual
report ISSUED yesterday. This was the
nrst official estimate that has been is-
sued by the company.
for the calendar year ended Decem-
Der 81 the company reported total opsr-
atlnS revenues of SS5. 1872, the larg-
est IN the roads history and an in
crease of S5,352,726 over 1916. Of the
increase, $1,66S,574 vas contributed
from freight traffic, while passenger
earnings gained S3,342, ,766. 1t cost the
company sol 1,97o059, or s7,59s, ,o3l more
than IN 1916, to handle last years bust
ness. Tax accruals and uncolectibie
revenues added an additional burden Of
$3,342,975, with the result that operat-
ing income. amounting to $50, ,4S0,927,
was $2,577,43 less than in 1916.
cooperating income, aggregating
$7,26O,7s9, showed little change from
the previous year, so that the surplus
cSAoic HSeu CnSTxeS announced TO ST.
'41,7l6, decrease OF $2,604 ,922 After
allowing for fixed charges amounting
to S25,357 Gel the balance OF $2,404, ,095
was equivalent to S1.53 a share OIL
l5I,117, 300 capital stock. compared
with 1888 a share earned in 1916
Mr.. Pearson in the report reviewed
at considerable length the proposal of
the company to issue preferred stock to
pay off the $A3,000000 notes that ma
tured Tuesday, and the abandonment
OF this plan to accept the governments
advance from the s500,C00.000 revolv-
ing railroad fund. In addition to this,
Mr.. Pearson indicated that the railroad
administration will also cooperate with
the company in carrying out its i'm
provement programme for the current
year. THE amounts Of the programme
under consideration by representatives
of the government" he said, ais S24.-
$4,000, which is closely in line with
the totals of the estimates in the two
previous annual reports"
On December 81 last the total num-
Der of employees was 3s,431, and the
total payrolls for the year for all
classes of labor paid for directly were
S3S, oil, an increase over 1916 OF
S5,193.961, or 1897 per cent. The bal
ance sheet as of the end of the year
showed total current assets of s2s.-
267,S75, compared with current liabili-
ties Of $16,0l6,7l4.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

ed point. Pools were little more
venturesome, especially in minor spe-
cl<ies, such as American Ice common
and preferred Mailing common and
preferred, Linseed preferred American
Can and tho tobaccos. but in those is
sues early gains suffered variable I'M
pairment.
Chino was the only metal issue to
manifest more than slight strength. and
motors. oils and shippings reacted to
3 points, General Motors, however,
making up the greater part of its 2ia-
point decline.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Active Securities -

). turther increase OF operations,
s,ss however, to the recognized
'' -, Yesterdays stock market added
" roin,s to yesterdays gains. This
,.,.aye was only temporary. prices
- ting after short covering had run
= var news Was mixed when not OBJ
.u-e bu. the net result seemed to ia
,he long account, chiefly because
:, .se markets technical position.
,-r,.ed States Steel contributed about
:. ,s- cen. 70 the days total, closing
sIlght net gain after having yield
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Coffee. Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market opened
steady, unchanged to l point lower
anu closed at net declines of 2 to s
points. There was some buying of
March early, believed to be for Euro
pean account, but the demand was sup
piled by scattered local sellers.
1t is believed that there is little
chance of importations of coffee keep
ing pace with domestic consumption
and on this account selling is restricted.
Consumption, 1t is pointed out. is run
ning over 100000 bags per month while
the government is not generally ex-
pected to supply tonnage for over
33O.O00 bags. Of course, there is more
or less private tonnage being arranged
for by sailing vessels and steamers,
but private cables received from Brazil
yesterday morning said shippers had
been forced to pay a rate of $3.50 per
bag. Firm offers from Brazil were
scarce and prices based on outside
freight rates were firmer, with Santos
As quoted at lie, London credit, steam
er shipment. Some think, however, the
ocean rates will weaken as the govern
ment's plans for providing tonnage de-
velop and that the big stocks in Brazil
may make themselves felt more i'm
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Bonds

iradlng in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted n
s''3ai'ooo, against s4,sO3,G 600 Monday.
s4'e9S,oCo week ago and So 900 n
year ago. From January 1 to date.
10 'd'132'oCo, against 1896, 900 in
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
S st e n a n c e
Cereals

ncat.-intereSt IN the wheat mar
ket at the present time is divided be-
tween the question of providing
enough supplies to keep up with the
food admin stration's programme of
exports. and the outlook for the new
crop. Receipts at primary points CON
tnue small, and American consumers
are heing urged to even greater econo-
mics than they have vet practiced
III order to make the steadily decreas-
ing stocks last throughout the season
and not IN any way curtaii shipments
TO our soldiers in Europe, or to our
allies. The outlook for the new crop
is most promising. In fact. a promi-
ton has expressed the belief that on
the present acreage this years crop
IS going to be so large that many of
the restrictions which have been i'm
posed during the past year on the
distribution may not be necessary in
the coming season.
COrn.-The corn market was again
under pressure, and prices closed near
the bottom with net losses OF 1sc for
the May position ard 25sc for July.
The country was said to be consign-
.ng corn more freely. and was appar-
entity hedging in the new contract.
Underlying sentiment was noticeaby
bearish, and the market felt the influ-
cnce of the recent big break in cotton
and the very fine prospects for the
wheat and oats crop. The rains re-
Gently have been of great benefit in
bringing about favorable soil condi-
tions for the new corn crop, and in
the Southwest active progress has been
made in planting, with the new crop
IN Texas already up and making rapid
growth RcceiDts at primary points
we're somewhat larger than last weeks,
and it is believed that farmers will
market their corn as fast as they can
move il under present restrictions III
connection with labor and transpor-
tation. Advices from the West indi-
Gated a fairly good demand for high
grade corn, but low grades SOLD rather
slowly, and the undertone of the mar
ket was easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, M No. D. yellow.s175 si75 s162Is
Chicaeo:
MAY MAY - ! 145 81. 1.99ss 1.39ss 1:s7Is 1:s7Is
Oats.-The oats market was feverish
but after an early decline and a sub
sequent rally prices eased off and
closed at the lowest, with net losses Of
lc to 1'ic. Exporters were said to
have made large purchases on Monda?
and were again in the market yesterday,
but offers were liberal and apparently
in excess of the demand. Country ac
ceptances were larger, and this led to
expectations OF an increased movement.
Crop advices were highly favorable,
and the splendid outlook for the com
ing season is undermining confidence.
Operations in the new contract IN Chi
cago are expected to start to-day, and
it was predicted that the price for the
July position will be around IS cents.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Cash. No. 3 white $1.o1 s'.o2 .7ss4
Chicago:
May ............. .s3la .a4a sos
Rye-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New Ne No xors West sasa s!Sss ssss ssss SIS fS
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Year
New York close. close. tso
Flour. Nina spg pat s11.oo st1.oo s12-oo
Rye -four, choice. 1875 1873 1880
a
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Live Poultry

Fowls. Young roosters, nearby via
express, 35c; ducklings. Long Island,
via express, soc; young roosters, via
freight, Soc; old roosters, via freight,
2lc; turkeys, via freight, 35c; ducks,
Western, via freight, SOC; geese, gray,
prime, via freight, 35c; white, poor, via
freight, 30c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
News Digest
New York

Failed Stock Exchange Firm to Re-
sume.-Thc reorganization committee
which has been handling the affairs OF
Kerr d. Co., who q few weeks ago an
nounced their inability to meet their
obilgatlons, announced yesterday that
the firm will resume business to-day
Chile Copper Production.-The com
parry in March produced 1912 900
pounds of copper, compared with $685.
512 pounds in February, and 1912, ,0OO
pounds in January. At the annual
meeting yesterday it was stated that
the management would not begin q
dividend rate that it could not con-
tinue to pay"
Venner Brings Restraining Suite.
II. Nenner yesterday brought suit in
the New York State Supreme Court
against the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad to restrain the COM
pany from proceeding with its pro-
posed authorization of $16,65s,000 de.
bentures, to be given in exchange for
like amount Of the Providence Sc
curities Company debentures New
Haven directors recently ded
the new issues, and will submit the
plan to the stockholders at a special
meeting to-day.
Regarding the action brought by Mr..
Venner, E. G. Buckland. vice-president
and general counsel Of the New Haven,
said: Eve prefer to have Mr.. Ven
ner's allegations answered at the
propert time, in court"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

Following arc yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF a year ago:
New York. Yestarday Avs.,.,o
Live steers best 49,
100 ID .......St2.O0 @Sis30 s9o0 D<,o ,x
Dressed beef. SIDES ~
Ii ...,....;.. 20 q 2, rs @ 10
100 lb .:.....,; 100 @ 100 1000 q 1900
Dressed uals. city.
lb ............ 40 q .2s .ts q ~
Live ewes. 100 lb 200 q 1000 500 8 -
rI-1a; prims 100 100 lo $500 1900 1900 @ 1928
Dressed Dressed muiton. 70 .2s g ~ rs o .is
hogs. 100 Is. ..,.is.7s9 - 1900 g 1875
Mess ,pors, bbl. $500 3 54oo 400 8 400 500
Mess Mess beef bbi- 3s.o0 a $500 1890 q si00
West. ID ......2s.oo q 26io 2,2s q 2l.s5
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SAPULPA REFINING COMPANY

NtW 0rK, ApriI Io, 1878.
a dividend Of $50 on the capital stock Of
this company has been this day declared
ray.ble Nay 1st. 1918 Transfer books
close April 10Th. 1913. and open on May
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Standard Oil
Other Oh Stocks

Sales Open. Hirh. Low Inst
1000 +TBos-Wyo , { OIL. l. 21 81" ga p "a
1000 'Cosden &. Co. 67s SIS
800 eDiSic Gas 49,. 1929 1919 1osss 1o5ss
100 *Elk Bason Pet 6ss 63s 63s 6as
5000 *rEsmeralda OC 10 10 10 10
800 fFederal Oil. 2Is 27s 234 e7s
$500 "Gienrock Oil. 33s 25s 3aa Si%
100 FHanover O&R 81, 53I SIe 5s.
800 "lnt Petroleum. II 1lHs IA 14De
1000 Island o 6 T. 37s 3a4
@.0o @ kenov o lap) .. n =. b
400 Kinney Oh
200 *Merritt c.. 1893 1S5a 1884 1854
$500 Met Petroleum Il II "a {9
5000 @iMidwest Oil. e2 95 81 "a
$50 Midwest Ref to4 10 1852 1o4 ID 1o5 "
goo Min Wells Pet ~. 2I4 24 2I4
1900 an Chino o AZ 42 ~ ~
900 N YOkia OIL. V Y e u,
100 "tNorthwest o 63 e3 e3 SO
1000 -fOklahoma O. 81, d
1000 Okla Pr Ref 62 o34 O., ga
$500 OlSmugec P&R 8 ~ 7aa
5000 .omar .o Q o s G. p 25 p q
lo9o 1o9o .Penn-Ky Oil. ga ga SO .54
4500 *Rice Oil - r. :, l4 y
1000 tRoyal OIL 80. y
800 sSapulpa O&R sss s3a ga ga
32N0 Seauoyah & r Il
$500 *Stantor Oil 17e 2
237o0 "Te1ana 0 & r. so 80 70 so
50000"f7uxpam So 81, 6A
700 united w Oil. "a "a u "a
400 'do new. 49,. IA ~
735 'Victora II st "a ~, a., ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
In d u strial
(The Cotton Market report will be
found on Page 12.)
Metals

There was noticeable slightly
greater amount of interest in the
lead market yesterday, but no changes
OF Importance took place. Prices con-
tinue easy although offerings Of the
metal are small. Copper and spelter
were unchanged.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevail
ing year ago, follow:
Current Ayear
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .... *$36.15 $42.o5
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ........... '231a .321a
Tin, lb. .......... .25 .55
Lead, ID. ........... .07 .Ces4
Spelter, East St.
Louis, ID. ........ .06 $40 .O9L q
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING CO.

The regular quarterly dividend of One
and one half Per Cent Il u 81 on the Pre-
serred Shares Of this' Company will be paid
May lst. 1918. to stockholders of record at
the close OF business April 18th. le1S
Transfer books VIII not close
PIERRE ]. SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Curb Market

Note.-rhe Tribune assumes no resnonsi.
blllty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curh
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Bonds

Sales 600 oritted). Open. High Low Last
s. AN T&T l-y ss sslla a91s aeIs seI,
$50 st IS ~ n. esIs esl4 90 90
u Can Govt IS. 80. e5ss esss s5sa e5sa
ssG Ell ss2-y n S.1ooHs 1907 1ooas 1ooss
sdo Is 1920. 1oo7s 101Ls 1o05s 1o1
West Ell 1-yr IS. eeis 9eLo eeLs eelz
sWin a IS '19. sel. eol4 eel4 selz
unlisted. tSell cents per share.