davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Ralph Hazen, wife and baby called
Monday to have the S-A. come TO them
regular in future. This is a con ;9ss'on
to Mrs. Hazen, whose judgment, E1rh,
knows is best in such matters. Mrs
Hazen is remembered here as. Miss
Cora Moore who was Central girl in
Roy once upon a time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22
IN NEW MEXICO
RED CROSS SEALS WILL

Equip forty thousand Modern
Health Crusaders,
Employ six trained public
health nurses,
Secure two lecturers fer
health instruction,
Finance campaigns for open
air schools, prevantoriums,
clinics and dispensaries, and
Build a better citizenship in
New Mexico.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Mrs. VIM. G. johnson went to OK
Iahoma last week to join her mother,
Mrs. C. w. B. LeathermAn, in visit
to friends there. She will be absent
several weeks.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Sam Ratcliff, went to Kansas City
last week with a train load -of cattle
in which he is interested. He viii
be gone about two weeks.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

DR.. T. F. Self returned this week
to Kansas City to complete his Pese
Graduate Course in Surgery. Mrs
Self has so far recovered as to permit
Of his going.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

]. L. Swain has resigned as Secre-
tary Of the Roy School Board. In the
absence of Sam Ratcliff and DR.. Self
the ladies of the Board, Mrs. Wilcox
and Mrs. Ogden, are acting as tha
whole board.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Mrs. Leach and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fa4r visited last week at the
Olin Leach home in Springer, return
ing home Monday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

John Whiting is running a Fordson
Tractor breaking sod for Joe, Beck-and
Geo. Ray on the Morse homestead
north Of Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Joe Beck was in Denver the first
Of the week on business. lie returned
Tuesday noon.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22
- ! gA,n !.
Mass Meeting

Monday Night, Nov. 24th
at the Mayors office, in Roy
Business of unusual inn
portance to all interests of
the town and community!
Be There!
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Henry Farr went to Ration and Wal
aenburg last week on business.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22

Mrs. ]. B. Worley returned Sunday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A.
C. Branch, at Ell Paso.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-22
HEALTH CRUSADERS
FIGHT OFF ILLNESS
twenty-five Thousand sckooIcChiE6Ten
just In Modern Tournament for
Better HeaIth-sed Sale
4 Finances crusade.

The days OF ,chiv-
airy have returned in
New Mexico. Through
out the schools of the
state, there are $4,000
Crusaders who are
combating the demons
Of i'll health and pre-
v e ntable disease.
They are enrolled in
the Modern Health
conducted by
the New Mexico Pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
WANTS FEDERAL CONTROL.
Garrctson Fears Trouble II Road
Employees Are Dissa tisncd.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I.--Any DISPOSE
ton of the railroad problem that would
result in lowering wages would threaten
National disaster. said A. B. Garretson.
president OF the Order of Railway Con-
du0tors. to-day. before the Senate In
;erstste Commerce Committee.
III there is any unwise effort to re-
luce the income OF the wage earners."
ne declared. "it Wal strengthen the spirit
~ discomfort that will shake. IL not
destroy. the social structure
The spirit that would rise should rail-
road employees be dissatisfied. would
communicate itself to such a large body
~ 'he population, Mr.. Garretson told
he com'hittee. that the country would
= brought 10 the verge of industrial
'ebellion. lie said no change from the
present method OF railroad control should
% contemplated until the Government
'as finally determined its policy and
nat this policy should be laid down at
10 oallsst possible moment.
= Fede,ls administration OF the road
'soH'd be continued until 1924 merely
- defe' a DECISION. he declared. It would
e n calamity, hut if the five year period
We're utilized in studying the problem
y proper solution. it would be de-
>rsb'e
re opposed guaranteeing earnings to
ne railroads without supervision of ex-
pSnaitures, operation and the issuance
OF capital s.o;t Ibe logical develop.
"HHt of ,Ga., NJ. GARRISON said, was
Government ownership Lister he said,
-''ili the railroad aTaployas leaked to the
'oN einnert for urace-uep. instead OF
20 wan street there never would be a
a. teSt OF GoveruWent operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
PLACE FOUR LINES
IN THE S. A. SERVICE
Shipping Board Is Directed to
Establish Connections From
Atlantic Ports.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Shipping
Board IL directed ito establish and place
In service" four lines of stea mships 20
operate between American and South
American ports and touching at the Vir.
gin Islands In bill introduced to-day
by Representative Edmonds (Pa). a
member Of the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee.
The services comprising ships equal
TO or superior in equipment to ships used
by competing lines in the various ser
vices' are to be operated either by the
board or By private capital which viii DO
strictly supervised and divide profits
with tho board on a sliding scale. the
boards proportonate share Of tho profits
to increase with the profits.
monthly service between Boston and
New York and ports on the east coast
OF South America as far south a.
Buenos Ayres Is to alternate q fifteen
day schedule with a service from Phila-
delphia ard Charleston to and from
those ports, all ships TO make stops ut
the Virgin Islands both ways
similar service is ordered from
those ports through tho Panama Canal
to Coronel, Chile, and the principal ports
on the west coast of South America
A fifteen day service between Gulf
ports, Colon and the Virgin Islands. Is
provided. and n similar service between
ports on the Pacific coast and Balboa,
Panama.
The board is directed to supply facili-
ties for the interchange Of freight at
Colon and Balboa, in the Canal Zone.
The Secretary of War is directed to
turn over the ships and other property
OF the Panama Steamship Company for
the services and to use them In lieu OF
War Department transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
STEEL PRODUCERS
WOULD CUT PRICES
Admit Lower Rates Are Needed
to Arouse Interest Of
the Buyers.
ORDERS COME IN SLOWLY
Problem Is to Get Labor to See
It's Part in Adjustment,
Say Manufacturers.

Steel producers are discovering that
The only way In which business can be
stimulated IL q further cutting OF prices
and they admit that they are utilizing
nat method to kindle the interest OF
buyers. according to the IRON Age.
Emergency orders are coming in 90
are imminent the Journal continues. and
conferences looking toward better
understanding between producers and
workers appear to be necessary.
Further cutting Of prices" says the
IRON Ago, rs now being admitted by pro-
ducers IS necessary to kindle the In
terest OF buyers. The conclusion reached
ie that lack Of important inquiry In the
past nine weeks of open market condi-
tons Is IN part due to maintaining a
'evel Of prices too high to encourage
barter. How to get labor to recognize
is part IN the adjustment IL the problem.
'sThe low total of tho present inflow OF
emergency orders points to shut downs
here and there In two or three months
,ime In the severity OF such happen
ngs. a rewriting OF cost would be pos
sIble. Whether tho trtde conferences
proposed by the Secretary OF Commerce
could before then develop Understandings
booking 20 establishing prices likely 10
attraet depends largely on securing
nf,ctai sanction and the broad eoopsra-
Ion Of the manufacturers and the stes
vurkArs
Meanwhile ths buying elements need
- remernbsP that the country n proceed
,ng on Tho theory that II h no longer an
lsolated nation. Fixed iron and steel ex-
port YriceS Of England. its chief COM
pstftor for the worlds marietta. are any
,rlA a. ~
own. and only relatively slight shifts in
The advantage to these shores. Foreign
trade requires little concession. 20 long
as England's costs do not come down.
"A sale OF 1000 tons of pig iron Is
noted for export, and Cleveland reports
an inquiry for 5000 tons for China. On
200 tons a cut Of $50 from sal a ton
vas made by an Eastern furnace. but
1000 tons for Italy was withdrawn on
the price account The districting Of
furnaces instituted in the period of Gov
eminent operation for equalization OF
selling opportunity is passing out and
the old order Is being restored
THE demand Of the automobile trade
- the outstanding feature of the do
nestle maxket Sheet mills are running
at 75 Per cent of capacity and mostly
for motor cars and trucks Some of the
alloy stsel makers are booked full for
six wsekA though the early January
operations were only 20 per cent Of
capacity.
steel tngot production for January.
as estimated by the American Iron and
Steel Institute. was 3.0s2.427 tons, or
10000 tons moro than December.
Surplus production Of coke, because
OF curtailed furnace and foundry opera
lions and the need of moving It. has re-
suited In cuts Of rs csnO and 81 . ton,
prompt furnace coke selling at S4.:5."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
TO CONTINUE CONTROL.
MANAGEMENT OF
Cottonseed Lasts During Crop.

WAsHINGTo%, Feb. denomination
OF the Food Administrations control
over the cottonseed and oil industry until
the present crop is marketed was agreed
upon to-day at the close of two day
conference OF cotton growers, ginners
rehners and manufacturers Of lard sub
stitutes with officials of the Adminlstra
ton.
BY other terms OF the joint agree
ment the producers will use their best
efforts 10 stabilize the market and deal
ers. g!nners crude oil owners, refiners
and lard substitute manufacturers will
buy their raw materials at the stabilized
price
An agreement was reached whereby
crushers and renners will make their
purchases in localities where there an
pears the greatest congestion OF seed
and oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BEENES-Reeeipts. 70s head, all con-
signed direct to local slaughterers, A few
cars of previous arrivals were sale /.
tho upper yards. No transactions reported.
Feeling generally steady. Dressed beef In
fair demand at lsn a7e. per ID. for ordinary
to choice native sides.
CALNEs-Rsceipts bv head, ITS on
sale. Market quiet and about steady.
Fairly prime ysals seld at 1850 per 100
lbs. culls, tii0l5, City dressed vsAls In
moderate demand at si6sio- per ID. coun-
try dressed do. 200 etc.
Ssles--Kerns Commission Co; ~ vsals
1871 lbs. average. 5000; 9 culls los. r5
3, SO, sli.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts, I,7l0
head 3h cars on sale. Market dull and
unchanged for the kind offered. Fair
lambs sold at slIal7.bo per 100 lbs /; com
mon sheep. s. Dressed mutton STEADY at
lsg 2lc. per ID: dressed lambs. 2s6sso.
Country dressed hoshouss lambs. si2uis
per carcass.
Sales-S. Sanders; 50 State lambs. 81
lbs. average. $3.50; 7 sheep, ia, IS. Rerns
Commission Co.: iiT Pennsylvania lambs.
so, sl7.
HOGS Receipts. 1850 head; half 4. car
on sale, Market steady at sis.25 for prime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
RELEASE CARGO CARRIERS.
Fourteen Morc Ne.seis Taken Ont
OF War Work.

N'sH!N0roS. Feb. 11.--Tyelease of
.'-,teen more cargo carriers from war
''rh- eight for European food relief
'lP SIX Ter co'nrs-','sI t-ade-was am
~. -%-',ed tonight by ;he Shipping Board.
'H' total deSt~aisht carrying capacity
- tho Gee - lN3.so7 tona
TNs American steamships Lambs. We
ora Nes' Indian. Volunteer and West
~ P-'ds and the Dutch steamships
rsn0"n. Arakan. Co ontola, Pjlk-
AI sat ceaisndia were ordered TO load
~ Now York on February IS. chiefly
Nlth iood cas7osS for European ports,
VINE tho AmArtcan steamship France
otSered 10 load on February 20 IA:
Vow York
=" Homestead was turned back 10
NO United Fru!t Company for southern
oN'"s and the Lake Durmore sad Lake
N'rsias were orJsred TO load general
,..so a. Nav York Immediately for
H-aHi'ian parta :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
PRODUCE MARKETS,
BEANS AND PEAS

BEANS AND PEAS beans. marrow,
c csIssn 49, p lS. cb s,:'
choice, IS; Lady washinrton, rn mitTfsrnia'
81; Small white. California ,ssoas7s:
,e kS %s1's bid'ho; 49, tspSy California
Manehurlan. sas'6O; red kidney. choice. e,
N?ai220; kintoki. Manchurian. ;7nT50;
ySoiSs ;:sos ~ '' tD. ys:o td"sg
10 50; kumamoto, Manchuriam' ;lOGf 10 SS.
,c.sP3allero', Chilean, ,sS,5Ods; bayou.
,S s9Ya .ss7Ss,;, long, s!.'oSs; .hn short,
lima, calltornis,. choice, siO,.5Gino.t 20,
fOrnia. ss.s6as.5O chilean, ,sSsso: Aus S,,.
traiian. fsde.a5; Japanese sse6il9.SO;
black eye Calilorns, $3.50 as.7s; Sits,
Isnchurisn, small, ssaS5o; large w rvs
BUTTER = Creamery, higher than sx-
tras h.. 5ola q bic, extras, 81 score. 49i,
9soc.; hrsts, 50 70 ~ score, 45ar4snc;
srsas an. .GGsS Sss.1 th.S S.sr
tras b2h akac.; extras. blh q see; nrsts,
tsn a tohe'' as seconds, .sg soc; state
prime. 4s9.STc,; common 10 fair, az q
As; renoyatsd. extras. sc; nrsts, ioS
~ nc;;, lower grades, SAG ssc imitation
make, Arsts, s7aase. seconds; IS. a sec ;
lower grades. .? $40 packing stock. cur
rent make. No. !. SAY gsSc.; No. 2. Ss,s q
sac. lower grades. e9G33c.
CHEEsE-state, whole milk, fresh nat..
coiored or white. specials, ib.. 3oia q ale
ssne.i twins. specials, sou q sic, average
run, $50 soc; lover grades, esa2she.;
nats. held, Ssd ssc,. twins, held, 3SVs
single daisies h.,d. sIa ssc; fresh. siG
Sihc. double daisies. held. sigsshc,;
young Americas, held, sTas1hc,; frosh.
81 q 35c,: state. skins, specials. Gee sac :
prime 10 choice. l7alsr.; fair to good. .
q isc.; lower grades. 4Qiie.
EOCs-Fresh gathered, extras dozen.
+st dtse.: extra nrsts, ara q 4sc,: nrsts,
4s0t1e. seconds and poorer, 4:H46c
diriies. No. I. 4sa4ic.; No, and poorer.
400 tsc.; checks. good 90 choice. dry. ~ %
t3e.I under grades, IS q 40e.i State, Penn
whites One to fancy, 5Ta5sc,j ordinary 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
REDEAIPTION NOTICE.
Chicago ard W(sern Indiana Rail o,d Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
Trustees Once. Room 3: 9th F1oorh.
Mills Building,

| New York, Feb. q, 1910
The Trustees have this day designated By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BALTIMORE.

prime, So d6sc.; gathered whites ordina ry
TO hne. 500 SIC; Pacific coast whites. ex-
tras, $50 SIC; ordinary to nne, Is q S5o, (:
Western and southern, gathered whites.
As q b5c,. state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, so q sac; gathered brown
and mixed culors. 47d i9c.
PRONIsIONs-Pork unsettled: mess
s49; family. Sj39S5: short clear. s%SW49
Beef unsettled; mess 33OaS6. family, $40
gi2; packet. 'S7ass; extra India mess
s62u6i. Hogs rrm; bacons, e4Ac.; 40
lbs. 2i.c. pigs. 1850. Bellies quiet;
picked clear, lO-le lbs, sic.; dry sslted
clear, 1890 lbs, 3Oc. Greases quiet; yol-
low, 7qsc; house, 7a7hc. Picked hams
easy; regular iO-l? lbs 2shc; skinned.
1920 lbs, 27Ac Tal!ow firm; city spe-
clnl, loos,, &c Lard strong middle West,
s25.?Oa?5.S0; city lard strong, quoted
?4sa 2Se refined lard nrm; Continent,
ssS.5o; south Amerles.. t2ssbi Brasil
kegs. S2a.65 compound duh, quoted .3p
24hc. Stearne firm; city lard s;earine.
27c.; oleo, leNc,
SUGAR - Cut loaf lo.Soc.; crush ed
i0.2sc. mould A. $500; cubes, s,76o.;
XXXX powdered, s,2Oc,; powdsred, s.i6o,;
fne granulat cd and diamond A. DC. con
fec TONERS A, $500 No. !, S.S5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE,

Kennecott Copper Corp. dividend in
column yesterday was an error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
COTTON STEADY AT CLOSE.
Prices show Net Advance Of 1T Ia
Drop OF Points.

The cotton market yesterday showed
better tone. with May deliveries SELL
ing up TO 2l.24. or ~ points above the
closing price of Monday. and more than
81 bale above the low price of Mon
day morning. The close was several
points of from the best. with the tone
steady. net 81 points higher to points
lower Old crop months were generally
p to 81 points higher. The new crop
was relatively easy during the day. clos
ing at net decline Of TO points
The market opened unchanged TO Is
points higher. but coon sold some 10 to
Is points lower. Scattering local de-
mand sent prices come 40 to SO points
net higher before the end Of the morn
ing. A sharp reaction occurred during
the early afternoon. but the market
firmed up again reaching the highest
points Of the day in the late trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
B. 4 n. TO REORGANIZE
Asks Formulation. to Absorb It's
Leased Linen.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE Boston and
Maine Railroad Company aied a petition
with the Public Service Commission to-
asy seeking authority to consolidate Its
ieaSeu INES with the company In accord
dance with reorganization plans srreed
upon by majority of tho stockhoidera
A hearing was set for February 81.
Inc Boston and Maine proposes to
issue to its subsidiary lines In payment
for franchises and property new first
preferred stock equal to the par value of
the stocks OF the companies. The plan
includes the sale of Boston and Maine
ponds amounting to tt9.s7s. 900 to tho
Of Railroads In order to
raise money to pay financial obliga tons.
The following companies would be alb
sorbed Fitchburg. Boston and Lowell,
connecticut River. Concord and Mont
real, Lowell and Andover. Manchester
and Lowell and the Kennebunk and
kennebunkport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Live stock Markets in Other Cite.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11.-Hogs-R.
seip's 1900; strong, Bulk. r7,lo1l75O!
,'l'al77S; lights. i79iIIo: pigs. si3
cattle Regents. 1000. steady, Prime
tl2qls; Southern steers, nominsily, SD
rs; cows. tiIl4; heifors, s79l45O; stock
ers and feeders 'I5oals; bulls. s7aiI.5O;
shesp-Rsceipts, 5000; strong. L.mbs,
n6%iI. yeariinEs; soP14.5o; wether-,
CHICAGO, Feb; ii,-Hogs--Rece!pts.
lower; closed strong with yesterdays av-
.ragc. Bu OF sales. tl7,76alS; butchers,
ins ;g ,G7Sa1!! tgESt' ..b, TS%6gS Psst
lSlS; piss good to SShsS1l sS. nfsogIi.c
Sa5Gnsr o@tte mostly 3S' to SOC, lower
feeders slow to 25c. lower Beef cattle,
good choice and prime. sis2se 20; com
sao o an" cows me' nn% .f.gs lSSS SptHh
stockers and feeders, COOL. choice and
fancy. NoSe9lt:So; inferior common aud
m nhoina Sg io:So' veal calves good aud
sheep. Receipts, $4,000. Lamb, mostly
isc; TO csc, lower; sheep. ,yesrlings and
prime siys5siTso; medium Medium e snd sS SSI
1850 @ 1925; oul!s. tl9aitSO. ewes
s shGG soo and ,, pTi%i : ms@ium
1880; steady Lights, siTtoai7so; PIGS.
tl2.bogl7; mixed and butchers, si7.tOH
ls2o good heavy. Sls9lSso; bulk, $3.50
cattle-Recspts, 300; steady. Native
beef steers. !li.5oalSBo; ysarling steers
and heifers, ss.bogl6; COWS. S7.50al250;
prime southern beef steers, 3l0als: beef
cows and heifers, sT,bo9i6; Gamers and
cutters 'b.6o97?5; native calves. s7.1Sq
shsep-Receipts,- Assoc: steady. lambs.
Ss,sSai7.SS ewes, Ss.500lI, ~; Gamers
aid choppers. s5a3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Extend Life of Export Licenses.

censes for export of American goods to
neutral countries. under a decision an
nounred to-day by the War Trade Board,
viii be good until used instead or bear
ing ninety days Limitation imposed
heretofore. The boards action follows
negotiations with Switzerland. 1t was
commended that the Inconvenience and
extra expense often resulted from Iiml-
tation when cargo space could not be
obtained promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
COTTON STATISTICS.
TO REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE.
Call Issued for Southern Farmers
to Cut Down Production.

DALLAS. Feb ia call for a general
meeting to be held in New Orleans on
February 2e to plan an effort TO reduce
by one-third the cotton acreage in all
Southern States was issued to-day at a
meeting OF representatives of agricul-
turaI. commercial, financial and indus
trial interests of Texas,
Tho Governors of all cotton States
will be asked to issue proclamations set
ting aside February 90 as the day for
all farmers TO pledge themselves TO re-
duce their acreage one-third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Jane. Ca-r~th-r. Resigns.
Special bespafcA 10. TIN sus.

MONTREAL. Feb. Ito express dis
approval Of the dividend pulsey ensn lied
ny plhclas Canada Sten'o Mp Lines
common stock on par cart, basis,
lanes Carru,hers president. and John
Newman. menber OF the boards es-
ulve committee, resigned. !. W. Nor
oas was elected president. G. A. Bar
ord and NJ. J. Heney vice-presidents
'nd + S. Ix,rad and w. u Burke 10
ne executive. Carruthsrs said that his
'ohtantion was that no disbursement
1Nonld be made until there wss strong
.-Su'd reserve behind the preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

CORS-The corn marke, dsv.lop~d n
hrmer tone and prices closed at about
tho best OF the day. with net gains OF
No. e yellow and No. white corn were
quoted at t.i2 TO .l.i5, cost and freight
New York
OATS-Fhe market showed a frner
standard quoted at 67c.; No. . white.
6Ihc; No. white, SCI ms7c.: No 1
white, 65h a SIC. fancy clipped white.
g. gShc. ordinary clipped white, ESQ
&c, all elevator.
kYE-Market steady; No. : Western,
$40. cost and freight Now York.
BARI,EY-MaIket Arm. Feeding, &c
mailing. $l,oi. cost and freight New York
RECOMMENDATIONS dull. Sound
milling, $3.50. cost and freight New York.
HAY-Market dull. No. /, S1.356I,A0;
No. ?, sl.2ogl.25; No. 3. si.o5 dl.i6.
SrTAw-Nsrket easy. No. ! rye. p%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
New OrIeun. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ll.---Continued re-
vision OF differences on the lower grades
in the spot department was the main
feature in the cotton market to-day and
L made for a higher level of values
The close was at a net advance of 80 to
As points. March. 2250c, May. goose. 4;
July, posse. October. 1850. Decem-
heY, 1880. Spot steady. Middling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Transit Company's Prosts.

Net profits OF ssl5.2s4. or s1s.es n
share. OF the sb.ooo.ooo Of capital stock
outstanding were reported by the New
ork Transit Company for 1918. against
N,isi.6io. or ss9.23 a share, in the pre-
.'ous yea- Altar the deduction OF dtvi-
d'nds Of 100000 the company reports
'.2r the year deficit OF $4,000. II had
NSl.si9 surplus at tile end Of 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS,
r. 1. dupoSr deNEMoURs 4 COMPAN7

Wilmington, Delaware.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Mceting OF the stock holders of the +. i.
dupont, deNemours and Company will 10
1919. at twelve o'clock noon at the principal
ONCE OF tho Company, No. 1907 Market
County OF New Castle, State OF DslawatA
for the purpose OF electing a Board OF DE-
rectors and receiving and acting upon he
reports OF the Officers. and for the transas-
ton OF such other business as may prop,
erly come before the meeting. The meet,
ing Will be held In the Meeting Room IN
DUPONT building.
Alexis / DUPONT. ssrst.ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
CERRO De PAsCO COPPER CORPORATION

FEBRUARY ~, lVlp..
\ quarterly Civ dend 60 49, o. 81 %
per share, Ola the outstanding Capital Stock
" the Company has been declared payabls
on March. !st. 1919, Ia stockholders Of
record ~ the close OF business on February
1871, 1912.
Checks viii y" mailed bv the Columbis
Trust Company, Dividend pishurslnR Agent
II. ESk NOLLEk, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Net Earnings %43.sI a share.

Earning Of the scovill Manufacturing
Company for 1918. after providing for
taxes. .totalled s2.l 10000, or 1851 a
share. on s5.00o,0o0 Of outstanding cap
ital stock. Net earnings were $9,204,-
ss3. or S1s+.0s a share. in the preceding
year