davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
FRUITDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Franks and family.
OF Medford. arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Bates.
Matt Murphy came over from his
Illinois valley ranch and will re-
main In Fruitdale for the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy. Wray and Clif-
ford Murphy spent Christmas at the
McCracken home In the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds OF Takii-
ma. are spending Christmas week
with Alonzo Jones' and family, A
turkey dinner on Christmas day with
Miss McQuistion as an additional
guest was enjoyed by the two fami-
lies.
Miss Mary 0akes. who Ia enjoy
Ing n vacation from her school duties
at Hugo. Is spending the week at
Red Acres,
Laurence Underwood. n sophomore
OF the University Of Eugene. Is spend
Ing his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. Harris and Robert came over
from the Mountain Lion mine Sat
urday to spend Christmas In Fruit
dale. returning to the mine on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George A. Hamilton enter
tanned a few friends on Christmas
night. a very pleasant evening being
spent with cards. games and refresh
ments. The Nielsen and Carpenter
families and Miss Gilman, OF Grants
Pass. were her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough
were host and hostess at Christmas
dinner TO 16 guests which included
the Bates. Franks. and Harris fam
lilies and Mr.. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Carpenter had
as dinner guests on Christmas day.
Mrs. @. A. Hamilton, Worth, Mildred
and Glenn Hamilton. James Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and
daughter. Lavida. Mr.. Carpenter
sr.. who has been seriously III for
several weeks, is greatly improved
In health and was able to participate
In the days festivities,
A delightful gathering at Forst-
helm on Christmas day included the
hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz Brett
mayer and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
slattery, Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
and sons, Allen and Laurence, d. G.
Hehey, 8. Carlson, A. Bauer. DR.. and
Mrs. b. r. Elliott, the Misses Mary
and Estelle 0akes.
Florenz Breitmayer was host at
Fcrstheim on Friday evening to "a
Of the Masonic brothers. The affair
was strictly q stag party, his wife
and children having gone to the city
for few days visit with Mrs. Brett
mayors sister. but MIR. Breitmayer
proved an admirable chef and serv-
ed a bountifui supper to the congen-
ial crowd, the later hours Of the ev-
ening being devoted TO music. conver-
sation and noise.
II The death Of william Byrne re-
moves from Fruitdale her Oldest in
habitant. Mr.. Byrne having located
here In 1885 and resided continu-
ousiy here ever since. and since the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
HUGO

A large number Of young folks at
tended the Christmas program at
Merlin Friday evening.
The play. Xmas at Placer Col
lege," was well attended by the peo-
pie of Hugo and Merlin, Saturday
evening.
Miss Marie Dolon left Sunday
morning to spend the holidays with
her parents at klamath Falls.
Miss Mary Oakes is spending the
holidays at Fruitdale.
Miss Dana Sexton is home from
Monmouth to spend the vacation.
Ernest Pruitt. Of Merlin, spent
Christmas here with friends.
Miss Irene Ahern who Is teach
ing at o. A. c. is home on a visit.
Miss Helena Peterson entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening Misses
Dana Sexton, Alberta Martin and
Messrs. Tom Young and Leonard
Martin. The evening was spent with
music and winter sports.
G. Vanderbilt spent Christmas at
home from Takilma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gale, of TAX
lima, and Nathan Gale. OF Ashland,
were in Hugo Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Henry spent Christmas
in Grants Pass with her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Schmidt.
Mrs. Patillo. OF Grants Pass. re-
turned Wednesday, after spending a
couple OF days with Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baer are home
from the Almeda.
Mrs. Crothers is spending the week
with her aunt, Mrs. McKy.
The Misses McKinzie left We'd
nesday morning for Vancouver where
they will spend several weeks Wis
iting.
Hugo IL now under mantle OF
about 10 inches Of snow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Initiate Candidates

Initiate Candidatcs---
A meeting Of the Modern Wood
men was held last night at which
twelve candidates were initiated. The
part Of the evening not taken by tho
initiation. was taken up by speeches
and entertainment by the different
members Of the organization, A sec
ond meeting viii be held tomorrow
night and nine more candidates will
DO put through the mill,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29


morning for short stay.
I vallard Truax returned from \
visit to Medford Thursday evening,
Miss Gladys Penn went to Medford
yesterday to spend short time.
( ]. Il. Turnbull. special agent here
for the Portland Journal is spending
few days at Medford,
F., c, Briggs, who spent the holi-
days In the city. returned this morn
ing to the Greenback mine.
Don't forget to call 5s--Grants
Pass Wood Co. ssstf
A. A. Dobbs. Of the Sugar Bowl.
visited Medford. returning here this
morning.
Arthur Davis left this morning
for Los Angeles to look after busines
matters.
H. L. Chleborad spent short time
In the city, leaving for Los Angeles
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Wolf left this
morning for Montague after . short
stay in the city.
Miss Opal Hitler returned yester-
day from Wolf Creek where she WIS.,
tied for q number of days.
Mrs. Ada Everton spent several
days visiting in the city. returning
this morning to her home at Hugo.
Mrs. d. H. Reid spent the holiday
season in the city visiting her son,
+. W. Reid. returning today to Eu.
gene.
Fancy fIowered petticoats in all
the new styles, Mrs. L. Rehkopf. II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Firebaugh re-
turned TO Portland today after spend
ing several days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Misses Ellen Taylor and Beulah
Smith are visiting for several days
at Medford. going there yesterday
afternoon.
Mac and Charles Trimble. who
have spent the past week in the city
visiting relatives, left this morning
for Portland, going as far as Merlin
by auto.
Coats at reduced prices; also wool
and silk dresses. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. II
Misses Grace Green. Kathryn Ryan
and Gladys Cox went to Medford
this morning to spend several days
visiting with friends.
John Hampshire returned this
morning from Portland and The
Dslles. where he spent Christmas
visiting his mother.
Miss Gladys Bramwell and Arthur
Bramwell arrived this morning from
Portland and will spend several
/ weeks visiting in the city. They have
spent the past few months at Port
| land.
Hobart Gilfillan spent several days
visiting with his parents in the city.
returning last night to Corvallis.
where he is attending college.
l.. Hedmune has been visitor in
the city for the past three weeks.
leaving this morning for klamath
Falls.
w. Frank Watkins. OF Portland. an
old time friend OF A. w. Moon. ar
rived in the city last evening to visit
for several days. A try after Rogue
river steelheads will be one OF the
diversions which Mr. Moon has ar
ranged for his guest.
John Starr and ]. w. Somerville,
who have been In this district for
some time investigating mining con.
ditions. left on No. l6 Thursday
4 night for their home at Bluff, Alaska
Messrs. Frank South and J. H
Harney returned from business triT
to Medford Thursday evening. They
report the upper part Of the valley
under a snow fall OF five to siN
inches.
Buy electrical goods at the Elec.
trio store. s27ti
Mrs. H. X. Miller, daughter and
two sons Of Kansas City, who have
been spending several weeks visit
: ing in Eugene, arrived in Grants Pass
this morning to spend the winter
Mr.. Miller, who has property II
, terests In this city, will arrive II
about a month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Grand Patriarch Hcw--

Grand Patriarch HcN>--
u. A, Williams. grand patriarch OF
the Parran Encampment OF the 1,
o, o, r. arrived this morning from
Freewater. Oregon, A meeting OF
the lodge will be held this evening
at which he Is to be present. All
members are requested TO attend and
all visiting members are invited, A
banquet will be tho main event OF
the evening with an entertainment
provided by the lodge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
NEW TO-DAY

tCLASSIrTTD AD RATES.-2s
words. two issnes, csc: six issues.
SOC: one month. $50. whom paid In
advance. When not paid IN advance,
SC per line per issuel
LOST--Tuesday evening, pair OF gold
framed glasses. also lace trimmed
handkerchief. Reward, No.
2318. Courier. 9Ss
WANTED - Light housekeeping
rooms, preferably near Riverside
school. Address No. 23ie. care
Courier. % 93e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

New X. Of r. Officers
The newly elected officers OF
Thermopyiae lodge. No, so. Knights
Of Pythias. who will assume their Of
fees with the coming OF the new
year. are as follows; Lester Coburn,
c. c.; J. D. wurtsbaugh. V, c.;
Stanton Rowell. Prelate; B, S. Ded-
rick, NJ. OF W; Asa Holcomb. X, OF
r. and S.: J. NJ. Tetherow. VI. OF F.;
F. Z. Wood. NJ. OF E.; F. W. Hug
gerth. NJ. OF A.: b. W. rlamm, ]. G.;
J. F. Kirker. o G,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29


New Years day. BE there a3s
Watch Night Services
The musical program presented at
the Newman Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday evening win be
repeated by request on this coming
Sunday evening, New Years eve. The
service will begin at Sis o'clock.
There will be New Years address
by Rev. Melville T. Wire. At the close
OF this service there will be an in
termission; following that the Ep-
worth league will take charge and
present a program OF Its own. watch
ing out the old year in an appropri-
ate manner with all those who care
to remain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

Commissioner Il. j. Lind 10 In the
city from Holland winding up his
duties as q public ofiicisi - no re-
tires from the ONCE with the closing
OF the year.
John Tady and wife. OF Uniontown.
Wash. were guests at the Josephine
hotel Thursday night. having stopped
on here while on their way south.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Psrslan Wlsdem.

Do not talk about repentance to me.
What II the use Of resrctsi False,
hood tells you repent; truth says love
only. whatever was alien to God rc'
mains not. Shut OF all remembrance
from yourself. We ARE embarrassed
by traditions ~ orr w.t., Spcuk nUi
nhout tho !nsl, I'VE In tho sluduw W
lore. npi I r>"r M "e pnss ~.
Jcb printina.of every description at
tho Courier once. iH'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Many HornbroOk Shipments

Many Hornbrook Shipments
A glance at the express packages
that are unloaded upon the arrival
OF about every train from the south
these days would make one think
Santa Claus in his haste had for
gotten to make his deliveries when
he passed through Grants Pass. and
was using the Southern Pacific to
square things. One express Thurs
day brought 40 packages. identical
in shape and each with that peculiar
"slosh, slosh" sound that is heard
when cocoanut is violently dis
turbed. Santa had evidently gotten
as far as Hornbrook. Cal. when he
noted his oversight and the packages
are coming from that place. The
records show that at least 400 Of
these shipments will have been re-
celved by Grants Pass people during
December. when the month finally
wears itself out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

Serg, w, ID. Schuster OF the local
recruiting otfice. went to Medford this
afternoon to examine a half doseu
applicants for admission TO the army.
Ira A. Robie. who returned from a
Christmas visit to his parents at
Sulsin, Cal. and to San Francisco,
states that In the latter city he found
quite colony from Grants Pass TOR
the holiday season, Among the num-
Der were DR.. and Mrs, Reddy. Mr.,
and Mrs, A, II. Gunnell. Mr. and
Mrs, A. C, Hough. and the Messrs.
Delano.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Six Dollars Per Year

Six Dollars Per Year
After January l the yearly price OF
the Daily Courier will be S6. n you
desire to take advantage Of the s.
rate do so by December 80. The
Courier will also be compelled to
insist upon prompt monthly payments
and unless arrangements are made
at this Office subscriptions delinquent
more than three months will be dis
continued. This move is made neces-
sary by the greatly increased cost Of
white paper and the difiiculty Of Sc
curing sufficient paper supply. 93s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

Son Ii BorIl-- m
A son was born yesterday to Mr.,
Mrs, Moomaw OF Williams Greek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

1917 You're Invited
To peep over the transon at Murphy
Saturday night and see how pleasant
your departure will be In q year. 3S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

Notice to Members Of A. T.. AND A. NJ.
In celebration OF ST. Johns day,
all members OF Grants Pass lodge.
No. 81. A. +. and A, NJ, and visiting
brothers. are requested to meet at
the Masonic lodge room Sunday, De-
cember 81. at 1880 o m. for the
purpose OF attending In body the
services at the Newman NJ. n. church
A. X. Cass. NJ. W.. r. G. Harris, Secy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
Englcwood Dairy

The best milk, cryem and Ice cream,
Phone as2, Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

Big New Years Dance
Waldorf, Monday. January l..
Everybody come. good time Is as
sured, Dancing from . to /. Tickets
800. 9ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 30, Saturday--Chrildren's
story hour at the pubic library
At 1890. Miss Ivah Day. story
teller.
Lstterhsads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

That Big Game
New Years day. BE there, s39
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-29

That Rig Game
New Years day. Be there. sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, oct 6.-The market for
foreign exchange was dull and steady IN
the early dealings this morning. The only
exceptions were lire and francs which
shaded slightly. There was very little Of
Interest In the market.
Quotations were: Demand sterling
AIS ll-16, cables AIS ZIG; 60-day bills
AIN, 90-day bills 4,69h @469 y franc
cables 5S3A, checks 5.S4: reichsmarks
cables 70h, checks 20 1-16; lire cables
646M, checks 6.46h; Swiss cables 5.31,
checks 5.3lA Scandinavian kroner cables
$3.50, checks 2s.40; Vienna cables 12.04
checks 1900: pesetas cables 20.17. checks
2O12; guilder cables 40 1916. checks 40 N /;
ruble cables 3176. checks, al.70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-There was a fair demand for de-
sirabe stock and the market ruled firm under
light offerings. Following are the quotations.
Western solid-packed creamery. fancy specials.
3SA CT extra, 36h W37h q extra nrsts, a5@a0e;
fancy. toe; do ,aveTage extra; ~ q SOC 90
sales Of fancy prints, as Qp 46c
EGGS-The limited receipts OF fine fresh eggs
We're kept well cleaned up at top prices. Follow
Ing are the quotations: In free cases, nearby
extra. 39c per doz.; nearby hrsts. fll.lO per
standard case; nearby current receipts, $40. so
per case western extras. 30c per dog. western
extra nrsts S11.1O per case; do, hrsts, tlO.1OW
10 50 per case refrigerator eggs. extra. 80 90
per case; do. nrsts, 50, la0O.45i do, seconds,
fresh egFs were iObbing at 4 g 4Ge per doz,
offerings and a fair demand Quotations: New
York full cream. fancy, 2ih @2lAc ci do. do
fair TO good. 2Oh Q21c; do. part skins IL " loc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Air Brake Company Pays Ten Per Cent Extra
CURB IS IRREGULAR;
LEADERS DECLINE
Midvale Steel Not in Great De-
mand, Even at Concessions.
Mining Stocks Strong

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Trading on the
Broad Street Curb was irregular In char
acter today. with the important movements
20 lower levels. Importance was attached
TO the fact that Midvale Steel was without
much demand, even at concessions, although
authorized statements have appeared in re-
gard TO the volume Of the company's profits
and the receipt OF substantial new Govern
ment business.
In the late trading the selling became
more pronounced with many issues under
pressure
There was strength In n number of min
ing stocks however, with attention de-
voted TO Dundee Arizona because OF the
signing OF the United Verde Extension tun-
mel agreement.
The munitlon stocks. which were strong
IN the first half of the day, yielded sharply
under small transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, oct 6.-october--R. Hub
bard and Seller bought; Hartcorn, Parrot.
Lehman and Orvis sold.
December-Schill, Freeman and Wolfe
bought; Hagedorn Wiggin, Finn, Mitchell.
Cone q. Gumoens and Wenman sold
January---Wiggin. Glover, Marsh. Black.
Geer, T. Siedenberg, Hartcorn. Beardsley
Hentz and Bashford bought; Finn Brooks
II. Hubbard. Geran. Wenman, Hagedorn.
Hyman, Parrot, Downs, Martin and Roun-
tree sold.
March-Newman, Norden and Schill
bought; Burnett, Hentz. Mitchell. II. Hub
bard and Cohen sold.
May--Flnn, Lehman. C. Hicks. Bashford
and Dixon bought; Holmes. Newman and
Hubbard sold.
July-Hentz, Finn, Morrison, Sellar
Mohr. Hartcorn and story bought; Wen
man sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Aside from the further pressure pI !" T., the
Superior there was little 20 ,, diseuss s.schange
trading on the philadelphia STOCK 49, nSs was
today Prom the opening the ,,,,, n.oSm the
offered down and at one ,,,no oo,nts from
day Il showed loss OF -
the close OF yesterday. -. ,he an
The stock has been weak since ,,es,tor w 'h,
nuai meeting. when there was suekSs',y" ss rn'
made that there was possihlilV s.os
nres,izat,on More than 400 shares .
changed hands during the fun session ,,y ou'
the price recovered somewhat iro'n VIZ -,
when pressure appeared !" aSs soid
on svrnpatheticaliy here. but aside from iron,
few OF the arbitrage stocks, particularly y :,
steel common. which was on more Una"
liz. there was no real sign Of weakness' h,
A new top price was estaphsheu W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENrs

ea5Ys NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-. an sppheation Will be made TO the
Monday, October SOth ISis undsr ths ae, or or
Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF pennsyi
wants, entitled An act g provide for the ineor.
approved April 29th. 1874, and the suppiemen,s
thereto, Tor ne sharter Of an Intended CORPORA
pany. the character and object OF which Il s,,o S1e
ing peanuts, roasting and sailing the same ana
BY grinding and Otherwise tres ling, and deaiinSg
ter and other food products and sseiiIn.t Dut,
trading IN all Of the PRODUCTS thus obtss ,naa anp
and Tor these purposes 10 have posss.s
enjoy .tl Al the riFhts, benefits and PRIVILEGES of
D. O. BIRNIE,
SoloitO-
alSSP ESTATE or EMMA HOPKINS IUnsoS
49, THOMSON. deceased-I.etters tss,SoN
.ary In the above estate having been ,sn, aransaS
a shs uneeas.snsa sil persons Indebted 10 tbe
lose having claims 70 send tho aan.a allQ
delay 70 MRS. EMMA yuDsON Ia n ~ ntilttintest
ilzs Madison avenue New York. OF To- her ~ ~
WAYNE p. RAAsBo. Eso
s2o Chestnut street Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
POULTRY

LIvE-,Dem@id was less active and the I mar
Quotations; Fowls as 90 quality, i1W iDci roost-
ers lao l5ci spring chic Sens, according TO quail
~, I7d1sc; White Leghorns, according to quail
", 15Wi7c. ducks, TO size and quality, 10
@17oi pigeons, old, per pair, 2o9 2sei do, young.
per pair, iSW22c,
Offerings and fair demand. Quotations were as
follows Freshk killed. dry-packed fowls, IL
SelskiSs ~ as lbs. aapiese, 2ss AZ
lbs asplsee. ,22c; de,. welshlng les; apises,
Pcked=Norther9 indiana ana llhnolsi weigh;
Illinois. weighlng 4g5 lbs. apiece. 22h g
ibs and over. Der pair, ESQ sSc; broiihg chick.
2se; chickens. wsshing 5@5b lbs. per pair, 20
sey. fancy s99 ssei sroilsrsss a ether ether nearby
nearby, smaller sizes. 2a92Ic. ducks neaIby,
spring .20g 2lei SQUADS per ,do=en@whlte' wtigh a
Ing S6i0 i6s. per dozen, s - @ @s5@s 90: DO,
sHS l6s per dSSasa Soa sso99sSs95s dS xeiT5lssss "a
02.sOi small and No ?. 6Oc0u.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
FRESH FRUITS

There was a fair demand for choice stock. ana
prices gsnerally ruled nrm under moderate oifer;
SSe & sSaesSeqss s1EsR $50 2 Ssa!S
ss.5QG 81 2Si York ImpeTlal, g; 2o h, ,5s RsH
Apples, belewsre and Maryland per hamper-
rs S.d bEr & soSa g5SSes eSSIness Sa ss
~. 5Nses,ll. A.sggl,Is ,5d.slnESenA' ,5d.snESenA' per e9x.
ts,S0G5 cranberries' Cage Cod, per bbl, So q
sec; es9 craze az er-is New H og srSes es
sssest 40 dise Do ds, per bush. ,6sstss.. SD
sS;ss, :! s; 's;i . ~ a sSS
Grapes: pslawsrs-cop9eoEd Rer crate, 1s09oe
EIsfsrs: ioglse. 6EsRss NsE YORK .Ssf 20
sS@s sS sruhs New sH es ssa ssss s0s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Financial Briefs

pauroaa revenues continue TO show IN
cr,asos. according TO returns made 10 w
Interstate Commerce Commission for lSV
railroads for the month Of August tne
total revenues were S249'Sf94bl' IA ,r .o
harrison wfth S2O9. .29s.S27 for August iylo' .o'
The net revenues for the month Wee So,
IsSbse after deductions OF Sl56'SsS'eSo
80 made for EXPENSES Expenses OF the
carriers increased approximately $2o'ooV,-
ooo during the year For the two moinhs
ended with August, the net revenues OF tne
TRANSFORMATION companies amouhtei Y"
Si74,GS7.329.
The exports OF copper for the week ended
October 5 amounted to 1921 tons. asaihs.
1927 tons In the corresponding week iSs1
year, and since october ! exports to'alyu
1890 TONS contrasted with 1927 tons the
same period in 1915.
The following have been elected mem
hers OF the New York Cotton Exchange
Richard B. Mucahy, Max +. Muller ana
]. Chester Cuppia.
The following were today elected mem
bers OF the New York Stock Exehahse :
John c. Legg Jr., Douglas W. fHee'
Adams c. Sumner and Charles @. Schirmer'
rbeae names were posted for transfer
Frederick Il. Cochran. deceased, TO Johh -
Edwards: Samuel II. Kissam, deceased, 70
William b. Cravath; Edward NJ. +. Miller
deceased, TO Irving a. Sartorius; Robertson
Rogers, deceased, TO Carroll b. Alker
Thomas Plunllett to Benjamin +. McCuek'
in: Amedee u. Moran, deceased, to W
Allan Gardner and William II. Cotton tc
George w. Hersey.
Application has been made TO the New
York stock Exchange to list the following
securities: Associated Dry Goods Corpor
alton, $13.s1s,7O0 per cent cumulative
srst preferred stock, S6,725,50O per cen
cumulative second preferred stock an'
Sl4sS5.3 800 common stock, and Union Bal
| and Paper Corporation, $10,000,000 capita
| stock.
The New York Suotreasury lost SlOl,OOI
| 10 the banks on Thursday, reducing tn
| cash net gain since Friday to S2,195,O00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Oklahoma Natural Gas Company. regular
quarterly OF ~ per cent, payable October 10
holders OF record October 0.
United states Rubber, regular quarterly Of 2
per cent on nrst rrsferred ana ~ per cent on
second preferred payable October 81 20 stock
Of record October IA. Books do not close.
Atlas Powder COMPANY regular auarterly OF
~ per cent ON tins preferred capital stock. pay.
abls November 1 to stoekholasrs Of record a,
the close OF business on October 20. The stock
transfer books will be closed from october 20
20 November 4.
HARRISON Walker Refractories Company reg.
ulAr quarterly Of ~ per cent on preferred. pay.
able October 20 10 stock Of record October 10.
Brown shoe Company. regular quarterly Of
~ PER eent On pTeferred stock. payable No
vsmt<r 70 stock of record octot~r 20.