Cotton Slumps
Badly in First
Peace Time Market
Decline Automatically Lim?
ited to 200 Points by
Exchange Rules
Cotton prices tumbled yesterday as !
far as the^wartime rules of the New
York Cotton Exchange would allow.
For the first time since tlie extent of
daily fluctuations was rigidly limited,
in the summer of 1917 the rule limit?
ing the decline for any day to 200
points below the close of the previous
day or the high of the same had to be '
invoked. i
As a result of the signing of the |
armistice which ended the great war,
trading was extremely active during
the morning session. The market
opened at a rise of one-half a cent a ?
pound, but a flood of soiling orders, un- j
checked by buying demands, broke the '
prices, and before noon the decline
reached the 200-point limit, and for the |
rest of the day trading was desultory
and for all practical purposes suspend?
ed. Sellers offered contracts at the
minimum price, and only a few isolated
sales were made. Janunry contracts
fell off from 29.25c to 27.25c. The mar?
ket toward the close showed a slight
gecovery, prices showing net declines ,
of 134 to 176 points.
Well informed brokers explained that
heavy selling orders came from the
South, which was reported to be a big
buyer last week. The selling orders
from below the Mason and Dixon Line
were in the nature of a hedge against
future declines that may result from
a cessation of war demands.
Other big selling came from specula?
tive longs, many of whom had bought
heavily last week in the anticipation of
the Bigning of an armistice, hoping to
profit by the turn of the market. They
took advantage of the early rise and
dumped all their holdings on the mar?
ket. To counteract this there was very ?
little trade or speculative, buying, be- ?
cause of the uncertainty as to the pos- I
sible trend of prices.
Cotton men yesterday wondered how !
soon Germany would be able to enter |
the cotton market. Aside from the po- i
litical and credit obstacles, it waa !
pointed out that perhaps Germany's '
cotton spinning facilities had been con- |
verted for different uses during the i
war?possibly for the manufacture of ?
BANK. REPORTS
REPORT OK THE CONDITION OV
THE BOWERY RANK OF NEW YORK
at tho close Of business on the "1st day of ,
November, 191$.
RESOURCES.
Stock and bond Investment?, viz.: j
Public securities.- S(,Os>,.50 00
Private securities. 2,?72.*16 04 .
Rea) estate owned . ^8.000 00
Murtg&gea owned. ?.i.000 00 I
Loans ami discounts secured by
bond ami mortgage, deed ?>r
other real estate collateral. 4,850 00
Uoans and discounts secured by
other collateral. 1.249,786 81
Loans, discounts ami billa pur?
chased not secured by collateral 209,406 8S |
?"iverdraft? . 7616
Due from approved re?
serve depositaries, less
amount of offpetb.SSS6.E43 88
thje from trust com?
panies, banks and back?
er* not included In pre- i
ceding Item._ 85,33388
- S?.fsa 21
?specie . ??2,9fc0 ?S
Other currency authorized by tha
Tjiwa of the United States. 219,814 00
?".?eh items, viz. :
Exchanges und checks
for next day's clear- I
lugs .?172.608 70
Other cash Item;1. 45,714 16
- 218,317 8G I
Other assets, vir.. :
Accrued interest entered
on books at lose ot
Vusiness on ?how d?.fr ?1,043 71
Accrued Interest not en?
tered on hooks at closo
of business on above
?late . 33.7*881
'?4,776 03 '
Total . ?5,933,004 63
IJABIMTIE9. I
Capital stock. $260''oo i*}
Surplus^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?
F15.V51 49
'?urpiue fund...?MS??
Undivided profits. 166,661 49
Jieposlts:
Preferred, as fol Iowa:
Du? New York State
Savings Hanks. 73.31* ?*
Other deposits secured
by a pledge of assets 101,316 00
Not preferred, a.? follows:
Time deposits, < ertlfi
cates and other de?
posits, the payment
of whl<-b cannot legal?
ly be required within
t'htrtv nay?.. 5,00000
Demand certificates of
deposit . 31.921 M
Deposits withdrawable
only on presentation
of passbooks. 1.749,86046
Cashiers' cheeks out
ttanding, including
similar checks of
other officer?.
Certified checks...
Unpaid dividends! _ _
Extent total deposits. $4,849,4?3 14
Other liabilities, viz.:
Accrued Interest en?
tered on books at
close of business on
above daf. 112,000 00
Accrued Interest not
entered on hooks nt
close of business on
above date. 1,875 00
K.vtimat"d unearned
discount? . S.09?0O
- 18.970 00
ToUl. 15,933.004 63
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
at the close of business on the 1st dar of No?
vember, 1918;
RESOURCEri.
?Stock and bond Investments, vi::
Public securities .'.. $643 2*0 69
Private securlti's . 2.?G0.S56 31
Heal estate owned. 9C0 000 00
Uoans and Jlsi-ounts secured bv
bond and mortgage, deed, or
Other real est?t* collateral. 6,000 00
I/oans and discounts secured tv
other collateral .'. 14.336,928 67
Loan?, discount?, und bills pur?
chased not secured by collat?
eral . 11,657,59092
Overdrafts . 4,91932
Due from fust companies, banks,
?nd banker? . 1,867,364 40
Specie . 613,C074tj
Other curret:?v authorized by tho
law* of the lulled States. 608,684 00
Cash Items, via.:
Exchanges and checks
for next day's clear?
ings .tlt.913.024S:
Other cash items. 632,773 05
-16.646.797 43
DUO from thfl FVderal Reserve
Bank of New York. 3.62S.423 64
Other assets, viz.:
Accrued Interest not entered on
hooks at close of business on
above date .
Total .
LJAU1UT1EB.
89,500 00
t?3.049,!?3 f3
^?t^^^^^^B.... $1.600.00000
surplus:
Surplus fund. KOOO.OOOnO
Undivided profits_. ?69,651 91
?- 6,859,601?!
.'?ekelte:
t>uo New York State
Havings Ranks.$3,406,770 70
Crther deposit? se-ured
by a pledge of assets 2,817,365 00
i/eposkB subject to
? 'heck . 21.47C 240 62
I'ema-tri certificate? of
deposit . 66192
Cashier? che'ka out?
standing . M.813 2S
certified enaoaa. 11,044,51$ v?
Unpaid dividends. 807 00
D?J? trust companies,
bank? aud banker?.. t..7oe.fi23 7*
ToUt deposit?........ 44,68?,oil 85
Other liabilities, via.:
Heaerv?? for Utxei $7,067 83
Acvrued interest not
entered on books at
'lose of business on
?bov* date . 11,700 o^
K ??! ma ted unearned
discounts _. VU.lXiA
???-15?.2? 37
JMMi
_iM,049,?ta ?
substituto articles?and that before
Germany could begrin to use cotton ;
again, if the United States and the Al- |
lies agree to let her have the staple, it ;
might be necessary to reconvert the
?pir.dlcs. Others who were inclined to
eee the difficulties rather than the op
portunitiea ?aid it would be necessary j
to feed what was the Central Empires |
before we started to clothe them.
Others who believe Germany will be
able to use three-quarters of a million
bales of cotton before the next crop
point out that this would be a steady?
ing factor on prices.
The range of prices follows:
Yes'day's Sat. Year
High. Low. close, close, ago.
November - - ?27.90 29.45
December 29.90 27.90 ?27.90 29.35 27.99
January. 29.25 27.25 ?27.25 28.75 27.16
February.- ?27.05 28.50 ??
March... 28.60 26.60 ?26.60 28.35 26.62
April- ?. ?26.52 28.14 -
May. 28.52 26.52 ?26.52 27.99 26.35
,Iim>. . ?26.35
July. 28.35 26.36 ?26.35 27.69 26.05
August.. 27.50 27.50 ?25.50 27.00 -
Septcmb'r 26.60 24.60 '24.60 26.20 ?
October.. 26.00 24.50 ?24.00 25.40
?Asked.
The local market for spot cotton was !
nominal and 175 points lower at 29.40c
tor middling upland, compared with
31.15c on Saturday and 29.50c the year
before. There were no sales of spot.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
veston quiet, 50 points lower at 30.50c;
sales, 200 bales. New Orleans quiet,
unchanged at 30.88c; sales, 2,237 bales.
Mobile nominal, unquoted, and Savan?
nah nominal at 29.50c; Norfolk quiet,
75 points lower at 27.75c; sales, 217
bales. Augusta steady, unchanged at
28.13c; sales, 11 bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged at. 30.50c; sales, 5G?
bales. St. Louis steady, 50 points low?
er at 30c. Houston steady, 120 points
lower at 30c; sales, 2,654 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged at 30c; sales,
525 bales.
Yesterday's cotton statistics follow :
Yeet'day. Lost wk. I.opt yr.
Port receipt?_ 19,506 Holiday 41,522
Exporta. - Holiday 34.801
Export? season ..1.008,245 Holiday 1,411.909
N. Y. stocks_ 138.984 Holiday 115,717
U. S. port stocks. 1,319,446 Holiday 1.135,498
Interior receipts . 26,000 Holiday 45,993
Interior shipment* 15,000 Holiday 31,926
N. Y. arrivals_ 5,251 Holiday 15.745
Curb Market
Note.?The Tribune assumes no responsi?
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and price?
Tuesday were a? follows :
Industrials
Sales. Open. High. Low. Ciloae.
2500 ?Aetna Explos.. 6% 6% 6% 6%
500 Br-A Tob reg.. 23% 23% 23% 23%
?900 do coupon_ 23% 23% 22% 22( ?>
I?00 ?Burns Ice.B0 50 45 46
240 ?Columbiaville . 1114 11% 11 11%
2000 Emerson Phono 2% 3 2% 2%
1000 ?Gen Asphalt.. 37 37 34' ? 35
6500 Hupp Motor... 4% 5% 4% 5%
:)50 Inter-Con Rub. 13% 13% 13 13
SO" Kpj? T & R cm 18 18 17' a IS
980 ?Lima Loco ... 46 47 45 45
16000 Marconi of Am 5% 5% 4% 5
L00 No Am P ei P. 2% 2% 2% 2%
200?Relc Equlpmt. 11% 11% 11/a 11%
45UO ?Smith Motor T % % A %
200 ?Steel Alloys... 6% 6% 6% 6%
1800 Sub Boat v I cfa 11% 11% 11% 11%
S000 ?United Motors 35% 35% 33% 33%
2700 U S Steamship. 4% 5 4% s
i.? Wayne Coal .. . 3% 4 3% 3%
L800*Wr-Mar Alrcr 4% 4% 4% 4??
Standard Oil
Salen. Open. Hifrh. Low. Close. I
1000 ?Anglo-Amer . 13 18% 17% 18
35 ?Illinois Pipo L ? 178 175 175
15 ?Northern Pipo? 110 110 110. '
? J?0*?Ohio Oi! . -- 336 389. 630
.* ?W Fonn-Mex .? 46 42' ?44 ' j
70'Prairie Pipe . ? 295 291 292
17". ?Standard N J. ? 635 617 617 ?
505 ?Standard N Y. ? 302 295 297
91 Vacuum. ? 395 386 387
Other Oil Stocks ?
_?_!
Sales. Open. Hick. Low. Close.
1000 ?Barnett O & G A A A A
1000 ??Bost-Wyo ...21 21 21 21
3500 ?Cosden & Co. 7% 7% 7'/2 7%
2000 ?Elk Basin Pet, 7% 7% 7 7
3500 ?fEsmeralda O. 4 4 4 4
2500 ?Federal Oil .. 2% 2% 2% 2%
2700 ?Glenrock Oil . 3% 3% 3% 3%
100 ?Houston Oil... 78% 78% 78% 78%
?Ian ?Imperial Con. % % % %
i "00 ?Inter Petro .. 14% 14' 7, 14 14
6000 ?Island O & Tr 3% 3% 3% 3%
1500?Merritt Oil Cp 25 25 23% 24
2500 Metro Petro .. 1% 1? 1% 1%
.?0 ?tNorthwest O. 52 54 52' 53
15000Okla I'r & Rof 10% 10% 9% 9%
4000 lOmar O & (4. 22 22 19 20
1000'Sapulpa 0<\.-R. 7% 8 7% 7%
1100 Security p & K % % % %
1000 Sequoyah OS It. % ?% .% %
2000 ?Sinclair Cult.. 24 24 22% 22%
200 ?Southn O ?? T 3% 3% 3% 3%
1000 ?Stanton Oil , 1% 1% 1% VA
1200 ?Texas Co rghbi 17 17% 17 17
900 ?Ventura Cons, 8% 8%" 8'-- 8%
400 ?Viet new stck 2% 2% 2% 2' x
Mining Stocks
Saler,.
j 4500 tAlns-Br Col
i 600 ?tAmer Minen . 86
I 20O0 *tAtlanta . 4
! 9200 Big Ledge Cop, 1'/8
15000 tBost & Mont. "
i 6000 ?tCaledonia ..
! 6500 ?Cal & Jer . ..
500 Canada Cop . .
| 2700 ?+Candeiaria S
I 2000 rCashboy . 7
700 ?Cerbat Silv . .
! 12500 Con Ariz Sm..
?TOO Cons Cop M . .
15000 Cresson Con G.
S00 ?Denbigh Mines
2835 "Eureka Cr M.
1100 First Nat Cop.
i limo ?tHattGMlHP?.
740 Heela Mining. .
, 3000 +J umbo Ext.n.
: 3000 ?i Marsh Min..
10000 TMcKinley-Dar. 47
1500 Magma Copper 34% 35
1000 Mason Valley.. 4
I 1500 ?tMother Lode. 40
5000 +Nixon Nevada 36
; 3800 Ohio Copper . .
? 9200 Onondaga Min. 4
800 ?Rmv Hercules M 3%
3500 tRoche*ter Min 34
i L'OOO -i San Toy _ 9
60" 'Silver Fissure S %
"RR0 Silver King of A ^
1800 Standard Sil-Ld. A
C00? -Stewart . 14
I 2300'lonopah Exten 1%
L'750 United Eastern 4%
10"" ?tU S L ?i Z. . 6
4500 ?tWard M & M 39
2800 tWest End Con. 1 A
: 5"0" ?WUiahExtn p> 16
4000 TVVhite Capa M. 20
Bonds
51 ?A T & T 1-yr 6s.100 100 100 100
25 ?Am Tob 7s 1919.10034 100% 100% 100%
16 ?do 7s 1920_100% 100% 100% 100%
50 ?do 7s 1921_101% 101% 101% 101%
i Sales (000 omitted) Onen. Htgh. Low Close.
, 51 ?A T & T 1-yr 6s.100 100 100 100
| 25 r- - ? ?-" ?" ' .
I 16
I 60
16 ?do 7s 192'.;-102 102 101% 102
I 30 ?do 7s 1923. . . .103% 102% 102% 102%
j 3 ?Beth S 7s 1920.. 99% 993$ 993' 9934
1 ?do 7s 1923 .... 100' 8 100' ? 100% 100%
100 ?Can Gov 5s. 98% 98% 98% 98%
1 ?Can Pacific 6s. .100% 1C0' 8 100% 100' B
5 ?Cudaby 7s '23 wi.100% 100% 100% 100%
20 ?Federal F L 5s..104% 104% 104% 104%
1?0 ?Inter R T 7b.... 98'/, 99 98'/, 98%
4"?Rusd Gov 5%. .. 69 73 69" t?9' :,
, GO ?do 6148 . 74 76 74 76
j 50 ?U S Rubber 7s. .101 101' 2 101 101%
?Unlisted, t^ell cent? per share.
-? -
Consolidated Exchange
j (Unit of trade on this exchanre, 10 shares]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active ?hares follow :
Sal?*. Open. High. Low. Close.
.',110 Am Smelt & R 93% 93% 89% 90
547'J Baldwin Loco.. 81% 83% 81 S2"4
; 1250 Erie . 23% 23% 21% 21%
ZOInt Mer Mar.. 30% 30% 30% 30%
1780 do pr .120% 121% 119'% 119%
, 1390 Mexican Pet ..175 175 164% 165%
; 1320 Mo Pacific - 31% 31% 29% 30%
j 1750 Reading . 92 92% 90% 90%
! 4040 South Pacific. .109% 109% 105% 105%
| l230Studcbakcr- 72% 72% 68'A 68%
? 38600 U 8 Steel.101% 102% 99% 99%
< 1010 Willys OverUL. 29% 29% 28 28%
?LIBERTY BONDS
ShIcs. Open. High. Low. CloBe.
?.:!.." Liberty 2'?s. 100.34 100.38 100.30 100 36
. do 2d 4s... 98 38 98.24 98 08 98 08
I860 do 1st 4'.??.100.54 100 62 100 54 100 62
7660 do 2d 4 (4s 100.10 100 16 100 04 100 04
HIM do 3d 4%?.. 99.04 99 04 98.64 98 64
| 4450 do 4th i\? 98.16 98.32 98.16 98.32
?Price? include ?nteres*
Bid and Asked
Quotations
Bid. Aiked ! Bid. Asked.
Alb ? Bus...172% t80'/a K C K L ft P.I04 106
Adams Eip.. 67 69 Ivre-;* ft Co.. 55 b/%
Ad? ituniely.. 22 22% do pr .102 105
do pr . 68% 58*4'Lacet Steel.... 70 71
Alas Old M. 4% 4h:un:.Ml': (Ja.-... Bo 87
Alas Juneati. 2% ??jUite E ft W. Il'/s '|/a
Al Chalmers. 27% 28%. do p." . 20 25
do pr . 81 81% Lehlgh Valley. 03% 64%
?xa Bnk Note 33'i 36 U*e nub ft T. 20',4 21
do pr . 43 48 ;L.gs & M T..185 210
Aru A? Chem. 101 102% do pr .108 120
do pr . 96% 100 U-W Bis Co.. 3J% 41%
Am Bt'et Pu 63% 65%' do Ht pr.. 93 101 %
do pr . 80 90 ? do 2d pr... 92 96
Ata Can _46% 46'/a Lorillard P.. 166 158
do pr .97 97'/?I do pr .108 120
Am C ft F. 85% 8J"a;i/'UlsT & N..I20 123%
? ' Maekay Cos... 74 77
43 I n" pr . 64 65%
85 Manhat Hi-ach y? s
Am Express.. 83 105 lAIauhat El....101 102
Am il it I. 14% 15'.2 .U.U.hut Stan.. 70 78
do pr . 75 75%| do pr v- ? '52 7T
Am Ice _ 42'.'j 43 Mat Al V?- 30 44
do pr . . . 56 56?/a Maxwell -Mir.. ?>?>% 41%
Am lut Corp 56 56', a ? do 1st ? ... 08% M
Am Linseed.. 39'.; 39%! do 2d p> ?? Jg'/4 30
do pr . 80 80'/a May Dept St . 60 ti?
Am Locomo.. 66% 67% '1" V .I0i '?
do pr .. .100 105 Mex J'etrol.. IBS 10b
Am Malt ... 4% 5 ?Miami C <v'p27% 28
do 1st pr.. 40 45 I.Mich Central. 8, ' -, 81
Am KMpol.lg. ? 142 ?.'lidfale St.... ?'a 42V?
Am Stnok_ 89% 89'/a M & S h new 14% ?6
do pr .l09'/a HO'/a M?P& SSMSS F/%
do pr A... 92% 9? do pr . .'Oh M2
Am Snuff ... !'5 ICO do Isd Unes. 58 73
do pr . SB 100 M K ft T.... 6/a b%
Am St Pdry.. H6'/a 87'/aj do pr . 12', a 13' 4
Am Sugar....ll?'/i 113 Mo Pacific... 30 30',
do pr .110 114 I tlo pr ????$!, $,;,'<
Am Sum Tob. 106!i 107 iMont Power.. 77'/j /?'a
do pr .?5 90 do pr . .103 ?
Am Tel ft C 55 B2 Morris ft Es.. 68'/? 89
Am Tel A- T.107% 108 Nail) ft Chat..llo 120
Am Tobacco.. 193 196 Nat Acme.... 30% 31%
do pr new. 97"? ?8 Nat Cl *t 8. 60 72
Am Wool ... 50"a 5I'4? "1" !'? .In?, 'f"
do pr . ... 95% !)6"4 Sat Con ft C I5'.'a '?
Arn Wr Pa pr 23 34 ?Nat Eu ft B. 43% ? 1
Am 7. ft L.. 15 I5%| do Pr . 88 92
do pr . 48 50 Nat jVad .. S0!4 B'/i
AriK-ouda ...71 71 !? do pr .104 I0j
Assets It Co. I 1% N KB M Ut pr 13 ?
Asso Dry'ds.. 13 14 I do 2d pr... 8 O'/j
do 1st pr.. 50 64 Ncv Con Cop 20% 21
do Sri pr... 40'/.. ? N O T & M. 34 35
As?o Oil ... 68 70 S Y Air Br.,105 106%
Atchlsoo .... 97% 98 N \ Central.. 83 83%
do pr .91 92 N Y C & S L 21 24
At Kir & At. 7% 9%j do 1st pr.. 60 (,j
ACL .108 108 do 2d pr... 45 4/
A (i ft W I.Ill lll'/a'N ? Dock... 19% 2l'/4
do pr . 64 65 I do rr . 45 49
R.ildwin Loco 82 82% IN V !. ft W. ? 123
B ft O . 59% 60 N VNIli 40 41
do pr . 62 63 N Y O ft W 22% 23'..
Barrett Co... 102 104'/a Norfolk Bo.... 14 15
do pr .I04"j |07'/a Norfolk & W..II0 HO'/a
Katopllss M.. 1% I'/a <io Pf . " '?
Beth Steel... 60 61 I North Am ... 55 65
do Class B. 60% 60-%;Northern Pac. 101 101%
do 7th pr.. 85 95 No Sania 8t. 58 62
do Sth pr. .103'; l04'/a Ohio Kuel. 43 43V?
B It T . 41'/a 42 I Otilo fiua .... 46% 4614
Bkn Vn f?as. 88 98 Ont Sllrer ... 7% 7%
Booth Fish... 22'/a 23 (?wens Bot.... 61'/a 62'/,
Brown Shoe.. 70 74 ! do pr . ? 109
do pr . 95 100 ?Pacific Coast.. 42 60
Burns Bros. .146 151 I do Irt pr.. 60 100
do pr .110 115 I d" 2d pr... 55 80
?Brunswick ..0 10 ?Pacific Mall.. 33 3o
Buff It ft P. 70% 72'A Pierce Oil... 17% IB
do pr . 90 107 Pan Tel ft T 20 24
Bush Term... ? 97 ; do pr .? 90
IJlJttf' C ft Z. 10% 10-4 P Am Pot pr. 117 118
Butte ft S C 23 24 |R?H1 B It ... 49'/a 49%
Buttcrlck Co.. 17 17'. Peor?a ft l:.. 6% !
Oal Packing.. 47' ? ?7% Peo G ft C. 5S% if:
Cal Petrol... 21% 22 Pore Maraud!* 17% 17%
do pr . 64 65 ; do prior pt. 62 84
Cal ft. Ariz.. ? 70 ' do pr .... 40 44
Can Southern. 42% 52 'Phiia Co -34% 33
Con Pacific.167 l68'/a P C C ft S LOO 70
ra.10 .1 I pr.. 90 90% PelU Mull!.... 25 35
Car C ft O.. ? 26' do 1st pr.. 92 100
do pr . ? id Plcrco krrow.. 48% 4?
Cen of N' J..200 ? I do pr .102% 102!
Ceil Kdry pr.. 33 42 Pitts Coal .... 47% 48
Con Leather. 60% 81%. do pr . 82'/a 83
do pr .106 110 P V W ft C.124% 158
C&? A Toi. 105 l05'/a|Pllls St pr..9l 94%
Cerro Bo Pas 37% 38 P ft IV Va.. 33% 39
Chandler Mtr.103 105 I do pr . 80 81
Ches ft O... 60% 60% Pond ir Coal IK 19
Chi ft Alton. 10% 12 Pr Steel Car. 68 89%
do pr . 12 19 do pr . 95 100
Oil (It West. 10% 10% P S (' N J.. 90% '17
do pr . 29% 30 Pullman I- C. 127 130
C M ft S P 51 52 By Steel Syr. 60% 67'/a
do pr . 83% 83%i do pr .104 ?
C ft N W.. 105% 106 Raj Con Cop. 24% 24%
do pr .134% 137 Heading . 90% 90%
C K 1 ft 1' 30% 31 V*\ "?" ''' Pr-- 38'/a 39
do & p<^ pr. 74 7.!',;.1 do 2d pr... 38% 40
do 7 pa pr. 88% 87% Rep I & S.. 77% 78
Cl ft Pitts.. OR 80 ? do pr . 991/4 89%
CSP M ft O. 75 78 Boyal Dutch.. 114 115
do pr .100 125 Navagu Arms.. 61 62
I 1 1 ft-. S L 40 40'/a|Saxon Motors 14 IS
do pr .....70 75 M '' * s J' '5% 16
t'lillo Copper, 27'? 23 I ?o pr . 32 ?
Chino C Cop, 42! . 43 s '' Sw .... 20 23
Cluotl Pc-ab.. ?2 71 , '"' Pr ? ?? 39 41
? do pr .101 IOS Scab A J. II 11'/,
Col V ft !.. 38! a 39 do pr . 24 24%
t'.l (1 ft ? K. ? dS% ?Oljpears Roc.161 165
Col ft So... 26% 2a 1 '"' Pr . ...115 I25'i
tlo ..'t pr.. 53 07 M'?!- Ariz. 16% 18%
do 2d pr... 44 48 S-S S ft I.. 50% ;,.?
?Cxmio Tab.... 35 37 ! do pr . 88 91
?'oiL-iol (iiio... 103 104 Southoru Pao. 105% 105%
i' I C M_ 8% IO'j's P B Sugar.135 ISO
\\ml Can ... 70 '73% "" t>r .101 I Hi
do in- .105 108 bouthem Kll . 32% 33
Cont Ins Co. 55 57 I do pr . 73% 74
Corn Products 47'/? 17'A standard Mill.117 12.1
do pr .101 102 , do pr .....84 8ti%
Cre? Carpet.. 48 48% Studebaker ... ?8% ?a%
Crucible tit... 55 55%-do pr .. ..94 100'.,
do pr .. .. 88% 89 Sll':' Motors.. 45% 4;.%
Cuba Am Bu.135 150 SuP Steol. ., 33% 36
do pr .? 109 -"O Pr ..... 95 I (H>
Cuba Cane Su 33% 36 ,''''' Cop Chem 16'/, 16%
do pr . 81.'% 81% ".-xas ft Pac., 24 25
Beere Co pr. 94 107 > '> ' Ld Tr.. .160 20O
Del ft Hud..118% 119 1???* ^ ...191 192
D L ft \V_180 100 LU1'"1 M Itn- ,s% 20
1> ft H (? pr. 11% 12 Tidewator oil. 185 192
Dome Mines., 14% 14% "^ Products. 77% 77%
Dot Edison...107 112 Ldo ?r . 93 loi
Dlat Sec ... 47'? 48 To1 ' '' & w- 5'/, ?
D M S ft A. 3% 4 ?(> r?s - fi 7
do pr ..... 8 8%! do pr . II ?
Elea St Hat. 54 57 i^u" etfs pr.. 13 Hi
Elkhorn Coal. 29 39 'Z?'? k u S' :'-7 39
do pr . ? 47 I7*1" City I! 7 49 51%
Erlo .?l'i 2|%T.do pr .... 70 125
do 1st pr.. 34% 35% underwood T..109 m
do 2d pr... 25% 26 i,.'1". l,r ? 105 ?
Fid M ft 8.. 12 M ?n ?ag & P. 72% 75
do pr . 41% 43 !' nh?: Pacific. l34'/2 134%
Fliher Bo>]y.. 37 42 ?do pr .... 76 77
do pr .... 90 93 ?' " AI'ov Stool 38 39
Gas'n Wlll'nu 30% 3u'j ' " Cigar St.. 102'., 103
Gen Chora_!70 IBO : uo pr .. ,|05 120
do pr .100% 102 Lnlted Drug.. 75 76
Gcu C'Kar.... 46 46%! 'lo '?t pr.. 46 SI
1 do pr .102'i 103 V,.'lo -'' Pr... 80''^ 84
Cen Elco ... 153% 154%,' ,;l'''(1 Fruit.. 143% 146
Cen Motors...129 131 I1?" B.v Inrcst. 9% 10',
do pr . 85 88 I ?J. I? . 17' ? IB',
Goodrich B F 57% 58% T s< ' P ft F 14 IS
do pr .103% 107 l?d" t,r . 43 45%
(iranby M.. 82 83 '"' h Eipr?n.. 15 20' ?
Gt North pr .102% 103 I' K T"d Aleo. 9g% g<). '
do Ore subs 32% 32%', do pr .... 94 jk
Greene C C.. 54 55 '!. s RHy ft T 23 25
G M ft No.. 7 10 ,T * Rubber. 72 72%
do pr . 34% 36 ?do 1st pr,.IC7%IIO
Gulf M Steel 63 67 ?r ? Sm ft H 48% ?9
do 1st pr.. ? M'.'aL c'o pr . 46 47
nas A B Car 45% 47 ' s Steel... 99^ 99%
lt?>.'niH!i Corp 50 52 ' do Pr .I'2% l'2%
nomestnko .. 91 IOO '"'tab Copper.. 87% 8<p,
111 (V>.tral...l04 IOS"-'' *ah Srr Corn Ifi 16%
lut Agrtcul... 'if l?i ,'VH f'i*r Chrm 58 58',
do pr . 5Wa 57%',. do pr .. ..1(19% _
Insp Copper.. 5<% 54% x 1 ' r ft C. . 67'', 69
lot Con Corp. *i% 9 ?ahssh . 1(1% |osa
do pr . 3":S 37 ' do pr A.... 40% >40%
lot Bar ....II? 117%' do pr It. . 251/, 2S '
. do pr .11-3 l'7 I "'ells FarKo.. 76 77
lint Mer Mftr 2"% 30i 4 Western Mrl... I33'B 15.V
do pr .II'|%I20 i do L'cl pr... 2"> 31
Bit Pnoer ... 34 34%;Wi?.teni Pac ?3 241',
I doprstpd.. B2'/a 63'. ' do pr . 63 64 *
do pr . 80 1 no'-.'West rn T?l. 92% 93
Bit Nickel.... 34 34%?WMtln'*e Mfg 44% 443.
I do pr . 95 ? I do 1st pr.. M 7n
Int. Snlt _53 ? IWH?on Co ... 68% Kts.
?low? Central. 3% 7 ! do pr . 90 I0O
i Jewell Tea... 35 35%lWh A T, T... '2 12%
do pr . 94 94%t do pr . 24% 2V
KCFP*M pr. 58 ? |""h'te Motors 47'-', 48 "
?Kan City So. 22% 23 Willys Our... 2?', 28%
do pr . 39 59 I do pr . Rq rr.
I Kelly Spring. 55% 57 |W|, ?'entrai.. 37'/j 40
do pr ? R7 92 IWooitvorth ...121 l?4
Ketsev Wheel. 28 35 ' do or .I'3 120
do pr .... 8f? <?n \vrnr Pu ft M 51 5'%
; Kerne Copper 39% 39%' do pr A. ... 89 91
? Keok ft DM. 3 4 I do rr B_66 68
I do pr .? 50 I
Commodities
Sustenance
??-?.-, ? .
Cereal?
Wheat?The termination of the xvar
; in Europe has brousrht forward numer
j ous factors in the prain situation which
j have been larprc?y dormant while the
; war was in progress. Every one he
I Heves America will continue to be the
main source of supply for revictualling
Europe and that immense exports will
! be mn.le during; the winter. At the
I same time other markets which have
been to a larpe extent excluded during
the war will doubtless be more heavily
' drawn upon and will become more of
j a factor in the way of competition.
I Australia has about 180,000,000 busheis
' of wheat in its visible supply, ull of
j which is available for export. Argen
I tina is now beginning to harvest a
j new crop, which has been estimated as
! high as 240,000.000 bushels, besides
: a carry-over of about 50.000/000 bush
| els, and India has a liberal supply of
; wheat which will be available. So far
, only a small percentage of the Amer
t ican crop has moved, but on account
; of the short haul to Europe and the
1 larger amount of available tonnage
j it is thought that shipments from here
; will be fully eqval to the surplus, arid
j consumera aro being urged to continue
the economical use of flour as directed
' by the food administration.
Corn?The corn market was feverish,
j but after showing a sharp early ad
I vane; and a subsequent break of about
14 cents ? bushel tha market rallied
and closed firra at net unchanged to 1?ei
highei*. It was the pravailing opinion
in the trade'that peace as a bearish
factor had been thoroughly discounted
and that the improved prospects for;
large Pales abroad are in favor of sus- ;
tained value. At the same time oper- !
ators were rather inclined to be |
cautions about taking an aggressive :
stand, as the tonnage situation is still ;
the main problem, and it will require'
considerable time before ships can be
diverted to the grain business. Some
authorities are inclined to believe that
Argentina is going to be a factor in'
the situation, as the exportable surplus;
there is estimated at about 80,000,000 j
bushels, and Argentine markets re-j
tently have become decidedly strong on
the prospects of increased sales abroad.
Export, buyers have not been active of
late and "it is thought they will be
disposed to await the movement of tho
new crop, on account, of its high quaJ- \
jty. The distribution, however, con-?
tinues active and the visible supply'
showed a decrease of 373,000 bushels
; during the last week.
Yes'dcy'? Previous Year
Ni w York : close. close. aso.
' Com, No. 3 yellow.?1.45% $1.48 ?
Chicago :
November . 1.21 1.21
December .? ? 1.18% 1.17% 1.21%
Oats --The oats market was com?
paratively firm throughout the gTeatcr
part of the day, closing with net gains
of %c. Exporter;-, were said to have
made large purchases of cash oats
in the West for shipment through the
iakes for winter storage at Eastern
terminals, and it was the prevailing
opinion that export buyers are dis?
posed to get possession of a large
amount of oats nnd hold it where it
can be easily available for shipment.
Yesterday's Previous
New York : cJtise. close. Year ago.
Oats, No. 3 white.. .79 .79% .72
Chicago:
November ....72% .71 %
December.70% .69% .64%
Rye*?Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous
New York : close. close. Year ?ko.
Cash, No. 2 West. .$1.77 $1.77 ? |
Flour and Meal.?Quotations were:
| Yes'day'a Previous
New York : close. close. Year ago.
Flour, Minn., sp. pat$10.75 $10.75 $11.50
Cornmeal, yel. gran. 4.25 4.25 4.87%
Rye flour, choice. ,[email protected] [email protected] 9.85
, ? ? ? ?
Butterr Cheese and Eggs
Butter?-Receipts to-day 7,451 paCk
cges. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb, C<3(?c fiilMic; extras, M2 score, 62>^c:
firsts, 88 to 91 score, 58%@62c; sec- j
ends. ,SH to S7 score, 54%@58c; lower
grades, ?30(6 ?>3Mtc; unsalted, higher
than extras, 65@65&c;extras, 64i<
"64%c; first:-, 60@68c; seconds, 66(?
n9c; state dairy, tubs, finest, GVfaQi
t'.2c; good to prime, 57@tilc; common
to fair, 48@66cj renovated, extras, 51 (o?
51%c; fir.-ts, 48@49c; lower grades.
, 43@47c; imitation creamery, firsts,
?'? 15c; ladles, current makes, firsts,
10 >iit:; seconds, "9c; lower granes,
v." a :;'\\~r; pricking stock, current make,
No. 1, 3S@3S%c; No. ::, 37@37^c;
lower grade--, 34@36^c.
Cheese.?Receipts were '2,001 boxe = .:
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials,
colored, lb, 32%@33c; white, 32Vs(g
;;3c; average run, 32c; while, 32c;
lower grades, 30@31c; twins, specials.
32%@33c; average run, 32c; lower
grades, 30@3l%c; fiats, held, specials,
31@32%c; average run, 30@81%c;
twins, held, specials, 31 %@32Msc; aver
age run, 29@31^c; lower grades, 26(g
29%c; single daisies, held, 32@331/6c;
tresh, ;Upc; double daisies, held, "
:l,'iHo: Young Americar,, fresh, 3C
37V?c; state skims, specials, 2
25^2c; prime to choice, 23@24c;
to ?rood, 20@22c; lower grades,
fresh, .'tiic; double daisies, held, 32@
:l,'iHo: Young Americar,, fresh, 36%@
37V?c; state skims, specials, I'l'/i'"'
f ai r
10@
18c.
Eggfs-r-Receipts, 4,570 packages.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 69(o
70e; extra firsts, 66@68c; firsts, CS'":
f>5c; seconds, 58(S;62c; poor to fair,
50':'57c; dirties. ?o. 1, 47''/ 18c; No. 2
and poorer, 42@46c; checks, good to
choice, dry, 42@44c; undergrades, 3(?r,?
41c; refrig?ralo!', special marks, fancy,
charge:- paid, 47(5 18c; firsts, charges
paid 35@47c, seconds, charges paid,
42%utJ44%c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites, line to
fancy, 96c@$l; ordinary to prime-, ','.>
95c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
75@97c; pullets, 75@82c; Pacific Coast
whites, first to finest, 94@96c; West-1
'? ern and Southern gathered whites, 70(aj
?75c; gathered brown and mixed colors,
? G0(? 70c.
ITay and 8traw
Yesterday
! (Per ton). A year ago,
rnnuthy. No. 1,
large bales ... $33.00 f.-35.00 $31.00?32.00
No. 1 rlr.ver mxd 22.CO',; 27.00 25.00rn28.00
Kye straw, No. 1 19.00iv20.0O 13.00 @ 19.00
Cottonseed Oil.?The cottonseed oil
trade believes that the outlook is
materially brighter for an increased
export outlet, but until this opinion be?
comes an actuality business is expected
to continue of a routine character. The
movement is now fairly liberal, al?
though it was thought that there
might be some disnosition on the part
of producers to hold back on account
of probable new developments as a
result of peace.
-a
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Following nro yesterday's prices, compared witlj
tboee o? a year ago:
Yesterday. A year ago.
l.l?e steers, fa'r to
prime. 100 lb. .$12.73 @$I7.25 $9.BO ?$I5.00
Dressed beef, hides,
lb.17 ? .28 .13 ? .21
Live ?eaJ?, common
to prime. 100 lh. 14.00 @ 20.00 11.00 @ 13.50
Dressed reals, city,
lb.20 @ .30 .18 ? .22
IJvn em;--,, 100 lb. 6,25 @ 10.50 7.00 @ 11.00
L;vo lamb?, fair to
Prime, 100 lh 13.00 S 14.73 13.00 ? 17.00
Dressed mutton, lb. ..12 ? .20 .16 @ .20
Pressed lambs, city,
lb. .21. ? .27 .19 ? .24
Hi.gs, 10O lb.18.00 ? 13.25 17.00 ? 17.73
U.-esaed hogs, ba
cou, lb.2?'/?? .26'/, .23%? .23%
Mesa purk, bbi .41.50 ? 42.00 47.00 ? 47 50
Mes? beef, bbl...35.00 ? 36.00 31.00 ? 32.00
Lard, Middle Weel
lb.27.05 ? 27.13 27.90 ?28.00
?-?-.
857 State Banks
In Reserve System
New York Leads in Bringing
in Eligible Institutions
j The aggregate resources of the state
l banks and trust companies throughout
? the nation which are members of the
? Federal Reserve system amount to $6,
j 832,732,000, according to figures an
'. nounced yesterday by the local Federal
: Reserve Bank. The New York district
stands first as to the ratio of number
and resources of member banks to the
total number eligible, and second in
the actual number of institutions.
The following table summarizes the
situation:
Percentage
Number of of all state
led. Reserve state institutions
district. member*. Resources, eligible
Boston . 28 $564.301.000 14 2
New York - 95 3,146,736.000 26 7
Philadelphia... 23 376,658.000 8.9
Cleveland .... 60 529,470 000 9.8
Richmond .... 33 93.080 000 6 4
Atlanta . 48 202.446,000 6 4
Chicago .268 1.266,259.000 12 7
St. Louis - 43 311,380.000 4.4
Minneapolis .. 62 64.434,000 9.8
Kansrui City... 26 87,142,000 2.9
Pallar. . 94 48,587,000 19?7
San Francisco. 77 142,239.000 10.4
Total . 857 $6,832,732.000 10.1
In its statement the Reserve Bank
points out:
"Though a large number of state
banking institutions in the country at
large are still outside the Federal Re?
serve system, the movement to take
membership is making important prog?
ress, the institutions which are mem?
bers representing 10.1 per cent in num?
ber and fi0.fi por cent in resources of
the total eligible state institutions. All
national banks are already .embers
of the system, eo that about 80 per cent
?lL^A^L? ?ed Advertising Co 1 u m n s
TRAVEL
cunard:
Hcriilar Passenger and Cargo Herric? ?
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
NEW YQRK-rALMOUTH-LONDOn
NEW YORK?BRISTOL
Payment? to American Forcea Abroad
Draft*- -Money Order?. Mail or CabW
Groat Britain, Ireland, ScandiBaria, Italy,
Franc?, Portasal, Spain, Switztriaai.
For frrcher information apply ?
tl-U STATE STBEET. NEW 10RK
?HITE STAR LINE
FTcqii*-nt Sailtnjts
New Y?rk-?verpoo!
DRAFTS & M0NE? ORDERS
Britain?Ireluuti?-Italy?ScauicUnavi?
Ofitcet? 9 Broadway. New ?ora
FBEQ?ENT I?EPARTUKE8
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX?PARIS
Company'? Office '9 ^^JSTuST
JAPAN, CHINA, INDIA, Etc.
Officiai Agent? Trans-Pacific 8. S. Une*.
Toura and Tickets by All Rail Routes, Com?
plete arrangements for business or recrea?
tion travel. Including i'ullman reservations,
rail tickets, complete Information, etc,
iHOS. COOK & SON,
245 Broadway, G61 EVth Ave.. N. T.
BED D L'NE
fet San Juan ft i.'ayarues, P. lt.. La Ooayrfc
Pto. Cabello, Curacao * Maraeatbo.
far Sallln?, Passenger A Freight Rateti apw ?
BLISS. DaLLETT ft CO.. OKNL MOBS..
Telaptwua B170 Hanorer. ?? WaU tilraat
Fall River Line
Regular Schedule Resumed
I..- P'er 14, N it., Ft Fuitotl St., Dally at 3:00 P.M ?
Staterooms?Restaurant?Music ?
"THE PUaiLlC BK PLEASED."
COLONIAL LIME:
FEflVII!FNCESr''..$2.97
ALI. OCTSIDE STATEHOOAlS,$1.10to$3.?
bath fnu'i /nein, e War ?um.
'I'bone ?Spring 9491.
Worce?te.r,$3.83; Providence direct, ??.ft?,
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1.00 & Sil.OO.
For Information regarding timo of da
panure phone ?2 .OU Beekman.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
NEW YORK?ALBANY?TROY
Dally from nier 32. N. fl.. foot Canal
St., 6 t>. m : West 132d st., ti.,'!0 p. in.
Due Albany i> o'clock following morning.
Express freight service. Automobiles
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, $1.25
TROY EVENING UNE ^AirE,-'
? P. M.. Pier 43, N. ft.. N. ? Te! Spring IS4&.
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK TO' LET
BOKOIGII OF QUEENS
?orest Rills Gardens
15 Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and Villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMLS CO.
47 W. Steh St., or forest Hills, L. I.
WESTCHEfTF.? CO?NTI
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT Uh" MAHOPAC. !
?Camp type: atone ilrcpiare; ?cry ?ttiTenleiiUf
Irrated, with peii-anen' water right . $3,150; or '?
will sell, fumiahtd. $3.650. COUNTRY HUM! :
LEAGUE. 40 Wee! 32d si Mad Sq o?b0.
COIN IRV PROPERTY
DESIRE TO RENT MY HOUSE, 1 UBN?SHED,
New Rochelle; three minute? to station; would |
consider arrangement b ..-?! myself, two school chil?
dren. Box \V D C!. Trllmn? !.>'.!!? v
BUSINESS CAKOS
DESKS AM) OFFICE 1XKMTURE
"t^DESKS "
Office Furniture
In flrcat variety
ol style and price
LG.SELLEW
111 FULTON ST.
New York.
CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANT.?
Clean? fcr compresaed air. i:?m, hand or cm
floor. 419 Eaat 4Mb -t. COX * BRANDT. Tala?
?hon? 132 Murray Hill.
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS and Jawelr? bought for eaab; ?atata?
appraised purchaaed BENNETT. 175 B'f ?u?v
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
; Non-Tialiie. 3 months, SC Visible, ? months. t\%
initial ?ajnifiit app?ea If purchaaed.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. INC.
| ??9 Broadwaj, at W'rtJi Si 1 Tel. ?4M
M X. J3d tit.. OPV. Maula. :. a? ( Franklin.
T Y P E W B 1 T K R S KKNTED
Non-visibles, 3 Months, ?6 00.
vtsioiea, 3 Month?. $10.00 A up.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE!.
10 Barclay St. Tel. Barclay 4711.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST. ? Bankbook No. 305,422 of the
Franklin Savings Bank, Issued <n Alb. n
H. Willis, Adm Est of Bessie Willis. Pay?
ment Btopped. Please return to bank, ehs
Eighth ave.. Now York City. All persons
am cautioned not to purchase or negotiate
the same,
LOST.? Bankbook No. 306.403 of the
Franklin Saving? Hank, Issued to r Ed?
ward P. Cregan. Payment stopped. Please
return to bah'-:. 658 Eighth ave., Now York
City. All persons are cautioned not to
pun'hasf or negotiate the same.
LOST. ? Bankbook No 1,073,767 of Dank
for Savings. 2*0 Fourth ave., Now York.
Payment stopped. Please n turn book to
bank.
of the resources of all eligible banks
is represented in its membership. The
Rtate institutions that hnve thus allied
themselves with the system are appar?
ently well satisfied with the membership
and feel that by joining they have
added their resources to the system at
a time when it is most important and
helpful and have thus contributed to
the nation's Btrength."
Stocka Ex-Dividend Yeaterd?y
Woolworth. $3.
HELF WAJ?TED MALE
boys.
b a n k i n g a n d brokerage
hocsb desires thf services
of several boys; opportunity
for advancement apply by
u.tteh. address b.. box sg?.
tribune office.
BOTS FOR NIGHT WORK: CHANCE TO
ADVANCE. TRIBUNE COMPOSING ROOM.
TRIBUNE BUILDING. 154 NASSAU ST.
COLORFD MAN. STRONG AND WILLING:
NIGHT W?RK. TRIBUNE COMPOSING1 !
BOOM. TRIBUNE BUILDING, 1?4 NASSAU
ST. 1
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANTED.?Steady
position: highest wages paid. Call st SOS Johnson !
gve., Brooklyn. Be ready to work.
GOOD PAY FOR PATRIOTIC WORKERS.
Several red-blooded Americans to call on business
men and secure signatures for proposed peses; j
proclamation salesmen temporarily unemployed
especially Invited; salary, commission. Call Pesa* i
ProcJarna?oii Workers, 114 West litb St.
ITBN
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
OPERATORS
DIE, TOOL AND MACHINE
SETTUtS
Both day and night shifts.
?iceller.t working condition?.
IS-50 yearn.
?PLT DA1LT EXCEPT SUNDAY?
8 A. M. to 4 P M.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
8 A. M. to 9 P. M
SATURDAYS
S A. M. to 12 ML
REMINGTON ARMS UMC COMPANY.
14TH tad WASHINGTON 8TB..
HOBOKEN, N. 3.
MS.?'?MEN--MEN
GOVERNMENT W0B5
4 I
WE NEED ALL CLASSE? 07 MECHAKIGB.
AUTOMATIC
DRUM, press
MACHINISTS,
MILLING MACHINE?:
M1XLWRIGHT8,
SHELL LATHE HAND?,
TURRET LATHES.
UTILITY MEN.
APPLY
MB. WILLIAM CONLET.
a06 WEST ?3D BT.,
NEW YORK CITY.
MEN looking for permanent position?; good future;
light, mechanical factor? work; wages paid while
learning; increased according to ability. Superin?
tendent, Standard Gas Light Co.. lllth st., 1st are.
MEN fur delivering telegrama In flnandal tUstrlet:
rmst nppearsnce ami references. W. U. Telegraph
Company, 33 Bearer Bt. ,
PACKERS.
Largo malt order house requires young mea V> I
pack wearing apparel for parcel post; pr?rIous ei- ?
perienco unnecessary. Relia?, He:<s ft Co., 05 Mor- ,
ton st., near Christopher ?t.. station, ?>th av. L. ?
PEANUT BUTTER.
IArge, p.-ogreaslre Bita ha? opening for foreman,
rawer, who wishes e permanent connection. He
should underatai.d roast??, blanchers sind mills:
he will start on night shirt, but for the persevering
worker tho position offers brilliant prospects. State
ago. esporlcneo. draft status, etc. Address P. N..
P. O. Box 290, City Hall Station, New Yorlc
PLUMBERS.?Wanted, first Cue Jobbers only. Call
?"47 Bodford ave.. Brooklyn.
8TOCKKEEPERS.?Several wideawake yotmg men!
to make themselves useful In plumbing and hard- I
war. department. 4oT West Bt.
TAILORS ?3 coat makers and 2 bushelmen; steady
work; good pay. 208 Central ?to.. Jersey City
Heights, New Jersey,
WANTED
TRAINMjE?
and
STATIONMEN.
im '21 te ?.
SUBWAY and EraEYATBO
Divisions
INYSKBOROUQH
SAPID TRANSIT CO.
Apply
I A IL to 5 P M. Dally, except Sunday,
185 Broadway?Room 1838.
22 East 22nd 8t.
5S Cooper Square.
149th Bt and 3rd Ave.
124'Ji bt. and Lenox Ave.
?"th Bt. and Lexington Ave.
67tb St. and 3rd Avo.
Licensed by U. H. X. S. Permit No. 43.
WANTED.
A MAN WITH THOROUGH EXPE?
RIENCE IN THE PACKING OP
CHINA. FINE GLASS. II ?USEKUR
NIRHINOS AND ALL KINDS Or
EXPRESS FREIGHT AND PAKCEI
POST SHIPMENTS TO FILL POSI
TION AS ASSISTANT HEAD
PACKER IN' A LARGE DEPART?
MENT STORE. PERMANENT POSI?
TION; GOOD SALARY.
WRITE EXPERIENCED,
BOX G. 13. 600, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
HELP WANTEL? FEMALE
Apply for
PATRIOTIC SERVICE?GOVERNMENT WORE
Abeo!t!t?!v permanent positions, with an}
opportunitlsi for a avancement
Yeung women. 18 to 28 years of age, waaM
for telephone operating.
??SOLDIERS OT THE fiWlTCHBOA?D
fS te tt per week flrst fnar weeks wtuT?
teaming the busines? In Manhattan.
Bronx and Brooklyn.
$9.50 to 112.50 per week within the cm*
few weeks, according to tours of duty
atilgncd. Frequent tacnas? tasreafHa?.
No axpeiiencs neaeasarv.
Good health, eyesight and hearing.
Employees are especially well eared far
Meals served at cost, anniversary pay?
ment?, sick benegts. vacations with pay,
pensions, euperior environment and de
dghtfui quartert; 7 to 8 hour ?srklfij
day.
Apply between ? A. M. and 5 P. M.
Manhattan.5g w. Housten it
Miss K M. Schmitt
Brooklyn.il WlUoaghb? at
Miss M. T. Murray
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
BOOKKEEPER, Muet be accurate at figure*'
Christian; good opportunity. Apply in own hand?
writing, stating salary. Jurgen'e Jewelry Co, 83
ir ..'
CHECKER.- Mar/ Elisabeth, 893 5th avc. Licensed
by l H E. S Permit 270.
CQOV for "rroratead. Long Island; wages (40;
?mall family; nurse and waitress keptj penooai
BtlWBuc?? required. 'Phone IS&O ilftui.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GET A REAL JOB through th? National Employ?
ment Exchange SO Church M.
4STKL8 WOVE?
WANTE?:
AMERICANS PBKFKRRXD:
GOVERNMENT WORK.
ASSEMBLERS.
BENCH RANDS,
CHECKERS.
DRILL PRESS.
MILLING MACHTNX.
TURRET LATHE.
OPERATORS.
INSPECTORS.
tNQUTRB
INTERNATIONAL ARMS * FOTB
COMPANY.
BlacwSeld Ara. and Grcr? Ft,
Bloomleld. N. 3.
8UNDAT8. 9 A M TO 1 P. WL
WEEK DAYS. EXCEPT SAT?
URDAYS, FROM 7 A. M
TO t P. If.
Or
tit. w. oonlbt,
DUtrtet Office, ft A M
to 4 P. M.
?01 Weal 23d St..
~ew ?vtf city.
GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK;
49 HOURS;
$11 PKK WEEK.
WECK RAZOR CO..
135 JOHNSON ST..
NEAR BRIDGE ST.. BROOKLYN
GIRLS, 15-21.
for office and clerical work : public, parochial cr I
high achoo! graduates preferred; steady position;
good opportunity for adrancement : 8.30-5 30. j
half day Saturday Bellas. He?6 & Co.. S5 Mor- I
ton at., near Christopher st.. station Ptti ay L.
GIRLS.?Young. Christians, wanted to All mall or?
ders; positions permanent; experience not neces?
sary; wages to start. 110 a weeli. Apply 3. Lynn
A Co.. 48 Rond st. New York.
GIRLS, aged 1S-1T, m learners to collar depart?
ment; good ??'gry. Keystone Laundry. B91
KrJrkerbocKer are., Brooklyn.
GIRLS wanted for labelling cans; no ?xpertanoe
necessary. Apply aeoond floor. 487 Peart st
GIRLS wanted for bundling and labelling; fia. i
Sonn Eros. Co.. 364 Washington at.
COOD PAY FOR PATRIOTIC WORKERS.
SaTrral red-blooded Americans to call or. busLnaaa |
?xeu and secure slgria.ures for proposed peace; j
proclama- ion saleswomen temporarily i.'employed t
especially inri ted: salary, commission. Call Peac? I
Proclamation Workers, 114 West 14th at.
IIOJ.'SBWORK, NO WASHING. NO CLEANING;
I'LEAHANT "-DC-ROOM APARTMENT ON I
RIYERB.'DE DRI"'E; THRKE IN FAMILY. CALL I
CAMPBEIJ.. PHONE AUDUBON 3130; GOOD PO?
SITION TOR RIGHT 1'ARTY.
nOfSEWORKER. GENERAL.
Three adults; good home; good wages; no washing.
166 West 87th et., Apt. ID.
PACKERS.
large mall order house requires young ladies to
pack wearing apparel lor patcel post: good salrry
to start; quick adyancement; preriou? txparlenre
unneosasary: B:30 to 5:30; half-day Saturdny.
Bellos. Hess Co.. 85 Morion a., near Christopher
t-t. station 9th av. L.
SALESLADD2?, ambitious and willing, for oak*
' and candy counter. Mary Elizabeth, 392 5th a?.
Licensed by V. 8. F.. 8. Permit 275._
SALESWOMEN.
STANLEY & MACOIBBONS,
892 FIFTH AYE.,
REQUIRE SEVERAL COMPETENT
if'AT ANT? SUIT SALESWOMEN
ONLY THOSE ACCUSTOMED TO
THE BEST TRADE. APPLY 9 TO 8.
STENOGRAPHER.?Opportunity to become con?
nected at once with leading automchlle. house.
Apply, stating religion, salary, exporlonre and age I
Reply.to be sent to D. C. M. C 64 Columbus aro. I
TYPIST.
Large mall orier house require? yomg lady as |
typist; steady position; good opport-irJty tor te-|
ginner; salary $10; 8.30 to 5.30; half iiy t?atur- i
day. Bellas. Hess St Co., 95 Mort->n bt., I err
Christopher St. ttatiou Sth ave. "L"
WANTED FOR COUNTRY.?Useful houaewortcer ;
little cooking; email family; modem conveniences;
?4 j to $50. A.. Box 50, Tribun" Office.
WOMEN to take place of men subject to draft:
light, mechanical work; good future; same wages
p*id as to men while learning, increased according
to ability. Bupt., Standard Gas Light Co., 111th
at. and 1st aye.
YOUNG LADY
timekeeper; energetic; reliable; accurate at figure?;
to learn time and cost keeping; ? a. m.-4:3t? p. m.
Redfleld Kendricfc O'DelJ Company, Sll West. 43d ?L
YOUNG WOMAN in office of Christian Orm; eos-e
knowledge of stenography and small telephone
switchboard desirable. J. C. & W. E. power?. 6!?
TJuane St.
SCO GIRLS and women wanted. Looie-Wlle? Bit
cult Co.. Long Island City.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR.?Japanese couple wish position? with
private family; man lm:g experienced chauffeur
mechanic; wife (Finnish) first class waitress or |
chambermaid: hare highest references: dty, country, i
Mara, car? of Makineii, 101 E?t.t 128tll fii.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
FRENCH-6W?BS GOVERNESS wishes afternoon en?
gagement with children ; excellent references.
Phone Murray Hill 2374.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
BUTLFR-VALET. -Useful: Scotch; draft exempt;
young, neat, capable; excellent reference?: dty or
country. Miss Shaughneasy'e Agency, 8J0 sixth are.
COUPLE.?Butler, chauffeur: wife excellent eook
and houseworker; thre? year? last place; city cr
country. Miss Sliaughnessy'a Agency, 860 Sixth are.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID.?Would do mending: ass M wait?
ress; 140. K., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East
43d st.. third floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK.?Young Irish Protestant: excellent long ref?
erences: good cook; $50 to $55; city family. Mc.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d at., third
floor Telephone 8947 Murray Hill._
COOK, CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS. ? North of
Ireland; both thoroughly experienced: four years'
iplendld references; city preferred. Miss Shaugh
nessy's Agency, 860 Sixth are.
COOK.?Small family; apartment; excellent refer?
ences; $40-145. R., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
East 43d st.. third floor. Tel. 8647 Murray Hill.
COOK and WAITRESS, and houseworker*. chaos
berma ids; reliable: good reference. Le h it'a Agancy.
77 East 125th St. Telephone Harlem 5515.
COOK.?English Protestant; four years last Hace;
splendid city r?f?rences : dty preferred; wage? $45.
Miss 8haughnessy's Agency. 860 Sixth aro.
LAUNDRESS.?Young Russian; excellent city refer?
ences; can launder shirts; $45 $50. T., Miss Hof?
mayer's Agency, 10 East 43d St.. third floor. Tele?
phone 8947 Murray Hill.
LAUNDRESS.?Shirts, colla?, cuffs: three years'
excellent references. Miss Shaugtmessy'n Agency,
860 Sixth ?re.
NURSE, undergraduate, for seml-lnralid; ten years'
experience; highly recommended; aty, country;
wages $50. Miss Shaugtneasy'e Agency, 860 Sixth
are.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas,
Fifth Avenue and 48th Street.
Thursday, Nov. H, at 8:15 P. M-,
U. W. W. C. and Victory Meeting.
Address by Rev. E. M. Wylie, D. D.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
RUSSELL, HARRIET?IN PURSUANCE
of mi order of Honorable John P. Coha
lan, a Surrogate of th? County of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per?
uana having claims against HARRIET
RUSSELL, ?ate o? the County of New
York, deceased, to present the fame with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at 1 '
place of transacting; business at the offices
of hie attorneys, Sexton, Jeffery. Klmhull
& Eg^-leston. No. 34 Pino Street, in the Hor
ouxh of Manhattan, City of New York, on
or before the 16th day of May next.
Dated, New York, the 9th day of Novem?
ber. 1918.
ARTHUR BYRON.
Executor
8EXTON. JKKFERT, ??JMBALL t\ EG
GLESTON. Attorneys for Executor, 34
Pine Street, Borough ?f Maahattao. New
??* aty,
IMPORTANT
Birth. Engagement, Mam???, De?_""
and In Memoria?, Notice? ru?? ?
telephoned to The Trlba-,? ?a? J?
up to midnight for lnetrtlon la tea
? ext day'?' paper. Jnat call
Beekman 3090
and ?end the notice ?a yon wish tt at.
?erted Bill for- same will be maliag ?
yoa later The notice wtlj re*_ij era,
100 000 reader? dally.
ENG?GJ^El^r<
FRENCH?BARLING- Mrs. Helen K B.^
lin?, 128 West 11 th it. New York c?
announces the engagement of he- dam.?,'
ter, Helen Jackson Bar?rg. to Mr. (_5
Warner French-of Newark, N. J, ?*
DEATHS
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. BrSdW
66th st. (Frank F.. Campbell BulkW'
Thursday, 8:,"'' p. m. ^^'
BARLOW?On November 11, lSlg ?w,
crick C, Barlow. IV p. S. Relativ? ?.J
friends arc invited to attend the funr_
services at his late reeidenre, 646 J?^
av.. Jersey City, on Wednesday everl>i??
8:30 o'clock. ?"W ?
BELCHES?Wilson S.. Monday. November IL
191S, at hin late residence, 530 West lists
Bt, son of Anna M. ?md John W. Bek-he?
beloved husband of Alice P. Belchet, ?gJ
4L' yearn. Interment at Mount Aiibiur
Boston, ut convenience of family, Botto?
papers please copy.
BROCK- At Jersey City, Francia, husbani
of Barbara Brock, at his residence, m
Bergen av. Funeral Wednesday, Nove?,
her 13, at 8:30 a. m.
COVELL---At Rutherford. N. J., or Nova?
ber 10, 1918, Chester R., in his 26th year
only son of George F. and Emeline Cove'-'
Funeral service? from the residence of hi
parents, 36 East Newel! av., Wednetdg,
afternoon, 4 o'clock, i-'erviee and laUr.
nient private.
DURAND?Elder Silaa H. Durand, of falb.
ampton, Penn. Funeral services Frt_\
November* 15, 2:30 p. m., at Southland'
Old School Baptist Church.
FARRELL?The Rev, Peter, pastor of &
Joseph')) Church, Tremont Divine o8lt?
will be recited on Wednesday, Noverabti
13, at 9:30 a. m. ; oolemn requiem mass at
10 a. m., at St. Joseph's Church, Balhgati
and Tremont avM. .
F1SK?Killed in action it\ F-ance, October
18. while in command of the 1st Battalion,
Captain Clinton Karle F?sk, 107th Infantry,
U. S. A., husband of Margery A. Fisk (net
Alpauiihi and only son of Colonel and Mrs,
Willard Clinton Fisk.
FOSTER Captain Hamilton Knight, son of
Dr. and Mth. Matthias 1. Post?* "']
Centre av.. New Koeholle, N. Y.. official!;
reported killed in action on October i, ..ni.
aged 23.
GLAFEY Heinrich. Services THE FC
?ERA I, CHURCH. Broadway 66th n
(Frank Campbell Building), Wednwdu
8:30 p. m.
GORING? Kiled in action in France, Sep?
tember 30, 1?18, John Morris Goring, Jr.,
aged -1 years, of Wappingera Kail?, N. y,
private. Company I, 107th In/antri.
A. E. F.
HAMMOND?On Tuesday, November 11
1918. Mary Pulver, widow of the late luu
Hammond. Funeral on Friday, 2:46 p.m.,
at her home in Amcnia, N. Y. Charleston
(S. C.J papers please copy.
JONES- -On Saturday. November 9, ISIS,
after a long illness, Emma H. Funeral
service at the residence of Henry W.
Partridge, 106 8th av.. Brooklyn, Wednes?
day, November 13, 2 p. m.
LEE?Suddenly, of pneumonia, on November
3 2, 1918, William Henry Lawrence Li?,
son of the late Benjamin Franklin and
Jane Laurence Lei-, in the "let year t?
his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
LINDSAY?At Riverview Manor, Hastiw
un-the-Hudson, on November 10, Edwert
F., beloved husband of Josephine Tourne!
Lindsay. Requiem mass at Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. 14 2d st., between Am?
sterdam and Convent avs. on Thurtsday,
Novemlier 14, at 10:30 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Calvary. Automobile cortege,
LOUD?Julia Ferrv Loud, on November W,
daughter of the late Henry W. and Lou??
S. Loud and tsister of Henry S. Loud. Fu?
neral from the home of her uncle, B. B.
Sherman, ."08 Westminster Road, Brook?
lyn, on Thursday, November 14, at 2
o'clock.
M'CHESNEY November 10, 1918, Leonard
C. McChesney, aged 59 years. Servie? at
hi? late residence, 170 High ?t. Orange,
N. J., Wednesday, Nu-, ember IS, at 3 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
MAYER -
Members of the Mendelssohn Benevo.
lent Society are requested to attend th?
funeral of our late member, Henry Merer,
from 110 East llfUh st. on Wednesday,
No-, ember 13, at 2 p. m. J. Schwarxwald,
President,
MERRITT?-At her residence, Hotel Sevill?,
New York, ? n Tuesday, November 1'.,
1918, Georgina A., daughter o' the tat*
George Merritt. Notice of funeral here?
after.
MERWIN.At Pasadena, Cal.. November 7,
Mary' A. Merwin, ??tighter of ElUabeti
I (Burnham and the Rev. Alexander Mo?
I Merwin, aged 49 years.
M'GRATH Lena. Ljmg In state THE FT
NERAL CHURCH, Hi-utidway and 6Cth tt
(Frank Campbell'?).
I MORIN?Jane A. ^udrienly, on Snajj?
I afternoon, November 10, Jane A. Vu?
veer, beloved wife of Ferdinand A JW-l
at her residence, 638 East 22d st, PW>
bush. Services at 2 o'clock Wedi**?
afternoon, November 3?, at residence.
! MOSS?Morris IL. on November 10. b>
I vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, 66th pt. (Frank Campbell's), Wed?
day. 1 o'clock.
. POLLOCK?On Sunday, of pneumonia. Am?
: (nee Henophy). widow of William Po!?*
i Funeral from Our Lady of S?"^
Church. Polk and Albert? sts? Coror*
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Interment at ??J
Cross Cemetery
PORTER -A service in memory of Lieuten?
ant James J. Porter. 10th Machine W_
Battalion. 4th Division. United Ms?
Army, who was killed in the Argon*?rev
e*t, France, on October 5. 191*. *_? ;?
held at the Central Presbyterian Chut?.
Madison av. and 57th st, on Friday W
noon, November 15, -tt 4 oclocfc.
! ROGER8?At Eaet Orange, N. J-, N<?*?~_
10. 191?, Amelia Mason Rogers. Fun?*
services will be held at her late bmg
North 17th st.. on Wednesday. Noven)?
I 13. at 10:30 a. m.
! ROTHMALER-November 11. 1918, VUM?
Rothmaler, widow of Oswald Bothmsler.-*
, her 79th year, after a brief l!'n^'_*??
? home of her .laughter, Henrietta B????
; Billwiller. The funeral ? ill be private
I 8CHLESINGER Lieutenant Albert. ?? *
Mrs. Rosa Schlesinger. C36 West lU? *
Killed in action. ?
! SOUTHER?Suddenly, at South Owit*.,-;
J.. on November 11. 1918. on her .<?
! liirthday, Mary B?rge?, widow of t?
Edward Souther and daughter of ?? ",
! Tristan, and Sarah Burgee. F?ner,'1JL(
vate. Providence (K. L) P?P*? *"*"
copy. ^.
TAYLOR- On November 10, Lillian, eng
ter of the late Jam? C, ?nd.1* i^
Simms Taylor. Services WednetdaJ. __
p. m. ,_
TAYLOR-At St. JohnV Hospital. Jo???
November II. Wyatt W. Taylor, jr., _i?
0th year, son of Major lAys? ?.?'?,,
of Spuyten Duyvil, New \ork tiw
neral private. ^
WALKER Octo'oer 16. from wound?
ceived in action in France. 5eJK*f" ? U
J. Walker. Company H. 165th Ketrtroenfc |
S. A., beloved husband o? Helen Wr4^.
WIETING On November 11. cMa-7jJ*?t be?
Wieting, in her oSth year. ^V* ?rwer
late residence. 114 Wet i0?d ?-.
day, 1:30 p. m, ?
WHITE-Reginald Grant, belovedI *<?
Fannie Grant and the late *&P?lZ%y
Whito. at Watertown. Conn.. to?,in"?t?l
pneumonia, in his 4:d year. Intern??
Cooperstown, N. Y. t.??1
WHITE?After a short illness. Bo^?
White, aged 13 years 9 montn.? ?no ^yjj.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "? wj#
Funeral service Wednesday evening. ,
o'clock, at 503 West 174th st
UNDERTAKERS
_??? ___i
i" C^E^ERIES
I THB WOODL.4WN C^fF?i?
SJ?d St By Harlem Train and " * .
I LoUt of ?mall ?tw ^i.S*.. __ _> ~r