davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
AMERICAN PORTS


pesfoyer besh. Schoenes oak Woods. Nar
rrasaisett Pier 10y No~ NorS 10 Giimntin
Ttua4y. John Sshmul,2. .tireeuaort for New York.
AMERICAN PORTS
pAlTIMoH IS As5 Mech A5'iE9d A95ls f,sT5 same5s
Minerva .l'utlhl. Norfolk Ccsred. Stts,rer
Graecia SweG , AatNerp Ssa1d Ne7). Bergen
fer efiels CalaYeras, Reoa Grands. Jeanette
Skinner tNgr Gibraltar ttor oide-s
Flem Ba'.imore steamers o.iaw iAgna. ora ora
NeF os5, u,l4s ... VsT NissoaT ,Bs
sehooaers Ingeuors loan) Ga.ieo. Dragon GDanA.
E0SroN. March Arrived. Steamers Parisian
lBr Gioraitar. rawne' Sew York. Amolso. san
luah. I. r.. Lake Yenasscc Norfolk Ontario
e. City Of Coiamnus savannah
NEW oiuEANS L. March Cleared
Kco. Nlunisla Mobile. Nessiau Or liverpool.
Niaia ,sa,,-, 'Ner Tea. Wes,~ego Ia Iallsee
Augusta. Cubs Byiayl luo IaneFo. Josiaa Macy
Charleston Preston tNor Tea. Tuscan. Matan-
M Las Sei.ed steamers Coahnla Mex Vera Cru
ley. Tampieo. Mariners Harhor Porto Rico. Omon
thond p nnea '-nnDoat Sacramento san Fan
.JAeksQN,yiLLE, IA; March 7-Arriyea
Steamers Howard, Philadelphia via savannah
kataadn Boston via Charieston Mehawk. New
sNyANNAH. Ca. March 7IArriyea steamer
sailed steamer CIV Of Rome Now York alx-
TAMPA. Fla. March 7.-Sailed. scNooners
cAarlss r WeAe Caharien. Nonparei. Matanzas
efs Lake Saa"ano. PHILADELPHIA; schooner Thomas
PHIADElPiIA. March 7-Arrirca: Steamers
Nina Bfca liirl. New York Westerdyk Cpuchl
New York. Senta tNor). Rotterdam via Sandy
Hook. lbler Bels +, Rotterdam via sandy nook;
Annda. Nantes VIA St Thomas Vittorio En-
manuel Ill. gltal9. Bresr: Walter D Munson.
3resi. West Elcasco. Gibraltar: snip Yola iNor .
Kie Janeiro. cleared Steamers Herbert L. Pratt.
Port Lobos. yoiwa Maru dap Fusana. etc, or
Chemnlpo' Sirena 1ial), Gibraltar for orders
Anneua. Yanalno q Lake Marion. Newport News
j. G. Ktcae. New York
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. March Ar
Tor Norfolk. Passed out: Steamers stephen r.
Jones' philadelphia for Newport News !. " Van
Dyke. PHILADELPHIA for Copenhagen and Aarlilus
Nicia (Swed ,. philadelphia for Antwerp. Glou-
cfster. Philadelphia for Boston, Severance. PDil-
adeluhia tor New York. Radiant. Philadelphia for
New York, Lake PaciutA. Philadelphia ;or sagus
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March arrived:
S'eamer Wsr Man lr GLASGOW Gulf OF Mex
tNew.l. Orange for Galveston
SANpKEY. Fla, March 7-Passed west, 9th
Steamers Hayonne Ctal.l New York for Beau
Tex. Jacksonville for Port Arthur: Ray. with
two. New York for Port Arthur
SAN FRANCISCO. March Arrived: steamer
Professor ll}rl, GlasGow Sailed Steamer Bar
riuston. Honolulu
NORFOLK. Va. March ARRIVED: Steamers
Crawl Keys New York land cleared Jurago.
cleared Landskronaj motor barge Daniel VI. Nun
roe Or.l Providence Cleared: Steamers West
Wauna. Rotterdam
GALVESTON Tex. March Arrived: Steamers
IL Sud. New York; FL Paso. Sew York: Nueces.
Now York Sailed, L. : Cincinnati. Tampa
Raleigh. Tanna' Petrei, Tampa. Eagle. Tampa.
Bagdad. Pensacola Sailed. Steamer Bessessen
(Norl New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
TRANSrNCIElC NAILS

Tho connecting mails close at tho Gcnerh roat
oifl.e ani city Hail rostoiiiee station. New York.
as follows
rhaNpae Islands via san Nrauesco AZ so
m. NAf0h lN, fai dispatch rcr Ss. CNnA
IahiN, MafQuesas. COrA Islands NeN Zealand
ana spsiNN 0lanssea mail Tor Australia. Via Sop
l1a0ts'H. ciuse ut tio y. ms March la. fnr dis
patth por Ns. lMnuna
uh islands New zcalna aaa Australia VIA
NwggH'.f amt Nlcore n g e..e az 30 y m
March .d. f0r Dispatch icr Se NH4urN
Hawaii and oiiao close at So p m daily
lNe lnan h forwarded 'a the raciHe 'oa,i daily
for qAlNttn 90 destination Ny ine best opportunity
lapan c'rea 'hma siam Coehn china STRATA
~DiN Elements Anl NethtrhndA lAsi lnlios rlosc at
Pacific Coas, daily ton dispatch TO aos,l0a4ou by
the best Nulutiui-ily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Charles Hayden Now
In Cuba Cane Sugar
Buys Large Interest and Is
Elected to Board of
Directors

New financial interests have become
identified with the management of the
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation. An
nouncement was made yesterday thEc
Charles Hayden, of the New York Stock
Exchange. firm Of Hayden, Stone & Co.,
has been elected to the board of di-
rectors
individually | have purchased a sub
stantial interest in the Cuba Cane Su-
gar Corporation of late said Mr.. Hay
den after his election to the board, "as
nave also a number of clients of my
firm. believe that this is one of the
largest and most comprehensive sugar
organizations in existence; that it is
managed by people who have very
large monetary interest therein and
whose sole interest is in making it a
great commercial success. There are
commercial risks and vicissitudes in
the sugar business, as there are in prac-
tlcally all industrial enterprises
nave every reason to hope and believe
TINS company is going to be a very sub
stantlal and profitable producer of
sugar permanently The per capita
consumption of sugar in the world is
growing steadily, and while the produc-
tion IN Cuba was vastly increased dur
ing the period Of the recent war. the
made by this company should place it
on as favorable a basis as other cor
porations in the same business TO meet
lower prices for the raw product that
may come with full production in Eu
rope When 1t is once more resumed. >"
AT the meeting the directors ap-
proved the selection of General Goeth
ais VINO with the assistance of ac-
port on the operations and proncrtics
OF the company.
Inc directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of l "a per cent
on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
W ealIner Report

WASHINGTON. March The pressure "a high
over nearly all parts OF tho country except over
Texas and the southern Roeky Mountain region.
To which districts storm has moved east,nra TO
he Western plateau region. II Is attended ny NiIe-
spread elondiness through tho Guf and l,ains
states. with rains ou the south Atlantic coast and
SHOWS over the Faius states and the southern
Rocky Mountains aud southern plateau regions
Relns also have tallcn on no north Pacific ,oast
There are local su0vs IN he upper Msslsspp,
Valley and the region ct the Great laRcs
lNc trmperAturc has risen over tI, slssfri
NRll,N amt Nl districts east thelouf eN.rei on tia
southern Atlantic cuasi mA IL has faiio s.nle
"qSt ia ',S ,,'. sen lgA '.'9 Mountain wfQn
in uracuouly an pNrts of tNo cDunts
-, III the middle ANanue aad NeV England Staios
tna Ncolhr' VIII nn fair to. mnr,oN and hro~,.0
nsetued sunday ul be- followed ny rans In u.o
waHir Atlantic Statrs without material ,A,lge In
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

7 os tcrd1Y
tDor trnA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
House furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Drapery

ALLENTOWN Penn iiess Hros w " Deh.
fss,r i4.. f.-u..aIn. ,0I1H. iofs china and
n'r-ysfe % fr.ar S.lste. f9am sli.
CHICAGO -Ca-soa. piac se1,, & CO.. W -
nsa.f. rifs aa+ esftea. lei ionriA A'enle'
!sa reH-
RARRIsBf-RG. Penn bowman & Co. G. Il.
seSr4r rlrA csfaeS. upholstery i0J Grand
s-ee.
EIADD,G Penn Kline. Eqp.h.mer & Co;
sti~-sl iislsras rar.eis J. Ilew & Co. 81 East
lseliy -.irl ~.rtet
sAN fkANCIsyo q H. Balaran. Oriental
~ canIseo-e
lAoY = YR G ReynoIas- J. k Hoyt. car
- al r5ss Grand
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Mems " ear

BALTIMORE Quality Pants AHs Co A. Shear
clothing. Btoalway Central
BIRMINGHAM. Aia.-Louis seks Clothing Co..
Z ssss mons vomen's and chidrens clothing
,rs ,l,nls,ius goods. 220 Ffih Avenue, room I'LL
cHICAG0-Alber, Luric Co; B Zollo. mems
Nd ch.lreu clothing. Prince George.
GApsDEN Ala.-T saks. mems furnishing goods
and clothing. peAusylgaula-
TORONTO. Out-B. Weiss & Sons. Ltd: \.
wsiss mems and boys clothing and furnishing
GODS Rreslln
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
ALI Districts Take
Quotas Except Boston

= WASHINGTON, March 7.-Evcrv
Federa Reserve District, except the
Boston district, cqualled or exceeded
ITS quota in subscribing to the seventh
olweekly offering of Treasury certif-
Gates of Indebtedness in authorization
of the Victory Liberty Loan, accord
ing to an announcement to-day by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. In this
respect, the announcement stated. the
issue is --le most successful, except
one, that has been offered in the nrcss
ent series.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
thosc of year ago
Yesterday. year ago
Lave steers. fair to
prime. 100 h. stA5n ~ 1900 1915 dpSi3.50
Dresstd beef. aides.
lb ..,....,...- 20 a .28 .l5H@ ia
Live seHls common
70 prime. 100 ibi8.00 40 200 1900 % 1900
Dfesaod sfnls. city.
ib ............ .23 o. 81 20 % rs
Iiyc enss 100 ID 800 ID H. 50 800 al 1000
Live lambs fair to
pflmr 700 III 10 90 20 20 90 1900 dD 1868
Dressed mutton. ~ 10 ~ "a ~ ID 20
Dressed lambs. city.
:, lb ....;,.... 80 % "a az % IT
s,oks s,.ks lpp lb,s 100 @ 1925 f825 % iB.40
Dressed ra hoz'. la ~
Meas pork bbl 50 90 dD - az oo mW M oo
Ness BRET, bSl So 90 al 3600 Al m n ~ m
Lard. Mddla Wesi >"
lt. IN ade m On ma nm MS. ~, an an
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Tea.

Business in all black teas is show
ing a noticeable increase in the To-
cal market. An advance of 3 cents to
S cents in Ceylons has occurred in the
last two weeks. The trade yesterday
talked about the India production. The
entire output of that country is sold
at auction either in Calcutta or Lon
don. Each year the Calcutta sales
arc discontinued during their winter
months of February and March so that
the London sales now taking place
are indicative of the markets Of the
world. In pre-war times the prices
at the Calcutta auction and the Lon
don auction seldom varied more than
one penny, and it is assumed that the
resumption Of the auction sales in
Calcutta will be close to the present
London auction price.
Quotations in cents pound for lots
of 80 to 100 packages, small lots rang
ing one cent a pound higher, yesterday
we're:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Miscellaneous

- - eno*rsssr. penfssIgsIis ''''''''
sissss - = . 1otssa. Nssh "a; r Brennan.
's:~ ~, 1 ehii9stas zo1es m1taess XII snd
eass' ~. hy>xsfs. ~ofesfs. ehillren.s ane
So eAt,o-rsrs1n. plfle s,,., i,
~ ss.s. sfat,'olsetss tfeolags w.. ~s,l
gg/,st ~ A.,tfssf 4'c'risaf1 '"''''''
Ass ~ r. ~. 80. y lofne IN q. H.
sss. ';ssstsEl s,ssss. ~, Psna Bo4saas. a. u,. u.,,
~. isTs t,..e ~ ealhifen'z ~ssf. Bs,@1 Il Mae
~s s n.ss snr,is wafnso oryg>>1s as4 ue,,.
~ .,s,,,,'. ,sss:'. Us, 8 kismw. dye>,a Aad zen
q. bsss,,,a. bsaa'''. ~ Mpfsaa h IN II. Il. Holden
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Going On To-day


Free admission TO American Museum % Natural
,litistory. Metropolitan Museum Of Art American
,,aa.,s'l 'nl O, SAFETY ana tie Aguariurl.
Neeuns OF Nonan's Press Club. Waldorf-Astoria
Luncheon Of Gresg Shorthand Teachers. McAlpin.
Meeting of New York state Federation of Poultry
=, ,AssQelailens Hotel Commodore 10 a. m
Msetns OF Teachers Union. 10 Fifth Avenue.
Mos1ins ,t.1 of American Posture League, Madison
League for Political Education. Carnegie Hall.
EVENING
Dinner In honor Of Dr Caroline NJ pr-neu Nv
ne American Womens Hospitals. Hotel Nc
D,ass ,,, e he Beavers Of Beth David Hospital.
Meeting Of Zionist Organization. Hotel stcAlpin.
Dinner Of Upper Manhattan Property Owners As
lli@s,rst'd 9sia lee'qrs 5y rss " Thompson ~oss-
snee East Broadway ana Jefferson street.
symphony Concert Metropolitan Museum, o, Art.
D-nner Of New York Lawyers Hotel Asior
Dance for Ronent of King Solomon Hospital. Wal
Infants Relief Society. waldort-Astoria.
For Men IN Uniform
Khaki AMI Blue" Dance scventy-frst Regiment
Arnory; Thirty fourth Street and park Avenue.
parimsni New York War Camp Community Ser SER
Musical Comedy-Prcsentcd by Pershns Theatre
at Volunteers Of America Sarvice Club (W C.
$ tnt 10. 2al, $50 seventh Avenue Thirty
,.ad BY siss Notio4a Ilsas@ safus served
Service Station CN. of C). 3o7 w. l2sd Street,
Movies. Sing. Enterainment-Y NJ G.. 4. East
Side Branch Eighty sixth Street and Iexineton
Avenue. y IN. Special entertainment other
Recreation Muslc-Central Branch. y. W c. A.
glO Lexington Avenue Fny -third Street. to
Ola "a ef.inrol cooi,l 1rr.,,...
diers Club CIV c. c. : Unit no 49, a25 "
Ninety-ninth Street teorner Amsterdam Avenue, .
panggs-Girls s.,.., Girls Friendly Society us E Thirty,
Madison Avenue CThirfy-nuth sirect. D. M
Vacation Association Club CW c c. 5 Unit 10.
9l). SS W Thirty ninth Street. p. IN. to 1880
p. II. w {. c. s. Unit SO. 3. II L Forty
first Street. p. Young Women's Catholic
Patriotic club. eli Lexington Avenue lFiity-
init no 9se s. Central 3G p Pala wcsi @ and sxy S
GooS rSG sEepRerd m la Sg gaq5sa s,1e Of 9
Hunter collese Park Avenue and sxty-eghth
sansas SIas' sS E. 15s ss5 Ser 90 sp's''Teqi r
A. Lexington Avenue ana Ninety second Street,
p m w II. \ l. ". b. 81 W llOth
Street, SIS p Entcrtainmcnt smokes re
freshmenis. Columbia Boathouse. foot OF W
'i4 n s'F%o Rec % N Manhatsn paqeS sa pool W. G &C.
sterdam Avenue and W l26fh Street. .. IN.
Omitted Order True Sisters. 200 broadway (cor -
ner 1854 street,, p. m. Refreshments. smokes,
entertainment
Dancing. Enertainmcnt tfor coorca soldiers and
Saiiorsl-llayward Unit CIV c c $. Unit 40.
lal. 7sSS seventh Avenue lnear 1s9th street,,
Dancing Lcssons-w C. c. S. Unit No "a CNa-
tonal League for Womans Service) 26l Mad-
son Avenue (3eth Street. to =. m. followed
by general dancing
Allies Night-Freuch. Italian and Spanish Hos
tesses Riverside Community House OW. c. C..
S Unit No. $50. Nyersde Park and Ninety
seventh Street. p m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Leather and Fancy Goods,
Jewelrv

cnlCNgN.N auu Co.. 81 RoAac. .c".
.a' .-i bf-aiFts, NrosiD.
nG>qfn ,a's .la.nn - Co. Miss J.
Rrarlf .aataHr $500, enl netANta'. 81 ha,'
Isr3-sst Street.. .fl fUHr
NEw ORLEANS n Cnna co L'i. T.. t.
sssafr i-ass sen.s hosiery and fancy goods
NJ. I------.. ~ u---
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Police Orders
- = = -------- ------ ------s- - -'----s-
Dismissed on Pension

Dismissed on Pension
lleulenaut - p. M March r. jeremiah
). Murphy. Detective Division, own applica-
ton. ST .2~5.
Patolfuan u p. m. March 6. Patrick
powlng. olsi. own application, $s25.
Transfers and Assignments
Patrolmen : n. m. March s. Thomas f.
Gafney, 9Th to 3Sth George Little, 9th to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Sug gar and Coffee

Coffee Tutures.-Yesterday's market
was more active than it has been for
some time past, and after opening at
advances of i to 5 points values gradu-
ally worked upward. at one time show
ing net gains of 10 to Is points. Late
in the day values eased off little,
some Of the earlier gains being lost on
scattered realizing. final prices being t
to II points net higher.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Shoes

hAITDlORE-H Dslshclmer shoes. hosiery
@lsii Dft.rss4- Pefalslsanla
&C..
"AsHi>GIDN g. Louis. sho~s Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Buyers Coming

CINCINNATI The Moch herman Co.: MI l.
Mueller fepreSeptins knickerbochcr Theatre BuId-
ns. VIII be here March lO.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Special Vicinity ro,ccn,,,

faAiern New York and Soa'Aom Sow rn.land
Ls1 /, morrow SuudW tnfotunns. probably lol-
loved ~ ram ur sunN nl chNuHr in trmuerafOr.
Northern New England parn, cloudy Tomorrow
SU@y" Sls" ,u'oa'c@ps mobaoy followed by RAIN o,
Eastern remsylgonln Sew f.gs,v r,le T.,
moro" sunday hrcaicnins. probably followed hy
i0lu. no change iu tcullrNlUre
Wcstern New York Fair Ia. morrow. SUNDAY
threatening, probably know
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Curb Market

Note.-Ihe Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
o'llty Tor the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments

The arst is that of the debtor the sccond
that ot Tho creditor and date when judgment
fled
In New York County
vogel.'eia. Lu!~ig and Ernest G.. Hot
horn-forc Mea ais Co. March g. 1911 $l.7co
CNapman Chas J--E. c. Feeley ct al
Alsy %. 1914 .............. 2g7 ,3
GfenDefs Harry--A. Moore Feb. IL.
1919 ....... ........... 2.e47.95
g. March 4. 1913 .........,...,.... 1903 01
Vn'derrDsl. Geo. T. Ambrose r. Wander
peel and Checyer \. Ey-r s. Trust
Go q Ncw YoFk. Soy 2l. 1918 ......, G.2e3 O6
Dshu. J0sepiInc- Scanen's Bank for Say
in1s In no ciy Of \. y Dsn. 1s 1913 1906 is
Aper L.asiig Co.. inc.--lilko Stores Inc
De- H. l9l6... ......: ...,..,..... 10e 10
June -. 1916. .............. 25l 0s
s,srr. Michael-h. hosenstein: oct 20.
l5is .;,..... .o,.......... .,....... 4el 50
- 1917 E, ....,...,.. ..;;,,......... ll2G7
Henacssey Realty Co.Mrycr Dcnker
9iniam CO. MAy "a lsis ,........... 2.lo0ss
isie ..t' ,..'- ,..,..... .,.......... l0s 80
=, 60 Jsn IL iY!y ..... .,..+t. 4.2sloo
=, teatif se", 70 iSl5 ltcserseal =. 1908 "
- iel5 49,. T.a77bl
lsi1 .....'.t.. .'.-...',.-..... 95l4s
In Bronx County
nqner. foln &c. j. Gerlich. jr. et al
Afay 81. 1917 ............... {54b 4l
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Current Events" Nelson p Mead. New York
W ll5ih Street
Woman Through the Eyes of a satlr.st" Frcd-
erck Pauldine at y NJ c. a. Harlem branch
w. l2jth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Hay and Straw

Yesterday
tpcr tom. A year ago.
Timothy. No. l.
large bales $4,000 - S35.O0637.o0
No. clover mxd 27.0002S.00 30.O0032. 90
Rye straw No. ! 14.0060 - 26.00p2S.00
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans. Mar. 100
lbs .......... .s10.25@l0.50 sl55O@ -
Peas Scotch, 1918 1900 775 12OO01225
Potatoes NV Ber, ,bl 5000 925 5000 500
Apples, Northern
Spy. bbl........ S.00@l2.00 $500 500
Grapefruit, box. 1.5O@ 500 1900 500
Oranges. box. 1000 6.75 2.5O@ 700
Baldwin, Dbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

sugar.-A dispatch to the State De-
partment at Washington reported that
all traffic on the railroads in the large
cities OF Cuba is at standstill and
that all industrial projects are tied
up. If this dispatch is true the ship
ments Of sugar to Cuban ports will be
greatly curtailed just at the height
Of the movement. Cable advces re-
port. ideal weather for the harvesting
Of the crop. Close to 100, 600 bags of
Cubas and various other raw sugars
have been received by local rehners
and for Canadian account within the
past day or two.
Yesterday the Sugar Board reported
purchases of 10000 bags Porto Ricos,
March shipment, at 7.28c c. i. +. The
labor difficulties have caused CON
slderably better demand for refined
sugar from manufacturers and the
trade, who have become uneasy, fear
ing the inability of refners in making
shipments.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Butter. Cheese and EGGS

Butter Receipts were 6,947 pack
ages Creamery, higher than extras,
h., COZ N61c; extras, 92 score, 59'2
0.60c; frsts, IS to 81 score, 56Q 1ac;
seconds, SO to 81 score, 51(Q 50 12c;
lower grades, 46@49c; unsa(ted, higher
than extras, GA Y a 65c; extras, G3 L a.
64c; hrsts, 59@62A &c; seconds, 5lt@
56c; State dairy tubs, finest, 57Q5Sc;
good to prime, 5lm 35c, common 20
46l9c; hrsts, 44M 45c; lower grades,
3Q@ 43c; imitation creamery, hrsts, IA
"a zoe; ladies', current meke, tirsts,
4Ol4M4ll9 l9c; seconds, soc; lower
Grades, sea 3Sc; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. |, 3SM3Slqc; No. ,,
8 i2c; lower grades, 3AQ3Ic
Cheese. Receipts were 1,129 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
G2c; white, 3l34c; aveNagc run, col
ored, la@SlAc; white, 3l'ac; lower
grades, 29M8lc; Twins, Specials, 3lNl
"a 32c; average rum, al'2c; lower
grades, 29mSlc; FLATS, held, 35m36 lsc;
Twins, held, 36@Sdlac; WISCONSIN,
whole milk, Twins, hcl !, S3ca 80 'HrI;
fresh, 81 'am32c; Single Daisies, fresh,
81 leG189c; Double Daisies held, $500
86'qc, fresh, 81 1aMS2c; Young Amer
icas, hcld, 35mSSc; fresh, 38c; State,
skins, specials, l9m 2lc; primo to
choice, l5Ml7c; fair to good, 1901 lic;
lower grades, iWNc.
Eggs. Receipts we're casa cases,
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, AN az
Asc;extra hrsts, AG y WAfc; Nrsts, Aow
A6c; seconds and poorer, loWAAHc;
dirtios, No. |, 4 y a IL '2c; NO. and
poorer, 37mAo1ae; checks, good to
choice, dry, 3omloc; under grades, SO
0l3Sc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
Western. hennery whites, fine to fancy,
52n 53c; ordinary to prime, ASm5lc;
gathered whites, ordinary to inc, II
(052c: Pacific coast, whites, hrsts 10
finest, 51m52c; lower grades, A7m
49c: Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 47d i9c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby. hennery browns, As y az
49c; gathered browns and mixed colors,
15H)1Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Standard OH

Salos Open. High. Low. Last
looe 'Anelo-Am OIL. l8la lS}s 1874 i8an
10 fprairic T. IT,. 269 96e o6s
10 eStd O Co Cat 26O esq 90O
80 *Std O Co n Y. 99l $40 $50
10 "SWNn 4 Ninch. 98 o9 90
90 'tuion II L.... MS ia IA
IA: "A: "A: :a'::" s:' q Ss 81 S
5000 vConl q y r.. 1as f,n iaa 1as
1000 'Cosden 4 Go. 8 8 7aa ~
4Qo Edo If ,.,... Aaa Aaa A. AA
5000 sCrystal Oil, 1la ia II 1as
Geo "prill O new. - a. a "a
5000 tFcdcra Oil. 21i pa 2bs ga
200 +Gt rlains Pet 2a ga
5000 *tiIoma Oil Co 10 ~ 40 40
SSS dSS ."S"soo s'S%i o = = SO SO g g y 75
5i.s Is@ ."' Ts,,o Y" 2iss 2Ils1 2i :
99G9 29o9 sI,iamd l,ias o s g. r "a rs z7a ~
ll0o NMcC Pr & X ga 23a pa ga
300 *Mcrrtt o c. 2il4 24aa 24Da 24as
10000 Metro Petro 4H 4Ia 3ld 3al
$500 Midwest Oil. Ia t3s ~ 1aa
1000 FMdwest Ref.t52 1874 150 1863
5000 "iNthwest Oil. A6 40 as 40
$4,000 iOmar Oil & G SO 81 40 so
$1,000 1900 *Pennok OIL. t25s 127a 12Ia 1874
600 *fRanRebur O. 40 42 40 A
100 ar Dutch new IS 96He IS 1854
S500 Sine Gulf {. 297s 31se 29Is 3o34
5000 7Sthwest Oil. 80 40 SO 80
10000 sfTex ','V9 & e R. % Sc % ae
4SSS 500 y" sV'c y new @'% st as as as s "a -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Financial News
Continued from page fftee7,
4 ON m dities
Cereals

Wheat.-The government report on
farm reserves showed that on March
there were on the tarms 129258.
CVo bushels of wheat 'ini.. COMPARES
with lo7,745,OOo last year. The total
reserves and visible supply of wheat
IN the United States on the first ,f
the month were 247477,o0c bushels.
against 1l7,4S4,000 last year. Cash
wheat markets throughout the country
We're reported firm With mills paying
nigh premiums. The Modern Miller5
makes the condition of ,he new winter
Wheat crop SO per cent.
Corn.-The government report show
ed d larger amount If corn held in
farm reserves than expected the total
beng S4,4'6,0 900, compa red with
1888 100000 last year. The market
throughout the day was active AMI
strong prices closing with net gains
Of Az to 44c. Shorts were heavy
buyers, actuated by the strength in
the hog position and continued light
receipts at primary points. Stop-loss
orders were uncovered OF the ad-
vance and vast amount of short col-
tracts was evcned up.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn, No yelow.sl.6O s1.53
Chicago,
May .......:..:. is44 .29lss 1.277II$s q
July ........... 12sIa 1.247s -
Oats.-The government figures on
farm reserve oats were DOC ,421 bush
els. compared with 599, ,208 900 bushels
last year. These were trife larger
than anticipated, but not much out
of line with private estimates. The
market was strong and higher on act
i've covering by shorts prompted by
the advance in corn and owing to re
ports of a somewhat better cash de-
mand in the West
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats No. 2, white. '!S2S: 72s Si9i'' III s1oS aS'
Chicago:
March ......... .e1Ia .5e5a .eta4
May ....,........ .6SH? .6OIs .S9 2
July ............. .625a .597a
Rye.-Markot quiet
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No. 2 West S155 S1.57 $295
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour, % MINI. .sp pat'sio.oo s1o.eo s1t'oo
Rye flour choice 7 60 .35 7.6O@935 1925
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Bonds

Sales (00O omitted. Open. High. Low. Last
800 Am I & r is 9o1z 991s 99ls o9Io
3 Am Toh Is lai9fO1Ls totIa 1O1Ia 1Ofe
2 2fAnaconda Gs m 97a4 9734 97a4 97a4
80 'Can Gov 5s ..... 99ls 99ss o9Ia 99sa
Is 'Inter Il T 7s. 90 % 90 91s4
3 'lllinois Cen 5 ies a6L4 96I4 96l4 96ta
30 IN Tel deb 6s. osaB 100 9oss 100
90 $50 Rwny Ga .. o9Iil9 99aa 9ol, 9oaa
'Swft&Co 6s 81 9e1a 997s 9o1s o97a
l75 'Wison cop 6s... o39s e37s 93sa o37s
unlisted. tScll cents per share.