davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

Hassenfe!d aoe !lpENcE rssd R. L-Hassenfeld Bros H
,+p1,htsoVlDENCE--Cobb. Pothin & Co T. D. Cobb
'ipRs[y pRnT, nj Ans9ns tAHs5o
Mss NJ. AZ Hannay muslin underwear negligees. Cur
nv AIS wear 2co Fifth Avenue. Room SIC.
;. nhAnlNG-C. X. wlitner q Co; ]. NJ servis.
Us Rd i"' Witt aTh compaay sa}oa n051
Ftsbys- w9men,s y9nn ready to wear: kirbi Block &
;. ftl RICHMOND. Ind.-Ben ylsran Ben visran
psrin Eeaay 10 wear line and millinery: Adams
RoCHEs rlse-B Formal: Mrs. c. Fuller. ready
noat,on %esn basement Associated Merchandise Cor
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal-Nfiss L. NJ. Clement
millinery; Commodore
s., SAVANNAH. Can. Bracker: crepe de chine
and georgette shirtwaiss: Aberdeen
SCHENECTADY. \. Wv Krauss; ready TO
wear and millinery: Wack
SIOUX CITY, LAT S Barton: Miss sogcn.
ready 10 wear: Jay & Co. 4O4 Fourth Avenue
SIOUX CITY. LAT s Barton Co.. Mr Dixon
Meyer. ready TO wear: Jay & Co
81 LOUIS. Mo.-Iester Barry: Margaret Barry.
>t ~uine' reaoy TO wear and womens haberdashery
ST LOUIS. Mo.--Barry's & L. Co. Ella Kelleher.
women's habcrdashcry and women's wear: Marie
ST PAUL. Minn-Emporium Nero. Co.: Miss
Avenue ~ " W "
w., TRENTON, y. J.--Yard's: Mr. Cohen and Miss
'',e'uI, ,n, ready 10 wear: 27I Fifth Avenue
IoLEDO. Ohio--Lobar Samuels Co.: Mr. Ssmuels
I inc better grade silk pctticoats and dresses; NJ.
euSgenneilner: I, 35 West Thirty second Street
lNol, ~ Y-Butler's: H. H Butler ready TO
"eGr: fellows Buying Assoc. 1913 Broadway
a,d,. H. AsA Okla Brown Blazer: MIR Brown.
fe1Hy WI,tSAS ts wear; VI Hotel Hermitage ''''
folHcmann. ladies' and misses ready to wear silks
and hosiery; Hotel McApin
n "1LhEs bARRE. Pa-Geddes & Bennett: r.
Grand ' e'S' e'oics laces'
., "lLAES, I.L BARRE. Pat. Rashbridge: waists
- East Twenty sixth Street Sth floor
WILMINGTON, \. C-Belk Williams e. Co
Miss :. s Maynard. millinery: Alfred Fantl. lis
Vest Thirty y-secoDd Street
WILMINGTON. ~ C-Bek Williams g. co
a~ I-ss T., MuifoEd ready to wear; Alfred Fanu lle
West Thrty-second Street
WlNSION-SALEM, n. C-Belk Stevena co .
A T. Steven. ready TO wear; Alfred Fantl- ia
West sst, ~ Thirty-seeond 1l1I.: Street.
oaad ManChiiA. ~ kan-Cohn Hinkel Miss Drake
irauy y 70 wear; Miss Bristoe. waists A. Never 6
West Thirty second Street. 1N'e''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Receipts were 1851 pack
ages. Buyers are showing fair intercs I
snd the outlook is brighter Creamery.
higher than extras, per lb, 4917 assoc !:
extras, 92 seorc, 49c; frsts. ~ TO 81
score, +81n4sc; seconds, S3 to ~ score,
AM44c; lower grades. 38n4oc; un-
saIted, higher than extras, 5lnb1Mc;
upsalted, extras, b0ln50hc: unsalted.
firsts. 4snaoc, unsaited, seconds, aga
&c; state dairy tubs, finest. ii
Nl5c; good 10 prime, 12t148c:
common 10 fair, 37041c; reno,
yated extras. asc; 6rsts, Aoo4i ,zc;
lover grades, 36l 39c; imitation
creamery, fr~ts, ssio 33c; ladies', cur.
rent make. frsts, 3gll37c; gecond.. IA
Ys5bct lover grades, 3fGlsac: No !
2shM34c; No. 2, 321zlb33c; lover
Cheese gome business vas reported
10 frezh cheese for the firnt time in
two. weeks. State, whole milk. dats
oeid, specials, 5sNQ17c; Gats. held
syerage run, a5A l13ee; twins. held
speeisis. 5sussHe; twins, held, aver, '
rye run, a5011Me; twins and fata
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Securities at Auction

The following securities were soie
yesterday at the exchange salesroom o.
Adrian II. Muller:
For account Of executors ,,.a
o. shares First National Bark. Broe&hn Yea,
l2rs shares Manufactures Trust Co. now s'eis ess
,<l00 earhl ..--.-.. -.' So al 81
10 shares National Park Bank lSleo cachl ..'''s'
FOR account Of wham Il may concerr ~
400 shares Inayits Realty Co 600 eaehl; lo. sss
Sie,ssss
IS shares Established Land Corporation tsice ss'ss IA
lot ......-.--,
u shares EStabishcd Land Corporation tSleo 81 esa
lt :. ~ .<x e.rhi: PEI
800 rl,ara Emerson Phonosraph u. se esc1' t,'Ys
I64 sharss w II. Miner Chocolate Co c0miusa,s az
-s =
81 ooo Oar Cnnnectng Railways Co first mnfss0sss
/ per cent honds certificate of def~t; le' .,sss ,S
200 sharrs Iompania Gtncrale de Mlnss on "a eqe
fa0O francs eAcisl lot. .,,za
10 shares United Gas and Electric terpefsesa "a
(Conn.l nrst preferred $500 eaehl' ,'..''''''f''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

., Following are Yesterdays prices compared with
those OF year ago: "-
Yesterday wear aro
prime. 100 ID. $3.50 @sls5o sIl.5o @sis75
Dressed beef sides
Live yeas common '''
to prime. 100 ID. 1900 q 1000 i40D a IA 75
Dressed vcals. city, '''
10. ........... 20 a 20 20 @ .2z
Live ewes, 100 ID ZOO % 1880 sc0 6 OK
Live lambs. far to " Jaw
prssi.9 gEnP mutton 100 r fS '7Oe g '775 1889 1875
10. .....,...... .25 "a 80 % "a 2s
logs. hs l9p b. 100 a 1900 7.25 a -
,tss cons; sol r. ri % % 2a g .242s .24s4a as
Lard. Middle West - '@'oV
h. .......... 7.5oo a 1900 2s.oso a 2s ,5o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
- ,rr
Liberty Bond Payments
Are Nearly CompEetcd

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York yesterday announced that the ell
tire amount of the fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, which were subscribed TO by
l,204 banks in the Second Federal Re-
serve District and allotted in full by the
Treasury Department, has now been
fully paid for by the final instalment,
which was due on January 80, with the
exception of $25,5oo. The exception
represents the amount that has not yet
passed through the books of the Re-
serve Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
News Digest
New York

Syndicate Buys De Lamar Dome
Mines Holdlngs.-A syndicate headed
by J. S Bachc G. Co., according to an
announcement yesterday. has pur-
chased from tho De Lamar estate its
holdings Of Dome Mines and Dome Elk
tension Mines, amounting in all to
600, 900 shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Gov. Harrison of Philippines
To Speak at MiiIincvr Show

Francis Burton Harrison, Governor
General Of tho Philippines. will speak
at the fashion show and dinner of the
Retail Millinery Association of Amer
lea Tuesday evening at the Hotel Astor.
He will be the guest of Harry S. Bern
hard, president Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Brorx County Judgments Filed

The frst name is that Of the debtor.
Bonaguer. Antono-C. L. Gates & Co.
Inc ............; .,;...... ...;;........ slSsl2
M Rciber ........ ............. 1925
Eovalcn Ncxander-1 Polonsky. ....... 236 a2
Macy George .-'ommonwcalth Bank. lSJ 81
Mot1aln. David NJ IS. II. Schrebcr. l7l72
Martin. Charles P-f T. Harris. ...... 294S0
rasquln Attilo-F. d. Creamcr e Co.
Rex Bldg Co. Inc. and Abraham L.
Fogci -Inaiana Flooring Co....,,.....-. 2as72
SaiMnan. Abraham and rease-N. Y.
Savings Bank -: :.;:......x, x,...:.. 57ao35
Niglicta franchcsca-Ebling Brewing
Go. .......... ............ ..,......... 1904
Led"ih Auglstn-D. >. flynn......... 2460
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Cotton Statistics

I1fFtI PUUE OUttUI tdUieS
Spot cotton at Liverpool quiet; mid
ding "a points lower at 17.O4d; good
middling ? points higher at 1927d
Sales, 1000. American. 700. Imports
1000. American, 1000. Futures opened
steady, 2 to Is points lower. Closed
steady with old contracts, 4 to s
points lower, and new 4 to 10 points
higher February. 1915: March. 1915;
April, 1885; May, 1907; June. l2.S6s
July, 1854 August 12.37; Septem Der,
1910. Manchester yarns more doing;
cloths steady.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Judgments

mo following Judgments we're fled Yesterday the
hrst nai:ie being that of the debtor
Archbishop and Consisiory Of the Russian
orthodox Greek Catholic Church,
Bsch SshN'H Na, sl,54o.5o
i,oTv. ,oS,n, M1H H. Stnrader ........ SO0.4
pus,e,, on, eI al costs. ;......... 109.C
lbenlsten & Horning)-Inyesors' I'M
psrh paG5e%s9t Rri,o1 Co X ;........ eOa.s2
neros, ,''i'o,, ~ g. MacNamara S593.93
', Ben.siedn 1.s & iiornlns)-Badwn Build
Blaze Elizabeth Nv ii. Hurlbu,t Sos Sos' 2s 22
Brodax. Meyer. Cohen. ..........'.. a33 %
Csrnsais As"n. oersleul. ,..;....... 1881
o,,,sn ie,nen ...,............... 70523
Con.n' isIi ~ Josehl et al ......... 246. .93
Commercial Delivery Co. Inc.-G Vote. zoo 90
casies casJhes I,st1 o0 Ine-o 2 nu1yon 1875 1876
fronir ,orani w, r. l.are. C25. .6j
5 Simon d. Disqualification & Hardart
s5sSs 5,Ss Ess%., 'S:5 G!5 G G
crane Tnqmas bona, l.. and John F. Mahoney-
De Niach; Ia. h;islhher i,l. :...... $3.50
Doyina H"a1man CO.. lnc.... 266.70
I)a ta.ent,,' , ~ Nur'z ccs1s.... 1888
Dunn, Frederick NJ and George 7. Jgyes '''00
son tDutn ~ Jewesson) "A S. Pritchi,t.
Z S. Davis. Inc.-rhiiadclphi.a Shipping '2i'4A
Erie n L. Col Lererr ~ 4s$4o a
llgserman. Frederick A-p. Herrlici 10 "a u
Fnnniean' James JInternauonal Motor A-0'4
s2s e rqqf4 Avenue cogpn-A sesAi ssi5S ssi5S
,,osS =. q n. Realty Co.. lne:-H Neiland. l,S77ss
louisa ' Or o oai.o nay # Il Hughes; ss5o2 Z
GsTssac louisa Or lusat ii. hughes: siSs9 Ses e
h9gels frcd-Consumers Brewing Co.,
Kep9sal.ageq rcnard L-sdovn iio / 02os'
S 1alsSison WliIiam A " ssnae me. ayse ;also
lansSNy Hermsn Mira AT Ellnroi;e; %'l-'
,,aao,i co11Woo .'S Novelty Co. Irc..,.... As323
Ps,sSs!a,!S %ss. g. Attain 5455s 55s
1a"b Sa5i15ss5 Drssssa Co., raei Ter :, a. sss 4ssfs
Mitchell Amy n. d Charles IA. ri.
De Mott ,,,..;:.;...:............ 5.444.4o
MSakruedakas Emanucl-D j. Pappas. 50. $500
Mann; Herman-Paise Detroit Co. OF
n ~ Farms s Poultry Co.. inc-B, Y. l''''
One Hundred and Eighty eighth Street and 4000'
Washington Avenue Co, inc.-Y. Field lo5ssl
Plum. IT, Doane-F. J. krack. ....... 4.O73.9l
Patcrno. Alto. and Giuseppe Taracola-
- People. &C.,; ..,.;.......;. 1000 90
Reach Harry P:-W. X. Kishe ct al. 249 90
Remington. Lewis E-J II; Cohen e. al. 4ss 45
<, & Mfg s Co.. Inc. 524s-4ssa
Same-Sane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 643.S3
Severance H craiG-iohn H. shipway l''''''
ssSel a nF?: !.tasr i i shmaa COSTS f5sss {5ss5
Straus. Max "a L. johnson & rol-al.
shore Road Trucking Co.. Inc.--p iii YV.''-
s,s%asi ton la;tu, H.-A ii rc:s Ct .i i.55;ts 52ss
livery Inc. Bankers Commercial Sc
robey n,' T., cuttsf fricdman Bros corpn i9iSo
Talbot W. re. L. Goshland & Co. go. 1928
Van Plonsh. John or PionsAi-N. Fried
wihIito Henry j lIish $'pssd Tools corlpn iio.ss
Wolfe, Elizabeth V. V.-l35 East Twenty
first Street Co. Inc. c.................... 40s 90
Wilcox. Jamcs-O. L, Jones. .............. 1856
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Shoes

nhhANn; \. u Jones: shoes Latham
VI, MB,S, o--Morehousc Martin Co w c
Winn Co. high grade ladies' shoes A Movers. i
Ne<, Thirty second Street '
SALEM, Ala iillenthnl Mercantile COMPANY. IT
lIuenthal. clothing. shoes etc; PENNSYLVANIA 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Southern Spot Markets

Galveston quiet. unchanged at 1925;
sales, $50 bales. New Orleans quiet.
unchanged at ,27.75; sales, $50 bales.
Mobile steady, % points higher at
24.25; sales, go bales. Savannah
nominal. unchanged at 29c; sales, 400
bales. Norfolk quiet, unchanged at
25c; sales. 400 bales. Augusta quiet,
2o points lower at 25.7o; sales, 145
bales. Memphis quiet, unchanged at
Csc; sales, $50 bales. St. Louis quiet,
unchanged at 28c; sales, nil.
Houston quiet, unchanged at 27.50;
sales. 1921 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Business Troubles

There were no receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Yesterday In the United States District Cour, and
no schedules III bankruptcy we're fled
The petitions in bankruptcy fled Yesterday in
the United States District Court were as follows:
Naginsky kama voluntary petition Of Ma
ginsky " Kane. 2j7 East 133d Street shows la
bili,es OF $3.50 and no assets The three largest
gredtoTs are II. G. Williams & Co.. Hudson and
ihomas streets. 1913: Twenty third Ward Bank
i35th Street and Third Avenue. $500. and jacob
L Us. llh East llith Street. $3.50 levin &
Schercr. 299 broadway. are the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

4qAes GAIN sD 5; = 3 A'4s' : Ts. G. s ';s$ ~
"a e g., Pr 81 s': Z A. y p9ss p ss ss e
a - 4 ~ III, ~ o. o. e9 I.W Bis I'd pr "a 07,a
10 /" ~ =, fo'' ,eo 90 eo ,9rillard p. I6O 6o
Co, Oil pr 81 81 "a Msmhap %9 pr ,,ssc, Cd ss's
IN ESpress. 81 90 Manhat FL. 80 ~
Am Loco pr. io2la Ioz;4 Ma, Al w. W. % -
Am shpbldg 100 iio May Dep, ST 62sa ~
IN Sm pr sH ssN Msy fsro e u 'ISS"' ISs 5 d5
4n s. r., I q 2 e. 3 VS. & g (; g 2
Am 'oV we% 'Sg p s '97 g. DO q 4 ~ a. ~
z & / pr 80 40 Mcn, !,o.y n. ,oSia va
y e. T. 'st Yf e5 10 Merrll & Es 69,a 75n,
Az ~ nu F''' o9 o,, - Nat Hiscu.t. ITO ii2
H'e1,en 4 Is. . g Ns: = Il T < 'ss ss 29
* ~ 90 nat a' Ln gf ( :, 'S5 % s4's q
y:s Sc " =, pr sa az 6 y; Issd pr 'os,4 II Z
. & pr. 531a 54n n . T & II al a2..
Da'rei; 5s. 60 Dr.Il0 ~ { q s L27 70
BE s. sth pr.io, loa DO 10 I'd I'd pr' M.. ~ ~ 90
200 nsoo On r',s Gss g e g g., De1s : e soo
Brown sh pr s6s. lo0 * y T. e. " ~ -, ~
Burns Burns Brs pr no Il5 n & w 10 ~.
'@" 30 p, & p 8, s. 80 20 Nor,n Norf -. pr .' .
Ga & Ariz 80 SoH Ohio Oh 'q2l'a Fu" 81. a. ~ NV
css css. 1o'l'lsr ,r al q Ovens Bot 8 q IEo2'
ca :, o. g r4slae p' coas,. 'sl slus 'so %
Cen 20 q r j. 2o7 2So 80 do DO i 5s pr 2 100
eSh' Pr na'y s7u g g. rsea Fac Tel 's { S3 :;
', iS.s" reI pF oa 90 Gs ca,o An Iet pri I2o
"a, al q Z, Alton Z ,,99%lP Mar prior pr 50 81
chi &. w.st 3, - e. =. H' /. g.. e & &"
DO @ r., w. - = ss. IS p,ae,. d" Is, pr. % loi
esr r !. '' e. s s s "' S'1 9.ssM S' g ~
cSe,, Se r:., ~ : 81 y pf g ssI, sI
N'do'' d icsp' ~ ~ ~, "z y NJ Spr pr i05 i07
Co T. ssHs IS DO "a pr. pr =" ~, 80 Ss..
eo' q O., 80. 2o~ e I. Z #. q Is
Como @2 g r.b Pr' a a as a. scsb sa a L 5N ."
Sa1, g, 8 e s,s', g :! r ~ = %
dc Do g,,,,, .'e: e pr IS ss 20 g
cr,sbs cree sa's'f >, ~ ~ % ~ Il Sugar iso 80
ess, + :, Sm e sss"aas'a q M,'szu g S sS
B';'s q q Sup, TsS S|.si Eco g g 80 %
pei I, q Ed'so" z io9 u3 Tidcxa,er oil aio 2ao o
hse,s k'ss = c5. f' ~ Il = DO DO Fl. D., y y e
Erie Is. pr. 70 ~ IT II r pr 81 ~ t@2
do n pr. 1874 20 Underwood + l3s ,ac
FED AZ h. 9H do pr ioS ~
Fisher ~ pf 81 ssaz.Un Bag Il j, "a an
'e' ''e'"' .~e no United Drug. 93r, Ga
90 pr !g5 !o1 do ist pr So 54H
Gen t1gar pr iog !os I'm Dyr.ood So OF
Goodrich pr fG1H 1881 do pr 49, M ~
nfmy Is csc1 r a. l4Ds Is
y So VA DO pr ..... 45 46n,
CUR 81 steoI 5iHs 53 10 nty 4 ~ ~ ~
do ist pr. 81 89H 4 n Il Il II pr 4S IL,
Hartman Corp s4ts % Va Car On Or ii2 tian
Honiestsks W 100 Va e A. SS sn/
III Central. gSHz 100 Wsbssh ps ~ Jon yn
Int Agnnii. .. "a i4Ns West Nd "a pr u 81
In. Haf pf.f2 Wsatso ~ III So q,
fnL Papsr pr - ~ Weyrnan By,I tgo ia
Int Hicke pr 94s do or ~ j0g liz
Int Gait 49,. 81 so Wilson 10 pr a 40
fDwa frntrsi zH Wh 4 L. Il FaH III
KsH G. 10 W 10 81 10 ur ,1f% ,g|'
kslly tp pr g3 gs Witys Osw pr s8Ds 49,.
ke.D, "heFl Y 5s WIS Cettrsj. 81 ~
~ " IA. % W Wooworih pr.ilDH tis
ht,M . ~ ~. 2H = Wer Pa 4 NJ, N ssH
:, ~ W 49,. 49, ~ ID pf A.. 81 81
Z Z -. :. I, y IT,, DO h.. G7H 80
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
BID and Ask ed
Quotations

The following table gives closing bid
and asked quotations for stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. but
Not traded III Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Commodities

held undergrades, 32M341sc; flats. cur
rent rent make, colored, specials, 3O1a al
81 &c; flats. current make, white, spe-
ciais, S0&@31 i9c; flats, current make,
colored, average run, soc; flats, current
make. white. average run, 3oc; fats,
current make. lower grades, 29M29hc;
flats, held. 35h @37c; twins. held. 35
"a SO 'ac; WISCONSIN, whole milk, twins,
held, 35Q36lsc
', Eggs Receipts were 1871 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, 441a@45c:
extra firsts. 43la @44c: firsts, 42643c;
seconds and poorer, 33M42c; dirties.
ooCo39c; checks. 34@37c; refrigera-
tors. 30a36c; nearby. whites, hennery.
tine to fancy. 54@56c; other nearby
whites 46M54c; California. white.
extras, 52Mb4c; California, ordinary
to fine. 46M51c; hennery browns. near.
by. 47@53c; gathered, nearby, mixed
colors. 43045c
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Curb Market

Notc.-Thc Tribune assumes TO responsi.
biity for the accuracy Or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and price.
yesterday were as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Foreign

PARIS, Feb. 8. Trading on the
bourse was irregular to-day. Three
per cent rentcs were quoted at 65
francs. Exchange on London was at
25 francs SO centimes. while the new
i've per cent loan was quoted at 81
francs 80 centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The local market
opened quiet and steady at an advance
of points. While there were occa-
sional attempts to depress the market
IN it's empty condition sellers were
not disposed to offer freely, and a mod
crate demand easily caused prices to
work sharply upward, the close show
ing net gains for the day of 10 to %
points.
Short supplies of coffee in this coun-
try and the continued frmness in the
primary market seem to have caused a
reversal of sentiment in some quarters,
and there was disposition to cover, to-
gether with some fresh trade and out
side buying. The United States visible
supply, while having increased dul1hg
the last week, is still far below normal,
and it is believed that until normal con-
ditions prevail in this respect this mar
ket will continue to remain under con-
troll Of the producing countries.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

filed:
ms. co.; Jan. So 1919 sl54
Florence. John L.-W. Gsrtelmann: Feb.
Kahn ''i1 Fred.iI. b clahin & Co.. Nov. ''
i6, 1907 Observation-Disclosures. l47
Sa1ne,-samc; Jan. l6. 1905. ............. 204
IOY,,. Abner E-P Prespare; Nov. 81. 1915 269
Nelson. Frank-W c. Rothkrauz: Dec
Fuchs. Morris--I Hanel: Oct 90 1916. l07
Manhattan Co.-Guaranty Trust Co. OF
y. y; Dec. >, 1918; 80; 4so2
al Jan. 29 1918. ...,...........,....,. llo
Tyler Tliphaet W.-Twin City Power
Co; June %, 1913. ......... ........... 1873
Whitehouse Worthington. and Clarence
Porter-E r. Gerry July I. l9ll...... I.791
Arnson. Harry-lack and White Town
Tazis Inc Dec 20. lols..., ,........ 1877
<. lieblich & Sons-L. Baum: Dec. D.
pds,rl lglt c6cs " Iangertclc lniv llSe
g. i9l5 ..-..,'.........., 554
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

Bank of Gcrmany.-Tho statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany for the
week ending January 90 shows the fol-
lowing changes. in marks:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Dividends
Extras

American Radiator Company
Extra dividend Of per cent on com
bonds. has been declared in addition IA
regular quarterly dividend of pcr
cent on common stock, both PAYABLE
March 81 to stockholders of record
March %. The regular uuartor1v
dividend of IL per cent on the pre :.
ferrcd stock was also declared. paw
able February Is to stockholders Of
record February 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Cottonseed Oil.-While

tottonseed Oil.-While prices in
the market were nominallv unchanoed
the demand was extremely limited and
1t was said that refined oil could be
bought considerably under a parity
with crude. Domestic consumers are
not buying with few exceptions, and
the. trade here fears that if present
high prices are maintained European
markets may be filled up with other
oils which are selling on a much lower
basis -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Shares. Open. High Low Last
1000 Barnett & G "a "a Y, "a
200 *Boone Oil ... 4ls 4La q Az
200O0 *fBos- Wyo Oil 27 % % 26
5000 *iEsmer Oil c. 4Ia 5 4lE 4lh
$4,000 %Fcderal Oil 21e 3ta cLs 3l1
1900 'Glenrock Oil. 37s 37s 33a aaI
400 'Houston Oil STA S24 81Ia 50
100 "fHudson Oil =. 81 81 Sd 64
2200 sInternat Pet. 22l/2 22La 215a 22
1000 +Isl Oil & Tran 7sa 73a W. 75o
1400 sfKenova Oil II II n II
s5SS 25SS Louis .s,t9 Oil g r. ss1z ssK s55s se1s
3200 sMerritt Oil c. rs 25 24I4 24l4
1900 Metro PETROL. 3is 3Is 21s 2}S
500 SfMex Gulf Oil 80 so so 80
5000 sTMidwest Oil .14S 1913 14O 142
1889 1889 Ma~sst So pEs1ssfed Rsf 1863 III 1ss ,4o
l 1000 .fNorthwest Oil So So 48 80
1000 sOk p G. Il rts x sa :, p
5000 fOmar Oil e. G 80 81 2e 30
1000 "Pennock OIL. 117a 117a 11sa 117a
$4,000 s1Queen Oil 5. W 10 Is ~
COO *Roy Dutch new 73 "a 73 "a
200 sSapulpa { 7I4 74 IVA 7A
1900 Squoyah o & r. s q 70 -
800 'Sncair Gulf C 252a 25aa 243a 25
292 +South'n o 31a 3la 3Is 80
POO sStanton Oil . 1ss 1Is 1aa ~
5000 *fTexana O &R 13 13 II
1000 *Tyopa OH 80. 2 25s 2 25a
1000 *Un w Oil new 1874 ~ ~, 1s2
200 'vict Oil new st 2ss 2as 2s5ss 25ss
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
tirs

BOsTON-Jordan Marsh Company. ,lrygo,ls. etc
q. H. Norris. lurs: 432 Fourth Aye1rle
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
= Il S t e n q n c e
Cereals

Wheat-The worlds situation in re-
gard to wheat is still puzzlins. Stocks
II North America and in the Southern
Hemisphere appear large. especially
when the prospects for the new crop
are taken into consideration. AT the
same time even the best posted men in
the grain trade are not prepared to say
that there is an oversuppiy. Obstacles
have arisen in the way of distribution,
and it is considered entirely logical for
Europe 10 turn It's attention to tho
cheapest markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
tper tom. A wear 400
Timothy. No J. Ns0'
:, large bales. :see.oo@a1.oo $4,000 80 90
No clover mxd 23OO@25.00 80 oOS az m
Rye straw. No. l 13.Oo614.oO 21'r0S2o m
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

Corn.-Another sharp decline &C.
cured in this market under aggressive
cling, prompted by reports Of larger
country offerings Of cash corn and a
less ocrive feeding demand. The small
country movement has been one Of the
principal sustaining factors in the mar.
81. LIT With indications of replen-
ienrnfnt cf stocks at terminal market
the trade is disposed to adjust It's views
20 d downward revision of prices
Yesterdays Previous yoar
Nex York: close. closo ago
Corn. No. yellow .s1.47 s1.52Ha s1.aoHa
Chicago:
February ....... 1.22 1257s i272s
HsS Nay" ..::::: - '.1ss 1.1sss '.7I775s 1.7755s 'S5es
Oats~The market was weak under
selling on the part Of commission
bouses, prompted by the decline in corn
and a slow cash demand
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Chicago:
Il; MEX Hf,.. ....::: s :.;ss 81 81 81; 81 81
Rye Market weak
Yesterdays Prevou. Year
Cash. No. West sI'ss si.ss f'S,s' sa.ss ss'-
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yesterdays Prcvou, Year
Flour. Minn. .sp patsio.s5 sfoe5 s1os5
CorrueaI. yellow. x. $50 $50 512ll
Rye -four. choice s.ao@s.25 s.25 @s.7s 1is5 "a
Brsp. ioo-Ib sacks 1900 1900 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Satisfied Judgments

G first name is that OF the debtor the second
of the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06
Bol,sls

'Unlisted. fscll cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-06

- mo following Judgments we're filed yesterday. the
urst arie being that of the debtor:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE

Article 2, section 10, of the constitution of the
Russian soviet republic says: .,.. 80 ~.
"For the purpose of defending the victory
of the great peasants and workers. revolu
ton, the Russian socialist federated soviet
republic recognizes the duty of all citizens of
the republic to come to the defense of their
socialist fatherland and it, therefore, intro
duces universal military training" s
Russia has population Of 180,00O,0OO souls,
which means that under universal military train
ing, she will be able to raise an army of nearly
100000 900 men of military age-between 19 and
81 years.
Such trained army would be pretty nearly
able to Russianize the eastern hemisphere if not
the entire world.
We cannot forget that the Germans were told
at the beginning of the great war that they were
only defending their, fatherand. And the whole
nation believed it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
TALK is CHEAPER.

Bismarck can talk with Mandan,
five miles distant, at considerably
less expense, as a result of the Burle-
son phone schedule which took ef-
feet yesterday. The former, rate was
is cents for two minutes, 20 cents
for three and 80 cents for five. The
new schedule as flat five-cent rate
for a five-minute conversation, which
is the minimum time for which a
charge is made on toll distances un-
der IL miles. Bismarck folk who
haven't talked to .Mandan people for
years are planning to call them; up.
On distances over IL miles, the sta,e
over, there is an average increase OF
26 per cent IL on n station to station
calls, and the boost for special service
goes 80 per cent over 80 >vs g..s. =