davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Cereals

Wheat-The price of high grade milling
wheat continues to work steadily upward.
and No. ! Northern spring in the Mime
apolls market yesterday advanced &c pei
busrel and was quoted at s2.s5 to So. o5.
Offers We're limited. and the i'm pression is
growing stronger in the trade that sup
plies OF good hard wheat for milling pur-
poses are becoming rapidly exhausted.
There are, however large stocks OF soft
wheat and Il consumers generally will bs
content with -four made from this wheat
the problem Of high prices would be easily
solved. The government is preparing to
offer straight -four to consumers through
the retail trade, and 1t remains 10 be seen
whether or not buyers Will take advantage
good -four at much cheaper price than
is prevailing to-day for the fancy grades
Aecordns se.ert to the Modern Miller, in;
winter wheat. as we'll as scattered sdvices
of poor termination. are being received
from the winter wheat belt. especially
from Kansas where seeding was late.
Corn-The trade greatly exercised
over the question OF reduced receipts on
account OF labor conditions and The
weather. and the corn market was strong
and higher. at one time showing gains Of
3, to { cents per bushcl. The failure Of
the efforts to settle the coal strike had
bullish influence on sentiment and. with
railroad labor showing dissatisfaction and
billiards. in the West. there was a gen
eral disposition to secure supplies while
tRey are tVdltdDIe. inns UrOu&nt ABOUT
a sharp upturn in the cash markets, while
in contracts there was an active covering
movement on the part OF December shorts
The Mexican situation was also given
bullish construction and the trade ignored
the decline in Argentine freight, as well
the weakness in foreign exchange and
the disturbed condition Of the financial
and cotton markets.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New Yor: close. close. ago
Corn No. yelsls4h SISSY sl.sl%
Chicago:
December 49,. l.36h 1897 129
January ..... l.33t l.23N l.2SM
Oats-rhe market felt the influence OF
the prospective Interruptions to the move
ment and prices were firm and higher.
Fluctuations. however. We're held within
narrow bounds and the action OF values
showed the stabi!iaing effect of the lib
eral stocks. Exporters were said to be
bidding for heavy oats throughout tho
West. but found offers and sellers
very firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No, 3 VIII .s4@.s4h .ss@sah .sah@s4
Chicago:
May sss'''e9 .'.. III ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Sales.
500 sKay County G.
$500 "loew Inc 49,.
CNnn ~

cUUV 'LO1tS Inc e. Z.
500 "Mad Tire & R
10000 Marconi of "A.
800 Mercer Motors.
5000 Nor Am p & P
1900 Ohio Bl Body.
110o Overld Tire Co
200 sPenn c g. c.
1000 "Philip Morris.
500 sReplogle Steel
1000 sRepub Rubber
$500 *Rock Roller NJ
200 ~Root & Wand.
1000 *Snows Fourt.
1900 Solar Light Co
100 Stanwood f :.
$500 Subm Bt v t eff
200 "Sweets c Of A
1000 |Tobac Pr Exp
200 Todd Shipyds.
10000 sUn Ret St c.
200 u S Distributg
600 U S H Sp Tool
1900 ~ S 1t h II G
600 *Un Pic Pr C.
10000 Un Prof Shar.
10000 u S Stmsh Co.
$500 Evan S G. of A
2200 w Vivaudou I
400 *Warren Bros.
300 Wayne Coal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Atiantic "a Lobos Oil Co com. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Rece were $50 packages
rFeamery' higher than extras. ID. 7,ia
'ii@c. extras, - score. 7an78'sc. hrsts
90 to 81 score. sGi4 u7ec nrsls S. t.
50 score. 62'a q e5c. seconds - 10 So
score. 57Wslc. lower grades. 30 G6sc
held. higher than extras. 6ols q 7Oo OK
tras. ss o CSC; hrsts s2gcc'sc. seconds
q - nc extras Is sc. hrsts, 66g Isc.
seconds. o9@ G2c; state dairy tubs finest.
to oa far Gas o e eI,ra 9 81 Ts
% u &c imitation creamery hrsis 5oW
sc; ladies'. current make. flrsts. 5sia u
sc; ssconds. sc; lower grades, 5om5lisc
packing stock. current - AXE. No. l. 81 ~
~ &c, No. . oo4 Soisc; lower grades. A.
Cheese-Receipts. two days 1896 boxes
white ~. a2la u asc. average run sI.G
32c. hold fats. 82s. u S3c. average run
81 q 81 2lee: lower srades. 2S q 3oisc twins
lower grades. 20 e 3o'sc: Wisconsin. whole
milk. twins; fresh. 3oi+ aalisc: single
double daisies. fresh or held. 32assac
young Americas fresh, aSc: cheddars
Canadian IN bond. 29'z q 2oisc; state
- q zoe. fair 20 good. lsUl7c. lower
grades, "a l3c.
ExssIRscsiats Re. for two days were s.ts7
q SIC: extra frsts. sou SIC: nrsts. 76q zee
seconds. 6s q 75c. under grades. so d sec
ddrties No. / 65 SIC. 40. and poorer.
50 q SAC: checks, good to choice dry. 45q
4sc: under grades. toa <+c. refrigerator
special marks. fancy charges paid 5<l
55c. frsts. s2u53c seconds. e n sic. un-
der grades. 500 4isc; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hcnnery whites fne
70 fancy. sscnsl fair TO prime. IS s7c
gathered whites. common 10 prime 704l
9sc: pullcts. 70N ste. Pacific Coast whites
express. fancy, 81. puliets, .04i sic: other
western and southern gathered whites.
10 q s2c, state, penny lNania and nearby
nennery browns fancy. ssu9-c. gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded, fancy.
s39e&c. fair TO prime 1OuS2c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
FINANCIAL MEETING
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING
lc5 Rroadway New York. N.


Nate.i January 2, 1913.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the Southern Pacific Company Will be
held al the office of this Company In An
chorago J.nerson County, Kentucky, on
Wednesday. April 9. 1919, at twelve o'clock
noon. standard time for the following
purposes. VIZ
G) To elect rfteen Directors
(2) To consider and act upon all ouee.
tions and matters which may legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal
control of the Ccmpnny's properties under
the act of Congress of May 21. 1913. or
any agreement OF settlement with the
Government in respect thereto. or relating
to the termination Of such Federal control
by the return Of the properties or other
wise and/or relating to conditions result
ing from succeeding such Federal con.
,rol and generally ali questions and mat
te-s growing out of or incident 10 such
control termination th.reof. or following
conditions.
I9l To transact all such other business
as may legally come before the mee'ing.
including the approval and ratification Of
ell action of the Board OF Directors and
Of the Executive Committee since the Ass
annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this
Company.
For the purposes OF the meeting the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at 8 o'clock =. M. Tuesday, March
Is 1919. and will be reopened at 10 ociock
A M, Thursday. April 10. 1919.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc3

market turned
speciales generally lost active
The tendency attributed the Street
by the unexpected action Of the Railroad
business with the
schedule agreed the Washington
This development the chief discussion
caused much unset1ement
Steel under
weakness brok
points off at 973 Bethlehem Steel "B" lost Republic l.
Mdva Is and Crucible a. Railway
{ weak.
About the only the
The we'll maintained and Ceo de Pasc gained H.
1 and Utah 5 while Anaconda
Smelling 1es to 72 high for the
Mexican oil shares weak notably Mexican
the Daz
that oil wells the Tampico
percentage of salt water than generally known.
In the bond market the Liberty Loan than held
the fourth AIS closing 937 the third
per 7s high
for the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
Raj xyAY CndPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Chicaro and North Western Raii-
way Company VIII be held AZ the once
ward, In the city of Chicago Illinois. on
Tuesday. April 8. 1919. at II o'clock q M.
for the election Of directors and the
transaction of such other business a. may
come before said meeting
Transfer books Will be closed on Friday,
March z 1919. at the close Of business on
that day. and Will he reopened on wednes,
day April g. 1919
Dated March t. 1919
WILLIAM II FINLEY presfdent
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
CHICAGO, SAINT PAU-. MINNFAPOLIA
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Chicago, Saint Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
at the Office Of the company. In tho city Of
Hudson, Wisconsin. Wednesday. April
9, 1919 at o'clock a. m, for the election
OF directors and the transaction OF such
other business may come before sai4
meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March T. 1919. at the close OF business
on that day, and will be reopened On
Thursday. April 10, 1919
Dated February 2S. 1919
JAMES T CLARK, President
JOHN D CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kELLY-SPrlNGFl~LD 1IrE co.

The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared Quarterly Cash Dividend of One
Dollar ~ 00l per share and Quarterly
Stock Dividend of Three Per cent fsgee on
IN Common Stock of this Company. both pay
able May 1st. 1919 to the Stockholders cf
record az the close Of business April te, teis.
Fractional shares will not he issued. Ne.
eotiable warrants. which may be EXCHANGED
WITH other warrants aesresatihg 10 face
ts Issued. Representing ffsntins,si sss Fee
Checks IN payment of the essh dividend
and Certificate of Common stock or 4
Common steeh. Of both IN payment ef the
ntoeh Dividend wii he mailed
Dated. Rev yefh. Artil 4, 1919
q A snAstAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

300 .tsuccess Min 5 AZ
5000 'rronopah Div. sts saz az, 8sR
1850 Tonopah Exten. 2H On 2E 2Is
1000 sTruol Riv Pla as SO 45 SO
13S00-stU 8 Co Mine II 13M II f3
1900 Unity G NJ Co 5A 6 5oA 57s
5000 stWard M&M % 80 90 32
1900 Wash Gold @. IT II II II
22600 West End Con ia ia IN
l2700 tWhite Cap M 13 IA 13 13E,
BONDS
5000 "Am r & r Gs. eeHs eesa een, eesa
10000 @Anaconda 6s SO eSla 90 e9%
1000 'B st pc '23 1912 to1L9 1917, totR
5000 'Can Gov 5s. 9eL, 99sa ooi5 eess
$4,000 sCan Pac 6s. tooD, 1907 1907 10O%
,2000 20O0 Fed L 5s. to3A to324 1ol q 1o3sa
10000 lint T Is. 87L4 87I4 e7H 974
2S000 tn Cent 5i3s 96s 96l, e6sa o6%
II55o0 I5o0O tLGL 7s told) 1oo4 1ool4 1ooLs tooIs
10000 sNY'r Co De SIS 99sa 100 oo54 100
5000 'Russ Gvt 51as S44 54H 54I4 54A
10000 Russ Gvt 6las 61Na 61s4 61R 61A
5000 so Ry IS. 80. seeo soaS o93s 99ss
1000 'S&Co Ga 81. 100 100 100 100
10000 'W&Co &c pc s57s s57s e5a4 e57s
ENLISTED. tsels cts per share
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Open. High. Low. Last

Sales. Open Hlgh. Low Las"
500 Home 0 R, wi ~ y % y so 30 20
aSoo 5S@ IN nqdTqP psProoan o 2a y 2as 1 2aR aa a
10000 +lsl Oil & r. ss ga "a "a
1000 sLo Oil g. Ref ae(Ia seIa ss(s 1924
500 sMarvland Ref. 6Ha 65a 6Ta SO
10000 *Merritt Cp. STA 3tA 2SZ2 292s
$1,000 Met Petroleum 3I4 80 ~ 70
'ss@ sss :Mi9ws.s .Sws:s hss S ,s5 "a ,s5 1s4 ,5s&
$500 IN p Of NJ wi 2Is SIs
10000 National Oil. -oIa . -ooIA
5000 sfNorthwcst .. 63 % % %
1900 *Okla Tex o o % Pa -o/s
25000 fOmar o G. 81 o4 s+..s> o. oo,l
5000 *Pennok Oil. '5I2 'oI2 'a3s '134 'aS4
200 sPenn Wyo Oil PA ga PA ga
1000 *fQueen Oil -. IS 10 20 90
1SlOO *TRangebt on ~ % @ oo oo
1000 *fRanger-H OIL 20 ~ 20 "a,
1900 *Rickard T Co. SHa va ga "a
G725 "1Rock O (ap So 81 o2 o.
1000 @Salt OK Prod 38Ha 80 38Z2 SO
500 sSapulpa OR 73s 75s IA .I9e
5000 *Sinclair G Cp. 45Is 45Ia 44I2 44T2
% *Sinclar Oil w 83 81 81 90
5000 fSouthwest Oil. 43 43 al 4~
2200 ~Stanton Oil. "a "a "a 70
1000 *t1ex o s. r.. 26 38 SO 80
700 "Vic O new stk 25s ga ga 29s
1i5 *W S Oil & l.. 38 3S 81 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
*Ex dividend.
Curb Market

Note.-7he Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curD
market quotations Transactions and prices
yesterday were follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
TnE PIERCE ARROW MOTOR CAR CO.

A dividend of S,ah per share an the
common sioeh ef this Company has hesn
declared by ,he Board ~ pifeaters, aayss
BILE May /, 1919, "a stoohheldsfs ~ raeefa
al the easa ef business April 10 1919,
MALTNh q. MhAE. IraasMrar.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
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., 1919-04-04
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

dividend Of si.6o per share, payable Mon-
day. April ss. 1919, 90 Stockholders eS
record al a,oo o'eloek r NJ, Friday. April
IL. 1919. j. W, ALLEN. Treasurer.
New York, March ~. lsle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

The condemned statement of the Italian
Discount and Trust Company as of March 81
shows total resources of se,Dla, ,e0a1a. The
deposits are sb,77D. .36h. II, divided as follows /.
Foreign and domestic banks, s2s3. 1862 ,
individuals and arms. s5.ae6. 00Sa0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Yesterday Transactions Unlisted Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars rate also in dollars
based only transactions
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Consolidated Exchange

unit of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesf
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Lieutenant Howard Morris. jr. has be-
come associated with the Stock Exchange
firm of Glidden, Davdge & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Liberty Issues

Sales of Liberty bonds on the New
Stock Exchange carry interest to tie date OF
sale and the seller receives this interes! 10
addition to the sole price
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

UIHEN BUNDD
$1,000 Int Met Ans 35 35 35 26
"Prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Unlisted. tSells cts per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

which are for the use of pleasure as
we'll as commercial vehicles, will be the
means of bringing a great many more
motorists from New York to New Jersey
than go there now, because of the trip
on the ferries, which often means a
long wait In line at the ferryhouse
A lot of places will be discovered by
motorists, and homes will be erected
which otherwise might have been built
in Westchester, Long Island or Con-
necticut. Residential sections of North
ern New Jersey may be expected to
take on largely increased value as a
result of the contemplated improve
ment.
There are to be two levels in the
tunnel, the uper for west-going traffic
and the lower for east-bound traffic.
The tunnel will come to the surface in
Canal Street at Varick and Hudson
Streets, and in Jersey City in Twelfth
Street at Provost Street.
The entire south side of the Canal
Street blocks, from Varick to Green
witch Streets, will be claimed and the
building line pushed back fifty feet to
permit of passage of fifty feet on
each side of the tunnel, which is
planned to occupy u strip fifty feet
wide through the centre of these blocks.
At Greenwich Street they will sink out
of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
W all Street Items

W. w. Sutton. jr., president of SUIT
ton, Ford & CO., has been released from
the navy and has resumed his former
duties.
Russell G. Harper has become associ-
ated with the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of Babcock, Rushton e. Co..
as manager of their bond department.
E. A. Bancroft has been elected q
director of the United States Gypsum
Company, succeeding the late c. C.
Root.
Alvin A. Seldner, formerly with the
Russian Anne rican Limo, has been an
pointed assistant cashier of the Led
erers Banking House and will assume
charge Of their bond department.
A. G. Becker & Co.. Ames, Emericb
d Co and the Continental and Commer-
cial Trust & Savings Bank have mr.
chased 100000 per cent one to
two year serial gold notes Of tho
brunswick Bake Coilender Companv
which will be brought out In this mar.
ket at once, to yield 6 to 600 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Tunnel TO Ne1U Jersey Boon TO
Real Estate and Com
nnercinI Interests

THE discovery of New Jersey will
Il date from the completion of the
tunnel for vehicles under the Hudson
River from New York City to Jersey
City. Agitated for years, the project
is now certain of being carried
through, and without delay. The New
York State Legislature will be asked
this week to pass bill appropriating
$1,000, 600 to start the work, the entire
cost to New York being $4,000, 900.
Three years at the very longest is the
time estimated by Genera, Cocktails
for the completion of the interstate
subsurface highway which is expected
to be of great value to both states.
To New Jersey it will mean more
than any project that has been
launched since the completion of the
railroad tubes of the Manhattan and
Hudson Company, or the McAdoo sys-
tenn, as they are commonly called, or
the tubes of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Being public and for the gen
eral use Of the public, while the other
tubes are privately owned and for spe-
clal uses, it is a question if the pro
posed tunnels will not mean more to
New Jersey, and to New York also.
than do the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnels or the McAdoo tubes.
The commercial development of New
Jersey for miles around the portals of
the tubes at Provost and Twelfth
streets will be large. The benefits of
the under-river highway will be recor-
nlzed by the rising value of CONNER
cal property as far west as Newark
and particularly in the Newark Mead
ows, which are rapidly becoming one
OF the great manufacturing centres of
the Eastern States.
Dement'S will not be as marked in New
YORK as in New Jersey. The congestion
on the river and along Manhattan's
waterfront will be relieved and the
complaint of the international shinping
interests that limited wharfage and
river traffic make this port undesirable
Wlll be removed and the attempt to win
the big ships for Southern ports, such
as Newport News, Charleston and Sa
vannah will be defeated
Great volumes of the water-borne
freight will be carried through the tun-
mel, and the space along the Manhattan
waterfront required for the landing of
lighters, car floats and other harbor
freight carriers will be set aside for
the use of the big shipping interests.
1t is the belief that the tunnels will
solve the great problem of storage
which confronts every merchant in this
city. Because of the congestion on the
water and at the piers on both sides of
the river, merchants are now compelled
to keep large supplies Of storage in this
city so that they may have goods when
they want them. This has proved cost
ly, and the high price of storage has to
be placed on the selling price of goods.
1t is believed that the great vacant
areas IN New Jersey will be improved
with storage plants and factories. The
benefits to New jersey will reach we'll
beyond the waterfront The tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Relief Board Has
New Procedure Rules
Will Simplify and Expedite
Matters Coming Before Board
of Standards and Appeals

The Board of Standards and Appeals
has amended its rules of procedure, so
as to simplify matters for the petit
toner and allow the board TO study
each case, so that when it is called
the commissioners will be familiar
with every angle. 1t is also aimed to
expedite proceedings and prevent The
calendar being overcrowded and build
ers and owners deprived, as a conse-
quence, of just relief
Chairman Leo has announced in re-
gard to the amended procedure rules
that no request to grant a roheqring
will be entertained unless new evidence
is submitted which could not be- pre-
sented at the previous hearing. In ali
cases the request for rehearing must
be in writing, reciting the reasons for
the request, and accompanied by the
necessary data and diagrams Such re-
quest shall be filed with the chairman.
who will have report on tie case
prepared by the engineers The per-
sons requesting the reopening will
appear before the board on a date to
be set by the chairman, of which. he
will be notified
In case of a request to reopen =
building zone application the same pro
cedure will be followed. except that il
the board votes to reopen the case a
date will be set for the Calendar
Call" and the applicant REQUIRED to
notify each of the property owners en-.
TITLED to notice of the application. the
same procedure to be followed "a IN
the original application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Professional Interest
Turns to 10Th Street
High Rentals i'm Section AT
tract Buyers to Well
Rented Lofts

The sale yesterday of the nine-stor
loft building at IL West Twentieth
Street and two six story business build
lngs on the same street a few days ago
and the general Improvement, together
with general good rental conditions.
prevailing through that section leads
to the belief that interest in the sec
ton Is gradually being revived. 1t is
known that deals are pending for sew
eral structures in the business or
manufacturing section west of Fifth
Avenue and south of Twentv-third
Street. Spectators, as we'll as invest
ors, are negotiating for them. Profess
SIGNALS are capitalizing the scarcity Of
business space and announcement that
the government would need lot more
space in New York and would hold ii
for al least five years. Investors are
interested in commercial realty in this
section because of the present rentals
and the likelihood that higher rentals
VIII prevail. The Twentieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

100 houses in his charge. either ..
owner or lessee. Mr.. Shenk is undo
stood to have paid Mr.. Natanson 8
good profit for the house.
The properties have accommodations
for 100 families, all suites being Or.
cupied at rentals approximating 500 OOo
They were held for 100000 and occupy
q plot 200Xl50X irregular The Mason
Company bought the houses about three
weeks ago from the Ambrose Really
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Brewery Plant Enlarged
To BE Fur Storage
Croh's Sons Buy Additional
Property as Site for
Notable Building

NJ. Groh's Sons. who have turned
their brewery on West Twenty-eighth
Street into a storage plant for furs
have bought the property on Twenty
seventh Street, in the rear OF the brew
ing plant, and will improve it with a
twelve story warehouse also for the
use of fur merchants who have selected
Seventh Avenue as THE Bruehl" Of
New York City. The seven three and
four story tenements at 2S7 to 25l
West Twenty-seventh Street, covering
plot 17S feet frontage on Twenty
seventh Street. viii be replaced by the
warehouse
The property at 287 to 243 was Sc
cured yesterday by the concern from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Julia s. Kirby through A. ". Miller &
Co., who last month secured for the
former brewers the three adjoining
properties at 245 to 249 from Wlb,r
c. Goodale. The property at PSI the
brewers have owned for long tine.
The building. which viii contain S0o-
GOO square feet, VIII be known as the
Fur Merchants Cold Storage Vaults
and viii be operated with the former
brewing plant in the rear for tho ex-
elusive use Of the fur trade 1t is
understood that - per cent of the
new structure has been rented from
the plans by furricis and the fur de-
Bros. will erect the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Removal Of all
IN sharp advance stock opening session.
subsequently, when the demand purposes covering commit
ents ceased of the
irregular Dealings
of the usual Saturday
The opening United common was the most interest
ing feature of the trading There bidding
from who previously
shares changed hands ranging from
% to a. Is Ia Fridays closing of "a was the
915s, net decline Of point.
Gains elsewhere the more on the
ta upurn
against Consolidated Cas- which s9 Mexican
petroleum fell 1884, high 74a4 on the
bulge American
shares being traded
Liquidation appeared Brooklyn Rapid shares which fell
70 low record of 1875 off, at 1871
The bond market Liberty holding
fairly