davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20


HaDa aneaNmE '0"I II '''o ~,
States unuer '''e 'o'''''.e'' - w
hcea' comes a' avn "2 ..A--''
niaii'e oL ll' o'.''.'''.''' W. '"'
le mlorui"''ou "' O'''' ~ '''''' wv :
office
In q recent letter 20 Nt Ii'"Iy a
NEiusan secretary OIL me na''ol'aI
committee, Arthur H b's'oir o1''c'0'
Of mo speaking division Oh 'oe A'"-
orcan committee ON mbhc inlorlna
tiou say3 u certainly conEraOul'' ''
you upoa .he planning OF inns mug
uuderak ns ! sincerely nope tha'
our plans may bo carried through
JcccsslalIy shail take pleasure l'
having letter TO every one OF Ine
people whose names YOU nave gwen
me (nearly 400 speakers ana cha'r-
men of local commtteesl urging Jhell
GO operation in the enterprise.
Tine rule under which unoiHcla' or
Muizations nave representation in
/ TINS advisory committee provides as
4 follows Organizations represented
Ia this committee should definitely re
gard the winning of the war as then
primary concern they should be ma
u.8i Nj scope and activity and should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
ard a general mo account feeling is
a sure sign of torpid liver HER
BINE is the medicine needed 1t
makes the liver active, vitalzes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 60 c. Sold by the
Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
SURGEONS agree tnat IN cases O

SURGEONS agree tnat In cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant When an EFFICIENT antsep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once For use on
man or beast BOBOZONE is the
IDEAL ANTIsEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency Price 25c, soc,
S1.00 and $15O. Sold by the Owl Drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

oklahoma Twenty years ago he sold
fiuit trees in Payne and Lincoln
counties. When married he lived IN
/. mall log cabin on Wild Horse
creek. Now be owns fourteen farms
and lots of oil wells, He has been
walking ON crutches for the last p
years. Joe isn't penurious but very
free hearted His heart is as big as
floar barrel lie has model fam
lily with all h.. s-5.3,aora,
Joe expects IN
one Of his humble Iog cabins in Ok
mu,gec county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
Be Patriotic--Buy a Bond.
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO MANY SOLDIERS

Washington, April 20-Pneumonia
caused III of the aS5 deaths among
the American troops in training for
the week ending April u, Surgeon
General Gorgas reported today Deaths
for the preceding week were 800 The
highest death rate was reported by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
S0LD TREES IN EARLY
DAYS; NOW MILLIONAIRE

Says Matt Duhr Joe S Hopping,
president of Tulsa bank, who is
rated as a millionaire by the Chamber
OF Commerce. which he denies, is one
Of the livest captains of industry in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

The day of harsh physics is gone
People want mild easy laXatiyes
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. Boo at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
Beware of OintmentS for
Catarrh Tbot Contain Mercury

as mercury WIN surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do is ten fold to the good you
Catarrh cure, manufactured by r. J.
Cheney & CO., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken. internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system In buying H'lIs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Eenu-
inc II iq taken internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio. by f. J. Cheney & co. Tes-
timonals free.
Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall'e Family Pills tor constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20
You Need
PERUNA

It's the one tonic for the after
effects Of grip, because it is a
catarrhal treatment of proved
excellence. Take it to clear
away all the effects of grip. to
tone the digestion, clear up the
inhammed membranes, regulate lh2
bowels, and set you oa the highway
60 complete recovery
Perhaps one or more Of your
friends have found it valuable.
Thousands of people in every state
have, and have told us Of it. Many
thousands more have been helped
ut critical times "a. this reliable
family medicine. y
Prepared alto in tablet fern for your convenience
Tbs Psruno Company, Colulabus, Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

Il would pay people to be a little
careful when taking their produce to
town. especially eggs which break
easily II does NOT pay to put 1hem
in lumber wagon and so i'm a run,
they will be sure to break. Be a little
careful next time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-20

Back aches? Stomach sen
sitive? A little cough? No
strength? Tire easily. All
after effects Of this dread mall
ady. Yes, the, ere catarrhal
Grip is a catarrhal disease
You can never be well as long
as catarrh remains in your sye-
TEN, weakening your whole
body with stagnant blood aad
unhealthy secreti0ns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

AUIaII--ONarEe =
Ribbon Clerk Regiment lin chorus)-
Just moment. please. Name and ad-
dress?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

The voice OF the American soldier
is being raised in song in every train
ing camp in the country while echoes
of 1t como back from the very Dor
ders of No Mans Land
He sings while he digs trenches, he
sings on the march, and sings during
his leisure moments
Singing is a natural form of self
expression inherited from our savage
forbears, who, actuated by the desire
to express their innermost feelings,
burst into song. The sound of their
steps, the swaylng of their bodies or
the beating together of their hands
formed the necessary rhythm. Even
in those dark ages there was a leader
of singing.
Modern song leaders are teaching
] our boys to sing properly Through
, the efforts of the Y NJ. C. A., in con
/ junction with the War Department
, Commission on Training Camp Activ-
tiles singing has been made a part
of the military schedule in the camps.
There are seventy directors in the
camps here and about forty-five
abroad A director OF singing must
be q big mana man big in expe-
Fience and big in personality, He
must not only be able to teach sing
ing. but must be able to create in the
men desire to sing.
General Scott very wisely said: "A
singing army is a fighting army" and
this belief has been endorsed by those
highest in authority, and is being
proved by the Y. M. C. A. When the
time came for a certain division to
leave Camp Dix for overseas duty
they refused to go unless Kenneth
Clark could go with them Mr. Clark
is, without exception. the greatest
leader of community singing in the
country. His fame began at college,
when he wrote and staged the Tri-
angle shows at Princeton University
Other prominent song leaders who
have enlisted to help the soldiers
win the war are Eugene Wood
hams. w. Stanley Hawkins, Charles
Washburn, dean OF Ward-Belmont
School, Nashville, Tenn. Earle Naft-
ger. Robert E. Clark and Homer
Rodeheaver, BILLY" Sundays song
leader.
For the past few weeks a school
for song leaders has been going on at
Columbia University under the direc-
ton of Robert Lawrence. In a week 8
time these men are given an idea of
the nature of the work they are IN
dertaking
Songs that are easy to learn with
catchy tunes, and a rhythm that is in
spring are the most popular among
the khali-clad singers. "Tipperary"
and Dixie" are samples of the type
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
BY ELEANOR BRODNAx

Of songs they Ike best The boys
don't want religious songs They are
living religion now-the religion of
sacrifice, Neither do they want OPP
cratic selections-grand opera is over
the heads Of most Of them
A programme has been prepared to
be used as standard in all the
camps. 1t has three distinct tyres OF
songs patriotic songs, home songs
and march songs.
Although singing is the youngest
camp activity, being only year old.
1t Is conceded to be the most popular
The men are crazy about it. 1t serves
a threefold purpose-it raises the
morale, cures inconsistencies and af-
fOrds pleasure.
On taking command OF a camp
where singing WAS part of the mill
tary schedule, colonel, who was not
in favor of it, abolished it. Two
weeks later his officers petitioned him
to allow 1t to be put back on the pro
gramme, as the morale of the men
had dropped noticeably
Mass singing produces cohesion
among the men. A regiment becomes
one body instead Of being a company
of individuals. Singing takes the
mind Of tired men Off their marching
or work, and keeps them from getting
the blues, A body of men who sing
together are better able to pull to-
gether and to hight together
Boys who had formed the habit OF
singing at home in the evenings while
sister or friend played for them
miss it when they get to camp. To
these boys camp singing supplies the
home touch
Many of the soldiers are boys not
yet graduated from college, and they
miss the glee clubs and the "close
harmony" on the campus Although
CLOSE harmony isn't practical
among so many men. singing keeps
awake the college spirit,
The song director holds his pre-
liminary classes in the ''Y' huts, then
later on the hikes he gets in his best
work. It's more or less characteristic
of an American gathering that some
one should suggest, Let's have a
song. Many q pleasant and mem
orable hour is passed in this manner.
The nearer the soldier gets to the
firing line the more potent is the ap-
peal of the human voice Pianos and
yictrolas do very well in the huts be-
hind the lines. but the entertainer
who can sing is most enthusiastically
welcomed at the front,
Albert Wiederhold. the baritone
from DR.. Parkhurst's Church, sang
to the boys in the first-line trenches.
But as a rule entertainers aren't al
lowed so near the front, and it makes
lit rather difficult to give the men any
recreation from their grim work
Teach them to sing and they can en-
terrain themselves. Sopranos. bari
tones, tenors and contraltos are sing
ing to our boys both here and over
There.
Miss Myrtle Bloomquist left the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
(By Walter Kellogg Towers.)

10Y W aItsF NeWUgg oWeTs,I
A;x-les- Rains Franco prir,os
.a,,,.aa o,4 A.. 60 .,......a.,,.,
NUNeS an" '''e' 'i''e" PIeS'l''6eS
have TO yield to the American soldier at
the famous Casino of AK. Even a king
seeing favor tbera would he 5is,a-5.,,l
;. -. .. y,
!" lawn VI an -Ni'ie' '0''i "'e' mere /
no prejudice against the nobility but
the American soldier must be served
first, whether at the bar. where soft
drinks are sold or on the da~,ing floor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

Ooh, Lady, Lady" company because
she preferred to have her audience
wear khaki SO now she is singing
THE Song to the Moor" to our sol
diers in France Miss Grace Kerns'
time has been extended by St. Bar
tholomew's Church that she may re
main a little longer overseas doing
her "bit."
Madame Camille Seygard, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Charles
Burnham, choirmaster OF Princeton,
who accompanied the Princeton Quar-
tet across; the Misses Hoyt, the
Hearons Sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Howry and scores of others are sing
ing to the fighting men, supplying a
little touch of home in a foreign land.
One soldier remarked after hear
ing the Hear5ons Sisters in France:
Gee! It's great to see some real
American girls again"
The Y NJ. c. A. is very particular
about the kind of entertainers and
the type of entertainment they send
those boys of ours, and the boys
themselves are just as particular. No
song or act that is the least sugges-
| tive takes The boys like to hear
familiar songs, especially songs of
home and songs that bring q laugh
The wearers Of the blue haven't
been forgotten by the "Y" in their
scheme of singing Choruses have
been formed on the battleships, where
the only form CT amusement has been
the movies" These lads keeping
their ceaseless vigils are as badly in
need of recreation as their brothers
in the trenches But they are so sit
uated that 1T is impossible to provide
them with outside entertainment,
Again the song director comes into
his own.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

group of-of seventeen, / hope that all
+, -rteen OF YOU viii Join me in drink
ms to merry trip. believe that we
eight are most congenial. ana I APP
plaud the judgment which chose these
three persons for my table. You and
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
MAY EAT MEAT ON FRIDAY

Catholics in Military Service Are
Relieved From Their Obligation
Catholics in the army and navy
are relieved from the obligation of
abstaining from flesh diet on Fri
days with the exception of Good
Friday. it was announced by the
Bishop Of Catholic Chaplains, Pat
rick J. Hayes, in order to remove
misunderstanding that has arisen
on the subject
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
HAS SOMETHING TO SWEAR
AROTfT

We heard a great rippin and tearir'
And a thunderous roarin and rarin
What is that?"-this to me.
And | said to he:
That's the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin 3"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens Fresh, dry packed, - to
boN, Western, milk fed, 10 to Is lbs TO
dozen. ID, 44c; Is to pa lbs. 44c; 25 10
90 lbs. 42c; 81 to So lbs, 039c; corn
ted, 10 to l5 lbs to dozen, 40G42c; Is
TO "A lbs. 400 42c; 25 to so lbs, 500
corn fed. 10 to "a lbs, 4004Ic; chickens.
fresh, iced, bbls, Western. milk fed, ,
TO - lbs per pair, h. 3SGS9c; 8 to 4
lbs, osM soc; 10 s lbs. 36@37c; corn
led, to 21a lbs to pair, lb, S5(636c;
8 to lbs, $50 Soc; to lbs, 346 S5c;
Virginia, milk fed, to lbs to pair. lb,
$50 59c: Philadelphia and Long island.
to lbs to pair, lb. 400 soc: Penn
SyNania, 3 to lbs to pair. 39G42c;
Long l, E Island, scalded. to lbs to pair.
10, $50 Acc; Michigan. scalded. 8 to 4
lbs to pair, ID. 35036 Western.
scalded, to lbs to pair, ID. $50 Sec;
southern, kegs. dry packed, earn fed, ?
10 lbs to pair, ID, 34035c; Southern
and Southwestern, bbls. scalded. S4M
SOC; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry packed
milk fed. fancy packs, Western. so lbs
and over to dozen, 351a (036c; 4S to SO
lbs, S5 1ac; 43 to At lbs, S41s@35c; SO
to to AZ lbs, S8 Il q Sac; 80 to 35 lbs, 32@
32,2c; under 80 lbs, 31@311ac; corn
fed. Western, 60 lbs and over to dozen
10, 35 rs; 4S to Sc lbs. Soc; 43 to AZ lbs,
SAG "a &c; SO to AZ lbs, $50 331ac: so
to 85 lbs. 81 ia 32c; under 80 lbs, sic:
fowls, fresh. dry packed, bbls, Western.
cry picked, lbs and over. 341ac; 4la
ips' 54a "a &c; lbs. 35 l2@ Sac; 3ia
los, 3l0 SIC; lbs and under, 30G3Ic;
Southwestern, bbls or kegs, to 4 lbs
each, 800 33c; Southern, corn fed. 3 lbs
and under, each. 29G3012c; fowls.
fresh iced, bbls, Western, dry picked, S
lbs ard over, Sac; Az lbs, 33]a@,S SAC;
I'D IDS, 93 z a34c; 31a lbs, 3l032c; lbs,
a9a - Soc; scalded, prime, mixed weights,
532@ 98c; old cocks, fresh, dry packed
boXes or bbls, dry picked, No. /, 266
20 &c; old cocks, fresh, iced packed,
bbls, dry picked, No. l, 25A026c:
western, scalded, "a y 025c.
Spring Ducklings. Island and
pennsylvania. lb, SIC
S,quabs--Prime, white, to 10 lbs
an and over to dozen, per dozen, s3.50M
se.eo' dark, per dozen, s20$3; culls,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Live Poultry

Chickens Broilers. colored. via ex-
press, 10, 36(a BIC; white Leghorns. via
eexpress 36Q SIC; Western. via freight,
5S4c; southwestern, via freight, 34c:
Southern, via freight, Sac: fowls, fancy.
heavy VIA express, 33c; Leghorns, via
express, 80 32c; heavy, via freight,
ozc' hght, via freight, 31c; old roosters.
VIA freight. 25c; turkeys, via freight or
s;xp[91ss, ;,,oi1: z0'a oVc; Long Island spring
ouckIlngs, ID, 4Oc; ducks, via express.
2Sn 32c via freight. 2SG32c; via
freight or express, 20@22c: guineas
per pair, via freight. s5cyd 81: live
pigeons, PER pair, via freight, 4Od SOC.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
Is EXCE nee Pr Acrr
Jersey City. \. J.. August Ist. 10

Jersey City. \. J.. August Ist. 1919
Notice is hereby given thar the Ann,,.,
NMeeting OF Stockholders Of the VIRGINfX
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY for the
election of Directors and for the transactinn
OF such other business as may lawfuliy con,a
before the meeting Uncluding receiving the
annual Al. Report Of the Board Of Directors and
since the last annual meeting OF Stockhold-
ers); VIII ne held az the principal oifice or
me me company 70 Exchange Place Jersey CITY.
Ionry OF hudson. New Jersey. at o'oloc;.
= NJ on Wednesday. the 4th day Of septenn>
Der 1918 (this being the first Wednesday or
Sepsenoer)' In accordance with Article I
Section l. OF the Bylaws =
ne transfer books OF the Company will nor
pe c!osed for the purpose Of the meeting hnt
pursuant TO the statute Of the State Of Sew
Jeise! no snare Of stock can be voted on q,
sad election which shall have been trans-
ierred on The hooks Of the Company after
S. d CRENsHAw. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Metals

The copper market was as restricted
as ever yesterday and no change was
reported in regard to lead. Spelter is
firm and trade conditions are unaltered
Current prices for the principal met
ais. compared with those prevailing O
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh -. .S36.60 S53.95
Copper, electricity
tic, ID. ......... .26 .27
Tin, ID. ......... .S8 90
Lead, lb. ........ .oS 1-20 .10ss@.10s4
Spclter, East ST.
Louis, lb. o9ls@. .osas .os @.os1s
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

A consular report from the Rio
Grande district says there is short
age of hosiery. underwear and knit
goods in general in that part of Brazil.
Its merchants formerly imported the
higher grades from Germany Ameri-
can exporters are said to have a
market there for hosiery. women's and
children's leggins in marine blue,
white, dark red and dark Bordeaux.
and for dark blue, cream white and
blue and white stxipe Jerseys.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Railway Steel Spring Company.

Railway Steel Spring Company.
30 Church Street. New York City.
quarterly dividend OF one ,n iSis: Es,v
QUARTER PER CENT. Gl.r) has M.
dsy ,e 9een declared on the COMMON sToCK
"a fe,e ms .ceiapany, payable September 3o
&c. 1918. 'ep'eHhoer
The Transfer Books VIII not he closed
Company. iius9
E. MCCORMICK. rraaanz.r
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
> III S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. - Harvesting operations are
again making active progress in the
Northwest under more favorable
weather conditions and receipts at the
big Northwestern terminal points are
ROW beginning to increase. Threshing
returns from both the winter and
larger yields than had been predicted
and recently crop accounts from
Western Canada have been very much
more optimistic. in regard to the out
turn there. 1t is now assured that
America has produced big crop
of wheat which will go a long way
toward supplying all the needs which
Mr.. Hoover says exist abroad and
leave very comfortable surplus in
America
1t is thought that the Food Admins
tration will not favor a policy which
Will in any wise result in an eXtrava-
CANT use of wheat during the present
season, but it seems highly probable
that some very important changes will
be made in the use Of flour substi-
tutes. No official announcement as
to what these changes will be has yet
been forthcoming, but it has been in
tlmated that the percentages will be
smaller for the baker and that the
purchase flour and substitutes on the
fifty fifty basis, which has been in
force during the past season.
Corn.-The corn market broke vio-
lently during yesterdays operations
and while there was slight rally at
the close final quotations were 24 to
;4'stc net lower; There seems to be
little doubt that the prediction Of
nlNo 1I,%,
having bearish influence on senti-
ment in corn. 1t is said that if con-
sumers are to use less corn meal and
corn -four the milling demand will be
proportlonatelv less for cash corn and
that the high grades win be thrown in
closer competition with the poorer or
contract article. Moreover, a change
Of this kind would very materially dis
turb calculations as to price differ
ences in the grain list.
Large receipts and more favorable
view of the crop outlook at large were
also factors which had a tendency to
undermine confidence and throughout
the trade there was very heavy liaui-
dation.
Yes'days Previous Year
Corn, No. yslows'a7s4 sis7s4 c'S's s2o2%s 5S@
asSoSs''S: oc5o6sT ''' 1899 5Sss '.ss1s '.ssss
Oats.-The oats market was eagv. in
sympathy with corn, although price
changes were less pronounced, the close
being &c to &c net lower. Receipts
were again large at primary points, and
cash markets in the West were COM
paratively heavy, indicating a less ac-
tive demand from government buyers.
There w&s considerable switching from
September to October, ing to the reg-
ulatlons which make it necessary for
longs who DO not have a government
license to liquidate their holdings be-
fore the month becomes current.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close, 500
Oats, No. No 9 white. .aiIa .s1Ts IS -
September ........ .7O7e 1885, .53lo
October .......... .72ss 7als o2/s
Rye.-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. West. s1.77 SLY sl.s4
Flour and Meal.--Quotations were:
les days Previous Year
Flour, Mimi, spg pat.S11.15 S1o25 s1275
Dornmeal' Cor n' yellow. gran 44.sso 4.so zoos
raI
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil
For ash :

Coffee Futures.-The market opened
steady at unchanged prices to decline
OF point, but later worked upward on
nrisk trading due to sharp advances in
the primary markets, the close being at
net gains for the day Of 4 to 10 points
Some of the transactions came from
brokers who had been among the more
prominent buyers on the previous day
and was believed to be the covering Of
hedges against recent spot sales, pos
slbly to the government No definite
news was available as to the amount
Of tenders accepted Tuesday by the
goVernment, but the price was given as
u Nc net for Santos As
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
srday's Previous


neglected and nominal. No new de-
developments have occurred in Wash
lngton IN regard to naming the price
OF crude Tor the new season, and ap-
more definite information in regard to
the size of this years production, as
numerous complaints have been re-
celved from the South maintaining that
the long drouth in the Western belt
has lowered the oil content Of seed
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Record of Stock and Bond Averages


slightly susceptible
erday although
irregularly reduced before the close.
hopeful feeling prevailed money prospects,
Federal
erning need of credit
without effect ordinary
the applying such available
Reports from Washington pointed early adjustment the railroad
evidently this
fnne
Canadian Pacific the
the
though attaining o its high of last week.
United Steel the 1157s,
advance of points from minimum forenoon
advantage forfeited in the moderate selling of the
Gross advances of to almost registered by other
trials equipments well shppgs coppers
Acohol Distilers and sundry specialies.
the
French SIS and muncpal making substantial
Paris exchange
n
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Curb Market

No,e.-The Tribune assumes no response
clity tor the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
tuesday were reported as follows: