davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

y car. AS III Juliet CdulpS
shortage of labor is seriously handi-
Gaping the mining. Ten or fifteen
men have enlisted and large num-
Der were taken by the draft.
Eskimo tax dodgers of Cape Prince
of Wales in the farthermost part of
Alaska have no easy time of it, as
they are forced by the native councils
to pay or work, according to copies
of The Eskimo, a native school pub
| lication. The Wales council has or
dered that the men who fail to pay
the village head tax either in labor
or cash must keep the water holes op-
en- in the river all winter, which is no
small job, considering that the ice is
from six to twelve feet thick. The
rest of the tribal slackers were requir-
ed to make trail over the ice between
the village and Tin city This trail
is used by the natives for hauling in
wood and it is SO rough and bad that
last year a woman died from injuries
received in hauling a sled over it.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

Ed. Gaunier who arrived in Fair.
banks recently from the Goodpaster
country is authority for the statement
that this district is very quiet this
season as far as mining and prospec-
ting operations are concerned. He
reports that there were no new de-
velopments in the way of paystreaks,
confirming the reports of a number
of other prospectors who have return
ed from that district during the past
several days.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

outside last fall will be the new ter
ritorial treasurer under Governor
Riggs. The proposed appointment
gives general satisfaction to all Alas
kans.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

Sixteen Seattle high school boys
arrived in Valdez on one of the last
/ boats to work for the canning com
pany this season. Upon arriving in
the city most of the boys jumped their
contract to take higher wages with
the road commission.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1918
To all whom it may concern:
Take notice that on and after the
above date l, the undersigned will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any one in my employee or
otherwise.-adv IT,
w. j. SULLY,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-15

Have the shipments goods that arriving
the needs ofte Kchn
Fall Millinery including the latest styles mvees Fehs stylish
stock Ladies' Coats
THESE GOODS REMEMBER WE CAN YOU MONEY!
LADIES fall complete We shoes much
$500 1915 MEMS SUITS 0 Stocks including
Prices $780, BOYS SUITS for chooIopenng Have
We CLOTHE THE WORkN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
MORE HlTCHING RACKS
FOR COUNTY TEAMS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
UP MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO THE FARMERS.

Efforts will be made by the Dawson
Chamber of Commerce to provide an
additional place for the hitching of
teams of visitors to the city. This
matter was brought to the attention
of the chamber at its meeting Thurs
day night, and it was decided that
the need of more facilities of the
kind was imperative, and that some
action should be taken promptly to
meet that need. Accordingly, the
secretary was directed to make in
quiries with view to getting a site
for this purpose and to-make a full
report to the chamber at its next
meeting.
The space in the rear of the court
house was formerly used for the
mitching of teams, but some months
ago a park was laid off there and it
was closed to the public. Other places
where visitors have been accustomed
to leave their teams have likewise
been occupied for other purposes and
there has been no little complaint
heard from citizens of the county by
reason of this condition. 1t is hoped
and believed that the situation may
be improved in short time.
Some time was spent by the mem
bers of the chamber in a discussion
OF starting movement to erect a
packing plant in Dawson. A number
OF enthusiastic speeches were made
in support Of the proposition, but no
definite action was taken at the meet
ing.
Other matters of public interest
were discussed and certain questions
affecting marketing conditions in
Dawson were referred to committees
for investigation and report.
The next meeting of the chamber
will be held on the first Thursday
night in April.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
DOROTHY WALTON CHAPTER
ENDS YEAR OF SPLENDID WORK
Has Voted to Buy Liberty Bond
When Next Campaign Is Launch
ed. An Interesting Program.

The regular meeting of the Doro-
thy Walton chapter, D. A. R., was
held March 18th, with Mrs. ]. G..
Hollingsworth. AS this was the last
meeting before the state conference
the work of the year was reviewed.
The chapter has done it's ''bit" along
educational lines and the war relief
work, which claimed the attention of
the society, which has reached many
lines of activity. The chapter voted
to buy liberty bond when the drive
is launched in April After the bus
mess session the following splendid
program arranged by the committee
was given: se
Song, America chapter; prayer,
Van Dyke, Mrs. w. P. Nasworthy
Martha Berry school, Mrs. F. R.
Crouch; piano solo, Patriotic March,
Virginia Hollingsworth; Land of the
Best" tribute to America, Mrs. R.
D. Smith; reading, "Major Me, Her
Papa" Josephine Hunt; current
events, Mrs. R. L. Saville.
During the social half hour de-
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
THE HAPPENINGS OF
HEROD AND COMMUNITY
Occurrences of the Week Pithily Par.
agraphed For News Readers.

Occurrences of the Week Pithily Par
agraphed For News Readers.
The eighth and ninth grades had
debated on the subject: "Resolved,
That corn is more useful to the Unit
ed States than cotton" Both sides
had good points, but Misses Aycock
and Newman decided that cotton had
the strongest points.
The>president, Miss Helen Melton,
and the vice president, Mrs. E. S.
Cowan, are going to give the Sun
Beams an Easter egg hunt on Sat-
urday before Easter Sunday at the
home of the vice president.
Miss Mamie Mae Thomas gave a
party last Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Madeline Jones and Mr.. Joe
Tedder, of Yeomans, Miss Rosa
Christie and Mr.. Tran Barbaree, of
Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cocker, of Yeo-
mans, have visited relatives here.
Mrs. Dennis is visiting friends and
relatives at Brentwood, Fort Gaines
and Cuthbert.
Clever Kit Harris, of Cuthbert,
was given the glad hand by some of
his many friends here last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Elm Collum, Mrs.
John Cocker and Mr.. Dewitt Brim
have visited in Albany.
Rev. Quillian preached last Sun
day at McLain's chapel. The sermon
was enioved by all
Mr.. John Ed Thomas spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. Joe
Tedder in Yeomans.
We are glad to say that the Bap-
fist Sunday school of Herod is grow
ing rapidly.
Misses Alice and Bonnie Lee Den
mis- spent the weekend with Mrs. C.
M. Harris.
Miss Lucy Hass spent last. week
with friends in Dawson.
Miss Helen Melton spent Sunday
with the Misses Smith.
We are glad to say Mr.. Melton is
able to be up again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
6 APPEALS GRANTED
| BY DISTRICT BOARD
PAPERS OF IA REGIsTRANTS
ARE REVIEWED AND RETURN
ED TO LOCAL BOARD.

Saturday the Terrell county army
board received from the district
board at Atlanta the papers of rs
registrants in class one which had
been reviewed by that body.
In II appeals on the ground of
dependents six were granted as fol-
lows:
Whites-W. Lester Powell, Her
man E. Virgins, Joseph B. Walker.
Negroes: Sam Evans, Johnnie Gore,
Will Hanks.
Those whose appeals were denied
on the ground of having dependents
are
William John Davis, j. C.
Joiner, Jr., Mercer Stokes, John
Woods. Negroes: Mozelle Bass, Geo
Bleckley, Lee Cooper, David Hale,
Holley Pickett, Will Spurlock.
Agricultural Claims.
The following claims for exemption
on the ground of being engaged in ag-
riculture were placed in class one by
the district board, and are subject
to immediate call:
Whites-Lucius Bishop, Sam
Brown, Julian Cooke, James A. Da-
Wis, Roy B. Fletcher, George Fetch
er, Robert G. Hill, J. C. Horsley Tin
dustriaD, George D. Jennings, Jesse
L. Kennedy. Morris L. Lay, z. T.
Mathews, Jr., J. T. McGill, Corley
McLendon, Wheatley Howell, Joseph
L. Powell, Othello Rainey, Ed Raj
ney, Claude Rabun, Fatey Stokes, Ell
lis Weston.
Negroes-Jirn Welborn, lack Bal
ley, John Barber, Aaron Brown,
Charley Brown, Will Bird, Sam Car
son, Willie Chester, Isaac Curington,
Walter Daniel. Calvin Davis, Frank
Dennard, Charley Floyd Evans, Essex
Gates, Thomas Harvey, Jr., Sam
Carson, Clifford Holloway, Ed Jack
son, Robert Jenkins, Willie jenkins,
Charlie Johnson, Claude Jones, Louis
Kelley, Theo. Latimer, William Love,
Lucius Myrick, Adoc Page, John
Pickett, Coley Pollard, John Proctor,
Robert Satter, Will Sutton, John
Thomas, Samuel Walker
The following, all whites, were
givea deferred classification on the
agricultural claim: Morris Flemming
John W. Glass, W. A. Patten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
HIS TURNIPs LIVED.

Or. Tucker, Of EElisville. Miss, said
that Is q plow that Is worth $500 Of
any mans money, prepared my land
with this pillow last September and SOW
cd turnipseed and made four pound tur-
ntps. MY neighbOrs' turnips died, but
mine were green. All due to that pillow. !"
The plow referred to was Jobson and
the results obtained by DR.. Tucker VIII
be easily understood by any one read
ing up on the Jobson System and this
remarkably practical pillow.
For full particulars regarding the
J0bson System, apply 10 the following
leading dealers ID this county:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
MISS RUBY BRIDGES
MARRLES IN COLUMBUS
Popular Dawson Young Lady Was
There Attending School.


A marriage of much surprise was
that of Mr.. A. C. Robinson, of Co
lumbus, and Miss Ruby Bridges, of
Dawson, which took place in Column
bus on the 3rd of March at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Watkins on
Rose Hill, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Brooks, of Rose Hill
Methodist church.
Miss Bridges is the daughter of
Mr.. Eli Bridges, of Dawson, and has
many friends who extend good wish
es. She was at the tine of her mar
riage attending school in Columbus.
Mr.. Robinson holds a responsible
position with the Columbus Coca
Cola Bottling company. They will
make their home in Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
PARTY OF DAWSONIANS
ARE FISHING IN FLORIDA

A party of Dawsonians left yes
terday morning to sport with
the fnny tribe at Dead Lakes, Fla.
Those who went were c. M. Harris,
J. A. LANG, R. r. Jones, T. K. Cobb,
Ernest Brim, Roger Laing, D. j. Den
mis-, J. w. McLendon, J. T. Bartlett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
FOUR MORE CARLOADS OF
HOGS SHIPPED FROM TERRELL

Lowrey & Davidson shipped four
more carloads of Terrell county hogs
to packing houses last week. This
makes Sc carloads that have gone
from here this season. The number
will probably reach rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Ind IL strials
Cotton

Aside from some Liverpool selling.
largely offset by domestic trade buy
ing, business in the cotton market yes
terday was mostly in the way of even
ing up accounts for over the three day
adjournment, and the fluctuations were
comparatively narrow. Conflicting news
features had a tendency to restrict
trading. May contracts advanced from
29.70 to 1887, but closed at 1911, with
the general list closing at net de-
cline of 4 to 16 points.
The market opened steady at de-
cline Of 7 to 12 points, with active
months selling 10 to II points net
lower right after the call under scat
tering liquidation and the selling by
houses with Liverpool connections
Sentiment was unsettled by prospects
of further restrictions on general b,si-
ness, with possibility that all i'm
ports and exports would be placed
under license in order to conserve the
supply of tonnage. Rumors of rains
in the Southwest were not confirmed
Southern mills were reported buyers
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance showed an increase
The announcement Of the Fuel Admin
istrator that next Monday might END
the heatless programme was consderej
a favorable feature.
Southern spot advices were generally
StroOr and in conOoctioro with N,
ported better export demand it vas
said that one house alone had fixed
prices on 10000 bales Of cotton to,
Havre and Liverpool during the las,
two weeks. Many Of the reports re-
ceived regarding the spot situation
were believed to refer to the higna,
grades of white cotton, and there were
one or two advices to the effect tina.
low grades were neglected. The mar
kets at both New York and New Or
leans will remain closed until Wednes-
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

Although the mildcr weather during
the latter part of the last week was
encouraging, the time has been too
short to afford substantial relief for
steel conditions, which are no better
than they were a week ago.
Mills, fabricating shops and fac
tories continue to operate at about so
Per cent Of rated capacity. Interest
centres in production. The selling
end Of the market is not considered.
The shortage of raw material, Difficult
ties of transportation and uncertainty
as to price after March 81 have placed
al effectual damper on private enter
prise, and all business taken has been
on government account
Certain fabricators who had under
taken to build a number of portable
hangers for the army in France were
unable to procure the steel, and con-
tracts involving about 5000 tons we're
cancelled.
There has been heavy accumulation
ol tin plate for producing points, and
considerable tonnage originally in
Tended Tor the East has been diverted
to Chicago and the Pacific Coast. ow
ing to obstruction to Eastern ship
ments.
Fears of shortage Of refined cop
per have been relieved by the assur-
arce that transportation from the
smclters will be provided. Lead has
been quiet with offerings light and
shipments uncertain. There is no spot
tir for sale. The metal recently com
mandeered is being released to large
consumers, but importers and dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
lBy Tho Associated Press]

lBy Tho Associated Press]
Trading was perceptibly curtailed by
the approaching triple holiday, and the
short interest again covered commit
ments in steels, rails and other leaders.
Extreme advances Of to points in
equipments, coppers, motors and oils,
and as much as to points in Indus
trial Alcohol. National Lead, Harvester
and Virginia Coal, were the outstand-
ing features.
United States Steel Auctua.cd within
fractional limits. closing at slight net
gain. Rails were irregular. coalers
showing a firm trend. 5hippings lost
some of their recent strength, although
United Fruit held its 2-point rise.
New low records were made by Lib
erty first 4s at 1926, and second Is at
e5.10. The general bond list was hest
tant on light offerings.
United States bonds Gold issues)
were unchanged on call during the
week.
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Heirs to New York Realty
Scattered Over WorlJ

The property at 1o7 West TWENTY
hrst Street, formerly a part of the
o'Neill-Adams department store. to
which title has been transferred to the
South Sixth Avenue Company, was
owned by ten estates. with heirs
throughout the United States and in
many European countries. Severa,
Americans with the Italian army and
an aviator with the French army had
an interest in the property.
~ 1t took more than a year to effect
.he transfer of title. The property has
been rented to the Hershey Chocolate
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Bahamas Sisal Shipments

The value Of sisal shipments tron.
the Bahamas to the United States in.
creased from s4oo,1s3 for 1916 to $685.
1879 for 1917, and by weight from
6,s22.6o3 pounds to 1888 ,697 pounds,
according to invoices certified at the
American consulate at Nassau. The
price of machine cleaned ssal in 1917
increased from about IL cents PEI
pound at New York in January to 1919
cents per pound in December. with an
average of possibly Is cents per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed, IL to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked, fancy,
$50; young hens, dry picked, fancy, 3sc;
young hens and toms, mixed, dry
picked, fancy, 38c; fair to good. 800
SEC; poor, 25@2sc; old toms, 34@35c;
in barrels, Western, dry picked, young
toms. fancy fancy, s7@a8c; young hens,
mixed. fancy, 37@3sc; Western, dry
picked, poor, 25@28c; Western, dry
picked, old toms, 34M35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee, dry picked, choice, 800
SIC; dry picked, average best, 31M33c;
poor, 24M26c; Texas, choice, 35M36c:
fair to good, 31@33c; old toms, $50.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, II lbs to dozen and
under, 34@35c; 10 to % lbs, 33@34c;
rs to 20 lbs, 29@3oc; 80 to Sc lbs, 28c;
81 to az lbs, CSC; 43 to 47 lbs, 29c; 4s
to IS lbs, Bic; so lbs and up, 32c; corn
led, II lbs to dozen and under, 32@33c;
IS to "a lbs, 30@32c; % to 80 lbs, 28@
29c; 80 to SO lbs, &c; 81 to az lbs, &c;
43 to AZ lbs, csc; 48 to IS lbs, 29lsc;
60 lbs and up, 3o1c; heavy weights,
shaggy, 26028c; ir barrels. dry
packed, Philadelphia and Long Island,
fancy broilers, 3 to 4 lbs to pair, 450
Doc; Pennsylvania broilers, fair to
PRIME, 32(g4Oc; Western, dry picked,
mix Ted, broilers, 28@30c; corn fed,
broilers, 27@28c; milk fed, 31s lbs,
&c; corn fed, 81 lbs, 26c; milk fed.
lbs and up, Sic; corn fed, lbs and up,
29c; milk fed, mixed weights, CSC:
corn fed, mixed weights, 27c; Ohio and
Michigan, scalded, lbs and up. 2sM
5Oc; mixed weights, 26@27c; Western.
scalded, corn fed, brolers, 25M27c:
fryers, 24c; mixed weights, csc; near
by squad broilers, 2 to 21a lbs to pair.
75cW$1; capons, Philadelphia, lbs
and over, each, 40@242c; to lbs each,
36G3Sc; small and slips, 33M35c;
Western, to Z lbs each, 36@38c; small
and slips, 32M34c; fowls, fresh, dry
packed, milk fed. IL to box, Western,
boxes, 40 to 60 lbs and over to dozen,
dry picked, 32M33c; 30 to AZ lbs, 27@
SOC; under 30 lbs, 25@26c; corn fed,
48 to 60 lbs and over to dozen, dry
picked, 3l@32c; 80 to AZ lbs, 26Ca29c;
under 80 lbs, 24M25c; in barrels, dry
packed, Western, Northerly, dry
picked, S lbs and over SIC; Az lbs.
81 1sc; lbs, 31M31Iac; 81 lbs. 26S
@271sc: lbs, 23@ 24c; under 3 lbs, %
"a 23c; Southern, dry picked, large, 28la
GA3Oc; mixed weights, 26h 628c;
western, scalded, large, 2814@29hc;
mixed weig hts, 26@28c; small, 22@24c;
old cocks, fresh, dry packed, IL to box,
dry picked, No. 1, 24@241zc; fresh,
dry packed, barrels, dry picked No. l,
24@24hc; scalded, No. 1, 23h@24c.
Geese.-Fresh, dry packed, barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Produce Markets-Current

butter.-Receipts were 1852 pack
ages. Creamery, higher. than extras,
per lb, 520521sc; extras (e2 score).
81 'ac; tirsts {SS to 81 score), 49@
odc; seconds (s3 to 81 score, 47M
% &c; thirds, 4,5al46c; creamery. un-
sailed, higher than extras, 53isId54c:
extras, 52la @53c; tirsts, 5Od52c; sec
ends, $50 4912c; creamery, held, extras.
41c; tirsts, d7c; seconds, 46M47c;
thirds, 4i<o i51sc; state, dairy, tubs.
hnest, 5Ola cole; good to prime. 48G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Fire Record

Il.45-Foos OF West nth St :, nre on dock, owpe,
unknown; slight. ~
l:;f5-54t Eighth ave; unknown: trifIng
l:20-303 East 18th st Samuel Schultz: sItoh,
2;o4-la2 East 23sth ST, The Bronx Samuel Gar.
land slight. la
Sol FectS slip. unknown. slight
6;i0-llS East SD ST. Tony Dominick slight
e:oo-so6 East a2d ST.; Cornelius Lynch; auto
fire: unknown ~''
S:50-s62 Fiat axe. unknown slight
Sjoi2 west , est, St Mary Dean: trininS
4:00-s54 West 18Th St; Annie Thoman: triaInv
4;2o-zs!' West 18th St.; Edst:rd Field: trifinus
o;ov--.lt West 10th st.: Philip Mandelbanm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

waited, extras, 45Md146c; firsts, 44Q1
doc; lower grades, 4OM43c; ladies', cur
rent make, firsts, 80 @4Ohc; seconds,
SOC; lower grades, 3715M38hc; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 1, 500
80 Mc; No. 2, 38M38Mc; lower grades,
350371ac.
Cheese - Receipts were. 400 boxes;
state, whole milk flats, held. colored,
specials, lib, 26M G26Mc; white, spc-
Gals. 26c; colored, average run, 25%03
26c; white, average run, 25A GI25Mc;
fair to good, 24Mp25c; lower grades,
20M23 'ac; twins, held, colored, spe.-
Gals, 25:ac; white, specials, 25H
@25Hc; colorcd, average run, 25Ac;
white, average run, Csc; cheddars, held,
specials, 25M25Nc; average run, 24h
@24Mc; single daisies, 27@27Ac;
double daisies, 26M @27c; Wisconsin.
whole milk, fine to fancy, twins, held,
colored, 25M @25hc; white, 25@25kc;
single daisies, 27@27Mc; double
daisies, 26A Gp27c; young Americas,
held, 2SM M28hc; fresh, 28@28Hc;
state, skins, twins and fats, held, spe-
Gals, 5000 re; flats, fresh, specials,
1908 %c; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials. l8@18hc: flats, prime to
prime to choice, 16M17lsc; fair to
good, 13W15c; lower grades, 8012c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 3.046 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 55(g
56c; extra firsts, 54hc; firsts, 53@54c:
seconds and poorer, 4S@52c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry, whites, fine to fancy, 55@57c;
ordinary to good, 53@55c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 53M56c; Pa.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
browns, 56m}57c: gathered, browns and
mixed coors, $50 BIC; Long Island duck
eggs, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

. Following are yesterdays prices compared With
those of year ago:
New York. Yesterday. year AGO.
Live steers. best. '
- 100 ID, $1,000 @$ls.io $1,000 @sii.75
Dressed beef sides. |-"
ID: ::::,...::. .'6 @ 10 10 rs
100 ID .,...:: 1900 @ 1880 1850 @ 1850
Dressed veals. city, WV
Live ewes, 100 lb 1000 a - am n Inn
Lambs, fair to ~ '''"
prime. 100 lb.: 1925 @ 1850 4.oo @ 1900
dressed 5Ssssd % 7ams. ii ~ g 3 2 ss g ~
Hogs. 100 III. 1900 a. 1925 1850 a 100
Dressed hogs. ba- V
con- lib .... 24sa@ 2AZ. t6M0 1877
Mess pork. bhl. 5iOO a - ann rs A 50
Msss ss Be, e., bb: sIoO q 1900 1890 q 1850
ID ............ 2s.ioc a 1920 1850 q 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Nct
High. Low. Close. Chge.
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
$2,996,000, against S4,41O,000 Friday,
S2,97S.000 a week ago, $1,SS4,O00 a year
ago. From January to date, $135, 1885,
600, against $165, $4,000 in 1917.