davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-13
Livestock Loading Report.

Washington, June 13.-There were
668,573 cars of all kinds of livestock
loaded in the United States during The
first five months of this year, accord
ing to reports received by the bureau
of markets. Included were assess
carloads of cattle and calves; 246,s32
cars hogs; 66,s18 cars sheep; 24.29s
cars horses and mules; 1913 car.
mixed stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-13
|p3r :. DRESS E|!!! S.
|A 0NARl 81 Gr,.e Rttteuhouse
Copyright by the Newspaper Syndicate

side of the front with white pearl but.
tons and white embroidered button
holes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-13

New York.-There is patriotism be-
hind the twist and turn that fashion
has taken regarding the knitted
sweater.
We not only must conserve wool,
but we wish to do it. One of the su-
preme achievements of the people of
this country during the war has been
their happy readiness to do what the
government has asked of them. Never
let that be forgotten in the history of
the United States. There has been no
rebellion, except in isolated and per-
verse cases. and there has been will
ingness to twist and turn, to save and
experiment whenever a placard, a
poster or a .ecree from Washington
came out with a new request.
Therefore, when women were asked
to conserve wool, there was not an
instant's hesitation on the part of all
those who make and wear clothes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08

If a soldier or sailor is injured in
such a way that he cannot resume the
occupation or trade in which he was
engaged before he entered the service,
the government of the United States,
at its own expense, will re-educate
that man to some form Of occupation
for which he will be capable and which
will enable him to spend the remain
der Of his life in useful work, helpful
to himself and contributing to his own
happiness. If the government re-edu-
Gates a disabled man to a new occupa-
ton, and he earns money, no matter
how much, because of his new occupa-
ton and because Of his own effort, the
government will continue to pay him
the full amount he is entitled to for his
disability. All that he earns belongs
to him in addition to what the govern
ment pays him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Another "scrap of Paper"

V'sOssSs SStdP VI TdPSTs
Twenty-seven years ago settlers at
Olympia, Wash, made a treaty with
the Indians allowing them to fish any
where and at any time, says Commerce
and Finance Now the state game
laws prohibit them from the sport dur
ing the closed season.
Saluskin, big chief Of the Yakimas,
with q number Of other Indians, after
protesting in vain to the local game
wardens, went to the city to protest
against the violation of their rights.
Imagine a chieftain, 80 years old,
straight as an arrow, yet half blind
and enfeebled, entering a court room
in q modern city. This man had seen
the victory of civilization in its strug-
gle against the wilderness. He had
seer his race pass control of the land
to the white race. Still believing in
the honor Of the white man, he came
to protest against the Infringement Of
q treaty made a quarter Of a century
before.
Saluskin was Informed by an inter-
prefer that the district attorney could
not change the state game laws. .
"Hoh! J" was his only comment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
BY N. D. Food Administration.

them themselves. Dame Nature would
lend a hand, and you could help a bit,
too! There is no doubt that children
must have toys of some sort-it is
the very cry of their little souls. me
,cessity is the mother of invention" so
with dire necessity staring them in
the face-a pressing demand with no
,supply-they would begin to invent.
Moreover, being the work of their own
little brains and hands, such toys
would more easily please. Simple
minded and contented types of chill
,dren would once again be the rule, not
the exception. What has the nursery
piled high with the latest and most
expensive toys produced? Nothing
but that contradiction Of nature-the
child with nothing left to wish for!
What is there to stimulate his brains
or his imagination? Everything has
been thought out and imagined for
him. No wonder at the age Of seven
or eight he finds life stupid" But,
with nothing to play with would come
the wonderful idea of making some
thing.-ChicagoA News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Fast Railroad Work.

London, Aug. Clover English
railroads in a country strange to them
and under unfamiliar conditions,
American officers directing the trans
p%ortation of troops to the front are
making records today surprising the
best that has been done in the states"
says the Weekly Dispatch in describ.
Ing the feeding and rail transport of
the American armies arriving in Flu.
rope. "On July Z, 10 trains with q
total Of 220 coaches. carried 10,320
men from an American camp in six
hours"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
SACRIFICE TOO GREAT
General Ludendorff Says 0bjec'
tive of Allies Failed.
Commander of German Army Main
tains Withdrawal Is Good
Tactical Move.

Amsterdam, Aug. Con July Is
The enemy evaded us, and we there
upon, as early as the evening of the
18th, broke off operations.
ct is. always our endeavor to stop
an undertaking as soon as the stake
is not worth the cost. 1 consider it
one OF my principal duties to spare the
blood and strength of u soldiers"
General Ludendorff, first quarter
master general of the German army,
made this statement to an assemblage
OF German newspaper correspondents,
who were received by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and himself, accord
ing to dispatches received here.
Declare Foch Failed.
Referring to General Foch, General
Ludendorff continued:
His plan was undoubtedly to cut
off the entire arc of our front south of
the Aisne by a break-through on the
flank. But with the proved leadership
of our Seventh and Ninth armies that
was quite impossible.
1--WE reckoned with an attack on
July 10 and were prepared for it. The
enemy experienced very heavy losses,
and the Americans and African aux.
larry troops, which we do not under
estimate, suffered severely"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
AGE ARRIVES
Rifles That One Man Promises
He Will Observe.
OF Course There Is a Proviso, but the
World Would Be Sweeter If
They Were Kept Gener-
ally in Mind.

When I am old 1 will observe the
following items (perhaps):
l Will not try to act nor dress MOI
talk so as to make people think l nm
younger than I am.
l will not pretend to be young MOI
be angry when called old, o ashamed
of my age.
will not complain of being old.
l will not continually remind people
OF my old age to secure their, SYM
pathy, or to hear them say l am not
old after all, or do not seem SO.
will not form the habit of indulging
In "reminiscences.
will be particularly careful not to
repeat the same anecdotes over and
over.
l will not complain of the present
and claim the past was much better.
If / am deaf, weak-eyed, lame or
otherwise afflicted I will not advertise
my infrmities, but avoid obtruding
them upon the notice of others as
much as possible.
l Will not talk of myself, my works,
or my achievements, even of my mis-
takes, any more than is necessary.
I will speak cheerfully or keep still.
l will never indulge in cynicism,
never sheer at youth, and 1 will try
always to appreciate what younger
folks do.
l will be as little bored as l can, and
never say I am bored, nor, if possible,
act as If I were bored.
l will not give advice unless it is
asked, and not often then.
will not be irritable.
l will not be a nuisance nor an en-
cu1mbrance, so far as in me lies.
will not be offended by neglect, but
l will remember the words of the sage:
"Those who come to see me do me hon
or; those who do not come to see me
do me q favor"
l will be as little disagreeable as
possible, and will never use my natural
disagreeableness as a mean of getting
my way.
I will cultivate the friendship and
companlonship Of young children, who
alone understand old age.
I will learn to love to be alone. AS
1bsen says: "The freest soul is the
soul that is alone"
l shall try to show the world that old
age is spiritual opportunity and not
physical calamity.
Forced to become q by-stander. I
shall try to be a hopeful one.
. 1 shall try to sweeten like the pear
Doctor Holmes describes that mellows
and becomes full favored before it
drops from the stem, and shall try not
to sour and dry and rot.
I shall conceive my life's triumph to
be to grow triumphantly, VIGOROUSLY
old.
In a word, I shall try to adjust my
self to old age, as to all other facts of
life.-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Woman Frozen to Ground.

During a cold snap last winter
Mrs. John Baker of townsville took
a bucket of hot water and went into
the yard to clean the concrete pave
ment. She splashed the water around
and used the broom vigorously, when
suddenly she realized she could not
move. She made determined efforts to
move her feet, and experienced a fear
full cold chill as thoughts of paralysis
flashed into her mind. She screamed
loudly for help, and her husband, who
anne running, found her shoes were
frozen to the pavement.
With a vigorous jerk he yanked her
loose, almost pulling her out Of her
shoes. 1t was a thankful wife he led
into the house to warm her feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Confidence In the Cause.

The champion optimist Of America
is private B, now on active duty
with his regiment somewhere in
France. The regiment, after a turn
in the trenches, was Willing away it's
time in a rest camp, and the officers
were seeking to get the men to use
some of their spare minutes in the
study Of French. The men did not
take very kindly to the idea, and one
of the officers sought to chide them fol
their lack Of interest. Private B.
cut him off with the following query
"What in h do I want to learn
French for? They don't speak that
in Berlin, do they?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Lucky Photoorapher.

1t is not always that things urn out
so happily for the rash person who
ventures to take snapshots on the east
coast of England, as they did in the
case of a young lady in the following
story: She was seer photographing
on a point Of the coast, and was
promptly approached by a special,
who Informed her of the enor.
nifty Of her offense, took her name
and address, and removed her camera,
She. heard nothing more Of the matter
for some time, but one morning she
was amazed at receiving a check run.
ming into three figures, and a letter
from headquarters informing her that
her photographs were not only very
good, but resulted in the capture OF
an enemy submarine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Tramped Three Months to Fight.

London, Aug. Ga recent casualty
list told of the death of Gunner Pollak
Of the royal field artillery, killed in &C.
ton in the Boche drive against Armen.
there's. Official lists are dull, ignoring
romance. This n might have said
that Gunner Pollak was born in Lon.
don 20 years ago Of Roumanian pa.
rents who returned with him to Blu.
charest a few months later. He grew
up a Roumanian boy, but tramped
three months through Russia to join
the British army when war broke out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Germans Extend Their Extensive
Retreat to Third Region, Evac-
uating River Defenses.
RESISTANCE STIFFENS
Teutons Assume Defensive From
Rheims to Ypres and Withdrawal
Over Aisne River Is Forecast
Wide Area Threatened.

Paris, Aug. 5.-The Allied pur.
suit of the offensive continues
and latest reports are that only a
few enemy troops remain south of
the Vesle, says the Havas agency.
Allied troops hold the entire
southern bank Of the Vesle be-
tween fishes and Rheims. Stub
born resistance was made by
Prussian and Bavarian guards be-
tween Muizon and champieny,
but they were forced back, suffer-
ing heavy losses.
London, Aug. 6.-Weakened by the
defeat suffered on the scissors.
Rheims front, the Germans apparently
are preparing to assume the defensive
on the front from Ypres to Rheims.
Southeast of Amiens on the old
Montdidier sector the Germans have
fallen back across the Avre river over
a wide front, while northeast OF
Amiens, in the region of Albert, a
similar retrograde movement has been
made across the Ancre. The German
official communication in admitting the
withdrawal neal Albert, declares the
maneuver was carried out without in.
t%erference by the British.
Yanks Take Fismes by Storm.
Between scissors and Rheims the
Vesle virtually has been cleared OF
enemy troops and Fismes is in the
hands of the Americans, having been
carried by storm. Fismes was Ger
many's great ammunition and supply
depot, midway on the railway between
Scissors and Rheims.
French Cross Aisne.
West of Rheims the French have
made important gains and in the re
gion of scissors the French are north
of the Aisne. The enemy resistance
apparently has been growing stronger
from Fismes east to Rheims. How
ever, the Vesle is in flood and as large
swamps line it's course west of Rheims
it is possible the resistance may be
due to the inability of the Germans
to move to the north bank.
Allied troops, having f1attened out
the Marine pocket, have not advanced
so rapidly during the last 48 hours
The leading units keep in close touch
with the Germans, but it is probable
that heavy artillery will have to be
brought up if the Germans persist IL
trying to hold at various points alone
the Vesle.
Further German Retreat Seen.
There is little doubt in Allied CAPT
tails that the German crown prince
will retire to the north of the Aisne
His resistance to French pressure il
the Rheims region not unlikely is fol
the purpose of holding the Allies from
breaking through and also to prevent
them from getting between the Vesle
and the Aisne before he can get his
troops to the northern stream.
Foe Abandons Two Rivers.
British troops now hold Hamel ant
Dernacourt on the west bank of thu
Ancre and the Germans are to the cas-
of the river. At Albert, where thu
Ancre divides the town, the situation
is not clear.
From Mesnil st. Georges, west O
Montdidier, to Breaches, the Germans
are retiring across the Avre. Thei
retrograde movement already has av
eraged two miles on a seven mil,
front. The French hold Breaches. The,
have penetrated into Hargicourt AM
are on the outskirts of Courtemarche
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
MARSHAL HAIG is CONFIDENT
Issues General Order at Opening OF
Wars Fifth Year.

London, Aug. 6.-Field Marshal
Haig, commandments Of the Brit.
ish forces in France, has issued a
special order of the day to the British
troops. dated Aug. 4, the anniversary
Of Great Britain's entry into the war.
The order say, in part:
THE conclusion of the fourth year
Of the a marks the passing of the
period of crisis. We can now with
added confidence look forward to the
future.
"The revolution in Russia set free
large hostile forces on the eastern
front, which were transferred to the
west. It was the enemy's intention to
use the great numbers thus created
to gain a decisive victory before the
arrival Of American troops should give
superiority to the Allies"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
CONFERENCE ON WHEAT CROP
Government Price Among Matters to
Be Considered.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The joint agri-
cultural advisory committee of the
agricultural department and the food
administration have begun a series
OF conferences here to consider ques
tions related to the 1919 wheat crop.
The government price for 1919 will
be among the matters discussed and
recommendations probably viii be
made to President Wilson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
PickIinQ Olives.

A new method Of picking ripe. olives
which, it is claimed, will increase the
capacities Of the factories over 200
per cent has been discovered by the
University Of California. Heretofore
1T has taken IS days to pickle ripe
olives. BY this new method it can be
done in six days OF less. The process
lis a result Of four years of exper'
ments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
LITTLE ONES WOULD INVENT
might Be a Good Thing for Children
" No Toys Could Be Bought
for Them,

mo toys" exclaims the fond and
sympathetic mother, tragically, at the
mere mention Of the toy business be-
Ing n of those in danger of being
abolished as unnecessary during war
time. Oh. yes, little mother, there
would be toys-but they would not be
store toys. In fact, the children would
invent and make a great many of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
Some Satisfaction.

GLOW did the shortage of gasoline
laffect you?"
"Well," replied Mr.. Chuggins, "it
was a kind of comfort to know off
hand exactly why the old machine
wouldn't run."-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
GEN. CARTER WILL COMMAND
Selected to Head One Of the New
Armv Divisions.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Selection of
Maj. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, now serv-
ing as chief of the militia bureau and
commander of the United States
guard, to head one Of the new divi-
sions to be formed in this country
a announced by General March,
chief of staff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
FEW WOUNDED YANKS TO DIE
Estimates Show That All But One in
20 Will Live.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Of the Amer,
lean soldiers wounded in the Marine.
Aisne offensive, probably fewer than
one in 20 will die from their wounds,
more than four-ffths will be returned
to service and only IA per zen will
be discharged for disability, according
to a statement of the chief of staff,
based on the officially attested expe.
rience of the Allies during the four
years o. war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08
His Opinion.

Willis--What do you think Of this
plan Of turning all the clocks ahead an
hour each day?
Silllis-Just another foxy scheme of
the bankers to make a mans notes
come due sooner, ! thlnk.-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-08

Miss Dora E. Thompson, chief of
the army nurse corps, is organizing
units of so nurses to a staff, who will
go up to within five miles of the firing
lines to care for wounded soldiers.
They will travel in hospitals mounted
on motor trucks and trailers, and will
eat and sleep on the road. These
hospitals are being organized by the
medical department of the army and
will be equipped with every facility
necessary to bring the operating room
to the wounded men. Each unit is
planned to be equivalent to an evacu-
alton hospital, and the nurses, each
given the field kit of an officer, will
be prepared to camp where night finds
them or dine from trailer kitchens as
they go along the road.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Canadian 5s Aug '19 ]Manitob. x. 1ooo
e6H@ 81 o. ~ a7N,
do IS 1897 M.r gon <. 1oSo ''I2
9oIa@ 90 SolES Lo
City OF Toxic IS 1921 do 4. 1o51
79N@ 81 40 m 90
ouDa" rep hs;l 1s l9oa Montreal City IS 1918
do ser A l949 iNepfourd,an111Yg ~ ~ 70 20,
s2 q s2A s5 a 81 ~
do 41as 194y NORWAY 60 1oo9 -
8o5s@ e2 1o2 S1oaH,
Cuba IS 1918 lOuehec c,tv ss g9oeTnS/2 9oen
99H@ 1ooH "a m a.
Internal Rus Gov 51bs Quebec Prov 60 goSn
~ w g 81 90 q 81
20 e1ternal rs '21 Swiss gen 5s Mar 1920
W % 41 1o1 @101H
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Mining

Open. High. Low. Last.
SO 50 49 40
50 50 68 SO
80 /" 80 % 81 "a % 70
5 S 4Is 4Ta
!" 1a's 1% y !"
So 53 81 sc
Ne .N .N "a
~ ~ ~ 1Hs
~ 1s4 IA 1s4
S 5Ia s S
"a ! "a 70
2 2 2 2
1}s 14s 1fs 1fs
zssA * 3 zssM : ,eeNSs e
" ~ is II
2 2Ns 2 2
Za Y 70 g
2 2 1Is ~
3Ta 3Ia 3I2 3Ia
81" 40 f" s7A 40 u
4N asa 4I4 4is
SO 80 22 80
8 9 8 8
"A q "a g
es se IS es
g 9 8Ia 9
3 3 8 8
SO so 49 SO
As as AZ AZ
3 4 8 q
1894 35 33s4 IS
7A "a ssHs 441s
81 81 SO 81
2 ~. z ~.
1S f8 1S 19
IS IS IS rs
4Zs 4zs AZ 4Ns
1ig We III w
40 49 49 40
~ ~ 4 4Ns
80 30 80 SO
40 40 SO 80
; II II 12 12
I i Y 4
100 ,os' 1os' ,os'
!. Il Il ~
12 13 IL 13
3M 3H 3u 3Xl
!. 403s 4o3s 20 20
% 2s 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
lndustrials

Sales. Oren. High. Low Last
1899 sSS :hs!D: :sstD: B5ee E1elGs 1se a2 M 1s s
$40 Carbon Steel. 1870 1873 127 1870
500 sCar e. p. 2Hs 2A 2Ls 2N
$500 Chevrolet Mot. 14o 14O 1877 14o
25 cit tolD .21o 21o 21o 2io
37sS s7eo :sass'n caas.s aese saD ss AL. sddn
600 eastern Vend 53A 53z 5Ls 5lI
so &C A T LIST Or 90 90 90" 90
5000 *Gen Asphalt. 90 32N, 3OiL 30zs
900 'Gillette r.. 81 95 91 o5
IS IS s e's;sS; e ! rs Il i! 4 u
400 Key T & r.. 10 1914 19 10
$40 sKtrby Lumber 10 49, is i0sI
so edo pref. -. So 62 62 60
400 Marconi of Am 3N 3N al. a>.
100 Am P & p. 2M 2X 2f[ ols
500 sPenn G & c.. 31T go a1R a.
1000 sPoulsen Wire ~ 1431 14T< 1ai.
2200 Smith Nor Trk 1sh lit is. 1a5
1000 STANDARD Mot f2La 12iZ 12s 1oLee
500 Stromberg Car. 22E 22Ls n 81"
1000 Sub v t ctfs. 1854 163f 16 1sH
1425 'Thiogen 80. 5a 6M 81. s1
900 ~ L & H @ 2Ls 2E oR ~
1000 UNITED Motors 31N 31A 81 a1E
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
fBv The Associated P-ess)

craculative stocks, particularly Sec
.,dsry industrials, equipments, oils
.nd wide variety of unclassihed is
cues. augmented recent advances in
r..+rAay's broader trading, but stand
ard shares were irregular when not
actually heavy.
The demand for rails was again re-
sty;cted to Reading and few relatively
unimportant transportations. Trans
continentals we're under further pres
sure. and United States Steel reacted
iron, its new maximum for the current
movement of 1l0as, closing at loss of
. substantial fraction.
Morning gains of l to 3 points in
Yethlehem Crucible and Lackawanna
steels, Republic Iron, Harvester, Amer
;ean Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car and
the oils we're largely if not wholly
impaired in the general recessional Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
- Active Securities -

the last hour. when Baldwin Locomo-
tive reacted sharply.
Various gas issues reflected the un-
certain position of that class Of utili-
ties at losses of to 2 points, tobaccos
and shippings were unstable and ferti-
hzers moved contrarily, Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical gaining points on the
declaration Of the "extra" dividend,
while International Agricultural pre-
ferred reacted as much
Foreign and domestic advices seemed
without direct influence upon the mar
ket, but bankers were interested in the
report that the Treasury Department
had requested authorization for an
additional S8,000,000,000 Liberty Bond
issue.
The general bond market was easier,
but Liberty Is and Az were distinctly
strong on purchases attributed to cor
porations seeking investment of sur
plus profits. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Sales.
$500 +Alask-Br C M
2200 *fAm Mines. :.
1000 Am T & T. .
$500 'fAm M "a %
$500 s+Atlanta 49,.
2800 Big Ledge Cop
100 Booth
10000 TBoston & Mont
GOO 'Bradsh Cop M
1900 sfCaledonia :.
1900 Calumet & Jer
200 Canada Copper
$500 tCashboy 49,.
2400 "Cer Sill NJ g. M
150 "Coco Riv Mng
400 Cons Ariz SIN. i.
5000 *Cons-Homestd.
250 *Copper Valley.
1000 Cresson Con G.
10000 "tEl Salv Silv.
10700 Emma Cons. .
$500 EUR CIR nj Co.
10000 sGlobe Dom Cop
1900 "tGolden Ru Nj.
500 fGoldfield Cons.
5000 'tGoldfield Mer.
1000 'tGreat Bend. .
500 Screen Mon NJ
500 'tHattieGM (ap)
500 Hecla Mining. /.
$500 'fHyp MAN &C
12200 sTInt Mines -.
200 'Jer-Pres Cop.
500 u Verde Ga p)
| 2200 "fJim Butler :.
$500 tJumbo Exten.
1900 "fKewanas 80.
| COCO 'Lampazos Silv
300 *tLib Silv "a p)
10000 sfLone st Cons
1900 Magma Copper
100 Mason Valley.
1900 'Monster Chief
2200 'fMother Lode
! 10000 sfNatl Leasing
| 500 "fNatl &c & Lt
5000 sfNev Ophir n
10l50 'Onondaga Mir
5000 sPac lungs.
500 fProv Min.
500 'Ray Hero Mil
$500 'fRoch Comb.
] 1900 tRoch Min.
800 Seneca Cop Co
14o0 'Silver Fis 81
10000 Sil K of ARK
1000 'fSilver Pick.
900 Standard S-L.
500 'fSuccess Min
$50 Tonopah Ext.
400 sTonopah Min
500 *tTroy-Ariz
$50 United Easter,
$500 stUSL&Z zap
500 sUn Verde Ex
5000 "tWard nj g. I
$500 tWest End Co
i $500 White Caps N
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars
s based O last
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Standard Oil

Shares. Open. High. Low. Last.
1000 "Anglo-Am Oil 13 1879 12Ka 1875
10000 +Pierce Oil Cor 1878 17as 1873 II
Is "Std Oil (NY - 269 269 269