davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
BATTLE IS RENEWED
ON ESTHONIAN FRONT
BoIsheuisfs Said to Haze 49,
600 Men and 100 Guns.
Special Gable Despatch to The suH from tbs
London Times Service.
copvrsght. 1873; all rights reserved.

Special Gable Despatch to The suS from hs
Londo, Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved
HELsINGFoRs, Feb. 17.-Leon TrotEky.
the Bolshevik Minister Of War. has or
dered the Bolshevist army in Esthonis
and Livonia to attack all sectors OF tbs
Nerva. Pskon and Volmar fronts. This
army has 10000 fighting men. more than
100 guns, several armored trains and
airplanes from the Ural front.
The order to attack was given In az
cordance with a resolution adopted az
secret meeting of the Petrograd Soviet
Wednesday after statement hy
Trotzky that the occupation OF Petro-
grad by the White Guards and anti
Bolshevists would mean the end OF tn
Bolshev!st revolution.
The battle opened furiously SATURDAY
all along the front. Just after the Es-
thonians had cleared Esthonia OF Boi-
shevists. The Esthonian General stan
was ready for the Bolshevists and after
several hours stubborn fighting Gatnei
the initiative. The battle goes on with
heavy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
URGES LEAGUE RATIFICATION.
n. w. Congress Declares Present
Plan in Peace Essential.

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 17.-By acclama-
ton tho Northwestern Congress for
League OF Nations adopted to-day
platform. declaring that a treaty of
peace, OF which the formation OF a
League of Nations Is an essential part.
shall be ratified by the United States
Senate and that America shall take its
place among the great nations sub
scribing thereto. not only for the good
of the nation but also for the peaceful
welfare OF mankind.
Former President Taft presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
AMBASSADOR PAGE TO RETIRE.
Had Expressed Intention of Leav-
ing After the War.
BY fhs Assocfdfed Press

mors that Thomas Nelson Page. the
American Ambassador to Italy. Is to re-
sign. the Associated Press learns on good
authority that Mr.. Page has said he al
ways expected to return to the United
States when the war ended
Mr.. Page felt he had done all he could
to serve the interests of the United
States in Italy and to further the ef-
forts of President Wilson to make more
firm the ties between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
CALLS LEAGUE ONLY ALLIANCE
Berlin Paper Sees Advantage En-
joyed by France.
~ Ma Associated Prtss.

BERLIN. Feb. 16 (delayed) THE So
called League of Nations" is the head
line placed by the Zettun1 am Mittd0
over its report from Paris giving the
outlines OF the proposed constitution of
the new world society. The newspaper
declares that the proposed league is
simply a compact OF alliance of five
great nations, who reserve the right to
admit or exclude other nations.
Tho reservation in the disarmament
clause that disarmament shall take into
consideration the geographical situa-
ton" Of a nation plainly means. the
Zeitung am Mittd0 asserts, that France
shall be exempted from Its provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
NEW STUFF MEASURE rs UP.
Another Vote May be Forced in
senate Before Next Session,

WAsHISoroN, Feb. l7.-Another rcso-
luton providing for the submission to
the States OF a constitutional amendment
granting women the right to vote was
introduced to-day by Senator Jones
(Washington) and referred to the
Woman Suffrage Committee
The resolution is identical TO the one
recently rejected in the Senate and It's
champions probably will make an effort
to bring II up for action before the next
session OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18

Totals ....22i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
SPARTACANS SEIZE
NUREMBERG WIRES
Storm Army Quarters and
Occupy Telegraph, Telephone
and Newspaper Offices.
LOOT wESTPHALIAN CITY
Military and Police Forces in
Gelsenkirchen Overp0wered
Berlin Quiet.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1.-THE telephone
telegraph and newspaper ofIlces at Nu-
remberg. Bavaria. have been occupied by
spsrtaeans. according to reports re-
ceived hero.
The outbreak in Nuremberg followed
an attempt by the Government forces to
dispense n procession Of Spartacans who
we're protesting against the reorganiza-
ton OF the Bavarian army. Shots were
said to have been fired from the barracks
into the crowd. which took matters into
its own hands and stormed the army
headquarters and seized the telephone,
telegraph and newspaper offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
DUNN WINS CONGRESS SEAT.
Use of Voting Machines in New
York Declared Legal.

"AsHINGToN, Feb. II. The House
adopted to-day unanimous report ~ its
elections committee holding that Rem.
resentatiVe Thomas r. Dunn of the
Thirty-eighth New York district, a Re.
publican was entitled to his seat.
Jacob Gerling. who contested Dunn,
election, charged violation, OF tho stat,
constitution because Of the use Of yotinl
machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
CLOSES 8 MINNESOTA BANKS
state sulsEsR:sndent--s&'s The
Purchased Doubtful Paper.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. IN "" e'1''
banks were closed to-day hy tN' $500
Superintendent OF Banks lie St.i '.
a chain Of fourteen banks. ~ Na
nine were a part, had purchased
600 worth Of commercial pap
doubtful value" from tho Mor'Gar '.-
curity Company Of Minnrapol's.
The extent Of tho i'ssc- ya' -
stated at this time" he added
The names OF tho banks "e-u
held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
OBITUARY" A BOYS PRANK
Notice of Teachers Death Printed
In Newspaper.

SCHENECTADY, Feb. Flour boys "
10 II years OF age. disliked their teacher
in public school They decided they
wished she was dead In morning
newspaper to-day they inserted her ooit.
uary. Miss Maud Stewart. the teacher.
is still very much alive and the foH"
boyn were arrested. The notice the
boys inserted read
Miss Maud A. Stewart died yes'er-
day morning of heart trouble. peat 3
came as complete shock to her family
and many friends, The funeral VIII zee
held Wednesday from her late home
Summit avenue. and then 10 tho Jews
synagogue in Mott terrace FRIENDS ~
relatives are invited to tho fl.o-i'
The boys show no regret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
EMPEROR CHARLES PRISONER
Deposed Head of Austria Desires
to Come to America.

GENEVA, Feb. IA report received
here from Innsbruck says former EN-
peror Charles OF Austria Is a prisoner
in the castle outside Vienna where he
Is being guarded by Socialists.
The reports add that Charles desires
to emigrate to America with his family
as a civilian. Most OF his fortune Is
said to have been placed in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
FRENCH SOCIALISTS GLOOMY.
League of Nations Not Up to Their
Expectations.
Special Gable DespatcA to THE sux,

NUpVTIDHt, WV az TDHIs TeSerted.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-Socialist opinion in
France Is plainly dissatisfied with the
League OF Nations constitution. The
radical newspapers, which a week ago
were hailing the coming OF the new
world order, are now assuming a gloomy
attitude. The Socialist papers feel that
the constitution Is entirely devoid OF
that loftiness OF spirit no frequently
expressed by President Wilson In $
European speeches
Other more or less radical newspapers
like L'Heure take a similar view, decry-
ing the lack OF vision among the world
statesmen. On the other hand. the con-
sentative press seems to rejoice in the
apparent victory OF their ideas, while the
extreme conservative papers 9rumble
about the unsatisfactory conclusion OF
the league committees work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
SOCIALISTS SWEEP
GERMAN AUSTRIA
Control National Assembly as
Election Result.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 17.-Advices f~o0,
Vienna say that In the elections h''t
yesterday in German Austria the Soca'
lists elected 100 members to the Nation
Assembly, the Christian Socialists 80
and the Liberals 10.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE elections So
day In German Austria were tavorhhe
TO the Social Democrats. according 20 81
Exchange Telegraph despatch IRON
Vienna The elections were held wi'hHH'
disorder.
The Social Democrats, the despatch
adds, elected all their leaders In Nienr"'
Most of the other cities gave largo
Socialist vote. including Innsbruck ~ l
other strongholds OF the Clericals. To
Tyrol was carried by the Social Demo-
Gratis, while the other agrarian districts
remain Christian Socialist.
The result of the elections probably
will be the formation OF a coalition Gov
eminent. no party having secured al
absolute majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
FRANCE ASKS MORE
FRONTIER SECURITY
People Doubt II League of
Nations, as Planned, Gives
Enough Protection.
TOO MUCH MACHINERY
Comment in Paris Points to
Need for Stronger Economic
Weapon.
Special Gable Despotch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service

London Times Serpics
Copyright 1879; all rights reserved.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-while the welcome
given the League OF Nations proposals.
is generally favorable, no doubt in the
course of discussions many criticisms
will be heard. Some of them will be due
to the dread the French have Of not GET
ting enough security on their frontiers,
while others will be inspired by political
idealism ahead OF It's time.
The principles laid down in the TWEEN
ty-six articles were unanimously agreed
upon. but, as Leon Bourgeois pointed
out, there is room for discussion as to the
method by which the general principles
Will be given application to the concrete
facts of the worlds political existence
and not specially prophetic vision is
required to see that the French are not
altogether happy yet as to their position
under the league rules.
In particular. Article s does not APP
peal to them with It's illusions to "spe-
cial regard" being paid in the reduction
OF ornaments and the enforcement OF
international obligations to the "specia
geographical situation and circum
stances of each State"
Publicity Not Enough.
They feel It will not be enough tc
demand OF the nations full and franz
publicity OF armament programmes
They have good reason to know ir
what secrecy military preparations car
be affected. and also for distrusting ever
the appearance OF frankness In enemy
peoples. The course OF this war ha,
shown with what comparative ease tn,
spindles OF peace can be replaced by
the lathes Of war.
When Germany violated Belgian neu-
trslity she found herself at war with
the civilized world. and while no doubt
under the league. the rest OF the world
including America, would Intervene with
much greater rapidity than was tn,
case in this war there will still be con-
siderable delay. for 1t will be necessary
to obtain parliamentary sanction II
most states for n declaration OF war
and the league machinery as submitted
to the approval of the conference pro
vides no sort OF machinery insuring join
and speedy military action.
Want More Economic Pressure.
There are also those who point ou
that the league SO far Is not provided
| with anybody able at once to produce &
| scheme for economic pressrAe which
plays such n large part in Its pro
sramme. As the scheme now stands 4
| does, OF course. very largely diminish
the chances OF disturbance OF tn,
peace by any one Power. but a gambler
chance OF success is still left open e
two or three Powers who might be KEEP
from aggression II they knew that
| thanks to such machinery as the French
would like to see included in the consti
tuition OF the league. the thunderholts o
peace league would be launched auto
matically without any necessity for con
| ferences between the Powers In all part
Of the globe without the delays attepd
ant upon stan meetings and allied coun
| ellis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
spartecsns Plumber Town.


BERLIN Feb. l6 (delayed) .-Spartacan
troops from near by towns marched into
Gelsenkirchen, In Westphalia. early this
morning and overpowered the local mil
itary and police forces, a portion OF
which went over to the Spartacans. The
plundering OF the city followed
The doors OF houses were blown In
with hand grenades- and much booty
was secured by the Spartacans The
Gelsenkirchen banks and the city treas
ury had been warned in time and saved
their funds,
The raiding Spartacans came from
Rattuneen and Wattenscheid.
tGelsenkirchen Is in the Westphaliar
mining region. six miles northwest oil
Bochum. 1t has a population OF about
100000
No Disturbances I'm Berlin.
Trouble had been expected in Berlir
to-day from radical elements. but UP &c
S o'clock this afternoon no disturbance,
had been reported anywhere In the city.
The projected outbreak appears e
have been thwarted by the arrest lat,
Saturday night OF eighty members of q
Spartacan and Revolutionary Soldier,
Union who had gathered in a hall, 4
was charged, to plan disturbances fol
to-day.
The strike OF department store workeri
in Berlin has spread to Hamburg anC
5000 employees OF shops and store
there are on strike. Tho Hamburg
workers left their posts after placing
placards in the show windows declaring
our employers earn n million a year
We are paid rs marks $50 monthly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
Noske to "Defcnd Honor.r

BASEL, Feb. 1T.-Gustav Noske. Min
lister OF Defence In the German Govern
ment. in defending the attitude Of Ger
many toward Poland before the Ger
man National Assembly at Weimar.
said
1.-THE honor OF Germany must be de-
fenced at all costs against Polish i'm
pnralism. We regret our inability to do
more for the protection OF our frontier.
The Minister promised that the law
would be applied in all severity against
those whose guilt was established In
correction with the deaths OF DR.. Karl
Lietknecht and Rosa Luxembourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
Cannot he Too Careful.

The French point out that their view
cannot be too clearly or too frequently
stated. Sooner or later they will find
themselves neishbors OF a state again
grown great. which indeed Is still strong.
and which may again become. II II has
ever ceased TO be. aggressive. and they
cannot in their condition afford to see
complete security in defences which ap-
pear to them to be almost entirely moral
and OF which the military part will take
time before II becomes elective. No
other great power has suffered as has
France in her population and her indus
try. and she must have complete secur-
ity abroad II she Is to be able to keep
her place in the markets OF the world
and even begin TO grapple with her
financial and economic problems.
Nowhere has Mr.. Wilson's desire TO
learn rather than teach. TO agree rather
than 10 dispute. been more apparent
than in the elaboration OF the draft Of
the League of Nations covenant, and
its publication sends him back TO the
United States with the best wishes OF
France and hope OF his speedy return.
His journey here was In the nature
of a great experiment. It has been emil
nently successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18

BERN, Feb. 17.-It Is announced that
negotiations between Lithuania and
Poland have resulted in an agreement
by which the Tenth German army will
withdraw from Lithuania and the Polish
army will occupy the territory thus
evacuated.
1t 10 said that the Polish forces al
ready have entered Volkovisk. near
Grodno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-18
SAYS FOE FORCED
POLES TO RESIST
Spokesman Accuses Germans
Of Burning Villages in
Province Of P0sen.
NOsKE Is FOR "DEFENCE"
Will Fight "Polish Imperial
ism"-Teutons Graduating
Lithuania, Is Report.

WARSAW, Feb. 1.-THE Polish side OF
the controversy between Poland and
Germany over the Province OF Posen and
the happenings In connection with X
since the declaration of the armistice
has been presented since the arrival OF
the allied mission to Poland by NJ.
Korfanty. a former member Of the Ger
man Reichstag from one OF the Polish
districts.
NJ. Korfanty declares that at the be-
ginning OF the difficulties in Posen the
Poles informed the Berlin Government
that they had no intention OF disputing
the sovereignty of Prussia pending the
decision of the Peace Conference and
that they protested vainly. against the
formation Of a frontier guard by the
Germans.
Regular Troops Driven Out.
All the regular German regiments In
Polish territory had been driven out by
the Poles, the Deputy declared. but since
then irregular bands had been organized
under the command OF the German Gen.
eral whom the Deputy accused OF at
lacking. plunderlng and burning Polish
villages, thus compelling the Poles Ia
organize an opposition.
At present. the Deputy continued. the
slons OF their regular army attacking
the Poles. apparently with the Intention
of reoccupying the Province OF Posen
All the Polish forces in the province had
been enrolled from natives. NJ. Korfanty
added. and the Polish Government had
not interviewed in the struggle. He &C.
cused the Germans Of great brutality
OF executing Polish prisoners and selzins
notable Poles as hostages. Posen, he
said. was now controlled by the Polish
population.
The associated Governments, through
the allied commission now here. propose
to make every effort to cause a cessation
OF hostilities.
The Poles of Posen, II was pointed
out, sent n delegation to Berlin which
almost succeeded in reaching an agree,
ment for an armistice. The Germans
finally refused to sign II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit OF trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares fellow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Diameter of Solar System
90 Times Distance TO Sun

Of the nebulae-those far away and
mostly telescope clouds-there are
thousands. perhaps hundreds of thou
sands, but their size to US has been
simply an impression of the indefinite,
though nconceivable, immensely A
recent announcement gives measure
ments of the parallaxes of six of them,
as made by ADRIAN van Maanen with
the sixty-inch reflector of the Mount
Wilson Observatory. 1t is indicated
that the largest nebula measured has
major diameter 10000 times as great
as the distance Of the sun from the
earth, and that the smallest is a
seventh as large across. If it will aid
our comprehension we may conside,
that the diameter of our solar sys.
TEN. as marked by the orbit of Nep
tune, is only sixty times the SUMS dis.
| tance.-Dallas News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Approximate investment yield at II
closing New York Stock Exchange prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Sales of Liberty bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date of
sale. and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

prices include interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Bid. Asked.
Nackay Cos. 1874 30
do pr ,.... 6AHs IS
? Manhat Beach " "a
Manhat ELL. 81 IS
Man Shirt pr.i07 1864
Mat All W.. 81 40
May DE St pr.iO0 no
Mex Pet pr. 1917. 1895
Men Central. 90 1909
MSp& S $ NJ 80 90
do lsd lines. 81 60
Nioat Power. 72Hs -
do pr los 1903
Morris & Es. 701a 50
Nash & Chat. III 1870
Nat Biscuit. .I2i f2tIa
Go pr ....Il7 100
, Nat CT d S So IS
~ L x S pr. lol los
Nat Lead pr 1888 ~
\ RR NJ lst pr 10 rs
NYC&SL LIST. 68 10
do I'd pr. 81 So
y \ l. " W 50 SO
Norfolk So o.. 1884 20
., Norf & w pr rs IS
/, Northern Cent 81 -
Ohio iuol 80. SO 81
Ovens Bot Or. i02 1882
Pacific Coast. AZ 43
do LIST pr. 68 100
80 ID pr. so 80
? Tel g. I pr 81 "a
Peoria & E.. lLA 1874
Pore Mar pr. AZ 40
p c c & S l. 81 59I2
:, Petit Multi. 80 ~
do LIST pr. 81 t02
Fits Coal pr. SO 100
I + W & C.t3t1s 1917
Pitts ST pr. 96ta 90
Pond CIR Coal. 1914 i7ss
q, Pr 5 Car pr.I02 los
= Z S c y j. CO IS
Ry st Spr pr. 100 li5
aiding LIST pr 37s4 50
do ID pr. 38t2 40
, ) l. ID 5 f pr 30 80
IS Il Sw 49,. 20 q
do pr .. $3.50 81
-Sc9's ACE pr. Ing I1U
SIS S & | Or 80 o..
= l. X .Su. no 1885
do pr lilo li2
StanGarG Mill.I35 l4I
do pr $3.50. 90 81
Studebaker pr. SO 100
Sup Steel pr. SO l0I
2 7 * + Id tr.350 500
. Tidewater Oil.24S $50
. lob Prod pr.i02!s 1921
( Tol 8 l. & W 6 8
do cts .... : 9
do pr ..... IL 20
do ctfs pr. is 10
Trans e. w 8 50 So,
I { r 7 pr. 81 i24
Underwood T. us ie5
/ do pr .....tii i2O
2 IN Bag & T 81 "a
z Union Pac pr 70 73D,
2 Y Gig St pr.Ii2 III
United Drug. l20Ha f25
do LIST pr. .. IS So,
do I'd pr. lis l22
In Dyewood.. 81 IS
I S | Al pill 49,,
7 S S g. r pr 40 45I,
Va Car Oh pr.Ii3 it3I,
Va | c & c 81 Ga
, Wabash pr B.. % "a
Wells Fargo. "a II
lWest Md Cd pr "a ~
West Pac pr. 53H, Sc
Westse NJ list. G7 20
2 Wilson Co pr. 1917 l01
WI & J. F. pr % 24i5
WHY'S o pr. 90 90
a Wis Central. 80 Al
Woolworth pr.ii6H,
WP & NJ pr A 1854 96l5
do pr b. o.. rs rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Bid. Asked
Am Bnk Note 39He III
do pr .... &s1a so
A Ag Oh Pr. 1907 1917.
A Beet : pr. SO 95
A b : l'dly. . So 95
do pr $40. l68 VA
\ { Il L pr. 1859 ~
Am Coal e.. As
a Cot OH pr so s.
Am Liuseod pr 95 So
Am Loco pr. 1862 IOS
Am ShipbldS 80 IS5
Am Smelt pr. IG7 ,05
do pr A.. So %
Am Snuff pr. 95 80
A sum Y pr. SO %
Am Tel & {. 90 IS
A lob pr new. 100 I0i
a Il & l. pr 1928 SOL
Ann Arbor. 80. "a 5
do pr o.. I0l, 81
Assets RI Co. I5s Z
A u {; LIST pr rs 80
do I'll pr. ~ 81
AG & " | pr u -
Barrett Co pr.lI6l2 tis
Beth ) 7th pr 80
Brown Shoe. 90 92T
do pr 100 I0II
Burns Hrs pr. 99'4 ~
Bur r Il =. 60
do pr T.. e6 100
Bush Term. 80. 80 81
Can Southern Asa d8
Case J l pr. 90 100
Cent fdry. 24Ia Is
{ & S \ Tel.lI0 II6
Chi Il Alton. 10 "
do pr ..... I2Ie 49,
CT & Pitts. '67H2 80
esp VI Il o 72b2 ~
do pr los rs
c { { & S l. as AZ
do p ..... 68is "a
Cluet Peab. 20 ~
c L x / pr i02 i2O
G q S LIST pr 50 SO
do 2d pr. AZ 81
Comp Tab. e. ASA 47s
Cont Can pr. 1903 us
Cont ms Co. 20 n
Corn Prod pr I07 100
Crex Carpet. SO 81
Cru Steel pr. So 80
Cuba Am Su. 1870 1877
do pr .i0I i07
Deere Go pr. SO s.
D l. < w. .2i0 2I4
d & r G.. " g.
bet Edison. 1870 l24
bet Tn RR. 1902 1861
d S : * A. 4Ia 81
do pr ~ 8 IG
Elec ST Bat. 70 76
Elkhorn C pr AZ
Fisher BY pr. 100 1902
Gen Chem. 100 i9o
do pr 1929 l04
Gen Cigar pr. IO4ss los
& NJ & No. 1912 ~
do pr ..... 35L+ 35t
G S 5 LIST pr. SO 95I
Hartman Corp 10 SO
Homcstake o.. IS 81
Int Har pr. .lI5
Int Paper pr. Sc 100
Jewel Tea pm. 85 89
Kan G SO pr Sc 81
Kelly Spr pr, 95 96
Kelsey Wheel. ID SO
Keok q d NJ Az 6
do pr l2 80
Kress Ct Co.. 20 rs
do pr ....iO6ls -
Lake L Il W i0I7 .It
Ligg & NJ T. 200 2i2
90 pr ....llIA lI3
L-W Is lst Lr. i0l i04l
do I'd pr. los IFS
Lorillard p 1884 i65
do pr .IO9 ia
7 n1ti-u & ~ IN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Bonds

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Curb Market

Note. The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All quoted dollars Annual dividend
last regular
donlyo o. of more.