davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Al-wool Sweaters, a regular $500 quality; sailor col
lar and belt; brown, Copenhagen, turquoise and pink;
special at .S1O.46
CHlLDRENS UNDERWEAR. 49,.
$1,O0 quality; either knitted or nainsook suits, with tabed
waist; for girls and boys; athletic style; special. zoe
75c quality knitted Athletic Style Suits, with tapped
waist; special .59c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Vanity Cases Down to $3.95

Sometimes called "Canteen Boxes" Whatever you name
them, they are very stylish at present; come in black,
green, red and blue; silk lined, with large mirror and
four fittings; special at, each .............. S3.05
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
ACREAGE
81 PER CENTLESS
REPORTS ASSERT
South Carolina Convention Is
Given Reduction Figures.
Delegates Named for Mem
phis Meeting April 10.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 4.-The
south's cotton acreage in 1919 will be
S1,0S per cent less than in the previous
year, according to a report on acreage
reduction estimates for all the cotton
growing states submitted by the South
Carolina Cotton association here. The
report presented before a cotton re-
duction convention, at which it was an
nounced 800 delegates were present rem
~resenting every county in the state.
also announced ~unfavorable weather for
planting in 80 per cent OF the cotton
belt.
That 50 per cen less commercial fer
tilizer will be used this year, that there
Is a marked labor shortage, and lin
roads Of the boil weevil will be more
serious than for years past" were other
statements made in the report, which
gave detailed figures Of estimated re-
auctions in each state, showing the big
cotton producing states of Texas,
Georgia. Mississippi and Oklahoma by
these figures pledged to raise one-third
less cotton this year than last.
The following table Of acreage by
statAS was Dreaented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Totals 49,. 37, O51, 900 25,5S2,426 31.OS
1.-THE association has not only had
pledges on reduction carefully tabu-
lated and checked" says the report,
"but has had a personal investigation
made in each section for the purpose OF
being as nearly accurate as 1t Is
humanity possible to be in this estimate.
The association report is certainly the
most accurate report eve issued for
South Carolina, the same being the re-
suit Of practically a personal canvass of
the farmers of the state. 1t Is also
probably the most accurate report on
ali conditions covered in the report ever
Addresses were made by United
States Senator q. D. Smith, Of South
Carolina; Congressman j., Thomas
Helm, Of Alabama, and Asbury +.
Lever, of South Carolina: Gov. Robert
A, Cooper and w. B. Thompson, OF New
Orleans. -
The convention elected ten delegates
to the convention scheduled for Mem
Sew Orleans convention May IL. The
convention ended yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
ADMIT FAILURE.

LONDON, April 4-Failure of the
offensive in the direction of Tukkum,
in Courland, west of Riga, is admitted
by the Russian soviet government in a
message adds that fighting Is In prog
ress in the direction Of Mltau, south
west Of Riga, and in the region of
Pskov, northeast Of Riga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Had No Success.

NNto is known to have met with no
success and little encouragement In
New York beyond a promise Of con-
sideration of the request when Mexico
showed she would accord proper treat
ment and protection to foreign invest
ors. Limantour must have advised
Carranza, officials believe, that 1t
would be impossible to secure financial
aid for Mexico as long as the govern
ment maintained its hostile attitude to-
ward foreign investors.
One influence which is frankly stated
as having caused a change in public
sentiment, is a book recently published
in Mexico entitled, Foreign Invest
| ments in MeXico,% and written by Car
los Diaz Dufoo, editor of Ell impartial,
wrich has had an unprecedented pop
ularity among the reading population
| Of the republic. According to an ex-
tensive quotation from this book, which
has been received through diplomatic
channels, the author says:
Mexico needs capital, in q degree
perhaps not experienced by any other
young nation. Every industry demands
it, agriculture no less than cattle rails
ing, mining and the oil industry alike"
The book then adds that foreigners
are the only people who have the neces-
sary capital or who are willing to risk
l. in hazardous Investments.
Practically all the newspapers OF
Mexico City and many of the provincial
papers are reported to be printing in
terviews with members of congress, and
editorially commenting on the problem
Of foreign Investments, especially the
oil industry,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
A Great Display of Misses Easter Blouses

$2.48 for Saturday only because there aren't enough
to hold out. About twenty dozen new Wolfe
Blouses in the m%uch-wanted sport models; striped
Voiles with contrasting color collar, cuffs and
vest; other models OF the slip-over style, while
others are collarless; sizes 50 to 4o. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Profit By These Saturday Hosiery Bargains

Mems Thread Silk Socks; black, white, navy and brown; special 5c.
Mems Silk Lle Socks; black and coos; special 4&. Y
Mems Lie and Silk IMe Socks; light or medium weight; black, white and coors;
special 3 pairs for &c.
Chldrns Socks, CSC quality; silk Isle; plain white or striped cuff; special, 4 pairs
for $N0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
New Silk Bags for Easter

A remarkable showing, featuring Silk Moire and Nov
city Striped Silks and Satins; attractive shapes; silk
lined and finished with long silk tassel; come in navy.
brown, gray, black; special, each ............. $3.05
Novelty Bags OF silk jersey; she'll frame and large silk
tassel; very new and stylish; come in navy, taupe, pur-
pie and black; Wonderful values; each ...... $5.o5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
BIG CHANGE SEEN
IN MEXICAN VIEW
ON ALIEN RIGHTS
Washington Watches South
ern Republic Closely After
Receipt of Several Dis
patches,

WASHINGTON, April A-Private and
official adviees from Mexico City with
in the last few days are interpreted
as clearly indicating a sudden change
in sentiment in the republic toward
foreign investments in Mexico and that
the coming session Of congress will
clear the atmosphere Of much Of the
hostility shown since the adoption Of
the 1917 constitution. Diplomatic cir
cles and officials of the state depart
ment are much interested in this APP
parent change Of front, as manifested
in newspaper editorials and in state
ments by members of the Mexican
congress which have been telegraphed
here.
The American oil interests in Mexi-
co, 1t was learned, have not receded
from the stand originally taken that
their vested rights in Mexico must be
recognized and that the antiforeign and
confiscatory features Of the new con-
to against them. Nor have they
shown any inclination to waive the
rights in property which were pur-
chased under the existing laws Of Mex
leo but which were j~eopardized by the
\ rev constitution, The American, Brit
4 1911 @lAN EAGANA kpNVl AAANAAN9 AANo RAS
tested to the Mexican government
against the operation Of certain parts
Of the constitution which were termed
'confiscatory."
From recent advices 1t appears the
new attitude of the Mexican people at
least-and 1t Is believed In official cir
cles that this attitude is inspired by
the government-is to recognize the
rights of all peoples, including foreigners
to their vested rights under interna-
tional, law.
The recent visit of Rafael Nieto, act
ing minister of finance in the Mexican
government, to New York, where he
consulted with international bankers
regarding the prospects of a loan to
Mexico, and the correspondence which
has taken place between former Min
lister Of Finance Limantour and Pres
ident Carranga which resulted in the
latter extending an invitation to Pres
ident Diaz's experienced financial aides
are believed to have been the influences
that have changed the stand OF the
Mexican government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
z OFFICIAL DEAD.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 4.-Barry
o. Jones, secretary Of the Bethlehem
Steel company, the Bethlehem Steel
corporation and the Bethlehem Ship
building corporation, Limited, and a d.
rector Of the three concerns, Is dead
of heart trouble. He was Il years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
200 HUNS ARRESTED
FOR SPANISH RIOTS

PARIS April 4. (By the Associated
psess THE French foreign office Is
advised that zoe Germans have been
arrested in Barcelona and Seville. They
are charged with participating in the
riots in those cities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
98c and SIPS Ceorgette P~leatings for SOC a Yard

5000 yards of Georgette Pleatings will go on sale Satur-
day, This is a remarkable bargain and would sell
regularly at $50 and $1,25 a yard; hemstitched and
Van Dyke points; come in white, French blue, red,
navy, flesh, tan; also beautiful color combinations, as
sorted width; a yard ....... 500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Selected Saturday Specials in Women'S Sweaters

A few odd garments, Atwood garments, that show han
ding; regular prices to $3.50; to close at half price.
Pure silk sleeveless Slipon Sweaters; turquoise, beige,
gold and white; regular price $3.50; special. .$i1.0o
Pure fiber silk sleeveless Slipons; fancy mesh; bright
colors; values up to $3.50; special ..,,....... $5.45
Pure fiber silk. fancy mesh Slipons. with sleeves; bright
colors; regular value $1O,50; special .......... $0.00
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Beaded Bags, exquisite showing; rich floral designs, won
derful blending Of colors; the predominating colors are
navy, purple, combined with handsome combinations:
each ..,..,,..... $500 to $500
Ivory Pyraliu; new line Just opened, consisting Of mir.
rorB, puff boxes, brushes. hair receivers, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Pleated Organdy Collars, Van Dyke effects; come
in tan, French blue, :ose, white, flesh and tan;
special value at, each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Great Britain Relaxing
Control of Raw Ma,erial

Government control Of Yaw materials
is being rapidly relaxed in Great Brit
ain to enable factories to shift owes
quickly to normal production. but =.
the same time regulation is being en-
ployed 10 guide industry into the most
fruitful channels. To this end tho
Minister of Reconstruct on has given
out the following classes of work to
which materials and producing ccpaeliy
set free from war work should so far
as possible, be devoted in the future:
Maintenance. repair and replacement o,
existing machinery and piant IN the Cni'eo
Kingdom.
Maintenance, repairs and renewals for rail
ways. tramways. canals. roads. hafoo7 ara
docks in the United Kingdom.
Shipbuildng and the maintenance ard re-
pair Of merchant ships and fishing vessels N
the United Kingdom.
Manufacture of agricultural. milling. food
producing mining AID textile mach merry,
machine tools building materials. equipment
used in the public utility services in the
United Kingdom
Manufacture OF approved orders pisced BY
the government of the United Linedoni. Tire
dorDinions the Allies
Manufacture or Goods for export 4h9ect
to such government regulations of exror as
may from time 70 time be found necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
c o IN m O dities
I II d IL S trial
Cotton

An early advance in the cotton mar
ket was followed by renewed weakness.
with the close bsgely steady, at a net
decline Of to % points. After selling
up from 20.9S to 26.49, March contracts
closed at 1900, and last prices. rener-
ally, Were at just about the loves
point Of the day. There was some trade
buying as we'll as covering on the early
advance, but the bulk of the demand
was attributed TO shorts covering for
over the week end, and as soon az the
buying from that source tapered off
the market weakened under revival
CT the selling movement that has been
IN progress for the past two or three
days. Reports from New Orleans that
the exchange there would not oppose
the Smith amendment to the futures
law and private advices from Wash
lngton predicting that the proposed
legislation would probably pass and
become effective within fifteen DAYS
may possibly have contributed to the
late nervousness. Local Gotten men
say that this legislation, which seeks
to limit the number of grades deliver
able on contract, would create high
price contract. The apprehension is,
however, that, rs the legislation can
not very we'll be retroactive, it would
create new contract, and that any
further dealing in contracts now out
standing might be limited to liuuida-
ton.
There were overnight selling orders
around the ring at the start, and the
opening was unchanged to is points
lower. These early offerings were
quickly absorbed and the market firmed
up right after the call, with active
months selling about rs to 95 points.
net higher. As soon as the more urgent
demand from shorts had been supplied
however, the market showed a lack of
support and broke back to about the
low point during the later trading
Overnight advice from the South indi-
Gated continued hrmness among spot
holders, but otherwise buyers seemed
to find very little cncourage cement in
the general news, and the general re-
luctancc cf consumers to pay war
prices for commodities is evidently at
tracing increased attention. Review
of the goods situation indicates an in
creased inquiry, but said that buyers
were asking for liberal concession, with
the result that there was no great
volume Of immediate business.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady ard points lower. at 30.S5 for
middling upland, compared with 5000
the day before and 1886 the year be-
fore. There were no sales Of spot.
Range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
> IL s { G n a n &c
Cereals

Wheat.-A feeling of extreme uncer-
tainty exists in the grain market in re-
gard to the future of the wheat mar
ket Talk of late has become so in
sistent on the question of a lower lcve,
of prices in all commodities to meet
our new economic conditions that MANY
in the trade are beginning to antic;pnt to
some radical action on the part of the
government in connection with the
wheat position. The price of wheat
to the farmer Is irrevocably fixed. but
many believe that eventually the mar
ket will have to be thrown open to
world conditions, and that the supply
and demand will dictate price levels
and the government will have to as
sumo any losses which may occur.
whether or not this will happen before
aha onenin9 Of tho new season il an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

good TO choice, dry. 49ld SOC; under.
grades, 43@ iSc; refrigerator. Asa 55c:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery, whites, fine TO fancy,
$50. 76c: ordinary to prime. $50 ne;
gathered whites. ordinary TO fine $50
nc; nui'st whites. 65@ 69c; Pacific
Coast whites, extras, Toe; lower
grades. $50 &c; Western and South.
EN-, gathered whites. 66a73c. stat,
Pennsylvania and nearby honner,.
browns, 70M72c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Following yesterday's prices compared vita
those Of year age.
Yesterday. war sgo
Live Steers fair 70
prime lao iA $3.50 9SiSS0 Sq.55 n$l&iU
Dressed beef sides.
ID. --...-...-.- al q .28 "a y 10
Liee sea's. common
II pr me. 100 ID 1900 @ 300 i5.50
Dressed yesls city.
ID .....-.--.-.- a q 81 20 n a
1.-Two cwcs. l0o IL 0.0J u iiG9 HOO z
Live 'am1s fair
Dressed mutton - .is g "a IS q 20
Dressed ama-. cls.
Hogs. leo l0......l575 U 1925 t7.z5 &
Dressed hogs ba-
Mess pork bhi 5000 q 5000 q $3.50
Mess neei bb $500 q $500 Ji.00 500
I IT, 1900 49, 2ss5c q z,eoo 2asoc zsoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Southern spot markets follow Gal
weston steady and unchanged at SO soc;
sales, $50 bales. New Orleans steady
and unchanged at SOC; sales. 934 bales.
Mobile steady and 80 points lower at
27.50c; sales, bales. Savannah nomi-
nal and unchanged at Sic; no sales.
Charleston nominal and unchanged at
SOC; no sales. Augusta steady and Is
points lower at 29c: sales, 498 bales.
Memphis steady and unchanged at soc;
sales. $50 bales. St. Louis steady and
unchanged at soc; no sales. Houston
steady and so points lower at 2o.50c;
sales. 1928 bales. Little Rock steady
and SO points lower at 29.25c; sales.
1899 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Cottonseed Oil.-Thc market was
quiet and while prices were plaet cally
unchanged owing 70 the fixed level for
crude OIL. the undertono was rather
easy and a feeling Of uncertainty ex.
listed in regard to the future owing
to weakness IN other greases and the
talk Of general downward revision
in commodity values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Butter.-Receipts to-day, 1915 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extra, ib.,
TOA W701ac; extras, 90 score, 50 !;
firsts, SO to 81 score. IS u O. 69c; seconds,
SO to 81 score, 61@64c; lower grades.
$50 Goo; unsalted, higher than extras,
720o72 &c; extras, To II Il: fivsts, Sc u
(nl70%c; seconds. 62M 66c; state dairy
tubs, finest. 81 "a n 6ol2c; good to prime,
63d 66c; common to fair, 53d62c; reno.
waited, extras, 53 Il q sac; firsts, 51G SIC:
lower grades. 44M4Sc; imitation cream
cry, tirsts, 48G49c; ladies, current make,
tirsts. 1872 d)471ac: seconds. "a L G145c:
lower grades, 42M44c; packing stock,
current make, No /, 43c; No. ?. 43c;
lower grades, 370 42c.
Chcese.-Receipts o-day. 242 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials,
colored or white. ib, 37hc; average
run. SO M37c; lower grades. 33M3sc;
twins. specials 37hc; average run,
36h M37c; lower grades, 33M36c; fats,
held, 81 a@38c; twins. held. 37h@
CSC; Wisconsin. whole milk, twins, held,
371 M38c; sinp'e daisies he d. $50
SO &c; fresh, 37ls 0l38c; double daisies,
held, 81 38c; young Americas, held.
39M40c; fresh. 381s M40c; state. SKINS.
specials, 28@29c; prime to choice, 20
27Hc; fair to good, 20G25c; lower
grades, 12018c.
Ergs.--Receipts to day, 1880 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 69c;
extra firsts. 67@6Sc; firsts. 65 "a a G6c !;
seconds, goose; dirtes, No. !, sra
5sc; No. 2 and poorer, 5s@56c: checks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Nebraska Leads in Hav Cron

Nebraska has passed New York State
ana leads all states of the Union now
n the production Of hay, according to
he Omaha Chamber Of Commerce. w
indianapolis News. '''S'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Coffee, Sugar and Tea


Coffee Futures.-There was stead
Ter undertone IN yesterdays market
which opened at advances OF Il 10 Is
points. Trading during the day vas
not at al active, but prices held firm
throughout the session. the close being
16 to % points net higher
The range o. prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bihty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

open question, but it is quite evident
that buyers abroad are showing a dis
position to place thoir orders in the
cheapest markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
B o1l{Is
u. s. Government Bonds

The following table gives in detail quota
tons on all bonds and notes dealt in on the
New York Stock Exchange:
(New York Stock Exchange Quotationsl
(CIoo;,n nunfotipuS\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Corn.-The question OF lowering
price levels to meet labor conditions, as
we'll as to conform with the general
change in social and economic condi-
tions, is becoming an important factor
III the corn market. Many believe that
g sharp downward REIMBURSEMENT is in
evitable, and the action of the market
during the latter half of last week led
to the opinion that this readjustmant
is now asserting itself. Prices on Sat
urday broke sharply under renewed
pressure, and weakness in the January
position in Chicago was interpreted 10
mean that the cash position is also CIV
ing way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Bonds
Bid and A SIX ed
Quotations

N r.. H2 A ss s....y WI s,. ''a A's;'
AlY Rumey 24A Is keok & u n. 8
A ,a y Hq5o,1. g S' z T. : p g 's5
Al Channels. 341s 341a Lack Steel =. G5ls 671s
An i'ah Note 81. So S Lake. ' " q "a ~
q 4 o." g Lii; (: sss vs;y 81 81
Am m Beet su sg3a 20 Lisg 4 NJ r 22s 2S5
~ pf.S s y Nv. 8S B Bis co. 'a Is Is Is
Az Can 80. g aaN4 do lst pr. sizs
An & ~ sss 9 sg Lo ~ r. ~ y y "
90 n1 .,,.ii0 II+34 do pr *. lo8 -
Am C, Oil. 49, - MacSay Y Cos So g q q
An @spse.; 8 Y Min. az E Beach .s ss''
do pr 49,. II 77ss ,anhat Shirt. 81 70
Am Ice 444433a 45h Mar Rockwcu. ~ 80
Am Int Corp 5 55I s51s Maxwell Iss Motor 2ay, -
Am Linseed. a0M 5os4 do lst pr. SO IS
Am Locomo.. coz 6lla May Dept St. So 81
An 3a "a ~ ~ ss q" r PETROL i9s}
DO ls pr pr Ct q i no pr Con 9 sa '9 g.
Am shipodg. 42 Mich Central. 851s 80
Am Smelt 1874 1871 Mltvae Steel. A3Ha 43%.
do pr A.. o2 SO MsP& s NJ os 90
A do & E rdqy g g.. ss !" AZ ! T 49,. IL &
Am Sugar IIsH 1924 Mo Pacific. 25s 2sH
Am Sum Tob 97}s e7p, MoH, Power. 7 IS IS
AS 40 pr pr ~. q q g ,,c DO pr ,oa -
Am Tel & 7. 00zs !OI Nash x Chat. no t10
Am Tobacco 2Ji 2C5 Nat Acme -. aors siH
do pr i0 .c3 Nat Il .scuit no us
A% y r r. ;, $ So ~ NS g. 4 S Z e
Do r ( r. "a ~ H a S. s. 81 81 s 3
hn"co"Ia 80 6oHa do pr 80. % 81
Lead
Asso Dry'ds. ? 2sH do ' pr .lo7 tS 1913
90 d iSt pr. 10 70 itis n Isl pr -
As.S on s4s 5 5sNS' ca e0e 81 IS ss% ~ ~
A bir A. ~ VAN c Aif a'F - -. ' IS
il vss l q do lss Sr. !. g g. % 70
Baldwin Loco w ss74 ~ Dock % p' % % e
do pr .....i00 i07 Dr. pr $50. "a As
n. 81 E ~; 8" S,.,, ~ @
81 q. ,p p ii ''a y, IL SsoS !, w.'ss. %
do Glass b 6os soN No''nern '' Pac. 81 sa94
90 ~ pr. go 100 No Scotia St.. IS SIS
y bH T. 2al2 Eva Ohio Gas ..43Ha 1921
1 Hsah .' e. "a Ovens owe s Bo, 49, 4s 81
Burns Bros IS $50 " do "a 'J pr s. 90 90
p. 90 pr Zig i!s Pacific Mail. So 3Sva
Bun p IS 7S ra do A Pm Pot. Eye g, s1*
E Eush 9 Ts['" 50. 81 pac Tel & T. Z 2a
H ss'i' c. Z? ~ Fss'is E j.. i
- "a, rarklhg 5o9s 81 Pere Marquette ga 1871
"a d re'rol.'' 22Is 22Ha do prior pr. 81 60
Cal & Ariz GO G2N rhila Co - AZ, 20
Can Southern. SO l. G. G. & 7, x6 IN
Can Pacific 1881 i60 Pei Multi a. az
Car o. " e Pierce a9 A. Arrow ~F 49, = ~
Ce 40 pr N:';",oo SO DO pr .....icIHs 1902
Cen, u Fdrv .@v9 a5o p I,;., On ' 10 isM
Cent Leather. s. ssDa ~ II &. sST: 80 %
- do pr .....Io4Ha 1907 Pitts st pr 00Is Oh
Ger ~ aip =, % 40 p,& " va sssslIss ss1H
4 Ts'Is '7u po" nc e. e. Coal. z Y. Ssn
Chandler Mrs. 05 iN8 Dc mr. - % i01
Chos o.. 5Gts 56HfP 5 G N j.. 81 -
en- Alton. VA !0E4 Pullman p c. I2O l23
chi Ct west 81. ~ ~ do 'l pr ap'. os -
c 40 +, psS Is as|' 2S"' Bay Con Cop. soM 2o,.
q dc re aa2ss "a do ist pr. ssV, 50
= do pr ~ lss Rep & IS s.. "a. ~.
AZ ~ r. aa2sIs aoTzl do pr ....l0J i0i
e of ss'' w ssys p %Ts ss az
Cup", 'a''s, ~ saxon MotorB IVA
g e 's g - Do z p sv a. a. ga
Chile Chile Copper. ~ I7M|scab 4 IL -. sN 81
Cl,iett Pcsb. 80 G5 Sears Roe - ~ ,aS Az
=. do pr -. .i02H, i0t do pr liz tx tx
CO do pr ~. i si" s !1'' Oil tx * ss e.
Co I So. y. 80 q q q s- !. >, L. q 50
~ ~ ~ ~ nr pr'. ~ ~ % r IL Sugar. 1870 lao
sslQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
based
based only oil shares
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Oats.-Tho oats market showed more
or less independent frmness early in
the day, based on reports of good
Southern demand for the cash article
and on All absence Of pressure from
the country. Subsequently. however.
selling pressure increased as far as
contratts were concerned. and the mar
ket gave way toward the close. largely
in sympathy with corn.