davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

~rownssnd's for sporting Goods.7
lighting Rixturss-BurEsss.G rAndsn.
DESMOND EngASsmsnt Rings, Edh oluA
Have Root Print It--Now reAoon Press
Anairons, Fire Screens. sunderiandA
Firs, Tornado, Automobile, burglary
insurance j. II Dumont kechne Blds
Gospel Team to Ralston-Dr, W W.
Ward will take gospel team, including
Perry Miller and George l.. Nawter, 70
Ralston Sunday.
Baker IL Bankrupt a voluntary petit
tion In bankruptcy vas filed by C. G..
Jensen. baker lnl yiuton street LA
billtics, $3.50, aBsets. $50
'TodAy's Moyis Frogram.- classified
section today. 10 appears in The Dos
EXCLUSIVELY Find cut what ths vs
rious niavinR picture fh@aisrs offsr
Chicks Are swiped s. Brlesman. 1928
North Nineteenth street, reports 10 tho
police that thieves gained entrance 10 n
hen house 20 the rear of his home ana
carried OFF seven fine chickens
Concert At HoSpitai--The hearts Of
inmates Of the county hospiA will be
giaddened Sunday afternoon when the
Omaha postoffiee band. under the direct
orrhip o. NJ. A. Pabst. viii give q concert.
Restricted District city council
passed an ordinance declaring Thirty.
heeond street, Woolworth avenue To Pa.
cific street a. q restricted district
Wherein no business enterprise will be
permitted.
pr. Ford Does HAST Dr. NJ J. Ford
has gone cast 10 buy fixtures FOR the new
Ford hospital which viii be opened about
July T. The doctor states be Will install
facilities for radio baths Tor which
OnahanH have gone 10 Europe
Students 10 banquet University 81
omaha studontb of tho senior class VIII
hold the annual banquet Of the Paxton
hotel saturday evening. Besides the
members ~ the class. covers Will be
laid for the faculty and few invited
guests.
Resort Keepers Fined Bessie Woods,
200 Foath Thirteenth street and Sam
Faylica, i23 North Tenth street, both
charged with conducting disorderly
housea, we're fined 81 and costs each
when aftalgncd In police court. Hazel
0Ncil Tenth ana Douglas streets. for
feitcd bonds by her failure to appear for
hearing
Smith Visits omsha~-Bodo X. Smith,
acting passonger traffic manager Of the
Western Pacific. succeeding II. Il, t.o-
max, who died several months ago. Is IN
Omaha from san Francisco. M. Smith
looks for very fair passenger business
into California during the coming sum.
ner, but not no great ~ last year when
two oxposiuons were held on the Pa.
ciflc coast
To Direct Convention Chorus John
Dunn. who has been selected 70 direct
the Christian Endeayor chorus at the
state convention IN Omaha next Noycm,
Der, has had his early experience IN
chorus work in Scotland. While IN
Omaha he has studied with Mrs. Mile
Ryan. and under her direction has filled
several chautauqua engagement Mr.
Gum has also been choir leader IN the
Third Presbyterian church IN Omaha,
and Is now filling that position at the
Benson Presbyterian church lie has
opened o. downtown studio and viii give
two free scholarships this season.
Use Textile" shinglss. sundorlands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets For You!

Beware Of the habit Of constipation H.
letelops from just Il few consupated
lays, unless You take yourself IN hand
Coax the faded bowel muscles back to
FORMAL action with Dr. Edwards olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel Don 4
oree them 10 unnatural action with So
ere medicines or BY merely flushing
ut The ntegtincs with nasty sickening
atharlicf
Dr Edwards believes IN gentleness
'eralstencn aud Natures assistance.
Or Edwards owe Tablets open the
i0Wels, their action Ia gentle, vet positive
Where VI never ans pain or gripping when
lr Edwards Olive Tablets are used
Iufi the Kind Of treatment old persons
hould have,
Or EdWnrdF olive Tablets are veg
table compound mixed with olive oil
5oii VIII know them hF their olive color
fake ono Or two occasionally and have no
rpthle with your liver. bowels or Atom-
On, l0e md &c per boK. Al druggists,
The owe Tablet COMPANY, columbus.O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
FRECkLE.FACE
sun and wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's 4 chance. Miss Freckle-face. 10
tfy a remedy for frcckles with the guar
antee Of 4 reliable dealer that It viii not
cont you q penny unless II removes the
ffeekos. While IL il does give you a clear
complexion the expense IL trlflng
simply get an ounFe Of othlne double
slfchFtu-from any druggist and a few
applications ah0nld show you how easy
u rs ~ fId yourFef ~ the homely freekcs
is more thau one ounce needed ion the
worst ru#e
Bee urr NJ asE vie DRUGGIST for the
drllBIc strength otnue, az this is the pre-
mHptiou sold uudpf guarantee of munev
nHfh VI "a milH ta' remove freekes Ad'
YrFtIrtmrHt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
Martin viii Build
Twenty-Five Homes
to Cost 100000

e. y Martin a ga hsFs hesb slsutsa
iwentt mine h8Ndink p7ftalts faf tweil
tHFt shleh @iH fsFFsssnt an iofaslWaat
pr usafl tiota Hisbisau ~ these nss
hamss wfN 10 ln MiHne laisa atdtlaa
Tire 81 staaa apa Kst8as ~ tht Martin
dtelllBNs sfe a. faiaaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

iaHia, mHt noN he nhiainpd
omaha is in the follow ing hst
Albion uarbsrs pFus atpra
Alliance HAIR Thisls
kualsY#p n q htetnmsiaf
AahlAad ~ uans
Anhnta@E ~ unFt
AataFh & a. SELF
naAFsf ctr maFtan nfsg Go
nHAtMca "a u MaNNHf
nanaon HahiilaE Haattts Ga.
hlna apFlHFa WanasE
nt@aan n#aa h#A
MttARNNa8f r. MAmHtHA
huaa a. eHHka q Co.
nafmslt nanraHs n9aK ttafs
lallauaF WuaFi DEUS ateFs
Camhft8Ha G&muFtMks NMaHHs&HE
UaatFst uttf haRilles ntuH htafe
efaafa fFahk 81 AfaHHslh
GfatRaaa hutA
Gal@aMHH NHHtH Maa# Afe1s
Usmins RsglsF ptaa Ia
gFah oFehsfa aaaFas kNAtass
faRM ma8lsHa mEaa
afaia htaa NHFaa1
n.stt cfEr hs1sH aafaae
uaaahrast Naths4 nHAs aiats
R1i8watth rii8wagth MaWptF aA
F4ffmaat taFA NAaNa4&Wf
U8AfkaFN HHaaas aAaWsti o.
aaaat afamH NKeaHtaA#aH ngaA
Ff&a&Wn Fessa FhAtMAHt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

t,flusre tsva4 tat taAtas q apatar1 la ane afussW
20 eseh tevR sud flts Asvais aastei tte1Nhvtf
sHd all ~ artstuisd a. uaFn Aiifvss NsFntt ufpia
tnieF MtltiRf twt pAttuu. uhtp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

FrisaN Aehmlat FhANWaeF
ruisFtta uftffiR Mfns ngak Go.
fnak@ LeiRhaFt Pharmacy.
AaHawa Picard PbafmaGYt
uthhHNJ "a MAik@F
uFstHa MaEnla uTaE afaEs
CRATES a faWss
uEANA tMlhRA NlaNtHm FHaEmkNF
uHaa havk EaFies nrAk Co
hastinaa naissa n9aa O.
HAF aH1tuNN y NhfttF
MHhfah Mtnhiaw MFHN NH
Incidence M NHFa#tHN
HuFaFlils THaf "a AiateF
MaMnHeaN WtHtaiHh MuaeHF nFaN So
HBrNgiat AZ naHRf
keaeAa# MaHHHaw NIHM NH
HHAfHA3 tHa
hHNta& gaM MflmHtH
htnahia m2fiaN nf8a NM
t@ast Neit NWReat 40 haHEffs Fhat
WAeH
kaaNaam NAha HHftaE
Maalaaa MHEFiE
malna "a Nitaa
NaNaah 4 Mlf6n
AtifeFa 81 hEHhina
mNN4Aa NFH mFWa N
naafaa ATS rhAEfakrf
hahseAkA NAfa MMhHa HtHmaka
HivAsa8h NeHHR q @RFfla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
METHODISTS URGE
DRY WHITE HOUSE
Resolution Offered Appealing to
Wilson TO Abolish Wine
Cup" Where He Can.
CAUSES STIR IN CONVENTION

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~ VI
May a. Reports OF the progress Of
Methodism in China, Korea and
Japan, were presented to the Metho-
dist Episcopal general conference to-
night, by two Of the missionaries
bishops Of the church. W. s. Lewis
for China and M. G. Harris for
Korea and Japan
The great outstanding need in
China, Bishop Lewis said, Is for a
standardized and efficient educa-
tional system The government he
declared Is so burdened by indem-
nifty taxation, the upbuilding OF an
army and navy absolutely necessary
for the defense Of the nation, and so
occupied In the labors incident TO
the Inauguration Of representative
government that II has neither time
nor money to organize an educa-
tional system.
Report Of Harris,
Bishop Harris described the growth OF
tho japanese Methodist church, which
now has membership OF 1881, q gain
Of % per cent IN the last four years.
There are 5,34 sunday schools with 81, 26
pupils, or nearly one-thlrd OF the entire
Sunday school strength OF the Protestant
church IN Japan,
In Korea tho native Methodiats mum"
Der 1890, four-fold increase in twelve
years
~ the business session today the COM
mittee on finance In ia report recon-
mended that budget system be insti-
tuted 10 cover each four year period and
that the several benevolent boards be
unified IN IN effort to prevent unneces-
sary expenditure OF money aud duplica-
ton o. efforts Since the conference Ia
1872 the church has raised fsl6s. 600 900. 50
porN cent Of which was expended for
church building pastoral support and
current expenses
Want white House Dry.
Some lule furry was caused by the
introduction ~ q resolution expressing
regret because wines were reported to
be- served st dinners al THE White House
The resolution would have the conference
appeal 10 President Wilson 10 abolish
the wine cup for an functions over which
be has control ana would request The
president 10 endorse ana support pending
measures for nationwide prohibition.
u vas introduced by Rev James W,
Anderson of oregon. Mo aud vas
endorsed bv all this delegates from the
Missouri conference This resolution was
referred without comment ca tho commit
toe uR Temperance TO which also was rvs
fsired another Missouri resolution 10 res
auire che great national political eontens
lions la lneorpnralf a prohibition PLANS
in the platforms ~ the respective parties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

and agreed o. bv tie house MAS diaap-
proved hy The senate commerce COM
mittee.
Appropriation ~ 81 Nlo each fnr new
dry docks at tHe Philadelphia and Nor
folk navy ybrda tia will W. aDle 10
accommodate the iRFsogt shlps in the
uuty. Warr Included IN the naval APP
nropri1t'or hil bg the house naval affairs
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

NqFth Flattf NsFth Platte nFax GO,
Hetuag tsiahArt Pharmacy
uft f0hHaah nFNs Co.
nsNs "a 20 a MAF
0kfHfa Faatbm nFMW Nas
rkNhaa cats MNAtnh q Agtfzaa.
falfaaf Nhamas q a Hntah
Natilsa8s FMlMeaAa rhmEWRek
NaWt8NV FMNiaF WEMK E
eiktaa citH] FFatag
sahHNia M88 Nfass taaFmAeH
MawAFa nAaFlAs pFsN Cos
AMMttae N@Hftan EAANMaHN
la4fltia HtakenhkHM
Atfaaf RhafE a naaHaad
ktaaANR M M#HFat8
W NaWRf# MeHEN y ANhassA
ns AHas#e Ufthaf Ca
8atiaM hfft hltah
NfFa#MHN aHtAaWM8 hFMM Go
NAala AaeM mNit&m
NaHt# Casa nHaa O..
sal MaH seattle
NnNMHlaa W. ~ MAFAlaa A MsM
HhF A#HHs Mas8NMa
ttNsssF HAlfaF afas
NHAHftfa haiHA ENeata
WHtN#BsitF NtaNAa EMfamA8giAtA
wseF1sg n ttta MeiaF nfHs O.
WNHas fHsHk nFua So
FM8fa NsNfda q Ntahsg c.
Nh8e mRFef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
KESSLER AND SON
HAD DAY IN COURT
Neighbor Says Woman Was Not in
Hospital to Her knowledge
Boy Not a Minor at Law,
THEY LAUGHED AT THE GROCER

While admitting resort to garnlsh-
ment TO enforce collection CT his bill
AGAINST Samuel Kessler IN the cas-
brought TO the attention Of the city
welfare department, as reported In
The Bee, M. l.. Woolfaon, the Cum
ing street grocer, insisted that he
was entirely justified in his course
by the circumstances and that all
blame attaches to the man refusing
10 pay his honest debts.
Justice Haskell. before whom the
case appeared, tells the story o. the
case. 1T developed that both the
son and father merely laughed at
the grocer when he asked them to
pay the grocery debt that had con
tracted with him. They told Woolf-
son they would pay nothing. When
the grocer brought suit against them
In justice court, the father declared
he did not owe the debt because the
groceries had been sold to his son.
The grocer admitted mat some OF
the groceries had been purchased by
the son, and then got out sum
mons for the son as well as the
father.
This II emlnently his right according
10 law. for The son, although a minor was
some 10 or % years old, aud a minor who
has attained to the age Of "a or over. may
be sued for debt OF this kind, par
ticuarly whore It " shown that he il
working and supporting the family Or
contributing largely to that support The
law emancipates him from minority In
Caso IN which he u supporting himself
and wholly or partly supporting the
family. and that IS what tdis minor son
Of Sam kessler was dolue
Father and SON Appear.
Father and son appeared n court on
the day hey were summoned 10 appear
hut instead OF letting the caso go to
trial. The, took continuance f0r few
weeks On the dag to which The hearing
was postponed. however. they failed 10
appear thus allowing judgment hy de-
fault Even II Il had been true that Ga,
son vas not liable for the debt which DO
this case MAS NOT true h, reeourse nu
the boy VAS 20 come utn court and mcld
minority. The eoufs, Was oaea ~ him
but would have done him uo good flr
under The law. he hos attained hIs ma
lorty hy eatnins hla own iRins and e1n
tubulns 10 tbe support n me hmHt
garnlshmeui did not follow antil after
me ktsalefs had tteu notified chat inlR
mont had been taken aFoiust Them aul
until after ihey had been asked to tane
and pay 40 thc aNri hb 81 prep lu such
cases Again ihs Eessifts auFbei hUi
repeated with 0aths thai ihef would u
pap q Gems
Only then ass stmahmsnt 'hs nat
ulal ntNf slrp fesoftfi 3D.
After Lhe u0fHa 8mf Eco apueh tAs
passed y "a nds.sH tHIsaft1 ia eauI
and a'htd sbal HasmeH sstt au
tbe Erasbdt tNat tt b wnk mtnu
This eaHiA pat h fuaf InsH fa fbe
wop ia.He uHs RRs ta ttst Hta lhs
NatHt a4ft f#t tNs Et aHa4 Gosh la
Hstass Wsitsrs Heafa
'n aafeaFs tbst ms Wafas tuaet
was fbeH aHrsaifa tH theft ssff
Rsa q feafNs estats tHe batt1 boss ar
w#s ns GEL laat HaHH a N8aits9N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

Bee waof Ad' olaae % ~ results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05

ttt aHtEE AH MaIt
Mbt MtN M N#As FaN
faWst ata tAttf
n N haHa Wst
H ~ #aHaEt at Wt MHm
n IS M s ttsu N Mt
iM Nafk FFstfN NE
+ - t tu kHaaHe $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-05
1.-THE PREMIE
PREPARATIONS
! a IN l. q e.

four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
HUGHES APPROVAL FILED
Philadelphia Men and Those From
Other State Cities Get Indorse-
ment of Candidate

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 1O.-The follow
ing list of Republican electors as approved
by Mr.. Hughes was filed at the Capitol
today by w. Harry Baker, secretary OF the
Republican State Committee:
David B. Oliver, Pittsburgh; Nathan T.
Folwel, Philadelphia; Charles T, Alkens
Selinsgrove Simon +. Pauxtis Edwards
VILE; William Finn, Pittsburgh Rodman
Wanamaker, Wyncote; Ellis A. Gimbel,
Philadelphia :; Thomas Robins. Philadel-
phia; James Van BuskiFk. Philadelphia ;
Thomas b. Smith. Philadelphia; Nal c.
Brodhead. Philadelphia Edward Fahs
Smith. Philadelphia William Wayne. Paoli f;
oscar o. Bean DoylestoWn; Benjamin s.
schindle. Lancaster; Z. NJ. Rine, Scranton (;
C. +. Rice. Wilkes-BaTTe Edmund ID. Smith,
Pottsyille A. Ellsworth Leinbach Reading f:
Edwin NJ. Durham. Sayre Horace B.
Packer. Wellsboro; Curtis o. McWilliams
Shamokin; d. h. Long, Fayetteville; John
Hayes Carlisle; William v Hughes, Hol-
iidaysburg; Thomas Shipley, York; David
Howells. Kane Robert B. Greer. Butler I;
Allen +, Cooper, Uniontown; Kerfoof W.
DAILY. Charlerol; Arthur L. Bates. Mead
vile William f. chipman, Easton; William
%. Smith. Punxsutawney; Frank h Bull.
Sharon George =. Tsner. Sewiekley;
Charles A. Rook. Pittsburgh; Nathaniel
spear Pittsburgh Joseph N. Hal. Mekees
Rocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The feature Of
the foreign exchange market this morning
was the pronounced strength shown In
reichsmarlss which opened nearly point
higher than the closing quotations OF Satur-
day. A few sales were reported at 7AR'
which quotation now obtains The advance
was attributed to the arrival of the German
U.boat Deutschland at Baltimore, on Sun
day.
Otherwise the market was unchanged
Following are the quotations. Demand
sterling 4.75A. cables 4.76 7-16; franc
checks, 5.0ON cables 59oh; reichsmarks,
checks and cables, 74la nominal; lire
checks $50. cables, 6.3SA; Vienna checks
1880. cables, 1885; kroner checks, $3.50,
cables, 2S.7O; pesetas checks, 2O.2o, cables.
2O.3O; Swiss checks. 5.29A. cables, 5.2SA;
guilder checks, Al 7-16. cables, Al u; rubles
checks, 30.75, cables, 1880.
Shortly after the opening reichsmarks
eased slightly to a. which was a purely
nominal quotation foreign exchange men
stating that 1t was difficult to obtain an
accurate market. The market as whole
was dull and inactive throughout the early
period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON NEW YORK CURB
Good Support Shown in Motor
Issues-Submarines in
{ Demand
NEW YORK. Luly 10.


Irregular price movements characterized
the dealings on the Broad Street Curb to-
day. Recessions were the rule at the outset
in nearly all the important issues, although
around midday good support was shown In
the motor stocks and the submarine Issues
Aetna Explosives was again under pres
sure and suffered n further loss of more
than point Midvale Steel, on heavy offer
ings declined about 2 points CASTOR and
wlgmore was down % Marconi of Amer
lea ruled firm, and White Kathodion Bronze
moved up a point.
Motor shares were tho more active and
after early weakness turned strong on
what looked to be inside purchases. Chex-
.roiet opened up points, subsequently
broke A. but later rallied; Stutz Motor
moved up over 3 points, United Motors.
after a loss of ~ recovered and advanced
fractionally. White Motors was heavy
Mitchell Motors was introduced for the first
time at small advance
Lake Torpedo Boat developed pronounced
strength with increased activity. while bet
ter inquiry was shown for Submarine Boat
due in part to the successful voyage Of the
German submarine.
Oil stocks were generally firmer and
more active, especially the standard OIL
issues. Mining stocks were fractionally bet
ter on fair volume Of trading. There was
slightly better inquiry for bonds, which
moved in narrow limits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
MORE BUYERS THAN SELLERS
AND COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
Good Liverpool Gables and Rains Cause
of Strength

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Activity was dis
played on the Cotton Exchange this morn
ing Two prominent operators attempted
to a great extent to supply the demand, but
the buyers far outnumbered the sellers
and forced prices up to points on the
call with the tone firm
Good cables from Liverpool and con-
tinued rain in the eastern section of the
South were the influences. Liverpool was
n fair buyer of the near options and also
took a moderate amount of March
Wall street and Southern interests were
purchasers, while selling was quoted by
some commission houses and professionals
After the call the market held steady at
the early levels.
From Liverpool advances of to 3h
points were reported, whereas prices there
were due to come X point higher to ] y
points lower. There was no explanation
for the firmness abroad, with the excep-
ton Of unfavorable Weather conditions here.
Rains were reported in the eastern por-
tions of the belt on Sunday and this morn
ing The wet weather is considered un-
favorable for the crop because of its effect
on the boil weevil and the rotting of the
younR plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

officials of the railroads operating East
ward from Chicago and st. Louis still report
the car supply inadequate to meet the de-
mands Of shippers.
While an Immense amount Of tonnage
still emanates from the iron and steel trade,
shipments have recently been more diversi-
fed from other lines Of manufacture. At
the leading gateways traffic still easily
becomes congested.
A healthful tone is reported in connection
with all business in the territory of these
roads. Westbound tonnage continues to
show moderate gains and is considerably
in excess of the volume handled year ago.
officials Of the Southern roads report
n good business in miscellaneous tonnage,
with merchandise shipments running ahead
of n year ago. The Mexican situation
causes some hesitation, although general
shipments are about 10 per cent ahead OF
last year.
Late In the day IL was learned that sew
eral of the national banks and trust com
panies In Philadelphia were sending out mo-
tices of an advance in the rate for call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Financial Briefs

The report of the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany for the quarter ended June 80 last
will be made public in the next few days.
1t is stated in the best informed circles
that the profits after interest, rentals, APP
propriaions, etc, will be more than
$1,000, 900 ahead of those reported for the
first quarter of this year, when the amount
was S2,251,O6S.
]. e. Hatch, formerly connected with the
Walnut Street Business Association, has
associated himself with Norman s. Sher-
wood, a real estate broker, with offices in
the new Stock Exchange Building.
Shipments of bituminous coal over the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway during
May totaled 1.442,493 tons, compared with
1,56O,s33 in April and 1,349,795 in May of
last year. q
There has been placed on the regular list
of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange 5000
additional American Telephone and Tele.
phone stock, $500 additional Philadelphia
Company 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock; SS47,0O0 additional Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company consol mortgage u
per cent sinking fund gold bonds, series A,
due 1854, making total of these L. C. and
n. bonds listed Sl4,6O4,O00.
Sales of F. w. Woolworth Company in
June We're $6,S0l,S4 a gain of $1,086 sos,
or IT per cent In the first six months
sales were S37, ,203G21, a gain of S5,01S,25S,
or Is per cent. OF the increased sales in
June $629,7ll came from the cid stores
which were operating in June. 1915. or
the six months gain S3,Os0,O42, or about
60 per cent. came from stores which have
been operating a full year.
II is understood that the Sinclair Oil
and Refining Corporation, which represents
"A consolidation of number OF the largest
and most successful oil companies in Okla
homa, Kansas and Texas, including the
Cudahy Refining Company. the Chanute Re-
fining Company, the Milliken Refining Com
pany and others, is now earning at rate
considerably in excess of Sl.000,000 per
month, against an estimate of 100000 per
month at the time the Sl6.000,0 900 of bonds
were sold following the formation Of the
corporation on May l last.
The New York Subtreasury gained ST.
l66, 900 from banks on Saturday. reducing
the cash net loss since Friday TO s3,3l20O0,
The London Stock Exchange will be
closed on Saturdays during August unless
opened for some special reason.
BENJAMIN b. Bryan has sold his fourth
extra membership in the New York Cotton
Exchange. The consideration was $4,000.
unchanged from the previous transfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
DEMAND FOR CARS ON EASTERN
ROADS LARGER THAN THE SUPPLY
Traffic Continues to Become Easily Congested-Notces
Sent Out by Several Banks and Trust Companies in 4
Philadelphia Advancing Call Money Rate

money from 3h per cent. 60 per cent.
Tais is the second increase I'm month, thi
re- te having been advanced on June to 3 y
per cent, after having stood at per cent.
since October 25 of last year. on February
of 1915 the rate was per cent, reduc-
tion Of x of 1 per cent. having been made
at that time.
Only few issues were traded in on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange in the early
hours today, and price changes were mostly
to lower levels, although the losses were
not great. One of the exceptions was Cam
bria steel, which showed loss Of points
to so as compared with the last previous
sale This stock has not been active since
the acquisition of the company by Midvale
and transactions in it do not represent the
trend of the market
Some few issues were higher, but the
gains were small westmoreland Coal
moved up a fraction. as did Lehigh Valley
and American Railways preferred, while
Electric Storage declined a fraction. The
market remained quiet in the afternoon and
prices remained around the level struck
during the morning trading.