davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Moderately Brisk-DeveIop-
ments at New York Watched

LONDON. July 11-Buslness in seeuri-
ties on the Stock Exchange was moderately
brisk today and the markets were firm in
the main. Uncertainty as to the monetary
outlook restricted trading In the gilt-edged
section. Developments at New York were
being watched
The American department was weaker
ana lower following your recessions United
States Steels were heavy on the decrease in
untitled orders disclosed IN the monthly
statement Canadians were less active
The feeling IN Allied bonds was cheerful.
IN sympathy with Paris. Interest payments
stimulated japanese descriptions
Realizing caused a reaction IN Mareonis
Russian oils and mines were buoyant Shin
ping issues held we'll The satback In the
prize of the metal weakened silver mins
shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany' regular quarterly SO per share. payable
August to stock of record July 10.
insurance Company of the State of Pennsyl-
Vania. semiannual dividend of 3 per cent. pay
able July 10 TO stock Of record July 10. 1915
Kerr Lake Mining Company, usual ouarterIv
2oe' share, payable September Is to holders
of record September l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
No Lackawanna Steel Dividend

NEW YORK. July 11.-No dividend will
be declared on the stock of the Lackawanna
Steel Company by the board OF directors
at the meeting late this month. There have
been rumors that some distribution would
be made at this meeting. but 1t can be
stated on good authority that no action in
this direction will be taken until possibly
about September or October next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Paper Company 10 Issue Bonds

MONTREAL. July 1.-THE LauFentide
Paper and Pulp Company OF Canada is
making arrangements for a bond issue of
s35O0.O00 simultaneously in the United
States and Canada The bonds will be
per cent. due 1876. The price at which 1t
is understood the issue will be made Is go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Small Demand for spelter

NEW YORK, July IA small domestic
demand for spelter metal is reported to-
day but no business OF any consequence Is
known to have resulted therefrom Prices
ara unchanged from yesterday spelter,
East st. Louis. being offered at SIZE. for
prompt delivery. at 5 Ac. for July at Sc for
August. and at 1se. 70 7Ac. for September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. July l.7--HOGs-Reeeiptz. 20. 600.
Market weak. Mixed and butchers. $500
% 40 gsgoi lish55 * isS9 y9 1905; PIGS $500
cATTLE-R -Rseelpts 1000 Market steady.
Beeves, sI.I5Q1l.25; cows. and hellers. 40
sTs5 a9i calves, sc. 80 : L.
sEEP5EWSssgs lE a55 Wssts4s se99 az aFkst stssdg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Money Higher at London

LONDON, July 1l.-Money on call was 4
TO Al per cent. today, compared with an
per cent at the close yesterday. The rate
OF discount for short bills was so. against
per cent. yesterday, and for three
months bills 5M 85h per cent. against
5m per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Wheat and Corn at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Spot wheat was
firm today with blue stem quoted at lis
cd, an advance OF 3d. No. hard winter,
los. Id. No red winter. los. 3d.. No. /
Northern Manitoba, lis. ID gain OF 3D.,
and No. 2 Northern Manitoba, los. lid,
up Id Corn Arm. with American mixed
unchanged at 70s. and New Plate at lis
sd Flour was Sd. higher at 40s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Liyerpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 11.-Spot cotton today
was freely offered at decline of points on
the basis of S.05d. for mid upland. The
sales aggregated 6O00 bales, including 5000
bales American The imports were $4,000
bales all American. The market for futures
closed quiet at a net decline of 3q9h
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Coal Output b u. S. Lareer

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE production
OF bitumtnous and anthracite coal in the
United States during 1915 Is given al 5s1.-
619,4ST tons, an increase over 1914 OF sh
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. July I1.-BUTrER-IIigh
grades or creamery Arm; medium grades stea 81.
Receipts. q 55i. Quotations unchanged
EGGS-Hgh grades Arm. general onerings
aulet fayorable buyers. Recelpls 1e Dgl.
Flrsts. 2sA 024as G.. othsr grades unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
High Points IN Todav,s Financial Netos

additional
NsU York
Telephone MdUa
booked august of favorable
btuminous anthracite
higher
London National Zinc and Lead Company declared dividend
cent Call higher in London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Freneh Rentea Zoo

PARIS, June 1l.-Three per cent rsntes.
81 fran<s on z5c. Exchange on IoHaon.
e francs PEI cent. unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
BAR SILVER

tqeaT s aatu q q
Commercial eaf silver "a HeH Ioek zaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Weir Assistant Coach Il DraLe

DIES MONIES. IA. july II. Lieutenant T. C.
Weir who PLAYED On the West Point elaFsn ia
1858 oe, has eeen elected assistant football coach
n uTaka ualseFattT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Financial Briefs

John H. Guy. OF New York. has resigned
as president and general manager of Ad-
vance-Rumeley Company.
The output OF gold at the mines of the
Rand in June was 1917 fine ounces val
ued at E3,235.767. In May the outturn
was 777.6S1 fine ounces valued at f3.303.-
377, and In June last year was 755,280
fine ounces valued at f3,20s224.
The Northern Electric Company, a sub
sidlary of the Bell Telephone Company of
Canada, shows gross sales for June amount
ing TO between $4,000 and $4,000. as
compared with s275.000 In May and about
S250,000 in April.
Gross sales of the Acme Tea Company
for the period July 8. 1915. to July 1. 1915,
amounted to si6.65O.2 .24Ts4, and for the
four weeks ended July 1. s1,320.010.
The New York banks lost to the Sub
treasury yesterday s2,677. 900, and gained
since last Friday s635,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
WHEAT NERVOUS
THROUGHOUT DAY
Final Prices Are Above Lowest,
but Below Yesterdays Close.
Black Rust Watched
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

EUhEtAoi
CHICAGO. July. 1.-THE weather fore
'aft 1ST SO Sn5 sOq5T foIlGws 0r to-
nlEht md Wednesday, not much change in
'DWi' 'sWiscensin' - Generally. fair tonight and
wedIssday. cooler Wednesday and north
ysanssdas. cooler fonis6t northeast TS TWednesi
towaIGensrslly fair tonight and wednes-
North pnkofaG.Falr toplEht and wednes-
day. fIishtly nS,o, cooler rS tonight nght.,-o.r.ro,v
fair tonigh ght and Wednesday,. @ fF" Cooler tonisht.
,Kanses.G .GsSsrai IL fair tonight, not much
change In temperatures.
CHICAGO, July ia good deal of few.
erishness and nervousness characterized the
trading In wheat today. Final prices were
a little above the lowest but below yester-
days last prices. At one time the market
showed strength but It developed easlness
because of proflt-taking on liberal SCALE
Longs sold and were inclined to wait for
a substantial reaction before taking hold
again.
There were assertions and denlals of the
prevalence of black rust. 1t was the opin-
ion of the conservatives that grave damage
was more In prospect than accomplished.
B. w. Snow telegraphed that he had driven
through the southern edge of the real wheat
search would find n trace of black rust In
most of the fields, but that at this time
1t was not alarming.
The first car of new wheat this season
arrived here today 1t graded No. hard,
tested 81 " pounds, and eu---c from Kansas.
Export sales were about 100000 bushels,
about half of which was new American.
The rust scare was responsible for an ad
vance of 1 to Sd. in spot and of l I'D. in
winter and Manitoba carsv=s at Liverpool.
Arrangements have been completed by
France to buy about 100000 bushels in
Australia. Rumania win .iave a bumper
yield. Cereals in the United Kingdom are
under the average and complaints are COM
ing from Italy.
The American and European supply is
1868 900 bushels against 77093,O0O
bushels last week. 1t is estimated that Aus
tralia can spare 100000 bushels for ex-
port, according to Bradstreets
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

ug 30 to 90 to ana &C. Per Gsq
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Sales in Philadelphia

Total sales ssee shares, compared with BgeJ
shares yesterdays thus far this week, 1883
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
National Zinc Declares Extra Dividend

Company declared the
able o o eco 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

$4,000 OOO in cold Comes in From Canada

YORK, of $soOOOOo imported
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
YALE LAW ALUMNI
 TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Important Announcement to Be Made
 At Gathering of Graduates in Ego. Commencement Weeks.

A feature of interest of the Yale commencement week program this wear will be the luncheon of the alumni association of the Yale school of law. There is particular interest in the law school at this time on &C., count of the appointment of the new dean of the school, Thomas w. Swan, Yale 190O who takes up his new duties at the end of this year, and the ap- pointment as professor in the law school. of Walter Wheeler Cook, pres ident of the Asso citation of American Law schools, and the announcement that Professor Taft will increase the scope of his work in the law school next year by the addition of an extra course in international law.
 The arrangements for the luncheon are being made by Hon. Charles H. Sherrill, Yale '89, former ambassador to the Argentine republic, who is the president of the Law School Alumni association. The luncheon will be held Monday noon, June 18th, in the university dining hall. It is open,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

John F. Meehan, Joseph M. Hallo Judge James T. Meskill, Attorney seph G. Woods, P. J. Murray, Ro Murray, Simon Luddy, John Nc thy, ST., pr. John L. Kelly, Pal Luddy, John McDermott, Eugene Clerkin, pr. H. T. Bray, Edy Hennessey, William Dunlay,
 George H. Dalton, Attorney TI P. Roche, John McCabe, Martin Kenney, Edward A. Mccarthy, Ja O'Brien, Patrick Foley, John Ii
 nan, Arthur F. Connor, Luke Med Edward Myers, Patrick McMaho on ward McMurray, Andrew Cohl John Ralph, Eugene Sheehan, McInerney, John Madigan, J} Coyle, Anthony Walsh, Michael HI ney, John Earle, Matthew HaIl1 William c. Wall, Richard O'GorI Thomas Greene.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Saturday evening in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, when plans will be dis cussed' for the Irish tag day. The presiding officer has named the fol- lowing committee to attend: Eugene Cassady, Daniel J. McGuire, Frank Kiernan, Thomas Davis, John Cooney,
 Thomas w. Pagan, James Woods, Philip B. Smith, John Dunlay, Joseph Ward, Henry P. Roche, William
 O'Brien, Joseph Coffey and James A. Pagan.
 Lists of committees are being pre- pared to consider the advisability of giving fair next fall and the for mation of minstrels chorus The grand knight will announce the com mittees in a few days
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
'JIM' kEENE LEFT
 $I,O62,539 ESTATE
Famous HorSeInan Was Careless
 About Collecting Notes

Mineola, L. l., June 9.-James R. Keene, financier and breeder of ia nous race horses, left an estate valued at $1,O62, ,53934, according to trans fer tax appraisal filed in the Surro- gates office here by James N. Gehrig, transfer tax appraiser. MT. Keene died at his home at Cedarhurst, L. l., on Jan. 3, 1913. The entire estate, consisting of personal property, was left to the widow, Mrs. Sara Jay Keene of Cedarhurst, who will pay a transfer tax of s2S,226.1S. Then thousand shares of Tidewater Oil company, quoted at 130 and estimated to be worth $1,3OO,OOO, constitutes the largest holding.
 MT. Keene's carelessness about fore ing the payment of large loans made by him left him with promissory notes on his hands aggregating s75,- 0OO, according to a memorandum at tached to the appraisal by Solomon Uanfcrd, attorney. Some of the un- collected promissory notes, according tc the memorandum, bore these names and dates: John P. Jones, April g, 1910, $25,0OO; David Lamar, Sept. }, 1902, $1O,OO0; H. Keene, Jan. g. c10.0OO-
 a1r Keene had been tn the habit for years of taking notes from those to whom he gave Znoney, and there after paying no attention to the notes, treating them at valueless, the mem olandun said, in part. My attor- ncy, MT. Gehrmann, male a careful investigation of those who were ac- ces.'tb!e among the makers of the note: which were attacha1, and of those approached not one indicated his willingness to pay. All who did make reply at all disputed the app:r- en. 1T debtedness."
 Many mortgages appeared in the appraisal The largest was made by MT. and Mrs. F'oxhall P. Keene, son and daughter-in-law of the decedent, for $149, 9,49782 on 65,00O acres of land at Westbury, l.. I. MT. Keene also left debts, the largest being S358, ,212.34, to Samuel N. Boocock, a member of the Stock Exchange. An explanatory note by MT. Hanford said:
 MT. Keene was obligated to pay $4OO,0O0 by an agreement oof settle menC or Cldl11S a11Q llIlSdClOnS grow ing out of the collapse Of the Hook ing pools entered into by him in October 1911. MT. Boocock ad- vanced in and about the Hooking matter $41O,OO0. The bulk of the above mentioned repre- sented advances required to be ob- -ained in consequence of the collapse 2f the Hooking pools''
 MT. Keene also had forty-five claims against various owners of mares bred to stallions for a propor- ton of the proceeds of the sales of fCals. The claims total $41, ,234.16.
 The appraisal places a valuation of on horses and mares at Farms, the Keene stud farm at Lexington, Ky. Some of the animals mentioned are known the world over among followers of the turf as winners of famous events. those named, and the values placed on them, are Colin, as30, 1000; Voter, $14,O0O; Peter Pan, $3S,00o; Ce1t, s2o,Ooo; Sweep, s17,5oo, and Ballot, s2O,ooo.
 Horses valued at $2O,OO0 were lost in a fire that destroyed some of the property on the breeding farm on April 29, 1913, three months after MT. Keene's death. No tax will be paid out of the estate on the horses and mares remaining at Lexington.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

without charge, to all graduates of the law school. The subject for dis cussion at the luncheon this year will be International Law" The speak CTS will include in addition to Mr. Sherrill, Professor William Howard Taft, George Grafton Wilson, profes- sor of international law in the Harvard law school, and Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie en- dowment fund and chairman of the neutrality board appointed by the state department.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
KNIGHTS WILL BE BUSY.
Outing and Formation of Minstrels
 Chorus Among Undertakings

Grand Knight Thomas Tarrant has named the following committee to make arrangements for an outing of the members of Daly council, K. of C., in the early part of the summer: P. F. King, w. K. Lenehan, Joseph Don ovan, Harry Kemmerer, John Hogan, Raymond O'Neil, Edward Janelle, Frank Conlon, James Kenney and Clarence Callahan.
 The organization will be represent ed at the meeting planned for next
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

The employees of the post office presented yesterday with Q box cigars from Manager Roberts oi new store in the old City hotel | ing. MT. Roberts is a former D employe.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
NAMES REPRESENTATI
Emmet Club Chooses Members to At-
 tend Meeting For Tag Day.

tend Meeting For Tag Day.
 A largely attended meeting of the Emmett club was held last evening in Comm ercial hall and important busi- ness was transacted. Discussion was held in regard to the meeting to be held Saturday evening by various Catholic societies in T. 4. B. hall, when plans will be formulated for the tag day for the Irish widows and or phans.
 The following committee was named to represent the organization at the meeting: Judge John Walsh,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
Notice.

The special prices, Friday and urday, Challenge Milk, cans, Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c lb, lbs for $1.00. Russell Bros.--adv
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09
Sic Ib.

Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-09

Hillside creamery, 31c Russell -advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
ELECTION RETURNS
TO BE CANVASSED
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION TO
WORK ON PRIMARY BALLOTS
OF TUESDAY ELECTION
Candidates File Expense Accounts
Only 20 Days Allowed to De-
clare Expenses

The county commissioners met a.
the court house to canvass the returns
of the primary election held Tuesday
Beginning Monday they will hold theil
regular fall term, and most of theil
time will be occupied with making uI
the state, county, road, and school tax
levies. They estimate this will re-
quire practically all their time next
week.
Candidates have begun filing state
ments of their expenses during the
primary campaign. The law requires
the statements to be filed within 20
days after the primary election, or
this year, by September 25. Five have
already filed statements. They are:
Frank A. Clark, democrat for assessor,
s21.20; Ruth w. Broman, democrat for
treasurer, $1420; w. F. Morgareidge
for probate judge, $500; George Pic
kett republican for prosecuting attor-
ney, s29.95, and j. j. Campbell, demo-
crat for sheriff, $17.20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
ELLINGTON QUITS
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
AS HEAD OF DAIRY DIVISION IN
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, HAS
ACCOMPLISHED GREAT WORK
Recognized Everywhere as an Author
ity-GOes With q. S. Agriculture
Department

Announcement was made today that
E. V. Ellington, for six years associat-
ed with the agricultural college, has
resigned to accept an appointment as
assistant chief of the western dairy
division of the United States agricul-
ture department with headquarters at
Salt Lake and he will assume his new
duties on October /. Mr.. Ellington
has been a familiar figure among
dairy enthusiasts in Idaho and there
will be regret that he is leaving Idaho.
He will work in the IA western states.
Mr.. Ellington is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and came di-
rectly to Idaho. Prior to his three
years service with the university as
head of the dairy department he avs
engaged in field work for the agricul-
tural college for three years. When
he came to Idaho there was no dairy
herd. but under his able direction the
dairy herd was organized and now
IdanO is TecOSulZeu do HAVING tio
finest dairy herd of any college in the
west.
81 have many friends in Moscow and
the state and regret leav-
ing Idaho, but l could not reject the
splendid promotion that is rendered
me by the government" said Mr.. Ell
lington today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
IDAHO LIVESTOCK
BESTS W. s. C..
IDAHO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP In
AWARDS AT SPOKANE
Captured Every Notable Prize in CoA-
petitive Exhfhit-Sc0tty, Grand
Champion

With its neighbOr, the Washington
state college, as it's principal competi-
tor in all the entries, the agricultural
college OF the University of Idaho has
just carried off a total of 26 ribbons
in awards and the largest cash awards
ever won at the Spokane Interstate
fair.
This welcome news was brought to
town today by e. J. 1ddings, dean OF
the college of agriculture, who re-
turned this morning from the show,
well pleased with the results of his en-
tries.
The university was represented in
the contest by nine head of fat steers,
IL head of fat wethers. With single
exception the university stock won
every award for which it was entered
In the steers class, the university cap
tured six firsts, five seconds, and one
grand champion. ''Scotty." a roam
yearling shorthorn steer was declared
the grand champion steer of the show
over all breeds and ages.
In fat wethers, the university won
nine firsts, four seconds, and one
grand champion, which last was a
yearling Southdown.
This is the seventh year in which
Idaho university has had entries In
the show and the records of the iAsti-
tuition have been laudable
During the week, C. w. Hickman, Il.
V. Ellington, j. E. Nordby, and r. J.
Iddings attended the Spokane fair in
with their duties looking
after the university interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
NOW ADVANCE
PAVING PLANS
City Council Takes Further Steps in
First Street Paving Petition Band
master Carey's Pay Stopped Again

Acting on the report of the commit
ltee appointed to investigate the peti-
ltion of John Canham and others, the
city council has instructed the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance CIV
ing notice of the councils intention to
pave First street between Washing
ton and Van Buren,. This section will
probably be improved next year with
other districts for which ordinances
have already been prepared.
The annual tax levy ordinance, re-
Gently prepared by the committee,
passed it's second reading and will be
ready for final reading and passage
at the next meeting.
A petition presented by Jesse Kersh-
ner asking for a sidewalk on North
Adams street, along block 13 of
Moore's addition, was referred to the
committee on streets, alleys, and side
walks.
The council granted Street Commits
SlOner w. A. SneetSS request tnat d
man and team be hired for four or five
days work on the streets.
The matter of e. J. Carey's pay as
city bandmaster bobbed up before the
council again. In accepting the fin
ance committees report of claims
against the city for the month of Au-
gust the council voted unanimously to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
NEWS FROM CORNWALL
Threshing Outfits ALI Working in Full
BIast-SchOOl Commences
Monday

CORNWALL, Ida, Sept. 8. = Tht
threshing machines have all begar
work after a few days layoff on &C
count of the west weather.
School commences here Monday with
Miss Cummings and Miss Barramer
as teachers.
Ray Shaw and family moved tc
Cornwall for the harvest period.
Mrs. John Watson and Ella Lock
hard were visiting Grace Shaw Tues
day.
George Mcintyre of Helmer arriv-
ed here Tuesday to work with the Van
devanter threshing crew.
Farmers are already beginning to
haul grain to the warehouses.
Bert Vandevanter has moved his
we'll drill home. for this winter.
Miss Margaret Mikkelson left for
Lewiston Monday where she Will at
tend the normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08

To the generous mind, the heaviest
debt is that of gratitude, when it is
not in our power to repay it-Frank-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08

eliminate Mr.. Careys claim. A mo-
ton was made and seconded to have
the claim allowed separately, but it
was lost in a tie vote, two supporting
and two opposed to the motion.