davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Countv

4, The first name is that Of the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and dats
when judgment was filed:
Mahopac Point Corp--E E.
Wright; May 81, 1918. ....... s3o5 40
Dec. IL. 1918. s...........'. s171o
White. Evelyn H.-G. Blumberg;
Nov. 6. 1914. 1o7z,
Bellevue, Adrien e. Nanette-p
a. Foley; April 10. 1919. 202s4
Garthe. Justus H.-H. s. slsson.
may io' lolV. V.'............... 1,971.s3
1osenteid' Morris--s Rubensteln;
may w. l'4S' S'.-......,........ 1.2e1.o2
Mannheim. Jacob. and Lous--D
'ranNe'' May 26' 1913. 5o2.35
Kerr. C. Hcrbert-D Douras:
Davtas -S. X;;.,lto Iois tvacated) .... 649.22
ian San. 10, ~? ......r... 1.27o.34
Nov, 3. 1916 (rcverscd) . 2.259.ss
Hoffman House OF N. Y.-E. s.
,vs,rnn n,omes; Jan "a. 1899. ........ 27,2o1.7
MMooert rodRur - Barrett Co.
s.r,a NY 2; ~ ~, ,;,......; 1o4.5S
Minis N & Minis 'i..cf,;.; ine-.c,r.nn.,; 1852
Nugent Krnuzcr. Inc; Jan
s0pkin; H.. Loui'-M. Maibl;n';' May ''ss''0
Monras asi' ir;.,.;;''. r.; ''......:........ 24o.os
Stcphens-Lawyers Title g
Trust Co.. April II. 1915. 2s1ao
In Bronx County
Lorillard Bldg. Co.. Ines. Gel
ier; Jan. 3. 1olo.............. e12s.77
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Butter,~ Cheese and Eggs

.Butter.-Receipts were 1895 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
ID, 59h @60c; extras, 92 score, 5S14@
5sc; firsts, SS to 81 score, 57@5Sc; sec
onds, SO to 81 score, SAY hm56hc; lower
grades, 52@53c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 62@62hc; extras, 61@61hc;
firsts, 59@60hc; seconds, 55@58c;
state dairy tubs, finest, 5S@5SAc; good
to prime, 55@57c; common to fair, 48
W54c; renovated, extras, 53c; frsts,
51@l52c; lower grades, 47@49c; imita-
tion creamery, firsts, 50@51c; ladies',
current make, frsts, 47@4811c; sec
onds, 45h @46c; lower grades, 44@
45c; packing stock, current make, No.
!, 45c; No. 2, k@44c; lower grades,
40@43c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

In New York County
Bischof, Guido e. c. Bischof Inc.
--Elizabethtown Smelling CO. s725 61
Blohm. Meta. & Henry Papen-
hausen~~H. X. Smith. 4o4o so
Bund, Frank H.--Armour g. Co. l43.10
Barker. Louis-S. Weinberg. .... 277.29
5cvel Glass Co. lnc.-1. Cohen. 642.06
Belcher. Frank, & Al Mayer
Rogson Film Co, Inc. c...... 26e.0s
Canton Art Metal Cow w. Sa-
perstein ct ai.......... al. 103b0s
Bonner, Ethel.--Trustees OF Sail
,, ors' Snug Harbor. costs. lose5
i)uhart. Pedro--C;>sE. Metz ct al 22320
T.. W.: Minter Co.. 1nc.-Edward
:, r. Terry Mfg. Co: ........ 1f4.54
~; y; -, L.at Co'--N. Rafailovick. 721.79
Farrell Thomas F. e. Matthew
G; Ryan-B votaw ......... s.ies5s
SSreoler, rred u Zurl. sr... 1882
~. ~ peA" -, inc.-H r. Zobel... 24651
Economical Tire and Supply
Co.. Inc ........ 42564
S. caoss Enariss E.-Lord d Taylor. 1890
Gtsr' Gottscurcr' nahIy--M. Cohen. .... 309.22
1u,asths.n. ssuaash. fanny-A Rosenberg. 2b.1a5e4
o. o. ron"1 ~ YIN, - siorris-E Ban ct al. 1881
rs,.nt,r. -; Ennlcott 81 al. 1S0.s1
n''n. Hnti.rm I rl3r'e~-o, Hammer. il4.70
usnnsrsy Ensrsying s Co ;n.....:...... asS.a7
obe Co.)-Ws A. zauck. ...... sso. "a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

LIVERPOOL COTTON
Futures were higher in the Liver
'ol market. Spot cotton was quoted
l7.4O. Sales were 5000 bales, of
lich 5000 were American. Imports
re $4,000 bales; 10000 American.
oths and yarns were in good demand
Manchester.
Prlces for future contracts follow:
NEW CONTRACTS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Tea
FreviOuS Year

Japan cables say opening prices are
higher than those of last season. This
has stimulated business in spot teas.
Quotations for lots Of Sc and 100
packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Commodities

that, consequently, buyers are in no
hurry to act. Spot coffee was dull
The better grades of Santos coffee in
this market are said to be scarce.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 ID. q
Dressed beefs!des
lb.
Live veals, conf
mon to prime,
100 lb.
Dressed veals, city
Id.
Live ewes, 100 ID.
Dressed mutton,lb
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100 Id.
Dressed | a m b q.
city. Id.
Hogs. 100 lb.
Dressed h o g 8.
bacon, lb
Mess beef. bbl.
Mess pork. bbl.
Lard. Midwest,
Inn In
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Cheese.-Receipts we're $685. boxes.
State. whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
lb, 324c; white, 32@32Hc; average
run, colored, 32@32Ac; white, 311k@
31&c;, lower grades, 3O@31c; twins,
specials, white, 31% @32c; colored, 32H
@323c; average run, white, 81 Nc:
ce,olored. 32c; lower grades, 3o@31c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, fresh. 50
@321sc single daisies, fresh, colored.
81 81 = (a321asc; double daisies, fresh, 500
S2Ac; Young Americas, fresh, $50
50 nc; state, skins, specials, 23@24c:
prime to choice, 20@22c; fair to good.
lo9 l9c; lower grades, 6@14c
Eggs.-Receipts were 28,34s cases
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 5O6
o0!sc; storage packed, extra firsts.
49hc; firsts, 4S@49c; gathered. extra
tirsts, 49@49hc; firsts, northerly sec
tions, 47@4Shc; southerly sections,
46 "a @47kc; seconds and poorer. 436
46c; dirties, No. 1, 42h643c; No. ?
and poorer, 39@42c; checks, good to
choice, dry, 41@411sc; under grades.
3504 state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 54@55c; ordinary to prime. 496
b3c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine.
49@53c; Western and Southern, Path,
cred, whites, 48@52c; state, Pennsyl
yania and nearby, hcnnery browns,
SIC; gathered brown and mixed colors'
46@50kc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were flied yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor: 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Sugar and Coffee

izar.~T The Equalization Board re-
purchases Of II 900 tons Of Porto
- and $4,000 bags Of Cubas. Ar.
= ., sugar at North Atlantic ports
onee Fnfures.~~Coffee prices made
gains yesterday Of 27 10 33 points.
only explanation offered for the
was that II was natural ralIy
Z the severe decline. The feeling
ied 70 persist that the Brazilian
Jnment Is Disposed TO sell some Of
holdings at this level ef prices, and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
hay and Straw

Ray and Straw
yesterday. A year ago
Per ton. Per ton
Timothy. No. /, 'o'''
large bales -. s4s.o0@44.oo $4,000 5000
Glover. No. l, NIX 88.OO@4OOO $4,000 924OD
Rye straw, No. l3.OO@14.OO 17.OO@I8.O0
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Orchard Ind Field
Yesterday
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

yesterday A year ago
s14.O0@1e.25
200 80 200 "a
14.oo@17.oo 12.oo@1s.so
7:ssSnn:ss :ssS &c n,:6sgg,s:s5 :6sg q
200 IA $50 .28
14.oo@1e.oo 15.5o@1e.oo
.2s@ .ss .27@ 30
:o.5o@21.00 1s.s5@1s..ssoo go
;ss$s s. $3.50 :ss ss:sssss:$ss :sss; ;sss$
oo.00@o7.OO 52.O0@5 $500
s4.oo@s4.1o s5.oo@25.1o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Yesterdays Previous Year
York: close close. ago
No yellow S1.9iA $1,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

pose Of reducing the swelling or
thickening occasioned by the intro
duction Of the lime, and for cleansing
the skin from grease and other i'm
purities. This is effected by working
the skin in decoction of pigeons or
dogs dung. and warm water. This
process does something more than
cleanse the leather; it effects a marked
change in it's texture, reducing il to
an extremely flaccid condition. If the
old method is followed, the hides, after
unhairing, are placed in the tan pits
with layers Of oak bark or other tan
ming materials between them, and
when as many layers of hides and bark
are arranged as the pit will hold,
water is let in and the hides are al
lowed to remain for an indefinite per-
iod to be acted on by the tanning ma
terial. Various methods for short
ening this process have been devised,
such as forcing the tanning liquor
through the skin by pressure, sewing
the skins together into bag in which
the liquor is suspended and simply sub
stituting for the dray bark which was
formerly used, liquid infusions or ex-
tracts of tanning materials which are
gradually increased in concentration as
the process advances. The last meth
cd, though the slowest. is found to
produce the best leather and the pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

The preliminary process of preparing
the hides for tanning differs some
what with the condition in which they
are received, sailed and dried hides
requiring much more thorough cleans
ing and softening than green hides.
The process also differs somewhat in
preparing sole leather, harness lea
ther and dressed leather. The first
step is to soak the skins or hides in
water to soften them, after which
every vestige of adherent flesh is
scraped from the inside. They are
then laid in heaps for a short time,
and afterward hung in heated room
by which means slight putrefactive
decomposition is started and the hair
becomes so loose as to be easily de-
tached. This process of unhairing,
called sweating" is mostly followed
in America for making sole feathers,
while the process Of lining, or loos-
ening the roots by the milk or lime is
used for dressed feathers; but in Great
Britain milk or lime is used for de-
pilation of all feathers. The process
may be fastened by the use of sui
phuric or other acid. Hides or skins
intended for dressed purposes, as for
shoes, upholstery, harness or book
binding, after the hair is taken off by
the lime, have to be submitted to a
process called "bating" for the pur-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
STEWART WRITES ABOUT
HIDE AND FUR SITUATION
Minot Hide Dealer Reads Interesting
Paper at Recent Meeting OF The
Rotary-Full of Information
You Ought to- Know.

B. f. Stewart of the Minot Hide &
Tanning Co., read the following artl-
Gle at recent meeting Of the Mlnot
Rotary Club, giving great deal OF
interesting and valuable information
concerning the present hide and fuf
situation:
The Hide and Leather Industry.
have been quite surprised in col
}ecting data for this paper to find the
many uses hides have been put to and
it makes me feel that am IN. big,
ger business than thought | was. vi
course, / knew ! was not in the Qua.
nond or oil business, and think II
any of you have had occasion to call
upon me on hot summers day, you
have had good reason to believe the
statement, for the business of hides
IN raw state is very disagreeabie
piece of work at the best, and when
the hide is not properly sailed after
removing it from it's producer, it vii!
soon spoil, for it is only a piece OF
raw meat and nearly every person
knows how quickly fresh meat will
become tainted in warm weather, and
of these hides would be in when ship
ped by a careless farmer by freight
especially with the present railroad
service This accounts for the bad
odor around hide house, no matter
how hard we try to confine it, this odor
will be in prominence from 10 to ~
hours after the hide is placed in pickle
to cure.
But if it is not a pleasant business
to operate, it is a business that the
- - lar M
along without, and it makes me fee
proud to know that am so much need.
ed in the daily use of every person or
earth; for without the leather indus.
try, there would be no leather belts
to turn the wheels of the worlds ma,
chinery to produce every known article
that is used from the pin to the larg.
est machine; without them we coulc
not have fine flour or any of the deli
cacies that are served today. Without
leather there would be no leather har,
nesses for the farmer to fasten upor
the backs and shoulders of more lea
ther-bearing producers and till the
soil, harvest the grain and haul it tx
market to be ground by the leather
belt into necessities of life; and were i
not for the leather, we might all b.
wearing WOODEN SHOES instead OF pc
ing allowed to enter one of our up-to
date shoe stores and carry out the lat
est thing in style, beauty and durabil
ity, merely by leaving with the genia
proprietor fifteen or eighteen dollar.
extracted from the leather wallet
which you would not have only TO,
the leather manufacturers and dealer
like myself
Right here let ne explain to vo,
why you are paying fifteen or eighteel
dollars for shoes, instead of four O.
five, and also why you will be payin.
more in very short time:
] enteEed in the hide business il
July, 1919, and on September 10Th
we, sold car of hides for which we re
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

merry in Lynn and began the manu-
facture of morocco, much demanded
for upper leather for shoes. This was
the beginning of the morocco industry
in this vicinity.
Boots and shoes have been made in
Lynn since the early days Of the col
ony. In 1910 it had grown into an inn
portant industry and after careful
computation it was estimated that a
million pairs were manufactured here
in that year, valued at about $500, 900.
The value of manufactured, products
during the past ten years is as follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

able that are in the least authentic.
We estimate the total value of shoes
and allied products for 1918 as $751;
100000. / can give you no informa-
ton regarding the increase in cost
and selling price of these commodi-
ties.
Rotarily yours,
FRED w. SEAVEY.
There was great demand for the la
bors of the Lynn colony, for skins &C.
INFLATED SO rapidly that in 1910 it
was found necessary to pass law
"that every hide and skin should be
dried before it corrupts, and sent
where they may be tanned and dress
ed" The tanning industry was also
encouraged throughout the colonies
by many laws forbidding the exporta-
ton of Unframed leather. Tanneries
flourished everywhere and by 1910 the
annual output was $20,00O,000. The
hides of commerce are brought to the
tanneries in four different forms:
either they are simply green or fresh
hides direct from the slaughter
houses, or in case they have been
shipped from long distance as in the
case with hides coming to the United
States from South America or to Eng
land from India, Australia and Africa,
as we'll as South America, they are
wet-salted, dry-salted or simply dried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

:, New York, March lo.--BUTTER irmer
Receipts, hSu2 tubs. Highcr-scorlng. 5qh N
co.: extras 5sis q SOC; frsts. 5lh "a 5sc: sec
onds 81 o. oac state dairy. 51d 5sc: imitation
:, EGGS u1settled. Receipts. 1O,s7l cases.
hrsts: II a l2c: seconds, 40 q IOh c; dirties,
No, !. 3"c: No. 2, 306f 3sc checks. No. /.
nearby hennery whites i0@ SOC; gathered
whites. 81 a 3sc;, Pacific coast whites. 40 %
isc: state hennery browns, 43Gt 47c mixed
Colored, aga i4r
CHEESE firm, strong Receipts 853
boxes. state. whole milk. coiored specials
AZ. C; fiat. current make, whites 80 a 35c;
~ "a 35c; nat, current make. white. average
run. all3 H3l%c: twins. current make. spe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

New York, March lO.--The feature Of
the opening on the cotton market was
very heavy covering of old STYLE shorts
by Liverpool and trade interests There
was little business in old style March
contracts on the call and the opening
was fifteen points lower, but May jumped
twcnty-seven points on the big de-
mand that developed, and the advance
on old contracts was from thirty to
scvcnty-two points.
The new style contracts started
twenty-five to siXty-fve points higher
So great was the covering movement in
the old style contracts that at one time,
on the call. they sold even with the new
style contracts.
Trading continued active late in the
morning with the volume of the trade
switching from old to new style crop
months indicating that there had been
a large hedge interest outstanding when
the amendment of the cotton futures
law was passed last week.
Fluctuations were somewhat irregular
but the market showed a generally
steady undertone with old style deliver
les ruling 40 to 80 points net higher
while the new style months were 30 10
~ points above Saturdays final quota.
tons
Receipts at the port for the day are
estimated at 1900 bales, against l4.3O4
bales week ago and 1866 bales a
year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW
UPWARD MOVEMENT CONTINUES
FOR STOCKS in NEW YORK MARKET
Public Interest Is Diverted to Railroads and Those
Issues Are Active and Strong-Heavy Realizing
Causes Irregularity for Others

New York. March lO-Further
established high nrst hours trading.
There
interest being
a
taking
:
interests and the Reid
stock advanced than
to
1914, St
from to 1914
United States Steel
to be issued and ranged from 81 $685. Baldwin
after advancing SS14 dropped
Marine preferred selling to
Kelly Springfield declined from 1l9a
vanced 5s 49%
sale werear around OOO shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PR
STEEL COMMON LEADS TRADING
ON THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
That Issue Is Most Active and Advances After Drop
Corn Exchange Bank Rises Points and
William Cramp Declines Sharply -

United States Of
had registered
activity Steel in
with York
The widest changes for strictly local decline
William
for Corn Exchange National
some
United Improvement
Rails frm Reading
Pennsylvania Southern
turned
bushes was slow and uninteresting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

Tho following report on the fresh meat
trade In Philadelphia IL furnished by the
local live stock and meat office OF the Uu-
rcau Of Markets. United States Department
BEEF. FRESH-Rcceipts moderate. mar
kct stronger on all grades. asking 81 higher
than Fridays close: carly trade light
STEERS-Receipts moderate. bulk COM
mon ana medium grades; market steady at
$2l to s21: demand fair.
COwS-Reccipts moderate; market steady
at slH to S23; demand light.
NEAls-Rcccipts moderate, market steady
to firm at s1I to s2G: demand quiet
pORk-RrCeipts light; ma rket strong TO
higher: asking 81 higher than fridays close
1T S2S To $40 deman nd fair.
I.AMli-Receipts light: market firm to 81
higher than fridays tlose at s27 20 s33:
demand good.
MUTTON-Reccipts light: market steady
at slO to s25: demand falr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Com, paper Gov. pa
III 10 30 Ia "a
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March lO.-The foreign
exchange market today was dull and
uninteresting. 1t being pointed out that
this condition had been brought about
by uncertainty with respect 10 the sail
ing of vessels from this port because
of the harboT strike. Sxty-day ster-
ling bills We're quoted at 4.7SA and
ninety-day bills at AIM, both nominal
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 475&. cables 4.76A.
Franc checks 5,4SA, cables 5.47A.
Swiss checks 4s5, cables 4,sl
Guilder checks Al "a cables Az.
Peseta checks 20.s5, cables 20 9s.
Stockholm checks 2S. cables 2s.2O.
Christlana checks 27, cables 272O.
Copenhagen checks 25. 80. cables 26lO
Lire checks 6.36h. cables 6.35.
Ruble currency was quoted at 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Westinghouse Sells British Holdings

New York, March 10.-The westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany has sold to British interests for
approximately $1,000 900 it's holdings in
Electric Holdings, Limited. a concern
which was organized in London In May.
1917, to take over the British westing-
house and Manufacturing Company In
return for stock control of the latter
concern, Westinghouse Electric received
about half the ordinary stock of Electric
Holdings. Limited, and $6.50O,O0O of its
ten-year s per cent prior lien bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Extra BY Dodge Manufacturing

New York. March 1O-The Dodge
Manufacturing Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend of / u per
cent on the preferred. payable April
o stock of record March 81. Also the
regular quarterly dividend of / Y pc,
cent and the usual extra dividend OF 1
per cent on the common. both payable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS DROP
Total on February % was 673, ,48l
Tons Less Than on January 81

New York. March 1O-In its monthly
statement, issued today. the United
States Steel Corporation reports untitled
orders on its hooks as OF February 2S
last of 6,010,7s7 tons. This compares
with 6,6S4,26S tons on January 81 last,
a decrease of 673.4sl tons. and with
9,28s,453 tons on February 2s. 1918.
Comparisons of unified tonnage at
the end OF each month since January
81 1913 follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

International Harvester Company quar-.
terly of 81 50 on common, payable April liz
to stock Of record March %.
J. ]. Case Threshing Machine COMPANY
quarterly of IL. per cent on preferred nay.
able April to stock OF record March II
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company quar-
terly Of per cent on "A" and ''B'' corn
mon and Of 3. per cent on preferred, ali
payable April | to stock Of record March 81 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks were as follows: ::
(The first column gives the rates for
all periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity, the second for a period
OF sixteen to ninety days The third
and fourth columns are the rates for
rediscounts OF collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
BONDS
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORE-Moncy on call. mixed
collateral. opened today at Az per cent
for lending and renewing. on all in
dustrial collateral, the opening rate was
8 per cent.
Time money today was quiet with
very little being loaned. All industrial
n,"i'eS ma WI mIs dioter, dnoteu 'Ia % PET cent cent
cent for all maturities Member accep-
tanCe bills We're 4 "a MlA per cent dis
count, nonmember bills. 4 "a M4& and
inelgibles 5 y n 8 per cent.
The acceptance market also was quiet
and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Senators Purchase Ike Davis

washington March 10. The Wash
Dayls from the Wichita Western Lcaru.
Wichita in 1917 and last year was in he
navy, from which he recently secured his
dischn 'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
OLD CONTRACT SHORTS
ARE FORCED TO COVER
Liverpool and Trade Interests
Caught in Big Jump in
Cotton Market
COTTON nELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
,.,n',nro ,,,' ,ork' March lo1The following
Drit THIS morning: Nashville, "a. Knox
NiHr, 3Ni Chattanooga. 40. Fort smith,
Meridian, Macon. Muntgonemry and Au.
Euta. " Oklahoma city and Memphis ~ :.
th2inasHille. Wilmington. Nickshurg and
Abilene, 40: New Orleans and Pensacola
ts: San Antonio. so Charleston, Sa,
yannah. 81: Jacksonville. -. Galveston,
~: corpus Christi ~. and Tampa %
Ihere was .Ol inch Of precipitation AT
charleston and IL at Savannah. Tampa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 10.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at an
advance of one to three points. with a
fair demand for the December which
opened at lac, sold to 1880 and back
to 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. March 10 --BUTTER-ReceIpts
5dS7 tubs. Seconds. &c.
EGGS-ReceIpts. ss76 cases. Prices un.
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Financial Briefs

The annual meeting of Southern
Pacific Company will be held April 3.
Books close March rs and reopen
April 10.
Wilson & Co has issued its annual
report for the year ended December 2S,
and shows net profits. after charges and
Federal taxes. of S6,S9S,1S7, as compared
with $5,791.234 in 1917.
The annual report or the Hercules
Powder Company shows gross receipts
during 1918 aggregated s45.556.052 net
earnings from all sources, after making
deductions, s2.370,1 1874: paid or set aside
for preferred dividend, s374,5O0: avail
able for improvements or dividends on
common stock, s1.995.634 and dividends
paid On common stock, II per cent.
The New York Subtreasury lost $256.-
900 to the banks on Saturday, making
a cash net loss since Friday of ST.
21s.OOO.