davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

reguaty the stock market developed
higher the Trading
small the falling of
snare
the speculative following attracted by the frmer
tone stock That after
34
Other steel shares steady.
New declined ga
for the Strong
the speciality Milling International Paper
American 3S American Lnseed
Mercantile Marine preferred sold off again losing
8 neta 5-S.
Chandler advance with uptun of l2 points
115 gained ga points
City of Bordeaux 6s sold at 1902
high record City 90 rs Liberty Loan issues
slightly
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Hay and Straw
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market opened
unchanged to decline of 10 points,
with Europe interests selling freely
and local trade picking up contracts on
the decline. The Brazil markets were
steady. with sharp advance reported
in Santos futures of 250 to 500 points,
but this was not reflected in local corr
tracts, which continued to sag undkr
pressure of realizing late in the day.
Closing prices showed d net decline Of
% to As points. ~
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Cotton Restrictions Are
Removed i'm Manchester

MANCHESTER. Eng, Feb. 3.-The
Manchester Cotton Control Board met
to-day and decided to remove, begin
ming to-day, all restrictions on cotton
and to permit mill owners to run
their machinery as they desire.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Cottorseed OiI.-The market vas
featureless, as restrictions are stills In
force, and while export allotments are
expected from time to time, the market
Is still in very unnatural position.
and the domestic demand is still being
restricted by the lower levels for other
commodities.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-- Receipts were 6,095 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, 4SA q 4Sssc; extras, 90 score, II a n
47&c; frsts. Ss to 81 score. 44@47c;
seconds, 50 to 81 score. 4l@431ac; low
CT grades, 2s@4 40c; unsaltcd, higher
than extras, b0Wb01sc; extras. 49M
4a1ac; hrsts, 45 5o4sItc; seconds, 41M
44c; state dairy, tubs. finest, Asa Acc;
GOOD TO prime, 9lM144c; common to
fair, 37Go40c; renovated, extras, ~ Il a.
A3c; firsts, 40@la lower grades, S5@l
"9c; imitation creamery, first, Ssm'
S9c; ladies, current make, hrsts, 34M
Shc; seconds, 33c; lower grades, 30G
a2c; packing stock, curren. make, No /,
a2 y fe3ac' No ,, 30isMSlc; lower
GRADES, gIar 30c.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Cheese. Receipts were l,l44 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials
colored or white, lb, s21ec: average
run, si0tS2c; lower grades, S06nso " G; !;
twins. spec ials, 321sc; average run, 81
0lS2e; lower grades, SOC 30iac; flats
held, 36na7c; twins, held, S6Ms6h c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, held, SO
@S6ac; single daisies, held. s6m:s7 Il C
double daisies, held. ss@S7c; Young
Americas, held, ss61sec; fresh, state
skins, specials, 2bM26c; (, prime te
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Curb Market
sEx dividend

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bihty for the accuracy Or authenticity Of curo
market quotations. Transact'ons and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
= u s t e II a N c e

"heat.-~The visible supply of whea.
IN the United States continues to gain
steadily from week to week; the in
crease last week being 1,942,OG0
bushels, which brought the total to
l3Q6l3,000 bushels, compared with 13,-
$4,000 last year. According to re-
cent statements by the mead of the
grain corporation, however. large
percentage of the wheat owned by the
grain corporation has been sold to
Europe. and the food administration
is not anticipating a large CORY over
INTO next season. As matter
of fact. there is believed to be a small
percentage of the crop left on the
1arms, and in a number of localities
mills are compelled to purchase from
the stocks of the government, in order
to supply their requirements. Reports
from the Argentine indicated arrange
ments for the sale of large amount
of produce, including cereals, and the
Argentine government has fixed
minimum export price for wheat at
$1.53.
COrn.-A sharp covering movement
was manifest in the corn market and
prices throughout the day were firm.
closing near the top with net gains of
about cents per bushel. Reports
that export restrictions had been re-
moved from all cereal and cereal prod
ucts with the exception of wheat and
-four, had favorable influence on
values. although there was little ex-
pectation of much export business in
corn. Reports that Argentina had placed
a minimum expert price on corn of
7414 were lergely responsible for the
Of bo
Of importing corn into the United
States would be around $40 to S1.35
or much above recent calculations
Receipts at primary points were again
small. showing that farmers were not
selling freely and cash markets at
the interior were firm. The visible
supply gained $4,000 bushels for the
week and the total was 5.549 900. COM
pared with 4,623,000 a year ago
Yesterdays Previous Year
caSs SsT NO. s'FS yellow ss7s4 is7s ssi SP's sS 7SS
Chicago:
gsSTqsTy Magss 1.sss, ,sss,, 3.ssss 1ssss ~
May ............. '.2o54 i.i7ls i.a5
Oats.-The oats market was frmer,
in sympathy with corn, and on hopes
that the cancelling or export restric-
tions would bring about larger busi-
ness with Europe. The trade, how
ever, was inclined TO question the
probability Of securing import permits
from countries abroad, which are nee
essary before shipments will be al
lowed from America. The visible sup
ply increased $4,000 bushels for the
week and the total was 30,505 600, com
pared with 1879, 900 last year.
Yesterdays Previous Yesr
New York; close; close. ago.
Oats, No. white. .68Ie .6eHa st.o2
Chicago:
February ..... STA .56
March ........- .5sze 5sA s2s+ sS+
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Cash, No. 3 West. $3.50 st.eo s226
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Yeas
New York; close close. ago,
Flour, Minn. sp pat sio.s5 sfo.ss s1o.e5
GornmeaI' yellow $50 So $50 Aga
Bran, 100-lb sacks. 5000 5000 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
BID and Ask ed
Quotations

! he following table gives closing bid
ana asked quotations for stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. but
rot traded in yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1900 IAlas-B Br Col al az 30 40
100 @Amer Miass.
1900 Ariz e Copper. I 10 t's I. 1ia
500 Arizona Butte. 40 "a DO az
100 Big Ledge Cor. ~ "a 81 "a
1000 fBost Mont so SO 43 40
800 4fCaodonia 80. 81 3 20 30
1000 tCal q jerome. ~ is "a 10
30G Canada Copper. 2s 2Is
$500 SfCandelalia Sill 81 58 DO 81
300 tCerbat $ MIN Ia Va ia va
200 Con Arz Sm.. 1ls Is 1Is 1Is
900 Cresson G Gold. A7s S 4Is
500 Eureka G M &. IA 1I2 1Na w
100 "fGolden II NJ. " Ia " "
G000 sfGoidfeld Mer. 5la 5Ia 5M 5La
1000 stHamM&Stap) 60 so so SO
1000 stHattieGM (ap) SO so So so
q a5o Heels Mining .ass .aa9S ga ,al4
1900 fJumbo Ext. 49,. 13 n f3 ID
1000 @fKewanas ... 5ls b1a 5Ia 5I7
10000 fl,one Star ... 6 blc
1000 Louisiana Con. ~ "a "a "a
200 fMck inley-DHr.. AZ ~ ~ ~
800 sfMothor Lode. 81 81 81 ~
1900 sOronhaaa M 3is 3Is
500 rnar Cop fa ~ 2't 2Ii ga ~,
300 sRsy Hercules. ga 2M 2Is 2Is
2s0o f7c-bester NJ aj Il 26 az
2oo Seneca Copper "a "a IA IA
600 standard Sid "a fs - fa
SO TDnopah Ext q, 2ss Pm 2s 2fs
3o0O sfTuoumno X = so 30 75 80
S1HV 100 - siu 4" 3 q conf mn NJ - 0" % "a
$500 stlD sulphur NJ. "a "a n IA
$500 stWard M G M 70 s2 ~ 81
1900 Wash Gold O.. 81 % 81 92
1000 sfWUtahExfnp) t2 II IA 12
1860 fWhite Caps M 13 1914 10 49,,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks dividend dollars
is
are based ntransac Of 100
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Decreases

International Nickel Company This
regular quarterly common dividend has
been changed from 81 per share to so
cents, per share. payable, March to
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Investment Recommendations

ME February issue of monthly booklet Iny0neuf
Recommendations, distribution and will
of all classes
Those seeking iucsanun fov p7va1e fuua5;
1ose haUtng funds t9iuuv
-Moe cho buy fu- financial and other iuaitutous
This booklet lists and describes
railroad, public utility and and notes yie|dino
from about 2H96 to about 7a6.
While all Of these bonds purchased in ooo
denominations, also available in denominations of
$500 and $780,
we have purchased these account and
recommend them for investment
we invite consult us regarding selections of
sound bonds and notes best uited ovo requirements
The complete facilities of our BOND DEPARTNFNr
available you through Uptown Offices
well Main Office
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
40 Broadway
MADISON
INC Street
Capital and Surplus $5o0o00oo Resources over s7oo0ooooo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Commodities

choice, 2165 2lc: fair to good, l6@ 2oc.zs
lower grades, so M15c
Eggs. Receipts were 11,l92 cases,
Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, 43i@s
(a44c; extra frsts, 42M@43c; frsts.s
42c; seconds, 3SM41c; dirties. No. IL
9Sio.4oc; No. 2 and poorer, S5MS7c:s
checks, good to- choice. dry, 3e@37c;s
under grades, 33M35c; state, Pennsyl-s
vania and nearby Western, henneryt
whites, fine to fancy, 52@ 54c; ordinary
to prime, 4S@ sic; gathered whites.s
ordinary to fine. Ala SIC; Pacific Coasts
whites, extras, 50d BIC; lower grades, (
45(o4 4Sc; Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, 43M soc; state, Pennsyl-@
yania and nearby. hennery browns. AZ
"a 4Sc; gathered browns and mixe%
colors, 42M,44c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday --s -
per tom.
Timothy. No. /. year agii.-
large bales. $4,000 5000 $4,000 $500 =
No. clover mxd 23.OO@25.O0 26.0o@2ss9a 4
Rye straw No. l 13.O0@l4.O0 2l.0O@ - 4
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
y
Corporate Returns


Sears. Roebuck & Co.-Sales saai
January amounted to Slo,6o9.S27 ar
increase of S4sSs,4o5 over the correy
spending month OF the year before. ~
Boston & Maine Railroad Co.
December. gross S5.73&,75O Inc 81 .oes,SS.5,
Net oper. dsf,cit. 2.t0aaie Inc 2'00S ! I,
- mos, gross 69.9il.$as Inc f0.7e4'S,T
Net oper. income l.'Sa,Acs Dec. S,s0l 'sS5'
Commonwealth Power, Railway
Light Co.--Gross earnings for the
year ended December 81. 1918.
amounted 60 $2.000,4 ,4s3, which compa res
with SS,oA1,iso for the year before.
Expenses and taxes were S2is,ia6,
against $lss,924 for the preceding
year. After interest, etc. of SsSl. .43S'
balance available for dividends WAS
$9b0,oo2. Preferred dividends paid
totalled $l,o77 $50, leaving a deficit. of
$l2S.2T7 for the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Regular Declarations

StockhoIders
Stock. rate. period. Payable. OF record.
Buff. r 4 p Z pf. 50. S-A. Feb. Is Fob. 10
do com, 81. S.A ....... Feb. Is Feb. t3
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

u 17c1rt IN rdt
Mex Ext sterling 5s of '9o-l95t 60 SIS
do gold Is of '04-1954. ....... SO 5ilt
Rus 1884 Rente As ,0Drrub den 80
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Yeas
New York; close. close ago.
Flour. MINI. sp pat. S1o.65 $foe5 sfo.65
Rye -four, choices2 s25@s.75 sso@s.25 1f.s5
Bran. 100-lb sacks 5000 5000 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Rye-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash, No. West. $3.50 $t.6o s2.26
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

n"
.ear Ago -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
SHORT SYNOPSIS OF "CUPlD,S ROUND UP"

The story of "Cupid's Round Up," Sunday feature at the Palace, star ring Tom Mix, tells of two wealthy
 Each has child, ono ] boy and the l other a girl. Almost in the cradle,
 these children are bethroted by their parents. Later, the girl goes to
 Paris and the boy after living home
 some time on the ranch goes to live
 with his father in a city in the mid dle west.
 The girls returns and expects to find her fiancee waiting for her. They are to be married in month. At the last minute the young man, chaffiing under the prospects of of marriage, decides to have one
 month freedom and runs upstairs as the girl approaches, climbs out of the window and gets on the first train that leaves for anywhere west. When the girl learns this, she too, decides to spend her month of free dom as she wishes and gets on train to go. to the ranch her father gave her. She takes her maid and the two change places. Helen becoming the maid.
 At this time the stranger, Larry, gets employment at the ranch of man named McGinnis, which was i'm mediately next to the one owned by Helen who is still posing as her maid.
 A lively friendship had grown up between Larry and the supposed maid. After many trials and bat ties, he returns East to marry Helen and is delightfully."- surprised to find Helen was the girl with whom he had fallen in love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
"THE OLDEST LAW" AT THE PALACE
 THEATRE TONIGHT.

"The Oldest Law" with June Fl vidge as the star and John Bowers as the leading man, is an absorbingly entertaining drama of modern times with an unusual twist and smash ing climax.
 Many of the scenes for this pro duction were taken in the south amid scenes of wonderful beauty The scenic features of this picture will appeal to every one.
 "The Oldest Law is so thoroughly interesting and entertaining that it is unqualifedly recommended to every movie lover.
 Jennie Fox lives in the Maine woods with her father, a trapper. The latter is killed by an accidental discharge of his gun. Professor Rolfe, botanist, obtains a situation as typist for Jennie in the city. She loses the job, the professor dies, and Jennie, preparing to face the world anew, determines to have one meal in a fashionable cafe While there ohC UCCOlHCo elCQudlulCu NItH Dllly West, who has just arranged for a divorce from his wife. West hires Jennie as his housekeeper in his luxurious home. Vests former wife pays him visit and quarrels with Jennie, but is ordered away by West. In card game West is cheated out of $12,000 by Walker, a professional gambler and gives the latter his notes for the sum. Vests ex-wife, Eloise, is running a private gaming house She learns from Walker how he has cheated Billy. Threatening him with exposure of certain shady transactions in which he has been involved, Eloise forces Walker to give her the l. o. us. She then visits West in Jennie's presence, gives him the notes, and leaves him alone with tho girl, who consents to marry him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
WILLIAM S. HART IS
 SUNDAY FEATURE AT COLISEUM THEATRE.

"'Blue Blazes' Rawden," with Wm S. Hart in the title role, will be the attraction at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday This will be the fourth appearance of the famous Ince star in Aircraft pictures, and presents him in the role of hardy lumber jack in the frozen wilds of the Cana dian Northwest. In place of the familiar outfit is a figure clad in blanket coat and fur, and the hard riding western types are replaced by habitues of the resort maintained by a renegade Englishman to separate the timber men from their hard earned wages.
 The entire Hart company was transported to the northern woods to film the exteriors for Blue Blazes' Rawden," and suffered con
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
GREAT ALLIED LOAN TO GERMANY CONTEMPLATED
 TO PREVENT A COLLAPSE

LONDON, May 22.-The great Allied loan to Germany is now be- ing contemplated. Conferences of IF. P. Davision, Thomas w. La mont, of the J. P. Morgan & Co. interests; Bernard N. Baruch of of the War Industries Board, Cunliffe, British finaneier and Herr Warberg, German financial expert, lead to this belief It is pointed out that should Germany go bank rupt it might drag France and even the whole of Europe down into the abyss. Therefore, as the price of acceptance of the Entente's peace terms, the Allies may offer loan with the greater part provided by the United States This would en- able Germany to meet her treaty ob-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioner (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Com missioner's Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of Chong Thui, other wise known as China Joe, De- ceased
 To all heirs, legatees, devisees, cred itors, and other persons inter ested in the above entitled estate: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, B. M. Behrends, the duly appoint ed executor of the aboye-named de- cedent, did on May 23, 1919, duly make and file my Final Account as such executor, and that on said day the above entitled Court duly made and entered it's order appointing July 30, 1919, at ten o'clock q. m. as the day and time for the hearing of objections to said Final Account and the settlement thereof, and di- recting notice of said Final Account and the hearing thereon to be given as provided by law. and requiring all heirs, legatees, decisees, credi- tors, and other persons interested in said Estate to file their objec- tions, if any, to said Final Account, or any particular item thereof, spec flying the particulars of such ob- jections. on or before said day and time.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 23, 1919.
 B. NJ. BEHRENDS.
 EyacrIfor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
RICH MAN, POOR MAN" SUPERB NEW PICTURE.

The thousands of admirers of de lightful Marguerite Clarke who have seen her "Bab" pictures, will be in. terested in the forthcoming presen- tation at the Coliseum Theatre Fri day and Saturday, of her latest pho toplay, Rich Man, Poor Man." a pic turization of Maximilian Foster successful novel, by George Broad hurst, for Paramount release.
 The story of this admirable picture deals with the fortunes of Betty Wynne, charming girl who after many years spent. in a boarding house, enters the home of John K Beeston, a cold-hearted, selfish fin. ancier presumably as his grandchild. Although rich man, Beeston is a poor man in everything else, for he loves no one and every one despises him for his eccentricities and cratic temperament.
 Betty brings love and sunshine into his life and he refuses to permit her to leave him even after he discovers that she has been foisted upon him. self through the forgery of a man whose sole desire was to make Bet ty happy Betty is the central fig ure in numerous thrilling scenes and finally finds happiness in the love of young man who really is the grandson of Beeston.
 Miss Clark is splendidly supported
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

A sneeze in haystack and a small German boy formed a combi- nation against which not even the pluck and endurance of so intrepid a soldier as tOhnicl Brandt could hold his own. Brandt told the story upon his arrival in New York on board the transport Louisville, with Company G, 307th infantry, from Brest.
 "lt was just hard luck" he said. Mckee, of the Lafayette Escadrille, Boston chap and l had made up our minds that we had had enough of that prison camp at Rastadt. We were snugly hidden away in a hay. stack on the morning Of October Is when bit of straw tickled my nose and brought on sneezing fit. We heard boy shouting immediately afterwarG, and knew then that we were in for recapture by the enemy. Pretty soon the boy came back with some soldiers and we were taken back to the camp and given fifteen days solitary confinement with our rations one loaf of bread every five days and only water to drink. Every fourth day we were taken out for exactly thirty minutes exercise in the open, under guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
iderable inconvenience from u

siderable inconvenience from the cold weather, blizzards sometimes confining the actors to the shelter of the rough shacks for days at time
 According to Hart, who directed the production in addition to playing the title role, the absence of horses was not relished by the men who practically live in the saddle in Cal ifornia, and who performed the hard work of dragging seighs by hand along the trails.
 "'Blue Blazes' Rawden" was writ ten for Hart by J. C. Hawks, and is unique in that there is no love story in the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
POOL HAS BEEN BUYING IN STOCK OF THE CRAMP
 SHIPBUILDING COMPANY

NEW YORK, May 22-The New York American says a pool has been buying Cramp Shipbuilding Consol- dated quietly for control and has acquired all but 4,000 of the neces- sary 31, 1000 shares. This is ex- pected to be obtained very soon With this completed it is expected the voting trust will be terminated the bonds paid off and the stock brought to New York and listed on the Exchange. Stock dividend is also said to be scheduled.
 The home of good coffec-the All aska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
Attraction: Tonight

COllSEUM-Marguerte Clarke in "Rich Man, Poor Man." and a Comedy and Burt Holmes Trav- elogue. PAlACE-June EIvdge in "The Old est LAW" and a Pathe News and a cartoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

by a large array of screen players, chief among whom are Frederick Warde, the famous tragedian, Richard Barthelmess, George Backus, Ottola Nesmith, Mary Davis and Augusta Anderson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
PRIVATE HENRY hAkELEy MACLEOD

The Rev. Dr. Malcolm James Mac Leod. of New York, has received a cable message from Paris stating that his son. Private Henry Blakeley Macleod. has been found in France and is the victim of amnesia.
 Private Macleod. who was a vol unteer and only nineteen years old, disappeared June 27 last from Com. pany M. Forty-ninth infantry. the night that body left Camp Merritt, Tenafly. N. l.. for Camp Upton. L. I. He tclephoned to his father that night from Camp Merritt that hls command mSved on the morrow to Camp Cpton Instead of embarking for France. as had been expected. He had not been heard from since
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one qual- 'ty of printing-THE BEST-Prices
 easonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, ,; Seattle, 3.
 At San Francisco-Portland, 9, San Francisco, 0. At Sacramento-Sacramento, 4, Vernon, 2.
 At Salt Lake-Salt Lake, II; Oak land, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

American League At Chicago, 1; New York 0.
 At Detroit-Detroit. 6; Boston, 3. At Cleveland 3; Phil adelphia, 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Wash ington, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23
National League.

Old papers for sale. 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

legations and furnish capital to re- vive the German industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23

National League. No games owing to rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-23


 6 s