davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-06
GOD BLESS YOU"
Bitter Lines by an American Living in
Mexico.

: AtHGS ny All NFtSFtCIn
Mexico.
I Editors NOte-A bullet in The air
is called by American civilians and
fsoldiers in Mexico God bless you
low
Arrives by the shiplOad in old Mexico.
It's American made and American
sold,
It's bought by the barter of foodstuffs
for gold
And stamped on its face as it drops
from the mould
Is Bless you, God bless you, God
bless you"
Carranza receives il on board, Vera
Cruz,
And sends it wherever he thinks it's
of use,
It's issued to patriots, aye there's the
! rub,
Whose sweet soldaderas go out with
And swap with Zapata and Villa for
grub
God bless YOU. God bless you, God
bless You.
Zapata and Villa and l. Saiazar
Pack them up TO the border. ii isn't
so far;
They strike in the night when it's
dark as the grave.
And they shoot up with Winchesters
Though we may rave)
The Land of the Free and the Home
of the Brave,
Cod bless yon, God bless you, God
bless you.
: -
Whereat DR.. Wilson, A. b.. IL d.,
Becomes just as cross as teacher
can be
He views with alarm" and he places
the blame"
On sinister interests"-tha is his
claim,
But he is the one who is back OF the
game,
God bless you. God bless you, God |
bless You.
On September the eighth nineteen
hundred fourteen,
He lifted the lid off the bullet ma
chine;
Then September the ninth of the very |
same year
lie summoned to prayer the good folk |
far and near
Cor the peace of the world that he !
claims to hold dear,
God bless you. God bless YOU, God
bless you.
That made it all right, though lis hard |
for to see,
or he could have stopped the whole
mess by decree.
low mothers and children and sol
diers, the best, j
re going by scores 10 their very long 1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-06

Fort Wayne. Ind.-This city openel
today a three-day celebration of the
centennial of Indiana as IA state Many
notables are attending. the city is dee
Grated, and the citizens have arranged
"a long program of patriotic events.
speech making and sports.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-06

In
received l'S votes in Massachusetts,
9Si6 electoral
In 1912
ana a combined received 675 Republican being
SS4 more than the Democratic in
Kansas Nebraska New Hampshire Virginia and Wis
cnsn That is how least
iesh bryan was the other the Republicans
III 1917 Mr. woodrow Wilson William
h had
NOT only ala the Republicans split their
hshlng
Tor Wilson,
mlon Bryan Democrats
year we'll Premises win where are Won
place
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-06

Ito support Justice Hughes or any othel
candidate, and assailed Hughes sup
porters for making capital of his pre-
paredness speech at Washington last
night.
Womans Party Now.
The Woman's Party Convention
which yesterday launched the first wo-
mans political party ever formed, re
snmed its meetings today.
Men of all political parties will ad-
dress tonights meeting.
| The almost overshadOwing maneuv-
ering among the RepGhlicans today Is
1.-THE question Of what the Progressive
convention viii do when it assemblies
tomorrow The Republican leaders re-
gard it as charged wi great posi-
bilities They expectaeh tremendous
demonstrates for Roosevelt.
The movement for the delay in nom
mating a Progressive candidate has
been met by the decision OF the leaders
/
TO have action not later than Thurs
day. Leaders last night dectGed that
the convention should nominate Roose-
welt as soossvas the nominations can
be reached, unless Roosevelt interferes
with this plan A movement for the
immediate nomination of Roosevelt
showed up this morning, when boosters
went about cheering, shouting, and stir
ring up demonstrations for Roosevelt.
Leaders striving for harmony realize
the difficulty of holding the Roosevelt
enthusiasts from a nomination beyond
Thursday Most of the Progressive
delegates, elected as Roosevelt men,
are chatting under restraint.
Manv Conferences Held.
MANY conferences are being held be-
tween small groups of ProgresslVeS
and the Republicans, practically all
the leaders participating. The purpose
is 10 seek an agreement respecting the
possible nominee and the issues upon
which the two parties may be able TO
unite.
Regular Republicans are trying TO
show the Progressives they have only !
roosevelt for a candidate, while the |
have several, and tha' |
harmony is remote unless the Pro
,ressiyes are willing TO consider other !
names. The Republican leaders were
not disposed to take seriously the sug- |
pestion of Senator Lodge as com |
gromise candidate.
The mention by the PrOgresslVes ol |,
.odge as a compromise candidate ada
I'd TO the skepticism OF the reg |
liar Republicans concerning the SIN !,
,eritv of the purpose in proposing the |
names of Others than Roosevelt. IL !
was learned that on Sunday night the |
asked the Republicans II |
.hev would accept LaFollette. the |
republicans asserted that the Pro
,ressives knew that there was no pos
;ibiljtv of Roosevelt accepting LaFoi'
cite Perkins withdrew the sugses- |
ion
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-06

PRESIDENT Wilson walked
pennsylvania last
f 49, A ,-a4a4&kNAAHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

oficials Of railroads operating eastward
from Chicago and st. Louis report tnat
the general volume of tonnage MOVING
eastward is holding up very close 70 tne
record movement established recently
The great industries are stlll shipping
at an enormous rate and are expected 10
continue to do so for an indefinite perlou.
On top Of these shipments comes a Slowly
increasing tonnage of a general character
This is being reflected in a slghtly
better movement Of freight westbound, al
though this movement is still lacking IN
its important characteristics. In nearly
all sections of the territory covered oy
these roads general business is active.
officials of Southern roads report
slight improvement in general tonnage
although shipments of coal show rea-
sonable falling Off.
The Philadelphia Exchange Stock bist
Committee reported against adding num-
ber of stocks which had been under con-
sideration for the unlisting department
However, II is understood that the ques.
ton may come UP later before the boaro
of governors.
Commercial bar silver increased &c. IN
New York to 747sc., and in London the
price was 36d, an advance of Id. This IS
the highest quotation for this movement:
1t was said that heavy purchases Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
NEW PLAN FOR PARK :
TROLLEY REORGANIZATION
Provision Made for Issuance of New
Preferred Stock

Stockholders and Bondholders' Com
,,,ittees Of the Fairrnount Park Transpor-
tation Company have agreed upon new
plan for the reorganization of the company
and this plan has been submitted to the
bondholders with the recommendation tial
the plan be accepted.
The plan, which is outlined in circular
to the holders of the company's first
mortgage bonds and certificates of deposit
therefor of the Girard Trust Company
is in part as follows:
"The reorganization as originally plan
ned be carried out this provides that
per cent. cumulative preferred stock pe
given for the $4,000 new money sub
scribed by the stockholders and the with
drawal of the company from the hanus
OF the receiver.
operation of the sinking fund which
under the mortgage should have hrst
operated on October l, 1915, be post
poned for three years until October J.
1918, the annual payment to the sinking
fund being $4,000.
Reduce interest on bonds for five years
to per cent, said reduction to commence
with the coupon due April l, 1916, ana
continue until April l, 1921, on which
date interest will be paid at the regular
rate of 8 per cent. and thereafter at b
per cent.
'Messrs. f. w. Clark & Co.. not to de-
mand a refund of the amount advanced
by them for the purchase of coupons until
April 1, 1917. Until such refund is made
no dividend shall be paid on the pre-
ferred or common stock.
Until the rate of interest on the bonds
has been restored to per cent. no divi-
dends in excess of per cent to be paid
on the preferred stock and none on the
common"
The circular, which is sent out by the
committee for the bondholders, the MEM
bers of which are E. S. Page, George W.
Kendrick, 3D. and Arthur Morton, re-
views the abandonment of the Stock
holders Reorganization Committee in
their attempt to reorganize the company.
The company defaulted on October l.,
1915. in it's payment of the sinking fund
and on the coupon due on same date, and
it was this coupon that Il. w. Clark &
Co purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
COTTON PRICES DECLINE
AS TRADING SLACKENS
Early Activity Not Maintained-Old
Months Weakest

NEW YORK, May 2.-The start on the
Cotton Exchange this morning had all the
appearance of an old-time bull market.
Bidding for May caused the price to ad-
vance on the call from 1919 to 1928, a
net gain of points, and other options
were . to 12 points higher.
The tone was strong and the activity
was greater than at any time in the last
two years, according to some of the traders
on the floor Spot houses purchased the
near months and there was an enormous
demand from sources which usually act
for German account
Commission houses also had buying or
ders on at the market and this aided the
upward movement. Wall street interests
took late options. About the only supply
came from stop orders and profit-taking
by recent longs.
Trading became less active after mid
day and sentiment was somewhat unset
tied by rumors of a less favorable diplo-
matte situation. Old crop months showed
reactions of about to 10 points, while
the new crop also reacted some 3 or
points from the best. There was no
change in the general character OF the
news from the South, but weather condi-
tions seemed to be improving, and 1t was
felt that the short interest had been sub
stantially reduced during the last two
weeks.
Receipts at the ports for the day were
estimated at 10000 bales, compared with
29,150 bales last week, 13,462 bales last
year and 2l.957 bales in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SOME CURB SHARES
FALL, OTHERS RISE
Leading Issues in Supply at
Concession-Persistent Buy
ing in Ray-Hercules

NEW YORK. May market opera
tions on the Broad Street Curb resulted in
a divided movement with the leading is
sues like Midvale Steel and Cuba Cane
Sugar in free supply at concessions, while
some other issues were in brisk demand,
making substantial gains.
This was due to a great extent to the
fact that the two stocks in which there
had been the heaviest trading for months
past have been steadily distributed when
ever a demand appeared, and friends of
these companies outside of the control
have been loaded up with as much stock
as they can conveniently carry. They
are now waiting day after day for a
rally.
Many of the newer issues showed pro-
nounced strength. Maxim Munitions was
especially strong, being steadily bought
and advancing to IL because OF official
announcement in regard to the extent OF
the company's war orders.
There was persistent buying Of Ray
Hercules and Porphyry stock, which is
now selling around 5. Lynn Phonograph
was firm, with sales at l0A and IL, but
trading in that stock has diminished for
the time, while waiting for terms of the
merger. Price movements in other issues
were not of much Importance and trading
in them consisted 10 a great extent Of
professional operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Financial Briefs

At the last meeting of the boa,a :.
American Woolen Company, Henr,, y
Binney, of Brown Brothers & Co - :.
elected a director to fill the vao..., ~
caused by the death of George e. Bullss;
American Locomotive has taken ord...
for three engines for the Shant,,nS psn
way, three for the Cuba Company ~
one for the Ashland Coal and Iron pa,
road. @''
holders of the Pennsylvania Coal and r,ot.
Corporation the directors were re-elAc,.s
William Hinckle Smith has been eiso,..
a member of the Philadelphia Stock n.
change. -
The New York Subtreasury ya,,.,
S2,SsS,000 from banks on Monday, mails
cash net gain since Friday of si.ssadas
The New York banks lost to the suA
treasury yesterday $2,8SS, 900 and slns,
Friday s4,8e2,000.
N. S. Passmore, formerly in the tr,,..
ury department of the Provident Life ana
Trust Company, has associated hinssI,
Win Aphhcl1 hSilhb W. as COHlT0llef a.
the Municipal Service Company.
The transfer books of the Lehlgh vsl.
ley Railroad Company first mortgage q.
tension per cent. registered bonds and
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company conscl.
idated mortgage registered and annuity
per cent. and AZ per cent. REGISTERED
bonds will close May 10 and reopen June /
for payment of interest due June 1.
The production of Inspiration Conscl.
idated Copper Coin April was s,sOoatt
pounds of copper. H
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany wrote $44,435,6SG of new businen
for the first four months of 1916 up 70
May /, an increase over the amount fui
the same period last year Of S12,1S4,l2l
The Corn Exchange National Bank hli
added $250,O00 to surplus, nn1 ing tAii
fund $4,000. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company. regular quarterly OF . per cent.
payable June / to stock OF record May 10.
st. Joseph Lead Company. quarterly of 25
cents per share, payable June 20 to stock of
June and reopen June Fl.
Second National Bank, regular semlannual
Of per cent, payable May to stock OF
.Br!scoe Motor Corporation initial quarterly
of ~ per cent. on preferred stock. payable
May i 70 stock Of record April %. The com;
10 per cent. in wages to its employees
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
regular semannual 81 per cent, payable on
demand Checks will be mailed
Tenth National Bank, regular semiannual
3 per cent. payable on demand 10 stock OF
record May l.
Penn National Bank. regular semiannual 8
per cent, payable May to stock Of record
also on May 2.
Corn Exchange National Bank. regular
semiannual per cent. payable on demand
to stock OF record May 1.
Dome Mines Company. Limited. usual quar-
terly SOC. a share, payable June / 10 stock
holders OF record May is.
American Cotton oil Company. regular semi
annual 3 per cent. on preferred and regular
quarterly ] per cent on common. both pay
able June l to stock OF record May Is.
Northwestern National Bank regular semi
annual, o per cent, payable May 10 stock OF
record also on May ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
TONNAGE OF EASTERN RAILROADS
CONTINUES CLOSE TO RECENT RECopn
Expect Heavy Shipping for Indefinite Period = Ner
High Record for Buffalo and Susquehanna.
Bar Silver Advances Again

silver by the National Bank OF con....
New York, for account of sevsrsi p,., pperc,
pean and South American Govsrn.n.NunL1o nuLo
were responsible TO a great extent sss s.,ea,, v,
squirt in the price Of the metal last su ~
These purchases have been conn,s,.s mess !.
was said.
While Tonopah Belmont was N.
active issue on the Philadelphia ExchnS1
today, the advances in the white ,ssn.' ,,.ss, I.
London and New York did not ana. 4 y
prices. 1t is known that the commas. w
large stock of silver on hand ~, ns
the middle of the afternoon soSo ~ ~
had been sold. They started AT "a 'sse "
later shaded 3-16. ~ ou
outside of Tonopah Belmont ,bo-.
little activity in any of the securi,i.. ~
the local Change. The Phlladelnhis ~ q
pany, which controls the Pittsbrueh m M,
ways, however, responded to the na,,,. ",
the settlement of the Pittsburgh tr1n.o
mems strike, and few shares of tba w
mon sold for 41h, an advance N Vyn ,,a
The cumulative preferred remainsd "a
at AZ. nfn
Buffalo and Susquehanna co,..
reached another record top price eaI.1o
H. to 81. Electric Storage also Saaaa,,
u point, and Pennsylvania Railroad ~. ia.
for 567s, up u. Rapid Transit was ~ y. Y
at 17h and Philadelphia Electric al 's,' 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 1.-The market for
foreign exchange in the first hour of bus-
ness today was somewhat irregular. Ster-
ling shaded slightly to AIS 3-16 for de-
mand and 4.76A for cables. Reichs-
marks, Vienna Stockholm and rubles were
slightly firmer. Guilders were heavy.
Quotations: Demand sterling, 4.76 3-16 (;
cables, 4.76&; franc cables, 5.92ss ;
checks, 5.93h reichsmarks, 76% @76a ;
Swiss. cables, SIZE checks. 5.1S1a lire,
cables, 621: checks, 6.22 Vienna, 1890
1928; Stockholm. 3O.40 40@3O.5O; pesetas.
19.75919.S0; guilders, 41S a IL 1916 ;
rubles. 3O7s @31.
In midafternoon strelng eased off to
4.76 lie for demand and 4.765s for
cables franc checks, $685. reichsmarks,
765s; business was very light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
WHEAT WEAKENS
ON HEAVY SELLING
Commission Houses Also Liqui-
date-Export Demand
Absent
eRArN nELr wEArHrR roREcAsr

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, May. 2.-The weather fore
cast for 80 hours f9llcwsi, .,. pv.s...-
day. in south and central tonight; continued
Mlssourl-RaIn tonight. and probably
Wednesday, continued cool. mt.
unWsssa tUns rns sdnsdSgi SdRS Continued
coeli probably frost t9niEht. .,.,. .u,..
frost or freezlnE temperaturei Wednesday
iows-s-showsrs tonight. cooler extreme
westi "wednesday partly cloudy, probably
North and south Dakote:-GsneralIy fair
tonEht and Mednesdayi frost and and twrse5- wsd-
Ssbrasha,Earsy cloudy tCnlsht .Isi. ooCIsh with
toniEhti Wednesday fair, with rising tenn
KaIsqs-Ralp and cooler tonight, prob.
ably ,4iloyeG by frost ryonaby wssb "eans;;taIg nse;tIeg
southwesti warmer west.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Heavy selling by
longs and commission houses weakened
the market today, after 1t had shown firm
ness at the start. There was little de-
mand in evidence, Notwithstanding reports
of green bugs in the southwest. Prices
in the northwest were weaker and inter-
ests in that section sold here. Export de-
mand was conspicuously lacking and mill
ing trade, both export and domestic was
on a small scale. Initial prices were the
high points.
May finished at the bottom, st14%
after selling at S1.1S, az INST st.16M at
the end yesterday July ended &c
above the low, at S1.15H after selling at
s1.1S, against S1.17& at thu close yester.
day. and September ended at the low,
S1,15lA, after selling at s11712, against
S117h yasterdny'e OF rrica
he temporary uplift at the start was
due to firmness at Liverpool and unfavor-
able weather in the spring wheat belt. The
arrivals in the American northwest were
moderate, but were large at Winnipeg
The selling movement was prompted by
predictions of better conditions in the
northwest and in Canada. There were
some additional favorable crop reports
from railroads.
A leading commission house estimated
me abandoned area of winter wheat at
5,12s,0O0 acres, or 1913 per cent. of the
area planted. and the condition on the
remaining 32,12S,000 acres at 80.4 per
cent. indicating n yield of 9,000,0 900
bushels. 1t put the loss in the area of
spring wheat at ~ per cent, making the
total acreage of wheat 10,667,000 under
that of last year
Green bugs were reported in Southern
Kansas, and it was asserted that if the
weather remained cool for another two
weeks a general invasion of the State
might be expected.
The infesting of fields by that pest in
Wachita Custer, Blaine, Kingfisher. Major,
NJ Garfield and Grant Counties, Oklahoma,
was indicated in reports received from
those counties. 1t is asserted here that
the advent of warm weather would dispel
the alarm about green bugs After the
close it was estimated that about 200, 900
bushels had been sold to the British Gov
ernment for export principally Manitoba.
leading futures ranged as follnws;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Canada,s Mineral Output Larger

OTTAWA, May I'm a preliminary
report on the mineral production of the
Dominion, the Canadian Department of
Mines says that the total value in 1915
was $13S,513,750, compared with Si2S,-
S63,075 in 1914, and S145,634,S12 in 1913.
the highest on record. The value last
year was $9,650,675, or 7.4s per cent.
greater than in 1914, but shows a de-
crease of $7,121,O6 from 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
RATES FOR MONEY
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2.-The coffee market
opened steady two to four point up, but
throughout the first part of the day was
inactive. with few orders in sight either
way. There was an absence of yesterdays
foreign selling, and 1t seemed to be the
general opinion around the ring that yes
terday's sharp decline was due largely
to the fact that foreign selling orders
were thrown into the market in large
blocks at one time and that the demanH
was not sufficiently great to absorb the
offers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Heavy Orders of Shell Bars

NEW YORK, May 2.-Heavy orders for
shell, bars have been placed with steel
companies during the last week One
small concern in the Middle West has
taken $4,000 tons. and II is understood
the total orders placed aggregate several
hundred thousand tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 2.-There wasea fair
business done in spot cotton today at IA
points higher, on the basis OF s.09d for
The sales aggregated 5000
bales, including 1000 bales American. The
imports were 5000 bales, including 5000
bales American. The market for futures
closed strong at net advance OF liz q
16 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

GacASG2 55o Garkat Zoe OaS MRsd Rnd
sSi reash' hssSy So 81 20 90; is6t $500
cATTI. F II m5Rsseelpts. 1000: Market steady,
s5: stocSers ana feeders So SO 5. so; Tex
ans, sI.5Og9; calves, ST.50@9.
Native and Western. se.1599.4oi lambs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW TORK, AIay 2.-BUTTER-Ste Steady
sith inereaslng supply. Recsipts, l3.Qs5
packages. Extra creamery, 80 4 q 31css higher
lcGTlnS a y a1e.i STATE dairy, a3hc.t lnli-
lalicn ereanqsFg. 80 tc.
auiet with Eanefal ran uuchaneed- Receipts,
8, 81 s a ~ liz 3D.. 49, H 7R2ssa' 49, 49,;
1as1. 1lc- bid. Wised color. 210 281e.i -
fIiseratqT 1zeti <1 e@9 3cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Lindsay Light Increases Common Dividend

CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
NEW YORK. Nav 2.

speculative
to
the
ton of the military expedition Mexican border
iaon in regard to the Mexican situation what the
suit developments
tendency which
points although the statement
ductlon of
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Railroad Earnings Continue Large

WASHINGTON Railroads during
Interstate
6O21S162
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Motor Company Incorporated

DOVER. Del, May Emerson Motors
Company to engage In the manufacture
ana sale OF automobiles and vehicles of
an kinds was incorporated here with a
capital stock OF $4,000, 900. Incorpor-
ators were Samuel B. Howard, L. II. Gun
ther and Joseph F, Curtin. OF New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
| FINANCIAL NEWS
MANY STOCKS DECLINE WHILE
j WALL STREET AWAITS GERMAN NOTE
Retention of Military Expedition in Mexico Is Also
j Cause for Observation-Disclosures Settlement With
Shorts in Marine Thought Probable
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

plan ennounoed for Fannt Park Transportation
REACHED req high price Extra dgdends declre including cent
Coppe Range 81 Lindsay Light increased dgded Sugar 0er IN
for shipment to South America Neg York e1Ports decreased last e
S5oooo0o SI5oo0000 Proposal Pacific Mail Steamship
ton price,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Copper Range Declares Extra Dividend

BOSTON 2Drectos
March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02


transferred 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Butler Brothers Increase Stock by $1,000. 600

CHICAGO