davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
Three Unidentified Robbers Throw
500 Worth Of Goods From
Train Last
Night.
POLICE GET PROPERTY
Night Waterman at Tebers Notifies
the Police and Goods Arc
Recovered Before Taken
Away.

Police authorities were notified
about $50 o'clock last night that
three men were acting in a suspicious
manner in the vicinity of the Taber
Lumber company.
Policemen were dispatched to the
spot and after investigation found ten
large pasteboard boxes of goods lying
along the railroad track in the vicin-
ity. where they had apparently been
thrown from the moving south bound
freight train that goes through keo-
kuk early in the evening. The three
men, who evidently had boarded the
freight in the lower yards and thrown
the boxes OF, were seen by ar. Shat
fer to run away. just before the oth-
GERS came.
Among the articles thrown of the
train were three boxes of shoes from
the Huiskamp Bros. shoe factory and
several cartons of goods from the
Weber Hardware company. In all
there were ten packages and they
were Identified at the station this
morning. The total value was 800.
he through freight that passes
here in the evening, connects with
several local freight cars and the
goods were thrown of Of these. No
trace Of the three men who are be-
lieved to have been the ones respon-
sible for the robbery had been found
today The boxes were evidently
thrown from the cars while the train
was moving for they were scattered
for some distance along the track
The men were first seen by the
ar the Keokuk Glectro
Metals company and he told Mr.
SchafYer. Waterman at Taber's, who
notified the police authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16

show he bought medicine for this
young woman. not for Marian. at
Madison last August.
Disappearance of Miss Josephine
Davis. Marian's closest friend from
Lake Forest today furnished q new
mystery. 1t was limited she had been
spirited away and was being held as
witness.
The inquest into Marian's death.
set for this afternoon again has been
postponed. 1t viii not be held until
final report of the chemists who have
examined the girls viscera has been
made. probably Saturday or next
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
KNIGHT EXPLAINS
| IhTERURBAN PLAN
Promoter Of keokuk-Jeffsrson City
Line, Talked to Directors In
dustrsal Association
Last Night.
COMMITTEE Is NAMED
This Body viii Investigate Details
Real Estate Committee
to Report Next
Week.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

81 W. Knight, promoter of the Keo-
kuk-Jefferson City interurban, ex-
planned his proposition to the board
OF directors OF the Keokuk Industrial
association at the February meeting
Of the board last night at the Hotel
Iowa.
Following the report by Mr.. Knight
the board discussed the proposition
and the president named a committee
OF three which viii look into the de-
tails Of the matter as reported by Mr..
Knight 80 as to be prepared to make
an intelligent report on TIE matter to
the public.
Other matters which were taken up
by the directors were Of outline bust
ness nature. The real estate COM
mittee reported that it probably would
have some report to make at the
next meeting Oh the board Other mat
tiers were discussed by the directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
Twenty-one Are Dead.

eUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
BUTTE. Mont, Feb. 1.-THE locs.
ton of six bodies huddled together In
the 1000 foot level Of the burned
Pennsylvania mine today, swept
away the last hope that any OF the
twenty-one miners trapped by the
flames, escaped. Fifteen bodies have
been recovered. The other six will
be taken out as soon as helmet men
can overcome the poisonous gases in
the mine. Danger Of gas explosions
in other mines nearby resulted In
their being closed also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
An Important Difference

Springfield. Mass, Republican: Col.
onel House differs from some taciturn
men in having something to keep sill
ent about.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
Terminal LEAGUE Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Sery1cel
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 16.-The Mis-
stssippi Valley Terminal league
opened its second annual convention
here today with hundreds OF delegates
representing towns on the Mississippi,
Ohio, Illinois and Arkansas rivers.
The league was organized at the
suggestion Of the st. Paul chamber OF
commerce to urge the construction OF
river terminals at all river cities, and
to bring about standardization of
the facilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
Mrs. Meyer Found Guilty.

W1NTERSET, Iowa, Feb. 10
Prompt appeal will be taken by attor.
neys for Mrs. Ida Meyer. 90, wealthy
Van Meter widow, found guilty of sec
ond degree murder by jury last
night OF aiding her son in the murder
of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ethel
Meyer, 90, last July. The trial lasted
eight days and was sensational. Judg-
ment will be passed later in the week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-16
Where There. a VIII.

Sioux Falls ArgusLeader: Just
about the time that the negotiations
between Germany and the United
states. on the Lusitania matter, got
themselves into an impossible posi-
ton, new way out was discovered
and the war clouds broke once
more. When neither side wants war.
it becomes much easier to keep the
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD
in ALL LINES OF TRADE
Demand for Many Products Is Greater
Than Supply, Says Dun's Trade Review

Business in virtually all lines of trade
has continued good. and many products
were in greater demand than they were
supplied, according to Duns weekly re-
view of Philadelphia trade.
The report says in part:
THE cotton yarn market continued
strong during the last week and the de-
mand is stilf good. The wool market stlTl
shows but little change. Manufacturers
Of carpets, except ingrains, are doing an
active trade. and all lines of textiles are
busy.
There has been but little change dur
ing the last week among the manufacturers
Of mems and women's wearing apparel.
Sales have dropped off somewhat among
the shirt waist manufacturers the season,
however, has been a good one. Manufac-
turers of mems and boys clothing find BUSH
ness at present quiet. but have had salts
factory season and anticipate large fall
and winter business
'Jobbers of woolen and cotton goods
have reported a good seasons business,
In some lines the demand has been greater
than the supply Shirt manufacturers have
had a satisfactory season and some have
reported the best they have had in several
years Jobbers OF hosiery, underwear and
notions state that, while sales have dropped
off a little the last week or 10 days, they
have experienced considerable difficulty this
season in supplying the demands that have
been made upon them.
"The demand for iron and steel con-
tinues brisk and export business is pre-
dominating factor. though good orders are
reported in hand for domestic consumption,
In the hardware line prices are firm, demand
for virtually all kinds OF seasonable goods
very active and general market conditions
satisfactory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
MOVIE STARS GIVE
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Julius Caesar" Produced Out of
Doors in California for
Actors Fund
BY the Photnnlav Editor

Thirty thousand people crowded into the
Eeachwood Natural Amphitheatre. Cali
fornia, on May 10 to witness the outdoor
production Of Julius Caesar" the Los
Angeles film colony's contribution to the
cause of the Actors Fund of America.
correspondents of Eastern film papers
agree that no more distinguished produc-
ton has ever been given on the outdoor
stage. The natural setting, the unity OF
the 5000 actors who took part and the
wonderful rendition of the Shakespearean
lines by the remarkable cast was COM
bination that viii long be remembered by
those fortunate enough to be present
Every one Of the cast was superb. though
William Farnum as Mark Antony perhaps
carried off the greatest share of honors
Theodore Roberts as Caesar Tyrone Powers
as Brutus and Frank Keenan, as Cassius
gave interpretations such as one rarely sees
on the stage of today. The dictlon of the
actors In the reading Of the lines was SO
distinct and the acoustics OF the theatre SO
perfect that every word of the play was
heard by all tho audience
Practically every studio was represented
In the production, and the greater part of
the costumes and properties was furnished
by the film people. The total receipts were
s2l,OOO The production cost $4,000 1t
is expected the sale of the lumber from
the stands will net about $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
nrAfns


nersl services satarqsy. a. oelesE ss Iha
ysss s ftis5ds may s'1SS view re@sns fiides
SE Son r. sss FL. l9ls gsSn 5gF s.. MNs
sasds sgsse are sFfq invited attend ~ na
seTyIess, on on ssturSsys az D.. M. iSs
5sos 5ie'9Si 3 as 'SssI sss ls sn
Moriah Cemetery
5.,,y May . 1919. psspeEr 5 ~ a. AeEE
nelius Myers, Relatives and friends are IN
s stssSa apoS w. sdaiTreSsy dsTS ave
Mass 81 Franeis Xayier,s, 10 g. N n. Inter
Pa. Automobiie service.
OGDEN.--on May Of, 1915 BUCK d. OGDEN,
Harriet 8 Ogden Restivss and ana friends arc are
sI e attend the Srsessy serss s q NOT
2S9Fs pTHs Papl al aS4s sS i22i m s.
husband Of Mary r. osbourne. Rsiativss and
sariess eTe an niytSav oeioc @ rleseI neTn
q Ms late ,rssideness; ii$s Euclid avenue. IN
ESTa sSS FgsdRp sTs Svss s y s
Ss resdsncs Hn SoniHS5 1913 g. Ssd e. 81 Re-
1STs emeefy ct 10 Auto & funaTs ntsTment at Holy
RAMBo.--on May 81. 1915. WILLIAM. hus-
band Of Daisy, Rampo and son % the late
Sn6s sFS hasd o"sG &c attend dF'Ss'f St ns4s af
services sunday at ? D. M, at his late rosi.
. dence, 3e4O Parrish at. Interment private.
Remains may be viewed Saturday. from to
sCHfMPF.-suddenly. on June 1. 1915, u ].
SCHIMPF. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, at his late residence, $50
South 5lst ct. Monday. at $3.50 a. m.
Requiem Mass at the Church of st. Francis
de Sales, 47th and Springfield ave-. at 10
a. M
,6 MSy q S.l, 1HlS TyEtENE W aSsEroS
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services on Saturday afterneon
St, Salem. N. J. ,Interment at Presbyterian
Cemetery, Salem. N. j.
swITZER.zz-on May 80. 1919. ROBERT N
SwITzER. Relatives and friends also Melita
Lodge. No. 2B5. F. and A. NJ, are invited to
attend the funeral services, on Saturday. at
9 D. m. precisely. at his late residence. 1901
walnut st. Interment private.
Tohn Ney (nee MCWellein). Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral, on
Monday. at $40 n. M, from her late rest
dence o3i5 Jefferson st. Solemn Reuulem
Mass at st, Elizaheths Church. at 10 a! M
Interment at st. Peters Cemetery.
May 81, 1916. FRANK ISAAC,
son OF Emma e. and the late Frank I. winder.
aged ~ years. Relatives and friends in-
Vted TO attend the funeral services. Sntur-
day. at I 80 y. M, at the residence u, his
mother 10 Allen lane, Mount Airy Inter-
ment at Bristol Cemetery, Bristol Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
UN PREZIOSO VOLUME
DELLA CASA TEMPORAL
L'Enciclopedia Tascabile, Fonte
Utilissima di information
di Ogni Genere

L'editore Bamporad ha pubhllcato una
utilissima collezione di lnformazioni per II
pubblico in generate su soggetti della piu
svariata natura, pubblicazione che e stata
gia' accolta dial pubbllco italiano con vero
entusasmo perche riempie una quasi lacuna
nella letteratura pratica nella nostra ltngua.
l. ENCYCLOPEDIA Tascabile" OR. Bemporad
Figlio, Firenze lire 3,50) e. veramente u
libro che, in POGO volume raccoglie una in
finita' di notisie di utIlta' pratica di curl
oslta'. che si potrebbero trovare soltanto in
una grossa ENCYCLOPEDIA di diecine di volumt
che forse neanche in un'opera d. gran
mole 81 troverebbero con Ia facilita con
cui 81 r.ntracciano in questo prezoso vol
ume della poplarissma casa editrice horen-
tina. Informazioni che vanno dal campo
dell astronomia della geograha quello
della storia della biografia, dell'igiene, della
farmaCeutica, dele curiosta' di non so
quaint'altro.
Due altri bel volumettl ha pubblicato
recentemente II Bemporad intorno al sog-
getto che pu' d ogni altro assorbe Tat
tenzione degli italiani oggi: Ia guerra
guerra, lie Terre Irredente ed i Nuovi
Destini d'ltalia" e. un libro che in memo di
tSO paginc racchude pensieri svariatismi
di poltlca, di economic di varleta' sulla
guerra italiana dire Una, presso redttore
II. Bemporad e Figlio, Firenze). E' una
raccolta dl scritti di autori ben nou sulle
tcrre irredente e sugli efretti della guerra
Contro rAustria, racColta fatta cura di
c. BonaCcl ed E Oberti
Laltro volumetto, "Perchc siamo in
guerra" Ccentesml NentD di Giuseppe
Fanciulli, 81 propone d spegare al popolo
ed al soldati le ragion della guerra del
rItalia Contiene due cartne geograhche
che meglio illustrano il testo. L'autore
riesce infatti n dare in forma popolarc,
accessible a tutti, un'idca esatta g lucda
degli avvenmenti che trascinarono lltala
"A uupstn guerra.
T.. Jannotta, Germantown. Pa.-Certa-
mente. Non vi e. acuna egge che impedisca
relezone di uu cattoico ALA Presidenza
degli Stati Until Fnora pcro non vi e
state alcun presidente cattolico capo di
questa Repubblica.
I;2o b. Pittsburgh, Pa,-Potetc avere
II volume "LInvasione tedesca in Italia"
dali Edltore r. Bemporad, e Figlio, Firenze,
Non sappiamo sc potete averlo da qualche
libraio italiano di New York Potrete ten
tare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
deaths

BAXTER.-On May 81, 1910, WILLIAM F..
son Of Margaret a. and the late John s.
Baxter. Relatives and friends. also Holy
Name Society, invited to attend the fu-
neral Monday, at $50 a. m. from his
late residence, 3787 Haverford ave. solemn
Requiem Mass at st. Agatha's Church. at 10
a: M. !nterment at ST. Denis Cemetery.
tAutomobie seryicel
BILSON.-Suddenly at her residence, 1920 South
Hollywood St. on May 81. 1915, CECILIA
BILsoN tnee Berry, beloved wife ca Of William
E;-sggdddenlyys a., g. Atlantic City;
Wife OF Joseph r. Chappatte. and daughter o.
Emile and Rose Maigrot. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral. on Satur
day. June 3. from her late residence. l5i w,
Requiem Mass at St. Francis OF Assists
Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Friday
evening.
COOPER,-On May a. 1916. GEORGE B..
husband OF Emma NJ Cooper (nee Dauterlch).
Relatives and friends also Hand LIl n.Hand n5
David Lupton Sons Company. are invited to
~ m at his late Residence, i86S Meadow
ST., Frankford. Interment private, at Oak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Securities in Great Demand for Inves-
tors-American Irregular

LONDON. June 2.-Securltles on tho
Stock Exchange continued strong in the
main today. There was no abatement in
the large demand for investment. owing to
the availability of the proceeds from the
sales of dollar issues.
The gilt.edged section, which was buoy
ant, was the leader and the supply was
scarce. The Bank of England reported
big business In treasury bills and exchequer
bonds. The present is looked upon as n
good time for the removal of a few remain
ing minimum quotations and such a step
is expected.
The American group presented a check
cred appearance and still drifted aimessly.
The treasury, although buying common
stocks, as offered, Is not posting quotations
for them, reservlng them so as not to
wholly eXtinguish the local market
support was given to home rails and
they moved upward again. Argentine lines.
allied bonds and shipping shares displayed
strength
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Iegd cePe,ery Remains may be viewed on
cRsogsE, gsns /. 1919. DANIEL 2. sE,
Nea!JiSysss eng friends also fInsg,ns,us r,ro Lodse
tend the funeral services. on Monday at 2 p.
1921 East Eyre st eains may Be eSTed viewed
sunday evening at late residence, Station and
mem at R * PnPFa oP P eemy
DENNEY,--on May 80 1910, SARAH o.. widow
S9arss y and Ibbie csER Reiatlyes yes SsS snS
friends are G invited e attend the funeral sery.
her late residence, 100 wharton st. 1ntermeni
weS 5fndS s6a o eoc eS la Friday evening be-
FlNNIGAN.-1-on May 80. 1915, MARY E..
nifty OF ST. Ausuatlnes Church and b. v, n.
attend The runera on saturday. al $50 a. M
from heS bsothSr's res residence. Joseph J. Fllnni,
Mass q Requiem at the church Of the an;
%t SathSdrai + cemetery. g ~ pF''''
FtEMINfNoH S May 90 ioiS JOHN hgs
and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
ss 1:s h aFSn s y 2d Sas GSpsB
a, m. lnterment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
ou 51sSSRa dE oS.e aesa 5asS aged loiS p
Years, Relatlyes, and friends are Invited to
snf resdnee so5S @ st. @ seGR
Ices at st sauveur Church. 22d and De
Moriah Cemetery.
HAGERNtAN.--At Blackwood N. j. on May
81. 1915 CHARLES p. husband OF Sarah j.
Hagerman tnce Checsman). Relatives and
friends, also Independence Lodge, No. o.. l.
o. @, F.; Tonawanda Tribe, No. 1OI, l. o.
r. NJ, are invited to attend the funeral, on
saturday at 2:30 D. m, from his late resi-
dence. Bla !kwood. Services at the home
Train leav,s Chestnut ST. Ferry at 1 p, M
Friends may call Friday from to p. m.
HICKs;--on sxth.day, Sixth Month 3 1915
WILLIAM T. HICKS, aged ~ years. Rela-
tves and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, without further notice. Second
day, Sixth Month 5th. at O'clock at his
late residence. Sountan farm, NewtOwn, Pa.
lnterment at NewtOwn Cemetery, Train for
Newtown leaves Reading Terminal at 1923
p. m,
HlLLARY.-on May p, 1919 JULIA A.. widow
OF Sergeant George w. Hillary. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend funeral services.
on Saturday, at p. m. precisely, at the
apartments of Andrew Ebert's Sons. 25S s.
dth st. lnterment Fcrnwoud Cemetery. Re-
mains may be viewed on Friday from until
10 y, m,
HOUSEL.-On May 81. 1910, s. KYLE
HOUSED husband OF Kathryn Housed (nee
Fahs). aged ~ years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday. at y, M, at his late residence 513l
Master 81. Interment at Harmony Cemetery.
Milton. Pa.
KAUFFMAN.-On May 81, 1915. A. ELIZA
BETH, widow Of Isaac II. Kaufman. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited to attend the fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
LENGTHY MEETING IN INTEREST
OF MERCANTILE MARINE co.
No Details Given Out Regarding Con-
ference-Confer Again Monday

NEW YORK, June 2.-The three commit
tees representing the security holders of the
International Mercantile Marine Company
held n meeting today lasting from 10 80
until after I.SO and at its conclusion it
was said that another melting has been
called for. next Monday.
1t was impossible to obtain any details
from the members of the various commit
tees as to what had taken place at today's
conference Obviously, however, no agree
ment has yet been reached or the Monday
meeting would not have been necessary.
Today's meeting was attended by MEM
bers of all three committees, also by Frank
A. Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank and chairman of the American
International Corporation, which company
owns substantial block of stock of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Theatrical Baedeker
ADELPHT-"Thc New York idea" with Grac
George. LanEdon Mltchelrs brilliant coined
of American divorce.

ADELPHG-"Thc New York idea with Grace
George. LanEdon Mtchelrs brilliant comedy
of American divorce.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-Thursday. Friday and Saturday
"A Gutter MaEdaene" with Fannie Ward.
Going ssFaFht with iS YoFma "Pr TalmsdSe. SiGea''
ktg Bsars With Sna Nae SafTa9 SGfqrSay
W. s. Hart and Police" with Charlie
LoCU ST Thursday. Tangled Fatcs'' with
Alice Brady, Friday and Saturday. THE
BELMoNT--All week. Police with Charlie
gain" with W, S. Hart and Friday. and Sat.
VAUDEVILLE
ETTHs--carollne White. grand opera prima
dius and Scarlet. '"rhc Gail OF the sixties :
Allen and Howard. presenting "a Real Pal
ervie. in ''PGstimes Of the a. West % IS Moseoni
- do, and sgiIg;Tribpps Pictorial, News.
italian and William Cunninsham; Irene
lie Fillmore; in Putting on Airs the cycling
Brothers; the KItamura Japan Jugglers Jen.
GRXND@DiverslHed vaudeville bill. headed by
Percy Winter and members OF orpheum Stock
KEYsfoNE-B and scraht in ''The Tale
buffet & Co. Ned Norton and girls. Frank
Gabay; Stewart and Kelley and The Iron
CROSS KEYs-Last half OF the week: Glen
and Regent; Baby Roseiyn: Hunter and Daven.
port. and Hendricks and Padula.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Railroad Earnings Increase

WASHINGTON, June 2.-During April sS
railroads earned S44,572.475 net after hav-
ing expended $94625,56O for expenses, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today.
Both accounts show increases of more than
S1O,000,000 in comparison with similar re-
turns for April, 1915. The entire revenues
for the month were sl40.19S.003, an in
crease of approximately S25,0OO,O00 for the
month over April, 1915. For the 10 months
period ended with April the net revenues
were s4s1,960,135. an increase of $685.
943,O59 for the same period of 1915,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady. We quote
at S0Q560 per bbl.. as to quality.
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and unchanged. We
dried, 29c. Western, IN sets. smoked. 29c. ;
S beef s wsserS ga Ses knnSss Sfa snd ana
tenders, smoked, 2z 2se. beef hams. s2s 49,
loose. 1s@1sHe. do, sklnnsed loose oiiSS$s iSS$
9ySrase. 1874 oi hams. smokeds western cured. cured.
ders, s. p. cured, loose. i2h G., do, smoked.
i3ib c.; bellies, in pickle. according to average;
average, city cured. l9c, do. Western cured
i4h c.: do, do tubs, Ilihc. do, pure city,
kettle rendered, in tierces. i41ac. do. do.' In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Live sToCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June 2.-HoGs-Re 1900
Markets steady to Sc. higher. Mixed aud butch,
sessh sos 'sSSD heavy. So rs light SO 90 50;
pigs. 1880 ;T6; bulk. 81; $3.50 90 90; 9;so. .,..A,.
Resves ss 25@l1.o5; cows and feeders eda 81 rs @
ss5 Z IA q b 10; calves, Ss.750i1.5O.
y SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; Markets stesaay,
Native and Western. so2o0H2oi lamos' seV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
MARRIED

wINsoR--BANCROFT--on Thursday June l..
1915. at st. Peters Church. Beverly, Mass,
by the rector, the Rev. Il. j. V. Hulginn.
ELIZABETH HOPE, daughter Of Robert Hale
Bancroft ESD. Of Boston and Beverly. and
ALEX WINSOR. ESQ. of Weston Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT---Recelpts, 12s.o1s bush Trade
was quiet and with lower outside advices prices
further declined 2c Quotations; Car lots. in
;ioJJh 9Ii i0sh No; southern red, o9is 6; %
steamer No. red 0Sh c. 10 u. O0h No, 3 red
2sh g ~, 00h rejected A, 9060sc.; rejected
coRN-.-Reeeipts, 4s sl2. bush Demand was
light and prices declined &c. Quotations; Car
lots for Local trade, as to l0cationos5No; I vel
78h c.; cob per 20 lbs, SOh oslo.
oATs--Receipts. 81. O81 bush Trade was slow
and prices were y C. lower. Quotations No. .
M, 8 white, Az 945%,s No. j white Az "a
i4h 949c.
F1.oUR-.-Recelpts $50 bbs. and 1.22s, 500
lbs in sacks The market was dull and largely
nominal FelloWlne are the au9iatlons. per 100
lbs in wood: Winter, clear S4.OOM5. .l6i do. .
f.p9sht sS22@5SG do Psston 1890
strsiSht cotton SACKS So SSSt 50; DO. do patent
HH SaSFs do qPsIsSt GIS . do pSent StsSt
mills choice and fancy Pstent, tS25 $50; city
S.i5i .dos. straight, sO,25S5.5o; do. latent,
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady. We quote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

Gross earnings of the Cumberland Coun-
~ Power and Light Company of Portland,
Me. for April, were S211,944, a gain of
$l25,15S over April. 1915. For the IL
months the earnings were S2.717,239. or
N73,427 more than during the preceding 12
months