davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

1t Is said that the amethyst used
to be worn to promote temperance
and 'sobriety: the 'chrysolite to ward
OFF fevers; the onyx worn around the
neck to prevent epilepsy; the opal
to cure Inflammation and keep the
wearer from sleep walking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

ga, who has arrived here from the
west.
Along the Volga, the CZecho-S -Slo-
vaks, aided by newly organized Rus
sian units, the general said, are at
tempting to press westward against
greatly superior enemy forces which
increase daily owing to the mobiliza-
ton OF released Austro-German prs-
oners. The Bolsheviki Red Guards,
he added, would have stopped fight
ing but for these prisoners, who were
ordered to enter the Bolsheviki ranks
by Berlin when it became known here
Of the situation in Siberia. Berlin
also fears untoward happenings in
the Ukraine.
There is unbounded enthusiasm
throughout Siberia owing to the de-
llVerance from Bolsheviki rule
through the activities of the Czecho-
Slovaks. East of the Ural mountains
volunteers are focking to the Sibe-
rian railway to join the new Siberian
army. Twenty thousand men already
are under arms. The 1918 and 1919
classes have been ordered mobilized
and are making splendid response.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
Il !. !. !. .s i. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. j.
J. CASUALTY LIST, -
y. A. II. II. .fs
J. Il i !. i. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i.
Sunday, Sept. is.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Expetitionary Forces for publication
Sunday morning:
Killed in action. 10; missing in
action, 81; wounded severely, CT;
died of disease, 2; wounded, degree
undetermined, s. died OF accident
and other causes, 2; died from
wounds, 4. Total, 1923.
Only one South Carolinian is NAM
ed on this list-Private Bruce "A.
Price, Of Buffalo, who is reported Sc
vcrely wounded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

Hb,"90 pl.T2%
l0,G- & ,rip3l, HH.ti@
3t,paO tG, 80
46,1s7 On. c. (GaJ 1s,s37
6,117 14,135
26,0S5 9,217
2,475 44,O43
14,777 Abb
We do not know what percentage
OF these ears were on pleasure trips
or which ones made essential runs.
The government has requested
that all non-essential automobile
trips be eliminated on Sundays until
such time as the gasoline shortage
has been overcome. 1T is as little as
any patriotic citizen can do to comply
with this simple request. But it
seems that some are unwilling to be
incOnvenienced even to this small
dogree. We wonder If any one of
those who made needless auto trips
last Sunday thought for one instant
Of the fact that "our boys over
there" are giving their lives for our
country and for us? The man or
woInan who is unwilling to give up
even the small pleasure Of Sunday
'ride must consider himself or her
self Infinitely better than "our boys. !"
lhe fact or the matter Is that one
who is unwilling to forego the Sun
day Joy ride, be he whom he may, Of
whatever financial or official p osition.
Is so pitiably little that he would be
highly honored should one Of these
soldier boys, on his return from
"over there" permit him to lick the
dust off his boots.
We publish the numbers Of the
cars operated last Sunday. Next
week we will, If the names Of own
ers and operators Of cars are fur
. nished us by the local authorities.
publish this information in addition
TO the numbers Of the cars.
One Of the cars above named was
somewhat disabled at tho Red Hill,
just out of town, when it smashed
into an electric light pole. No one
was seriously hurt. One Of the oc-
clBpants had a small cut over the left
eye by being thrown against the
edge Of the windshield 1t Is said
that this car came from Newry, and
1t Is intimated that the driver was
not altogether Eat himself"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

pUGU mobilization pF IusSit8 crC.
UOnnl .yracS 1r0 military SlrCnEth
against the cause Of liberty and free
dom.
He spoke OF the numerous meth
DDS adopted by our government for
the conservation Of food and mate
rialS essential to the winning OF the
war References were made to the
observance Of the autoless Sundays.
and he urged all to observe 1t scru-
pulously as a patriotic duty. After
summing up the reasonaDleness Of
the governments request for conser-
walton Of gasoline. he asked the
question, Don't you think 1t would
be we'll to observe this reasonable
request? Don't you think it would
be more reasonable for you to put up
the automobile six days a week in
order to save oil, than to be wasting
an essential product driving about on
non-essential trips?'
And the idler came in for n sharp
and abrupt warning. "Go to work."
Mr.. Wood called out In a voice that
spoke more than his burning words
go to work now, voluntarily, in
some essential occupation. or be put
to work whether you wish to work
or not" He recalled that he had on
his way here observed conditions at
various places, "and," he said, II
have seen lots Of able-bodied young
mon clerking in stores, holding posi-
tions that might just as we'll be held
by young ladies or older men," AS
bearing upon this phase Of the labor
situation he recalled that he had
noted streams Of young women.
t,n RI 4 i. =
parading the streets with nothing to
do. These might just as we'll be
holding down the clerkships held
by able-bodied men. releasing these
men for military service or work in
some essential field.
81 am obsrving these things now"
he said, "and they will be acted upon
in the future. Hadn't YOU better get
to work, young man, In some essen
tial position? | think You should
be at work there now, or lighting for
your country" There Is plenty OF
audience. and the government Is call
ent occupations. There's plenty Of
essential work to be done! GO to
it,"
now. he advised the audience, and
close up as quickly as possible, while
YOU can do it without financial loss.
all essential businesses. The
government is making this request
now; little later. If the request is
not complied with. you are going to
be called upon to get to some essen
tial work. 1t will come in the shape
OF an order, and yOu may not have
time to wind up your affairs advan-
tagcously.
Mr. Woods address was packed
throughout with good advice and
plain warnings. He was listened to
attentivnly throughout, and If there
Ia one who has felt inclined to criti-
else the strong expressions and blunt
warnings given we have not heard Of
him. This section OF the country is
warming to the situation. and public
opinion Is fast setting itself uniform
ly against any man who holds back
In the crisis to consider personal
comforts, ease and luxury as. worth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
THERE IS WORK TO BE DONE.
II. ID. Wood, Federal Labor Agent,
Delivered Splendid Address.

At the 'Walhalla High School Au-
ditorium on Thursday evening, 18th
instant, an important meeting was
held, under the auspices of the Com
munity Labor Board of Oconee Coun-
ty. II. d. Wood, Of Fountain Inn,
field agent OF the Federal Labor
Board, and lecturer for the State OF
South Carolina, delivered an earnest
| address to large audience, which
listened with deep interest for one
h0Lr and forty minutes.
Ohlcial members OF the Labor
Board for Oconee county were pres
ent as follows: Il. II. Jaynes, j. NJ.
Bruner and G. f.. Gaillard, and dis
trict representatives as follows: j..
B. Ligon, Townville; B. S. Herring,
Providence; b. i. Tilley, Return;
w. Pat Dickson. Oakway; S. l..
Leathers. Fair PLAY; Ottie Burris,
South Union; ri. l.. Werner, Retreat; +;
II. G. Morehead. Block: T.. S. Single
ton, Tabor; +. II. Cannon, Cleve-
land; J. w. Smith, Unity; J. Miller
Davis, Toxaway; Henry Blackwell,
Holly Springs; Jas. G.. Breazeale,
Westminster; J. d. Wakefield,
Clearmont; E. L. Werner. Rchland; ;
G. e. Gambrell. Blue Ridge; w. A..
Shaeffer, Oak Grove; J. r. Suttlcs,
Chauga; Wesley A. White. Zion; j,
T.. Stephens, Neville; Il. M. Brown,
West Union; J. S. Moore, Shiloh
s. NJ. Martin, Clemson College; J.
Fred Alexander, Fairview; A. ].
Heaton, Boone's Creek; J. II. M.
Whitmire. Norton; w. w. Fendley,
Fall Branch; NJ. A. Moss, Salem
r. w. Burgess, Little River; Jesse
Lay, Choohee; II. G. Jones, Tamas-
see; George Head, Flat Shoals; D.
E. Nicholson, Bear Pen; j. A. Mich
olson. Village Greek; Virgil Ramey,
Bethlehem; w. E. Gillespie, Bel
mont; l.. ID. Cox, Damascus; f.. S.
lIolleman, Seneca; J. II. n. Collins.
, Oconce Station; Jas. II. Alexander,
Fort George; Haskell Cleveland.
ltccdy Fork; j. l.. Vaughn, Ebenc-
zer; J. NJ. Alexander, Newry: J.
Steve Smith, Earlc's Grove; w. j.
Hunt, Fairfield; p. w. Sheriff, Craw-
ford; }. III. Wigington, Smeltzcr.
Will BE Remembered.
The address of Mr. Wood will be
remembered, and it was a particular-
ly fortunate thing that there were
representatives from every nook and
corner Of OcOnec. He told Of the Sc
rious situation in Russia, where Ger
many now holds sway over Il large
territory and is organizing the forces
| Of Russia to the service OF Germany
in the field OF military operations as
we'll as for economic purposes. There
must be quick and severe blow
struck in Russia by the allies in tho
near future, he said, IL we are not to
| permit Germany to organize Russia s
millions Of illitcratcs and thoughtless
ones against the very forces who
seek to liberate them from the Ger
man yoke. The present large and
quick mobilization OF America S
: S0rton iF dCG'r0cl 10 mcc! The needs
/ Of ,Ni5 nn.puIar o,jch !ut,I nr
J w - - L-- IL ---.L-L -,-.- -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18

N"N FU'N UrTWN NuU NUNINC
casualties to date .34, 200
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-18
1871 1888 MEN ARE CALLED.
To Entrain for Service i'm Camps Not
Later Than October 10th.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Draft calls
announced to-day by Provost Marshal
General Crowder will send 1S1,S3S
men qualified for general military
service to army camps before Octo-
Der 16. All States have quotas to
fill. OF the total, $4,000 will he
white registrants, who will entrain
between October 7 and II.
The remainder will be negroes, who
will move in two groups, 29,O16 en-
training between September % and
27, and 1882 on October 16. Men
who registered last Thursday may
be needed In few districts to fill
the new quotas, it was said at the
provost marshal generals office. bu,
In most localities sufficient men re-
main in Glass 1 from the registra-
tions OH last June : and August ~
to meet the requirements
Suites Furnish Whites.
States from which the white regis
trants were called; with their num-
Der and the camps to which they will
60 follow:
Alabama, 1898, Camp Mcclellan
Ala; Arkansas, l,7S6, Camp Pike
Ark; Connecticut, LILO, Camp
Greenleaf, Ga; Florida, 44S, Camp
Greenlcaf, Ga; Georgia, 2,235 Camp
Mcclellan, PAS Camp Greenleaf; Iii
nois. 1922 Camp Mcclellan, 5000
Camp Grant, H.; Indiana. 5000
Camp Taylor, Ky; Kentucky, 7,4S3
Camp Sewer, S. c.; Louisiana, ,466
Camp Travis. Tex; Mississippi. 59%
Camp Travis, 1862 Camp Greenleal:
Missouri. 6,919 Camp Pike; Nebras-
ka, 295 Camp Pike; New Mexico
335 Camp Cody; New York. l2,00O
Camp Wadsworth S. c.; North Caro-
lima. 1874 Camp Sewer; Ohio. ,0Sl
Camp Mcclellan; Oklahoma. 2,422
Camp Cody; Pennsylvania, 5000
! Camp Lee, Va. 2,467 Camp Hum
; phrey. Va; South Carolina, 1I:s to
Camp Sewer, go to Camp Grccnlcuf,
Ga; Tennessee. 3,SS2 Camp Green
, leaf; Texas. 7.941, Camp Travis.
! Virginia. .%i3 Camp Humphrey: w.
Virginia. l,i90 Camp Humphrey:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Record of Stock and Bond AVERAGES
'Bg The Associated Prces,

Starting tentative
ana advanced IN various directions closing
ter OF very substantial Oils
petroleum ROYAL
rising Il ana texas Company 3 Advances
es ranged from to points and ppngs were higher
TO South
inactive specaies a o
helped the
southern Pacific
rs Jump OF ga points Union Pacific ST.
Inc
teated IL
the thd quarter report and independent
group similar Utilities
Peoples Gas oaccos and fertilizers shared a
rally the
oank statement
money actual
members IN the Federal Reserve and ex
reserves showing
tna Irregular United
States bonds unchanged during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Cotton

sharp advance took place in the
cotton market yesterday, owing to pros
poets for unfavorable weather in the
Southwest and reports Of small spot
offerings. December contracts sold to
1855, or 90 points above Fridays clos
ing figures and $3.50 bale above the
low level of Thursday. That delivery
closed at 3038, with the general list
closing steady at net advance Of GO to
81 points.
Trading was comparatively quiet at
the start, but the market showed
steady undertone, which probably re-
fiected firm technical position and
tendency to even up commitments for
over the weekend. Later business be-
came more active, and for a time after
the publication of the western belt
forecast for freezing weather and snow
in some sections the market was eX-
cited. The advance may have been en-
couraged to some extent by more OPP
timistic view of peace prospects.
There were few overn ght selling
orders around the ring at the start, and
the opening was irregular at decline
of points to an advance OF points
The small offerings were soon absorbed,
with the market showing evidences of
firm technical position and with
shorts taking the initiative in the even
ing up for over Sunday. This buying
became more active as prices worked
higher and stop orders were uncovered
on the advance, WHICH carried active
months so to "a points above Friday
closing figures. Realizing checked the
advance at this level and caused reac
tions of Is to % points in the later
trading. According to local spot peo-
pie, Southern spot offerings are very
small for this season of the year. not
withstanding the large supply available
in the interior. Buyers found little en-
couragement in the weekly reviews of
the goods situation. but domestic mills
are reported moderate buyers IN the
belt, and, in most cases at least, are
well supplied with forward orders
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 70 points higher at 32.40c
for middling upland, compared with
377Oc the day before and 28.6oc the
year before. Sales amounted S07 bales.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady and 60 points higher at
32c; sales, 1877 bales. New Orleans
steady and so points higher at 30.25c;
sales, ,6S3 bales. Mobile steady and 80
points higher at 29.25c; sales, 25 bales.
Savannah steady and sc higher at
posse; sales. 234 bales. Wilmington
steady and SO points higher at soc; no
sales Norfolk steady and unchanged
at 29c; sales, TAT bales. Augusta steady
and 81 points higher at 30.25c; no sales.
Memphis steady and unchanged at
3O.5oc; sales, 1000 bales. st. Louis
steady and unchanged at Sic; sales, 200
bales Houston steady and rs points
higher at 32.25c; sales, 2,14O bales.
Little Rock steady and unchanged at
Sic; sales, 1,0S9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil .,n


i5a3
Coffee Futures-No fresh feature de
veioped in the COTE situation yestar-
Gay. The coffee advisory committee
has spent much time in conference DIR.
ing the last week, and announcements
are almost momentarily expected either
with reference to imports or the release
OF hedges In futures Until definite
measures have been formulated how
ever. business in all departments Is
expected To remain at practically "a
standstlll, and the spot market yester
day was nomlnally unchanged at los
tor Rio IS and 1914 for Santos As.
The rumors that an effort viii be
made to induce the liquidation OF
futures on the basis of 975 for snf
months were discussed again YESTERDAY
although they were not confirmed. rs.e.
official cables from Brazilian mrr
kers were delayed. and, as no
cost and freight offers are being
received under prevailing con,djis. :.
tions, tho trade here was w5thos1
any lne on the primary markets Ths.
belief is that Brazil is influenced very
largely by the optimistic view of peassf
prospects, however, and local tradas&s
were rather inclined 10 a belief trst.
the days political news would encour
age primary holders 1t is believed tha.-
Iull advantage will be taken of the
opportunity to import mild coffee or.
the vessel named for the end of thys
month. although such importations aSgs,
subject to purchase by the Suas..
Equalization Board if such action Is
considered desirable.
Cottonseed Oil-The volume Of busf.
ness in the market yesterday was 6f
moderate proportions, but offers were
llght and prices were we'll maintained. !,
Crude oil IS not being pressed for sale
and producers are apparently Affected
by labor conditions. while in some case
continued dissatisfaction IS expressed
IN regard TO prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

buyers were little disposed to urake
purchases. The opinion prevailed thai
the government is DESTROYS of STABILIZE
ing prices, but while foreign require.
ments are conceded to be large thu
question of tonnage is the disturDink
element in the situation at present, and
the outlook is not particularly favor
able for large export sales in the inn,
mediate future. !.
Yes'day's Previous x>sr
Corn: No. yellow $3.50 $3.50 .sa.aO
October October ....-..-.. 1872 1872 -
December --..... 1.2o34 1.22s4 1884,
No. yellow.
Oats.-The oats market showed heayj-
ness throughout the greater part Of the
day and at the close was 1Ac to I've
net lower. Receipts were fairly lihnSral
and showed an increase durino Pho
week OF about 100000 bushels vv},;tp
exporters were out of the market. The
Eastern demand was slow, although
sellers were inclined to offer with rrf,ssss
Ireeuom and the food administration
announced that permits may be applied
Tor Tor shipments of grain when ~ ass,,
cf-
Yesterdays Previous
oa New NJ YORK; close. close Year "a.
Chicago: sa1e
November ....... sss4 ~, -,
A's'e'''oer '-'..-.- .6sze 20 .As1a
Rye.-Market quiet.
New York clos lTFi'us
07'"' NO West. .si.77 si.77 si.sT
f'our and Neutrality-suspicious. wer. j.
Yesterdays Previous 80
r lour, MINI. sps pat.s1o.so 5000 sc
1Dorhnleal vel, gran. 4.3o ~ 4 I'll
rye "our' choice 900 800 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
= IL s t G n a n c G


Wheat-Receipts of wheat at prl-
mary points fell off slightly during the
last week, the total being 14,751.0 900
bushels, compared with 15,0SS000 last
year. This was undoubtedly due to the
permit system by which the govern
ment is controlling the movement. The
marketing of wheat so far this season,
however, has been very heavy, and
stocks on hand at the present time are
the largest on record. Besides the big
accumulation at terminal markets large
quantities of wheat are being held at
mills and country elevators, and much
larger percentage of the crop than
usual has already moved from the
FARMS The export movement Is beng
curtailed by the lack of tonnage, and 1t
is the prevailing belief that stocks Will
continue to pile up until such time
as the export movement assumes
larger proportions. The domestic de
mand for flour is very slow at the pres
ent time, as very heavy purchases were
made in July and August, and these
brought about congestion in most of
the Eastern markets. Mill production
is still going on at liberal rate, but
mills are complaining of difficulties in
disposing of their output.
Corn.-The sharp advance in the
market for hogs and hog products, as
a result of the government fixing the
minimum price for hogs for November
at 17l@ cents in Chicago, caused an up
turn in corn early in the day, as the
trade was inclined to the belief that
farmers will be more disposed to feed
heavily than to sell their corn in the
open market. The war news, however,
was of such nature that longs were
not inclined to carry their corn over
Sunday, and subsequently the market
broke sharply under weekend iquiGa-
ton. The cash position showed early
frmness, but later turned weak, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Savannah Electric Company
Albert Strauss Sewers
Banking Connections

Following the confirmation by the
Senate last week of the appointment
by President Wilson Of Albert Strauss
to membership on the Federal Reserve
Board, the weekly bulletin of the Stock
Exchange yesterday announced the re
tirement Of Mr.. Strauss from the bank
ing rm of J. e. W. Seligman g. Co. He
will also sever his connection with all
other companies with which he is now
affiliated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

"u''er'-heceipts to-day, 1856 pse*.
ages. Creamery higher than eytsas
d. 5Sa'585zc extras, 90 score 5vasr.
li's's' SS to 81 score, 561s G57c; Soc
o on 80 to 81 score, 53G55c: lower
+ 7haanes' ava ozc; unsaited higher
s sal extras, % 1s d60c; extras. S. pef
60, r.is'S' 90 z 5Sc; seconds, $40
5gc. atale, dairy, tubs. finest. 56'S
- TO- eooo TO prime, 52Q55c: common
~ 1ar' 4"@olc; renovated, extras 5a1-
G.otc; flrsts, As l. a 49c: Lower e,,a oYa@
10 a. 4oc; imitation creamery. first AZ
- ., roc if ladies, current make. fi,,st g
% ~ ~ 81 &c; seconds. 40c; lower qradss
ooeeo7 &c; packing stock c,1r,s4Iti
make, No /. 400 4015c; No > 90 -
MOI
Cheese - Receipts today. tseo
boxes; state, whole milk, fresh fls,,
specials, colored, h., $50; white aas,
s aaaerage run, colored, S2lsc: Whit.
o@ya-oZ1sc; lower grades. 29ls a 3ST''
' !" INC specials 53c; average run. S9teet
rover grades, 30032c; flats. held s,s
olais' oo(o &c; average run. 2S1, 81
WITS, neld, specials, 30d32 averaes.
',li zS'a31c; lower grades. 25N 99e,
W " a oaN whole milk, twins, heIi. 70
''ouoIe OalSles. held 300 S2c.
1oung Americas, 3O033l2c. stso.,
SKINS, specials. "a @25isc; prime $40 ts
Gi d' 2alq 24c: fair to good, 200 re-
lower grades, S@1Sc -
~. EglgHs;-Receipts to-day as repor}ed
by the y. Y. Mercantile FvcbanoS
by the New York Mercantile E xcbau.se
Iu,'o' packages. Fresh gathered, s.
lras, per dozen, sea soc; extra firffs
oo!a osc; firsts, So u q 55c: seconds,.-le
ana a. 92c 5oo dirties soo No l, $50 4sc; No
choice, dry, 4o@42c; undergrad , des' IA ~
q 39c; refrigerator. special ma. X
fancy. charges paid. 4664 7c: firsts
charges paid, Az 46c; secbnrs:
charges paid, 42l9 44c; undererades'
3O(G 14c; state, Pennsylvania and nears
by Western hennery whites. fine +,
fancy, SSo92c; ordinary to prime i
a $50; gathered whites. ordinary - -
tine, ia csc; pullet whites. 72Gg 7sc.
Western and Southern gathered
whites, 65e S5c; state. Pennsylvania
ana I nearby hennery, browns, Gao 6se;
gathered brown and mixed colors. "5f
q 60c. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Hay and Straw
NasferIax
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are Yesterdays prices compared y.
those u year t.fy
,,-. ,. Yesterday year ssc
loo. 100 r. 49,, s'2.5o esi7.oo $1,000 ASSOC :
, ID. 49,. IS a 20 II al
=, 100 = 400 g atOO 1900 q is.aas
ID. ..... 49, '''' 20 80 10 a Is
Live ewes. 100 H. $50 a 1880 700 q ;t,6eo
Lambs fair TO
prime 100 h. 45o 1855 $500 q l7.ss
Dressed mutton. 10 10 a 10 ~ "a N
Dressed ambs. ID 20 a 26 20 a IA,
n ae 100 ID 1850 a US 1925 q =
con, ID. -. .2ess@ 2s5s .sna .ts,s
Mess pork. bbl 1000 a 4l.o0 400 a $3.50
Mess less bee neei h3l $500 a $500 3i.OO a s2.0Q
ID. ..-........ 2s. 800 q 2e.5oc IS 500 @ as soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Omen. HIGH Low Close
200 ' Allen OIL. "a a.
700 +Barnett o & C IL p y -
1900 "Cosdcn G. Co. 7T w ~ W.
% Crystal Ola p) 1874 13k ia 13a
1000 siEsmeralda Oil 4 10 20
100 Federal Oil . 2Ia 2Hs 2Ls 2ha
300 +Glenrock Oil. 33s So 33s az
100 Houston Oil. 1877 1915 7alp 73S
900 Imperial Con Ii & Il =
500 isl Oil g. Tr.. 3az 3fa 3ss 3sa
2VO *Merritt Oil =. 22N. 22Is 22Is eek
1000 Metropol Pet. 1Ls IA ia ia
$50 midwest Rehn.125 1870 1876 1870
1000 Oklahoma P g. R ga ga 81, 81,
100 Security P g. r 81 VI a. 4,
1000 +Sinclair Gulf 2, 90 81 90
2900 .Stanton Oil .. " ia W. fsa
5000 *'Tex Co rights t4Is 147a t4Ia 147s
200 Vic Oil new. 2ls az aIs 2Is