davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
PROFESSOR BUTLER
TO GIVE BO0KISH
LECTURE SATURDAY

university. who |rauplo IN, chair of
education ana is director of r|rlai.un.
with -~,.ouduty schools. V.I l,uiur,
ON Hooks for BUSY p,anI," ia tho
santa 4. r.l6iur room course M IN.
hirh school auditorium SATURDAY.
uipht. March is.
: Hu..,r. .-uu,rt,ud.ut of th,
vcad.ns rooms. hl. th. G., -py D
Butl,r
tn, ft,u,f, of Dhfpapr uuI,rrH.ts
has ,r,u r,pro-ruf,I ru tho SANTA
e., ID uuu.,f of t.m.-. aud .-lruu,.
my. bpt4n,. puul. s..INnu. Itcrus
turr and nlrtr'I,Il.N NAV, boon ana.
l,l,i -implIii,I. united uuI aIui
iI,d aurlI Those, who amended tho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
No AMERICANS IN
DURANGO LEAVING
CITY, SAYS C0EN
United States Consul Asserts
Citizens Express No Desire
to Seek Safety on Northern
Side of Border.

T"rrcou, T,>. Mpr.h H. ,,ia T..
rI-u. Tex March 10 Nmcri,aus
'u b.iaugu have NOT ,,t expressed
desire tu leave M'NI.u. according o..
'dNiD"s here today uum Mi o1,u.
90, American consul there MI
Coon reported that h. was scudinr
uut his wifc and th,IJ
John Kramer 1u American. report
81 here today that thieves. sumo 81
them worhmcn uu his own rauHp
threatened To- kll him. bat hat a.,
warning ct a servant gave him tim,
10 hide.
\ local train nom san Pedro 4,
Torrcou was fired uu last uipht 'N
rohhors. ono OF the dcfacto escort
Was wounded iu the arm
Nh p.H,a. the Euf ID consul hcl,
called u meeting Wednesday night
lh" Americans remaining In Torrout
tn elect 90 local American Representa-
tive 60 deaf with hIu, us W, i- ~
barge ~ American interests ~
.iy departure eft q. a Williams. IA,
American consul Whu reached Lac.
redo Yesterday e. D. l'nuu"l 70 lur.
m'r American state department. rep.
r's,u'ltiyr. wa selected trT tu
Americans.
Tner. aro about ruN Americans
.|uHIuJ|us some wum,. ana yhildr.
stlI Iu this district REPORTS hHN
boon sent ont FROM here that 90.
500 r.,uu club had boon robbed. uH
Investigation proved them uutra,
Iu, report grow ,Jf II actions OBJ
Huu CHIMES, servant of the clio.
who wore accused u, running Il bin.
ug,I for their uWu II.'lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
Silk ElosieryinC olorss 90
The ueH known RosenwaId 100

This is famous hosiery. 1t has an
honorable record. II is made right.
DOUBLE lislc SolcS and high Spliccd
heels. Full siN iuch double lislr gar.
ter tops II Won wish To- match your
dress with silk hosiery here is the
chance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

District Agent Missouri state LII.
i~u~ur,uN, Complain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Tho nr.' ward Republicans uill
hold f pJbl.. .nF ,' ia" high
school auditorium ,r TUESDAY. tho
-lHi - b g. "a.
Competent speakers Win argue the
waiter question pro and CON tor the
purpose of ufluEtbs both side, before
tho people
March L.. D.. 90. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
USUAL LULL IN DRYGooDs
Underlying Conditions Continue Favor
able, Says Drygoods Economist

NEW YORK. June 9.-"The usual be-
tween seasons period is now very clearly
defined as regards certain classes of mer-
chandse. The underlying conditions
throughout the country continue highly ia
vorable," says the Drygoods Economist
"and there Is no reason to regard the tenn.
porary lull as other than normal. Rail
stocks in general are believed to be some
what heavy, but the present upward price
tendencies remove any ground for un'
easiness on this score.
"Al the lines of dress fabrics together
with staple cottons continue very firm.
The big Southern cotton mills report that
they are sold up until toward the end of the
year. Prominent brands of percales were
advanced half-cent yard this week. Job
bers report an increasing demand for avn.
ing strips
Raw wool continues firm and high
Good prices were realized at this week
auction sales in London. The new en-
barge on wools from Australia to other
than British ports and to those of Great
Britan's colonies and allies, has advanced
prices for domestic wools Yarn quota
tions continue firm. with an advancing ten.
dency.
Raw silk quotations in Yokohama, which
had receded about Is per cent, have fully
recovered and the other raw silk markets
are firm Silk manufacturers are making
deliveries against the orders on hand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND
WOOL BARRED BY ENGLAND
Clips High in Far West.-General Busi-
ness Good, Says Dun's Report

Conditions In the local cotton yarn trade
show but little change during the last
month according to the weekly Phiadel-
phia trade review of r. c.. Dun & Co.
Prices are firm and steady and these con.
dtlons, 1t is believed, will prevail for some
time to come. The wool markets during the
forepart of the last month we're quiet and
all attention seemed centred on the shear
ing sections where extreme values were
asked and in many instances paid. In the
Far West. shearng progresses favorably
and many clips are being marketed at high
prices The British Government has now
placed an embargo on all merino wools
from Australia and New Zealand.
The textile mills throughout the East arc
all running to their capacity and good bust.
ness is looked for throughout the summer.
Business with the cloak and suit manu-
facturers has generally been quiet; some
houses now have their fall lines out and
expect n good seasons business. Manu-
facturers of waists have had a good sea
son. although weather conditions have at.
fected sales during the last few weeks.
Manufacturers of mems clothing anticipate
a large fall and winter business Jobbers
of dry goods, etc, state there is a fair de.
mand and prices remain firm
The hardware line continues to show a
strong demand for the greater part of sea-
sonabe goods, and local wholesalers are
doing a large volume of business. Retail
business is good.
Production of iron and steel continues
heavy and the general situation presents
no material change over lastIweek Labor
is an important factor in the production of
raw material, as well as finished product
Furnaces are operating to full capacity
and some old ones, which have not been
In use for several years, are being placed
in operation, Makers of finished material
are busy and mills are booked ahead in
many cases for the balance of the year.
Foreign demand continues brisk and large
orders are reported placed in that direc.
tion.
Shoe dealers report active market and
purchases are in good.sized amounts
Prices continue firm and delays are report
ed In obtaining stock desired.
The last week shows a falling Off in the
total value OF new building operations of
si15,S25 over the preceding week. and in
dications are that there will be less dwelling
house operations the balance of this season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GERMANY In GRIP
OF SILENT REVOLT
SAYS ECONOMIST
Dearth of Food and Awfsl
Slaughter Promise a
Durable Peace
RAW MATERIALS SHORT
By FRANCIS w. H1RsT
Special cable to Eueriao L.d,..

LONDON June 9.-The qernsn
mlralty's latest confessions make as.,..-
doubly sure that the great North Sea ....,'
was costly victory for us. but a cr,rr,,ss
defeat for Germany.
The dearth OF food, of raw matsr,.,.
the awful slaughter are at last con,,...,r sna
the German people to new habits ~ s.,.ns ~
The revolt against the. .censorshIn is MIN .,lnu
fruit and demand for peace is hsco..,,nn ,ns
explicit. ''ni
a silent revolution ls on foo, -,
coupled with economic exhaustion nro,'1,sl mu,eal
well for durable peace ''''n'se'
Earl Kitcheners loss. from evary -.
point, is deplorable, but financial circios ~
recovering from the shock, and condo "
is again showing itself In firm RISING n.sl'a
The gold position is stronger in tba icy hses
return. panS
Paper is in better supply again ooA,.
/ hear. from Sweden. Meat is abpos.a.,,.s
dear but there has been a welcon,a ,aT Wy
bread prices. isn N
A great volume of American sec,r,,,..
pouring into the Treasury. wbethas :, y
will mean heavy liquidation in ya"a ens
ket depends on the duration of tba ,nar a
Old Investors in your best railroad. var ..
like parting with their favorite ssc,,s,,1l qls
which have done so well for tben, 4. 'u.s y.
past. Many. think, will buy b.s, 70.
financial affairs do not slip too far Ss
From this point the Treasury's reI,,..o"n so"n
shortdated securities seems encouraeirs 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 9.--The market for
foreign exchange showed no abatement OF
dulness In the first hour OF business today.
There was but little feature. Gullders i'm
proved slightly. francs and sterling ruled
steady and Italian exchange and Stockholm
worked down little Quotations were: De-
mand sterling, AIS 11-16; cables,
4.76 T-16; franc cables, SOL checks,
SOL rechsmarks, 76h 676 3-16. These
figures were established very late on Thurs
day and show the low mark on this imme-
diate movement for Berlin exchange. Other
quotations were: Lire cables. 6.39A !:
checks, 64oh Swiss cables, 5.23A checks,
SPA; Vienna, 13.20@13.25; Stockholm
3O.15 @3O.30; pesetas, 20.30 Q2O40; guilder
cables 41$; checks, AN; rubles, 3O.6O@
30.65.
Business continued very slack in the
early afternoon. Rates were not appre-
ciably changed at AIS 11-16 bid and asked
for demand sterling and 4.76 7-16 for cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FRENCH EXPORTS
GROW DESPITE
LABOR SCARCITY
Bank Of France Statement
Shows Reduction of Paper
Under Moratorium
MUST IMPORT CEREALS
By YVES GUYoT
Special Gable TO EVenino Ledger

PARIS. June 9.-The general situation
gets getter from month to month, notably
as exports are picking UP, despite the scare
ity Of workmen A glance at the Bank Of
Frances statement shows this clearly. There
is a constant dminution of paper resting
under the moratorium.
For the first time the Bank of France
shows in its statement gold belonging to a
foreign country. 1t shows this week 69, ,000-
900 francs belonging to the Bank of Eng
land. The chief reason for this is to keep
up the Bank of Frances gold stock. and for
this purpose the Bank of England consented
to let the actual gold remain here while
credit Is shown on accounts.
1t must be recognized that, while exports
are better. agricultural conditions have not
improved, owing to the scarcity of labor.
and there will have to be general impor-
tation of cereals for the needs of the
country.
The wheat acreage, for example, in both
winter and spring, fell off Q per cent, while
taking average Of all the grain crops
the acreage is off l6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
M0TORB0ATS READY
FOR BIG OCEAN RACE
Fourteen Entries in 154-Mile
Event to Overfalls Bightship,
Starting Tonight

The annual Overfalis BiRhtship race will
start tonight under the combined auspices
q the Philadephia Yachtsmen's Club and
tne Riverside Yacht Club with IA motor
boats entered. The Riverside Yacht club
house at Essngton win be the starting
and finishing point. The entries this year
form the largest number ever seen in an
ocean race from this port, the number last
year being four and the year before only
five boats started.
Seven clubs viii be represented, lnclud-
Riverside Yacht Stub United Boat Club, OF
Wilmington; Keystone Yacht Club, OF
Iecony; Columbia Yacht Club. Bridesburg ;
Wissinoning Yacht Club and Cornthian
Yacht Club
Among the boats entered are Aihambra
%, owner DR. Charles Church. and Lex
owner, Horace G. Eastburn. Both are new
boats and entered under the colors OF the
United Boat Club. The Alhambra Is a par
tlcularly fast boat. and Doctor Church Is
counting upon Il to win handy FIRST
pr. Clarence S. steiserwald has entered
his new boat. the Frances Cd to uphold the
name Of the keystone Yacht Club. The
Frances I'd has never been seen in any
races.
The Columbia Yacht Club will be repre-
sented by Charles Hiber in his boat Mas
cot and Fred H. Fenton with the wanderer
will he on hand in the interest of the wis
einoming Yacht Club.
Two fast boats are entered as represen-
tatiyes OF the Philadelphia Yachtmen's
Club. They are the Bedouln. owned by
Julius Levy, and the Eugena owned by
DR. Eugene Swayne The Bedouin was
formerly owned by Harrison Beale
The Riverside Yacht Club has come strong
70 the front with fve entries and at least
two of them are dangerous. The Naomi
which last year won the race to Baltimore
has been entered by William McNamee and
n close rival the Dora II. owned by Bruno
Aireshoff. which last year won the race
to Ocean City, is also entered The Ia Ia
III, owned by David w Tate; the Eva
Dor. owned by Robins and Kirby, and the
Alice, owned by II. Tiedeman, have also
been entered by the club
The distance to the Overfalls Ilghtship
and return Is 1854 miles. The boats will
start at any time between o'clock tonight
and midnight. boat to qualify for a
prize mus. finish the race within 80 hours
of the starting time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
WOODBURY. GOLF WINNER
Defeats Frankford in Final for Subur.
ban Championship

In accordance with expectations, Wood
bury defeated Frankford yesterday in the
hnal round for the Suburban Cup of the
Golf Association OF Philadelphia on home
and home courses The winners scored %
points TO tx by their opponents. the new
champions, therefore. having an advan.
tage OF IlA points. Playing at home.
Woodbury. overwhelmed Frankford by 1874
points to 2, but at Frankford the teams
broke even. each scoring 8 q points.
None OF the matches at Woodbury. was
closely contested. the most interesting be-
ing those between Walter wilkins. Jr.,
and H b. Newton and Doctor Clarke and
H. L, Newton. In which both Newtons We're
beaten, three down. Doctor SturteYant
scored the only points for Frankford by
defeating Comfy, 4 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, June o.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
ney: Probably showers tonight and Sat
urday moderate east winds
The western storm has lost energy during
the last "a hours and has moved from CEN
tral over Wisconsin to Lake Michigan.
Showers have continued from the upper
Mississippi Valley eastward to the coast.
Scattered showers are also reported from
along the South Atlantic Coast. Fair
weather has prevailed over the western
half OF the country. The temperatures have
remained nearly stationary from the Mis-
sissinpi Valley eastward. with a moderate
deficiency at most places while a slight
rise Is reported from most OF the far vest
eFn States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
WHEAT is STRONG;
CLOSES BELOW BEST
Favorable Crop News Causes
Slight Drop From Early Rise
Owing to Realizing

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
,os SHtbiCAG0. tbs June o.-The weather forecast
urdnyi slightly warmer Saturday.
uraRajE Snsfttie$ p5oSnbis s%owsEs; ', s".
rrha. hMiSconsin-LPnrtly cloudy tonight and Sat
In.uny, prophbiy showers; not much change
Minnesota and Iowa-Fair tonight and
North Dakota-PartIy cloudy tonight and
warmer; Saturday unsettled and cooler.
South South Dak2ta-unsettled tonight and Sat
,ScbrasEa~tnsetfIsd'' i tonight and satur-
day. DAY; With showers' warmer tonight and
nrdhnSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonIEht and Saturday.
CHICAGO. June "a good deal of
strength was in evidence in the wheat mar
ket today. although prices closed below the
best because of considerable realizing which
was induced by more favorable crop news
The Modern Miler's report was bearish.
1t said that heavy rains had fallen through.
out the winter and spring belt. with the
exception of Texas and indicated that con-
ditions in Kansas were better, with a pros
pective yield of S5,O00,O00 to 10000, 900
bushels
Cutting has begun In Texas and northern
Oklahoma, and the harvest will be general
in the latter State when the weather set
ties. High temperatures in Texas and Ok.
lahoma and Arkansas forced the crop to
maturity.
In the middle States the temperatures
have been sharply below normal
good demand was reported for the cash
article at Minneapolis. and the buying
through commission houses here was ex-
cellent. The southwest was a seller Ad-
vices from Omaha and Kansas City said
that country was inquiring for bids on new
wheat for July shipments
Many traders expressed the opinion that
yesterdays bullsh government crop would
check aggressvness on the part of farm
ers, especially as no big crops are con-
sidered possible in any of the exporting
countries this year.
Receipts at interior points were light.
Clearances of wheat and -four for the week
amounted to 9,246,15S bushels. against
9,372,253 bushels last week from July l.,
4l7,476649 bushels, compared with $751;
S47,229 bushels in the same period a year
ago. Warmer weather was promised over
most Of the grain country. The market at
Liverpool ended firm.
Corn lost an early gain. There was
some Improvement in the shipping call,
but stocks here are concentrated. Clear
ances for the week were 922,95l bushels,
against $3.50 bushels a year ago; from
July l, 27l79,72s bushels, against Ss,2Os,-
sos bushels in the preceding season,
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
BETHLEHEM MAY GO ABROAD
Upstate Soccer Team Gets Offer to
Play in Sweden

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June D-The Beth.
lehem Steel Company Athletic Committee
has been notified by T. w Cahill, secretary
of the United States Football Association
that the Sweden Football Association has
cabled guarantee OF $4,000 to New York
10 deffay the expense of the Bethlehem
Steel Company soccer team. national cham
pions to tour Norway and Sweden in July
and August TO play a series of games in
Stockholm. Copenhagen. Chrlstlania and
other leading cities of those countries
The unfortunate conditions which prevail
In Europe at presen owing to the war make
It hard for the Bethlehem management to
decide. In the even. the trip will be made
the team will leave on June 20 and travel
as the Bethlehem team of Pennsylvania
and not as the Bethlehem Steel Company
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

1t is too early now to say that Al Mamoux
will be another Mathewson, johnson or
Alexander. But the Pittsburgh youngster
surely is on his way in that general direc-
ton. He now has been in the big league
only n tri1e over a year. Yet of his 40
starts he has won 80 games and lost but To-
Last season Mamaux won 20 and lost 8. To
date this season he has won and lost g.
A kid pitcher working for a club that has
spent most of its time in the second division
and that. in spite of this. can show pitch
ing average OF $50. isn't very far from the
roadbed that leads to eminent renown. Not
very.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

souabs per dos.-whte. weishlns; itgi,9o IIss' Iss
psr dos a. io white s,sS,nF wsiS,hans T los per
SF SeE o3s5 SsS do d. b; per 5oa ao' ,a5 SGi Gi0i
200 a. SSsH s,gsil l9si and Y o2a 3. Sos Sii
FRESH FRUITS
choice stock sold fairly and prices s geHsssily ss
WSd,ap glsd i5''as Zen Dpiy!sSs u
s2as other ysrieties slSeg or IboV' boS sY258i Is;
orans pFliiefds t2s lemons! sr'Ss per
fruit Flordfe, psp per Srate-Porto Rc9
sY5oSs strawbsrries, per 9.tJRisnd' 9toRissdwaSD "a ioc,
ehsfriss Delaware and Maryland M I per bes Fioq
Ids IRs psf So ssfiif aS PER c[s1s Gs
stSSr1a per c5s5is Florida per car $3.50 400
VEGETABLES
The marEe, wa. generally ,.%sSs ,sSSsy onots Snasr
SSsF' sSss taiS$:ssS PfF Pfcra oo'9.i5RsfB7T'SSd5
SSfNo S%ffsteNSF 'fi29s8hs fiol8i, Ig giIorSSs
ggaSSS SsSlona SS sonIs u so Ss2"' ys ssg Ipota,gS
,J sF g%ssf Ss:s'tSG noIso.. ystssg 4
sSss NsESSaPSd 9HfPTss NJ ar4SSG$ SG$l%St 49,
Cabbage and EsstGSS9 SalG s5Gre pef per SSSE SSSSE
EstS sSe a ti Celery Fi95ds pSr 5E IS
w@tsreTsss per Loo bsstsi SqnG9nss 9Se Beans
kSrE ssttgE'e crofilns HigfilIniH per SsE
sigSg 4oII1I l7S Sir ShTssfifbb bss9t Beans
SortoE grseP per halfsRI n:s bbi Ga1ikeb5 basket
fHn' pas or{oE and ESsisTn .mS sh9Te ,Ps%g
/ rs Peppers, Florida, per carrier, bdS@22.
Florida per crate. N'eg@2 90.
SSpas1f1 s9Ts Florida" G per crate cgcuSbsrs
Florida per bssSet s22S@gaS9i beetg oNrfnl N2Ttn
per 100 6uns9ss s roTbStSss gboSe ,5594Ss
spa ragus, Jersey. per buneh-Fancy. 12@1eN:
prime 1O412c., cuiis. 54sc Mushrooms. IN
mound basket 0cGDS1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GARRY SORE AT meeRAw
Hermann Wants Muggsy to Stop
Writing Newspaper Articles

CINCINNATI. o., June s.-Garry Herr
mann president OF the Reds. said he
would take action with view OF prevent
ing John J. McGraw manager Of the New
York Giants, from writing baseball articles
for publication.
hefrmann's Ire WAS aroused BY the
publication OF an ARTICLE, written By Nc
GraE. Ia New York paper OF June 6 in
which MeGraw predicted Manager Herzog,
of the Reds. and Hal Chase win have
trouble before the season IS over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
POULTRY

crate offerings, but trade was au!et Quotations:
Fowls 2Od2Ohc.; ROSTERS: 18 q l4e. spring
ibs apiece. ID q soc; White Leghorns according
10 1unIIty 2o6polc: ducks. as to size and quail
ity ID al i6c; pigeons. old per pair. 3O982c.; ;
do. do young, per pair. 90 2g25c. -,os o., rn,0-
light offerings and a fair demand. Quotations
follow: Fresh. killed poultry. ry-paekedIFowls,
weighing IL as lbs. apiece 222h c.; weishing
ihs apiece 22h c.. weighing 3h ] bs. apiece,
III CO. weighing 3 lbs. apiece, is121c.: fowls,
ice-packed, in barTeIs fancy drgpclked Re north Sn
spiece, 22c; do, southern Indiana and Illinois,
weighing 1 lbs. apiece. 2lh c. smaller sizes, 1s
GD2Oc -; old ROSTERS, dry-pcked 15c.; broilers.
Jersey fancy 40 a 45c do. other nearby. weigh
ing IL az lbs. apiece. $50 i0c.; smaller sizes,
80 a 36c.: ducks, nearby. spring. 2Oq2lc.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Prosperity Helps Express Business

WASHINGTON. June e-From deficit
OF ss0S,23S in February. 1915, express COM
panies In February. 1915 had net operating
revenues Of s5Os,95O. The operating in
come showed a profit of sass. 10 whereas
for the same month OF the previous year
deficit existed OF s4l4.5es. The total oper-
ating revenue for last February was
s6,202.297 For eight months, ended with
February, the total business aggregated
S5s,124,5l4. the net revenue being S7.7O3 sos
The operating income jumped from a deficit
OF sbs6s0l for the same period OF 1915 TO
S6,691, S42 for the same period OF 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

WASHINGTON. June s.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury, according to
statement issued today was as follows
Net balance in general fund. S13s sss, ,S76 :
total receipts. s2l.5s1.5s2; total disburse-
ments, Slf,s0s.sls; deficit for the year
HS.l42,f0b, exclusive Of the Panama Canal
ana public debt transactions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Local Port's Foreign Trade Laree

Ihe foreign tTade Of the Port of Phiia-
delphia continues 70 show expansion over
last year. For May the exports reached
9 total a. &2fs90.Sss. an increase of slf.-
2ez.eo8 The Imports we're Sl2s84 s2l
Increase 81 1asloo. Fer dye months the
exports pere 4a6.lfs08o. : gain of SO. AL !
ete lmpoFts ssos1I.aesi inageasz. 95i,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Price of Bar silver Drops

In London bar silver was quoted today at
sod, decline of SD
In New York commercial bar silver was
quoted today at 62A, decline of as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Albany ReIeases Hank Wacker

ALBANY. y. Y. June 9.-The Albany Club.
81 the New York state League, managed by
his unconditional release. wacker was sent
here by the Giants. with whom he went TO Mar