davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
PERRY COUNTY
Hazard

Hazard, Nov. i3-The High School
Literary Societies are doing good
work under the direction OF Mr..
O'Dell and Miss Beil.-Dick Adams
of Viper was found beside the rail
road track across the river with an
injured hip. II is supposed he was
struck by an engine while in a
drunken stupor.-A hoy and a girl
were born Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Tice. Sunday morning, November
5.-The Christian Church ladies'
served dinner election day and re-
allied a neat little sum.-The small
est thoroughbred Shetland in the
IT,. $. is said 10 be the one owned
by Attorney II. h. Jones OF this
place, il being only 80 inches high
and weighing POS pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
APPROPRIATE FOR THANKS
GIVING
Continued From Page one,

mel I. Dutton, Secretary OF the
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief; Sergeant Major
Robert Middlcmiss. representing the
b. +. ?. Permanent Blind War Re
lief Fund; Hugo Lieber represent
ing the Fast Prussian Relief Fund:
Frederick Lynch. Director OF the
Starving Children's Fund; I. ]. Pad
.rrewski Founder Of the Polish Vic
Tins Relief Fund: Frederick II. Al
len, member Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Allied Relief
Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
unIss n
a rite

of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Benge, and
the bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Sparks. May
theirs be life of peace and joy
Miss Gertie Abrams who is attend
ing school at Berea visited home
folks over Sunday.-Katy Alexander
who has been sick is convalescen'.
Burt Clemens of this neighbor-
hood and Miss Jones of Shirley were
united in marriage at the home Of
the bride November g. May their
lives be filled with happiness.-Earl
Kimberlain of Dreyfus attended the
wedding Of his niece here last week.
Mrs. Manda Ogg and daughter
were guests at w. r. Benge's from
Thursday till Sunday
Tyner
Tyner. Nov. i2.-Farmers are busy
gathering corn and report a good
Weldon account of the high price
Of seed wheat the wheat crop will
be short in this vicinity next year.
Mrs. Lottie Reynolds and son, VII
lie. were visiting in McWhorter Sat
urday and Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock and family of Nc
Crackers. Kans., are visiting friends
and relatives Of this vicinity. They
will leave for home MOnday.-We
will have no school next week as
our teacher. w. NJ. DUNCAN, is sum-
moned on a Federal jury at Rich
mond.-Mr. and Mrs. Carter Vaughn
of Harrison County have been visit
ing the formers people here the
past week.-TOm and Tip Hamilton
have gOne to South Lebanon, o.,
where they have secured employ
ment.-IIerbert King has returned
from Norwood, o., minus two fingers.
His wounds are doing fairly WE'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Jones and family Of
Annville. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull
lock and family Of Kansas. T. p.
Bullock and wife, DR.. A. J. Hamil-
ton and wife, and others. All report
an enjoyable day.-JOhnnie Vaughn
cut his leg with an axe last week,
which is giving him lots Of pain
Ed Moore shot and killed a large
hawk which measured three feet
eleven inches from tip to tip.
Green Hall
Green Hall, Nov. t3.-Mrs. Emily
McCOllum of Conkling visited her son
Frank Of this place from Friday un-
I'll Sunday Of last week-Elder G
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
KILL 100 WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Laredo. Texas.-An indiscriminats
massacre of nearly 100 women. chill
dren and Carranza soldiers. who were
travelling on a train near Contreras.
State OF Morelos. which was attacked
by Zapata followers, Is reported In .
Mexico City newspaper received here.
After the attack ON the train the dead
lay In piles beside the cars. the pa
pers state. Only one person. 90 far
as known, escaped death at the hands
Of the brigands. He was Captain An
tonic Priegos.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
R0CKcASTLE COUNTY
MI Vernon

Mt. Vernon. Nov. i3.--professor
Sterritt, Of Lebanon, spoke at the
High School last Thursday on The
Value 81 High School Education"
Too much whiskey was in evil
dcncc here election day. None Of
the disgraceful things would have
occurred had there not been whis-
key used.-Miss Skiles will give a
reading at the Graded School Build
ing Friday night the t7th. The
proceeds will be used to purchase
maps. globes and charts for the
school.-We had the pleasure Of
having the Rev. Jesse J. Haley. from
California in our midst. He was Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Master Robert Fish deserves
praise for his splendid work in the
Bows Corn Club contest. He raised
90 bushels Of corn on his acre and
received as a premium a cultiva-
tor.-An ordinance was passed bv
the Town Board cutting out the
Malt Mead stands as well as one
against slot machines.
Rockford
Rockford Nov i2-Rcv. =. p. Bry-
ant of Gainesville preached n very
interesting sermon nj Scafrold Cane
to-day with n very good attendance.
Everybody was glad Ia see Brother
Bryant as ha was pastor Of our
church nearly eight ycars.-The lit
the son Of billiard Grifith who has
been sick for the pas, three weeks
is in Berca for better treatment
Fcttie Ogg of near Borca visited
friends here last week.-John Will
der of Scaffold Cane is selling out
intending 10 move Ia Berea soon.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Anglin visited J.
G.. Bullen and family Saturday and
Sunday.-There is protracted meet
ing going on at Fair View. conduct
ed by Rev. GoOch. pastor.-Born TO
the wife Of Ora Wars on the 9Th.
fine girl. Her name is Myree.-Lillie
Mae King is the proud parent Of
girl baby, Stella Myrtle.-The work
on the grade seems 30 he getting
along slowly.-Arnp Gadd Of near
Wilde is preparing to move on the
farm of II. T.. Bullen.-J. G.. Bullen is
going To move on w. II. Linville's
farm.-I. l.. Martin is planning 10
move to his new home near James
Huletts in the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16

and Mrs. JEFF Parrish met with aA
accident while driving TO Richmond
IN their car last week. Mr.. Parrish
is suffering with broken limb.-On-
ly few opposed our street improve
ment: out Of the 26i votes ~ were
against the issue Of street bonds
Hughes got 1874 majority in our
county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
JACKSON COUNTY
Bond

Bond, Nov. five are having
some very fine weather and farmers
are making good use of the time
gathering cOrn.-M. l.. Pennington
is preparing to move his steam mill
20 Pigeon Roost Branch.-R. f. Tay-
Tor has purchased boundary OF
timber from c.. N. Baldwin and Is
going to have it sawed into ties
He has also bought another bound
ary from T. H. Little.-C. b. David
son. a policeman in Middletown, o.,
is visiting hOmefolks at this place.
His family is moving to the old Gar
ret Ingram place.-W. NJ. Turner
has moved to Neal COpe's place
which was just vacated by N. ID
Ison. Mr.. IsOn has bought house
and lot from w. H. Wolfe in York
town.. NJ. Reynolds has bought
Robert Clark's place and moved TO it..
A new county road has been open
ed from C. COpe's place on Wolfe
Branch by Pigeon Roost school
house 10 Sam payne's.-Lawrence
Cornett and Sarah Turner were
married last Friday week, VIM.
Robbins officiating; We wish them
much joy.-G. A. Settle and family
of Hamilton, o. are visiting relatives
and friends at this place-Jack How
ard has returned home from Dayton,
o., where he has been since April
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Burns,
a boy baby. His name is Ramon
Stella Taylor is very sick with her
thrOat.-Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Taylor
are the parents Of fine boy baby
born recently.-John Mcintosh has
purchased a good one year old mule
from A. G.. Cunigan.
Hugh
Hugh, Nov. i2.-J. w. Lambert
filled his regular appointment here
last Saturday and Sunday. w.
VanWinkle was ordained a minister
here last Sunday.-John Benge Of
this place and Miss Grace Sparks Of
Kerby Knob were quietly married
at the home Of the bride November
9. The groom is the youngest son
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
ESTILL COUNTY
Locust Branch

Locust Branch, Nov. i0.-The farm
ers are about through gathering
corn and saving fodder-Everybody
was pleased 10 see the good rain
that fell Thursday. for water was
scarce.-The Rev. James Lunsford
will preach a few days at Beaver
Pond Church.-Clark Johnson and
wife and family visited her mother
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, last Monday.
Mrs. Lula oliver visited her sis
ter. Lille Bicknell. last Sunday
Jim Metcalf was buried here at the
Kindred graveyard last Monday We
extend to the bereaved family our
sympathy.
Witt, Nov. i3.-Miss Grace VIM
was visiting home folks a few days
last week. She is attending school
at Acknowledgement from this
place attended the party at win
Bowman's Saturday night. All re-
port a good time.-Miss Mary Rice
has been very i'll with typhoid fever;
but we are glad 10 say she is inn
proving and will soon be ont again.
The Rev Mr.. Martin preached at
Station Camp Saturday and Sunday.
Irvine
Irvine, Nov. i3.-The Fiscal Court
appropriated funds for the build
ing Of the road from here 20 Drown
ing Creek.-The steel bridge over
Laurel Fork OF Millers Greek was
accepted by the same court-Mr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
MADISON COUNTY
CnYla

COyle, NOV. f3.-Mr. ana MIS-
Green Durham Of Kingston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Powell.-Mrs. Sid Horn and chill
drcn Of West Irvine are visiting
her father, Jack Edwards OF this
.place-Rollie Lake who has been
in Ohio for the past nine years is
visiting his parents. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Gertrude
The Rev. b. F. Petty filled his
regular appointment at Whey Fork
Saturday and Sunday. - Gordon
Powell Of Ohio is visiting his broth
or. Walter Powell. for a few days
Much success to The Citizen.
Narrow Gap
Narrow Gap. Nov. i3.-The pie
supper and entertainment at Mar
row Gap Saturday night was great
success. Especially worth mention
was the impromptu entertainment
given by Berea students. 10 was
voted the best entertainment given
at Narrow Gap. Mr.. and Mrs Hud-
son had charge Of the entertain
ment, so that Miss Fox might at
tend DR.. Southwick's closing lee
ture.-The Rev. r. l.. Ambrose gave
a vivid temperance talk at the close
Of the Sunday School service. Tween
ty-fve signed the pledde.-Lydda
Owens. member Of Miss Fox's
family, and the youngest member
Of the county canning club. won
two blue ribbons at the Berea Corn
Show and Fair, and ist on three
best cans of fruit at the Richmond
exhibit. and second on can Of
beans. We also won first on COW
peas All were raised on the home
farm.
Harris Settlement
Harris Settlement, Nov. five
are glad 10 say our new school
building is going up fast. Every
one seems interested in this work
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson Wis
tied his brother. Andy Robinson OF
Cartersville.-T. J. Lake has been
in Ohio on business.-Ella Ely Lake
who is teaching school at Climax
was with home folks Saturday and
-
his dwelling.-Mrs. Talitha Powell
who has been sick is improving
slowly.-C. w. Johnston is very sicl
at this time.-W. b. Lake is work
ing on the new school house.-Pro-
fessor Hunt and wife of Berea were
in our midst recently.-Maggie Bar.
rett visited her sister. Mrs. Walker
McHone. Friday and Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
HARLAN COUNTY
Harlan

Harlan, Nov. i3.-T. N. Hensley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
DESERTED BABY, LONELY,
CRIES FOR HIS MOTHER
Waif Found in Public Square
Misses Parent and Loses Smil-
ing Mood; Clues Fail

The unclaimed cooling s-rnonths-oid baby
boy at the Philadelphia Hospital has be-
come crying baby.
He is ravenously hungry and has TO eat
prepared foods, and he wants his mother.
Because no one knows what his real name
is he has been registered under the name
of Andrew Carr. The head nurse at the
Philadelphia Hospital, ThIrty-fourth and
Pine streets, says she is sure the child has
not been abandoned, because Jewish moth
ers never abandon their children. She
thinks the babe is lost and the mother does
not know where to dnuuire concerning him.
The only thing by which the child can
be Identified are the blue stockings and blue
shoes he wore when he was brought to the
hospital He is perfectly healthy, strong
and hungry. He has black hair and large
brown eyes, which are becoming rather red
from crying For be II known that Andrew.
or whatever his real name is, is beginning
to lose faith that his mother is ever coming
to take him In her arms and take him home
again.
He is a lovable little child, in whom the
nurses have taken a special interest He
Is really getting more than his share Of
coddling at the Philadelphia Hospital, but
still he wants his mother"
The child was found in Norris Square,
Diamond and Hancock streets, by PATROL
man A. e. Jacoby, of the Eighteenth Police
District, when he was warned by a woman
Monday afternoon that an old woman had
been sitting In the park for two hours hold
ing a baby which was not her own. The
woman, who proved to be Miss Katherine
Schuste. giving her address as 1892 South
Second street and at 1924 Waterloo street,
claimed she had received the child from a
woman, who was afterward Identified as
Mrs James Breen, 2051 North American
street. Mrs. Breen testified in court yes
terday that she did not know where she got
the baby.
He is waiting his parents at the Philadel-
phia Hospital Those wanting to know
about him can find out by calling Barring
1860 and asking for Superintendent Nc
Allister or the head nurse OF the childrens
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
GIRLS STRANGE DEATH
BLAMED ON SWEETHEART
Accident at Autopsy Reveals
Means by Which Illinois
Victim Was Slain

oJNEY, I'LL, July 2e.-The murder b
air" of Elizabeth Ratciiff, f7~year-oId
farmers daughter, today promised to be
noteworthy in the criminal annals Of IIis@l
nois.
Wealthy relatives Of Roy Iiuterfiter the
young farmer boy held by the Grand Jury
without bond for the alleged murder Of the
girl. are making strenuous efforts to proc
cure his release on bail.
The manner Of the girls death Il de-
clared by Dr. Frank II. Weber, of the oiney
institution, TO be remarkable. He said to-
day he knew of no case like IT, The au4
topsy disclosed the presence Of air In this
arteries collected about the brain and
heart
According TO Doctor Weber the girl died
of embolism. When the post-mortern was
held there was apparently nothing to indi-
cate the cause Of death--no marks of vfo-
lence, no symptoms of disease and no sign
of organic ahliction. IL was evident that
she was about to become mother The
barest chance revealed the cause of death
accidentally cut an artery and an air bubble
was found.
Discovery of an illegal instrument by
which physicians say Hinterliter blew air
into the girls arteries started the chain of
evidence.
Hnterliter. in jail here, still refused to-
day to throw any light on the alleged MUIR
der and maintains that he knows nothing
of the case, other than the girl tainted
while she was riding with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

ries, New York, sour. per s.lb. basket. $50 soc;
Sc; do, Do, sour. per ID, 596c; do. DO. sweet,
Piums. Georgia. per crate. SOC gsi,75,. Peaches.
qeorgis per csrrierBelc' m2,ooi Eioests' ot
as9s.6oi d. eeorsLs per crate, 81 ii6Ss9eS i6seS sc:
DO North Carolina. per standard crate, I5o9f2;
DO, do, per nat crate, 80 soc. Watermeions'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

The following securities were SOLD AT auctio
today by Barnes & Lofland: - -.
Three-story brick dwelling. 42s N ssth st. $3.50
STOCKS.
II shs, D. W. C. Ellis q Co.. Inc; par ~
10 .h. III Gammorton fia,t Co.. HsmnTseon:
mertSage. Coupons January and ,,u
10 sh;.u Fsrmsfs pH' and McchsniCs' National
4.h; F FsfnIsrs sM tSS ana Mechanics National =.
a ,hii Fsrmsrs @ !sSS ma Mechanics National 49,,
Bank; par 800 0.,,..............:. 1SI,
80 shs. philadelphia Traction Co; psr, $50. IL
Z shs. Bank of North America; par slOQ. 20O
sa Shs Miners ,Nstionsl Bank, Pottsvllie. ,oo
1e .h! biIsd.lpSSHia National Bank par ~. ,O0
10 sb: Fslrmounit Savings Trust Col par ,oo
IA shs, GSustantss; trust ana safe Deposit ,v
g shs. Mutual Trust Co. par $50. ..:;sa. go
lQ shs. Robert Morris Trust Co.: par 100 GO
30 shs. West End Trust Co.: par $780,. 166
20 shs, philadelphia Warehouse Co.; par ann
10 .h; Peoples. National Fire insurance ~
20 shs. Union Traction Co.; par i5o,:.; As
shs. Pennsylyania Salt Manufacturing 49,,
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
BRITAIN LENDING
ALLIES BIG SUMS
FOR WAR NEEDS
Advance 100000 Pounds
Daily-Australia Requires
Much Financial Aid
MAY MODIFY BLACKLIST
By FRANCIS w. HIRST
Special oabis to the Evening LEDGER.


Perhaps the most extraordinary phenom-
enon in Parliament is the absence of com
petent financial criticism although there
are dozen highly capable business mem
bers. The case, however, seems worse
than 1t is, because the majority of the
members's speeches. however good, go
systematically unreported in the London
daily press. Unfortunately, much time is
consumed on worthless speeches about
military tactics by amateurs, like that of
Churchill last night on the debate on the
war credit. The f450, 100000 credit Is the
largest yet asked for, but 1t struck
snag as the House of Commons was on tip
toe for the Irish sensation.
The chief feature of Asuuiths financial
statement is reassuring, as he expects the
new credit TO last till the end Of october,
which means 100000 expenditure daily
Another interesting fact uncovered by the
Premier Is that nearly f1,500,000 daily Is
being borrowed by the Allies and the
colonies Among the colonies Australia
takes the most, owing to the labor demands
which Premier Hughes must satisfy. The
Nigerian four.year bonds now yield per
cent.
The stock markets are inactive. There
is little desire and less facility to specu-
late The Irish unsettlement is a depress
ing factor, but the Irish securities are
firmly held by investors.
The dollar exchange reserve Is now very
large. but not excessive, as the loans to the
Allies would otherwise create unfavorable
exchange tendencies
Sazanof's retirement as Premier of Rus
ala Is interpreted here a victory for the
autocracy and connected with the move
through Rasputin's return to favor The
German press professedly regards Sturmer
as a pacfst, and, therefore, welcomes the
change.
Our press Is beginning to mention the
American comments on the trade blacklist
Many shippers here have declared that this
policy has been pressed too far and would
not be surprised to hear Of substantial mod
iflcations.
Another diplomatic problem, that Of the
Dutch fishing rights. Ia also engaging at
tention. The Dutch fishing fleet has been
selling herring to Germany and fishing In
prohibited areas: hence the Dutch fishing
boats have been taken into our prize courts
AS no such comments have appeared here
the public has no Information beyond the
Foreign Office announcement
The real free traders here are dissats-
fed with the composition of the Trade In
uuiry Committee, which Is intended to pre-
pare the ground for an imperial fiscal con-
ference, as indicated by Bonar Laws letter
10 the colonial governments.
Coal prices in London are rising. Whole
Balers say that they expect a shortage next
winter II the war continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
POULTRY

DREssEp-Foyls were well cleaned up and
more freely, offered and again lower, Quota
tions: Fresh h-killed, dry-packed fowls. IL to box,
dry;gicked. fancy selected 22h 6: do. weighins
&C. Is es: de apiece SEs az d9 bs weEnns ns
DO, weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 900 aic. Fowls, in
indiana and Illinois: wsishins 4$S, lbs: apiece.
Ing 4 lbs apiece. gle; smaller sizes. isG2oc.
Hf ns &c. ofSs dssa sfas
q SsSc; do, smaller Is!zss 23S s$e Breifi:
Sss SssEey y SsisAlRs $s IS: aSl;ss@ ls @ 30 @ @sss;
nearby sPTjgF, 2oci SQUADS. Per ro,zs dgzEsWh;te. ~
white, weighing S@l6 lbs. per doS... $1,000;
do. white. weighing lbs. per doz;. $3.50 @ $50;
DO white. weshins s@SI lbs per dOs. S~ s. S5i
@2.5o; do. white. weighing 6Qeh lbs. per doz..
s22592 80; de- dark s292.bo; do small and
LIVE-onerlnGs were ample and the market
was quiet and barely steady. Quotations: Fowls.
1871 82lc roosters. 13014c; spring chickens. ac-
cordng to quality. weighing 1@2 lbs. and over
apiece, 23Q26c; white leghorns according to
quality. 20@23c: DUCKS as to size and quality.
lao Ice: pigeons. old per pair 2b92sc; do.
Young, pair, 20D92c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

nrm with, demand absorbing tho limited offer
ings, Following arc the quotations. Western
ira, % a s0c; extra hrsts, 2scl lrsts, 40; sec
onds 2sS nearby y pr,nts fspsy s2c; So sye5sss s
2Oh 81. lObblng sales OF fancy prints; 55 q 5sc.
EGGS--Strtctly fine eggs were In good re-
quest under light offerings. but much of the sup
ply was of heat-damassd stock, which had to be
cases. nearby extra. Csc per doz, nearby nrsts
i765 per standard case; nearby current receipts
doz. western, extra frsts, sI.so97.95 per case;
nrsts, S1202T.50 per case; fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobblng at 80 a 33c per
doz. 49,
CHEESE-Ths market was quiet but steady
under moderate offerings. Quotations.: New
York, full cream. fancy 15% 816c; do. do, fair
to good. 15915h C; part skins, gQ14c. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
VEGETABLES

Offerings were fairly liberal and the market
stock OF most descriptions. Quotations; white
poSatess! per bel-Ne ! E9stsrn 5,s Shore. N;IO cr
foit, N.Se @i.7Si No; NofiiSis, 1Sc; white
potstoss Jersey pT per basket ~ ~ % @1Soi iwestt
NJ. sssSS Sc oSIsS. Tssss,. p, sssmS:r ss AZ
per basket, 81 91 so. watereres.; per 100 bunch;
62.5O; cucumbers, Norfolk, per bbl., 2a2.co
cucum6ers. Norfolk. per ,bbl; basket. 100 q 81
Cucumbers, North CarolIna, per Dbl. 81 i2S!
do. do, per basket, $1,000. Mushrooms per
A-lb. basket. 81 dl 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR


wHEAT-Receipts. i4o.f7e bush. Demand
was good and prieea advanced 10 under euiiish
ycr Tsstsys sSyoeA sS spo alSa NS
soytbsfn. red. u fsS 81. III stesmsr No. red.
nsS oi7S0 b. s.ject.d Ess isi2sS B sisis riise'sd a.
coRNGReceipts, 1000 bush Trsds was aulet
End prices ruled steady 9uotatl9ns, can lots
Eso% ys Sc' S2G ssTn e
aeiei western No. q yelley,, $50 @ssho; west
= Sh1Tsi.RsssigpTti rs 0ss.eSs sSS.h. Prices were
s$$is9s;. gs. whhIts. la's 3 ii J, NJ. Z
DpFFsd Rsi asC 55s and lbs
in sacks There was little trading, but mill
t In. in were WOOD rmy @nts4 Ssd essP o
strsisht iS2S ia $50; do. patent. IS, 50 as. Isl
ssssS s0;"n sss sSss ost0 a. df
!SIs SSo 'aSs' do igsps t Sssar atst
mills, choice and iS fancy pstsnt. ssfsSt DO
REGULAR grades-wInter. clear, t595.25i do
'5sft RFn FSGR va. aSs .s SnS.a
Dbl. and western at '566.0o per bbl.. as to
PROVISIONS
There was a fair jobbing demand and prices
ruled firm. Quotations follows City beef in sets,
:ss.rS %sSs SMOKED sSs !Ss %..$ $
SSsis S $ss. 5S .ssSsi hSSii
jSSs1 BSs dSs dISsr SS1SSs smOSsS aSs
Western Ssarsd; is5 q 90 eSiiid: boRsI:.S
g SS sGs loose e n bsss
% %%elsa grsa ea SsSs fi d west western
tIerces. i4h 6: de.s do. tubs 14he.i do. pure
in tubs. 14hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
Sugar Futures Lower

NEW YORK, July 26.-sugar futures
opened quiet and lower this morning, first
bid prices showing declines of to points,
with sales on the call 400 tons. The market
was without feature. operators waiting
developments in actual sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
First National Extra Dividend

BOSTON, July 26-The First National
Copper Company has declared an initial
dividend of 25 cents share, payable Au.
gust 20, to a stock of record August s.
Books will not close. The dividend will re-
qure the disbursement of S150.000.