davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

A Groton man, Henry Woodward Hubert writes to a New York paper advocating making the first Sunday of February a Home day, as well as a Mothers day and a Fathers day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

At New Haven Thursday afternoon members of the Connecticut Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage held the annual meeting. Among the speakers was Mrs. Charles H. Talcott of Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

News received in Norwich Friday from MT. and Mrs. Homer Brooke (Josephine Ivesl married in April. To- cated them in Muncie, Indiana. They will return to New York Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

A former Ledyard young man, Elm mons White, of Saybrook, student at Yale Divinity school, is preaching Sundays at Ekonk church and the at tendance is said to be steadily increas- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

The Hartford diocese will have nine new priests Saturday, June4 10, in St. Joseph's Cathedral, when Bishop sNi- Ian will raise to the priest hood among others Rev. Anselm J. Mayotte, of Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Officers and men of the land forces of Ale Connecticut National guard now total 3,675. There are 221 officers and S,454 enlisted men. The statutory hm- it of the guard is 3,500 enlisted men, exclusive of commissioned officers. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Memoirs of the Life and Times o1 the Rev. Isaac Backus, A. M., writer by Alvah HoYey, D. D., together witt an autograph of Rev. MT. Bacl1us, whC was born in Norwich in 1724, are nov in possession of the public library a
 | Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Connecticut police have been notified that Mary Ranlinstis, 40 or 50 years O. age, has escaped from the Connection hospital for the insane at MiddletoWn Her home is in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Edwin U. Bolles, aged 55 years, died in the home, 5S Pease street, Spring field, Friday morning. He was born in Andover, Conn.,, and spent his ear ly life there and in Rockville, going to Springfield in 1892. He was a. mem Der of the Knights of Pythias Be- sides his wife he leaves one son, Hen ry D. Bolles, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Simmons, and one granddaughter all of Springfield. Burial will be in 1 Rockyillt,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

The 1SO hives of bees at Prof. Allen Lathams s are busy places just now. MT. Latham considers this the worst season in his experience, because of so much cold, rainy weather, and the bees are fully two weeks late in their honey gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
GOLF COURT IS
INSTALLED ON
ADELPHIA ROOF
300 Feet Above Street, In
door Sport Nears Its
"Place in Sun"
AFFORDS GOOD PRACTICE

A golf court 300 feet above street level,
In the roof garden of the Adelphia Hotel,
is the most recent addition to the numer-
Gus indoor courts and links In Philadel-
phia. The court was opened recently on
the 21st floor of the hotel, and enjoys
the unique distinction of being the one
place in the United Staes where the golfer
can enjoy his game on top OF a sky
scraper,
Not until next winter will Manager
Provan establish a regular indoor links
on the roof of the tall hotel, and in the
meantime the present court Is consid-
cred as a stepping stone to large indoor
courts. In the Adelphia court the GUS
tomary driving tee and bull's-eye target
afford the novice a handy place to prac-
tice and the veteran chance to improve
his game.
The court measures % by so feet and Is
the largest in Philadelphia, If not the
entire country. 1t is laid out and man.
aged in the same way as the courts in
tho various department stores and at the
Overbrook Country Club. The instructor
of the North Hill Country Club. Car
ruthers is n Scot and, until five years
ago, when he came to this country. had
played the game in the vicinity of Edin-
burgh since the time when he was first
able to WELD a club.
Harry Lauder, the Highland comedian,
now playing in this city, practiced nearly
an hour on the Adelphia court yesterday
He remarked that 1t was just his style OF
play, as It didn't require paying a
caddy, there was no chasing around the
landscape and no balls to buy and then
lose Immediately AFTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
OF Course. of Course
BIG TENNIS LIST FOR
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Title Holders to Compete in Philadel-
phia Tournament

There are already a large number of
entries i'm the various contest of the first
annual indoor tennis championship tour
nament of Philadelphia and district
which will be staged at the Sportsmens
Show in the First Regiment Armory, be-
ginning Saturday. February %, and con-
tnuing through the following week. There
will be singles and doubles for men,
women and juniors and as these events
have the sanction of the official local
association, they will be the first indoor
championships ever decided in Philade-
phia. Only members of clubs affiliated
with the Philadelphia and District Lawn
Tennis Association are eligible to COM
pete.
Among the prominent entries are Willis
Davis, present California State champion;
Wallace Johnson, former Pennsylvania
State champion, and with A. d, Thayer,
who is also entered, present Pennsylvania
State doubles champion; w. T. Tiden,
3D. present Philadelphia champion and
also holder of the Western New Jersey
and Schuylkill Valley championship:
Stanley Pearson, national squash rae
quets champion and runner-up in the
1915 Philadelphia championship and now
joint holder with l.. G. Wistar of the
Philadelphia and district double cham
pionship; z. S. Osborne, Tristate cham
pion; Joseph r. Rowland and Il. NJ.
Edwards. among the most promising of
the younger players; Paul w. Gibbons,
president of the Philadelphia and District
l.. L. A.
Among the entries in the ladies' tourna-
ment are nearly all of the members of the
Indoor Tennis Club, including Miss Clara
Chase, Mrs. Clement WainWright Miss
Phyllis ]. Walsh, Mrs IL, II. Smith, Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey. Mrs. j. Saunders Taylor,
Delaware State champion, is entered and
also Miss Eleanor Carpenter, of Merton;
Mrs. A. ID. Smoker. Belfield and Mrs.
Aubrey Whitelaw of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Cleveland in the Limelight at Meeting

Cleveland affair
o of
Indians
mainly Cleveland
West will all probability
he will be the
the pleasure he from It, He
of
ling will Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Mack's Luck

Which reminds us again of the Un-
kempt Fate that has pursued Connie
Mack.
He not only had the distinction of losing
money on a club that won four pennants
in five yearA That is something of a jolt
itself.
But Comics World Series fortune has
been even haroer. The club owners hard
" begin to share In a World Series until
four games have been played. Connie all
told has been in five championship series.
And in all this time he has split the big
pot in but five games.
The Giants beat him to in 1905; he
beat the Cubs to l in 1910; the Giants. 4
to /. in 1911; the Giants again, to l. in
1913; and the Braves beat him straight
in 1914.
Quick decisions through these Ave
series cost Mack well over 100000.
When they begin to break against you
at various times an avalanche is as a
feather in comparison,
Connie, having emerged with his scalp,
can probably figure that he is lucky.
At the rate things are going the only
chance to remain an amateur in this
country in the near future will be to
carry an income of $4,000 a year.
II the man who sells golf supplies is a
professional, and the man who sells ten
mis- supplies Is a professional tennis
player, then the man who sells plows or
onion seed is a professional farmer
Even Harder Than That
on the same basis any one who sells
baseballs. bats or gloves or masks over
the counter may be ruled as a professional
ballplayer
But some one is going to have a hard
time making an old-fashioned scout, who
Is looking for talent, believe II.
To Point of Order
Here is one for the Rules Committee
TO tackle. The Hon. William KLEIN. of
Lakewood, and the National League de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

NEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The keystone section u weekly mat ches
were marked by many upsets. Edouard beat
boosters two games, and Actives,, by winning
boosters for first place. Edouard hung up
the seasons high single game team score
in this feature feat were as follows:, Nc
Corkle, 22G: Bluett. lTG Storck, 2Oi; Sterling,
217. and Wagner, l19
Pirates found wllmot a strong opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

game by 20 pins, fell % min.
opponents count in the second amy ,Sot their
t1T pnd game with 052 score to Wiirrnnneen men won
1Sz tohpIing oyer In succession ioI' ,6be pace
EV''r, larry MillS concluded with o. 55oS and
l''''s"" UNA. ehort nettcd 208 WINS
Higgins wound up with 2io for wur,..
tonight. ie'rnlnal Alleys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Columbia Battery Men Out

new YORK. Feb IsIThTsssn pitchers and
coach q the Columbia baseball 6 team and t6s
In the University Hall cage yesterday.
Coakley himself was in uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Speakinp of Money

Speaking of Money
At the National League banquet Dudley
Field Malone made the statement that in
baseball honesty ruled the field of play
that proof of this could be found in the
last world series, where the championship
was closed out in five games and where
over 100000 was turned back to ticket.
holders.
To clinch this point, had 1t been neces-
sary Mr.. Malone might have gone even
further.
In but one series-1912-has the cham
pionship gone to the seven-game limit
In the other five years, where a total
of S5 games might have been played had
hippodroming been I'm order only 20 games
have been used to decide the various win
ners In these five series the champion
ship has been decided in an average of five
games, one more than the lowest possible
limit.
In the ten unplayed games over S6O0,O0O
has been turned back to the public.
sport that in five or six years turns
back over $780, 900 to its supporters that
it might have held by manipulation or
triclery doesn't need any defense against
the charge of crookedness. Six hundred
thousand dollars speaks louder than the
babble which led to the dsmantlement of
Babel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Evening Ledger Five Loses

The Evening Telegraph basketball team de-
feated the Evening Ledger quintet by the
score of 81 to ii in the first OF a three-game
series played in the West Branch Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Thoughts on a Cold Morning

The 1Uhisker is a slender thing,
Much thinner than a deck Of soap;
Yet tUhen the doggono ruSor's duh,
It's thicker than a ttCo-inch rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
They Are Always "Helping" New Magnates

To
the
eC hg
Huston and Rupert determined to have the
allow
in
New Johnson realized IT.
For once looks as Dave Fuz president the
the
the National a
Clark rmh tried induce Ban Johnson with
IN CLEVELAND for he purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18


today Not
feeling
Jackson
break home-run Will
afternoons.
willing
get Baker think at
and shifting third will
sox will be at the close it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
WHITE SOX MANAGER BELIE0
ROWLAND SAYS HE WOULD
NOT TRADE EDDIE COLLINS
FOR WONDERFUL TY COBB
Former Mackman Greatest Player in Game,
Despite Fact That Georgian Has Best
Record, Opinion of Sox Manager

aIY
~ Of the White Eddie Collins
picked
the truth
and before
greatest ball player
The White
placing the
most made by Cobb each In paving Collins this cop
knows is impossible for player his
Cobb
which
10
y Cobb ou Collins anywhere 20 so points
he is not good ball Collins defensive the
ball
opinion his
in who knows
Collins disposition,
smoothing
would dscod the
but would not trade Eddie Collins the Georgian under condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Davies Retirement a Blow to Mack


outheder had
opportunities his
the season. but regarded
Davies really a player was
ball
He the living
purchase
Manager
ball
Mack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

At the rate things are going the only
chance to remain an amateur in this
country in the near future will be TO
carry an income of $4,000 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
WORLDS SERIES ARE PROOF
OF BASEBALL CLEANLINESS
Quick Decisions in Blue Ribbon Events Cost
Connie Mack More Than $200,000-1912
Tits Only Ones to Go Seven Games
BY GRANTLAND RICE

, sire to know whether or not he is an
amateur golfer
Here are the facts: Mr.. KLEIN Is a
big league umpire and therein draws down
something over $4,000 year for his work.
But he isn't professional ballplayer
or a professional player of any sort
Also Mr.. Klein is content to get around
golf course In 90 strokes without re-
marking that he badly off his game.
Sport?
But, you may argue, Mr.. KLEIN makes
his living out of sport. Why isn't he
professional?
Sport? Umpiring? Did you ever UNI
pire in the National League?
OF Course, of Course
OF course, If Moran should happen to
knock out Willard, or should outpoint
the champion, Tom Jones and the rest of
the Willard camp will have nothing to
say about the grip having pulled Jess
down, and having rendered him in poor
shape for service.
You understand this. OF course.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
CoNFERs WITH PRESIDENT.
Mccormick Planning Campaign Com.
mittee With Mr. Wilson.

President Wilson and Vance McCor-
mick, new chairman of the democratic
national committee, were expected to
complete on their trip to New York
today the democratic campaign COM
mittee 1t probably will be announced
early next week.
Mr.. Mccormick has been in close
touch with the President during the
last two days. going over the list of
proposed names for places on the COM
mittee. The new chairman accompanied
the President to Philadelphia yester-
day. hurried back to Washington with
him on the special train last night
and accompanied the presidential party
to New York today.
Campaign headquarters already have
been established in New York by Mr..
Mccormick. He will make his home
there until election day.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an -ad-
vance of / to points on scattered COW
ering for over the governments crop
report tomorrow. but there were very
few buyers around the ring, and prices
soon turned easier under little July
liquidation and moderate selling by
houses with Liverpool and local con-
nections Private cables reported a
very quiet market in Liverpool with
some liquidation in progress.
companied by reports that a few addi-
tional notices were in circulation. and
July sold off to 1896. or about 2 points
net lower right after the call, While
October declined to 1918. or point un-
der last nights close. Two private
crop reports were issued, one making
the condition 1876 against 79.1 last
month, and the other sos, against S2.1
last month.
Futures opened steady; July, 1898;
October, 1920: December. 1898: jan
uary. 1912: March, 1851.
The early decline carried July off to
1892, or points net lower. while Octo-
Der sold at 1916, or 3 points under last
nights closing figures. Beyond the
scattering July liquidation there was
little or no pressure against prices,
however. and trading continued very
prices showing rallies of point or two
from the lowest. Three more private
crop reports were issued during the
morning. with the nine private condi-
tion figures which have been published
during the past few days averaging
1916 per cent, against 1913, the average
of the same nine reports last month.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
LONDON MARKET IS DULL.
American Securities Are Better on
Wall Street Reports.

LONDON, June 30.-The financial
blockade to prevent money reaching
the enemy is tightening up. Banks and
other financial interests have been re-
quested to exercise increased scrutiny
tions.
The new blockade regulations which
come into force July 10 required the
disclosure to the authorities OF the
names of the actual remitter and bene-
fciary of funds in all exchange trans
actions.
The stock market passed a dull but
cheerful session. with British securities
cand copper shares in demand at hard
ening prices.
Wall street reports. Mexican rails were
firm and Japanese bond and industrial
issues were steadily supported.
The demand for money slackened, and
discount rates were steady.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin, print. 80 lb; Elgin,
tub. 311a h.; process. 90; store packed.
22a23
EGGs-Nearby. 22a2s; southern, 21.
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
new, 17a19.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per lb.. 20;
roosters. per lb.. IL; turkeys. PEI h..
20: spring chickens. per lb. 26a2s;
ducks, per lb., 12a16; geese, h., 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
keys. per lb.. 22a25: ducks. per lb.. 15a
l6: ROSTERS. per lb.. 11a12: geese. Sa10
per lb.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl..
q ooa5 oo per box, 1.75a2.o5; June. per
bbl., 1.00a3.00; per box, 50a1.25; California
oranges. 3.75a4. so; lemons. per box. 350a
AIS; pineapples, per crate, 2.ooa2. Is;
ries, qt, 7a1S; strawberries, qt box,
7a121a: per crate, 2.25a4.O0; blackberries.
sail qt. box; canteloupes, California.
crate, 2.O0a2.75; Georgia. crate. 1.25a2. 90;
watermelons (Georgia), 25a5o each.
VEGETABLES-New potatoes. per bbl..
3.0oa3. so; sweet potatoes, per bbl,. 1.50a
500 baskets, LOCAL, 25: vans. per bbl,
2ooa2.5o: tomatoes. Mississippi. per fiat
crate. 1.00a1.10; kale, per bbl. 75a1. 90,
string beans. per basket. oOa75; per bbl..
1.25a1.5O; peppers. per crate, 1.50a2. SO;
carrots, per bunch, 2a3; okra per crate,
2OOa2.50; radishes, per 100. 1.00a2. 90; Gu
cumberS, hothouSe 65a75 doZ.; southern,
per basket, 50a1.25; lettuce, per crate, 50a
rs; onions, Texas Bermuda, per crate,
200; eggplant, Florida, 2.50a3.00 crate:
new cabbage. 50a15 per crate: beets, per
bunch. 2a3 celery, per dozen, 50a1 90;
romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.50 per basket,
cauliflower. 50a1.50 per crate: rhu-
barb, per 100. 1.50a2.00; asparagus. doz,
1.00a2.5o: home grown, per bunch. 3a5;
peas, per basket. 1.50a200; home grown
ket, 2.5oa5.oo: corn. per crate, 1.o0a2. 90.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb.. s.;
lambs. spring, 10a11 per lb.; calves. per
h., 10laa11; medium. per lb.. 10a11: COM
mon, 7aS.
SEEDS-Red clover, s9oa96o per
bu.: alsike clover, 10.00a1100 per bu. !;
crimson clover. 6.50a6.75 per bu.; timo-
thy, 3 3s5a4 90 per bu.: red top, 12a13
per lb.; blue grass, 1.35a165 per bu. !:
orchard grass. 1.9oa2.0o per bu.: white
clover. so per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu.. s5a
LOO; ordinary. per bu., 75a90: corn.
yellow. per bu.. 79aS0: white. per bu.,
7Sa7s; oats. white. per bu.. 4sa49: mixed.
per bu.. 46a4G.
HAY-No. l timothy. per ton. 81. 50a
22.50; No. timothy. per ton, COCOA
21.00; No. l mixed. per ton. 90:
No. mixed. per ton. 1o.00a17.00
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 14.5oa
$500; tangled rye. per ton, 11.ooa11.5o.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June O.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head; strong. Bulk, 9.65as 90
light. 9.40a9.s5: mixed, 9.40a10.0O
heavy. 9.35a10.00; rough, 9.35a9.50; pigs
7.65a9.30.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; strong;
native beef cattle, 7.50a11.25; stockers
and feeders, 5.75as.s0: cows and heif-
ers, 3.75a9.s5; calves. s.5oa11.75
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: firm
wethers. 6.90a7.90; lambs, 7.25a9.60
springs, 7.25a1o.s5.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Butter-Bare-
ly steady: receipts, 1859 tubs; cream
cry. extras (ninety-two score). %;
creamery (higher scoring), 1914 a30;
f1rsts. 271a a2s1a; seconds. 25ha27.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 21,116 cases;
fresh gathered, extra. fine. 26a27; extra
hennery whites. fine to fancy. 2sa31;
nearby hennery browns, 2sa2S1a.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. S.337 boxes;
state. fresh, specials. 151sa15A; do.
average fancy, 15a15A.
Dressed poultry-Weaker; broilers,
soa34; fowls. 1914 a221s; turkeys. 25a26.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
Fighting for Carranza, Shot.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 3o.-The
arrival here today of c. S. Harle de-
veloped the first news of the death two
months ago of Louis Coffey, a San An
tonic resident, who was machine gun
operator in the de facto government
army. According to Harle, Coffey was
taken prisoner at Camargo by Villa
forces commanded by Gen. Rodriguez
and shot.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
Mexican Bond Sale Reported.

NEW YORK. June 3o.-A sale of Mex
lean government per cent debenture
bonds was reported on the stock ex-
change today at 271a, a decline of 221a
points from the last previous sale, in
February. Only a few days ago a small
lot of Mexican 5s changed hands at 45.
a decline of Is points. The abnormal
depreciation in these bonds is ascribed
to the Mexican situation.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1859 cases:
firsts. 21Aa22A; ordinary firsts, 20a21;
at mark. cases included. 20a211s.
Potatoes-Unsettled; new; receipts. 35
cars; Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked
triumphs. 95a1.20. Illinois. Ohio. 95a1.10;
Virginia. barreled 3.65a3.75 old. receipts.
: cars: white. 95a1.05: Ohios, 75a95.
Poultry-Lower; fowls, Is; springs, 21a
Evening star., 1916-06-30
New York Sugar Easy.

NEW YORK, June 30-Raw sugar,
easy; centrifugal, $40; molasses. 5.63:
refined, steady; fine granulated. 7.65.
Sugar futures were easier under
scattered liquidation. prompted by the
unsettled feeling in the spot market.
At noon prices were 1 to points lower.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
Boston Wool Market Strong.

BOSTON. June 30.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool
market has been strong and higher for
some classes. notably in the shorter
and medium secured woods in which
there has been more or less speculation
The total business has been fair, in
cluding both foreign and domestic
woods of almost every sort. The situa-
tion at the mills is healthy In the
west the new clip is passing from
growers hands steadily at firm to
Strengthening prices, a fractional ad-
vance having been made for territory
m edium clips"
Evening star., 1916-06-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 3O.-Cotton-spot
easy: good middling. s.32; middling. SIG;
low midding 500; sales, 5000 bales; for
ceipts, none futures steady: July. 7.95;
July and August. 794; August and Sep
tember, 100; September and October,
1861; October and November, 1872; No
vember and December, 7.7711; December
and January. 71511; January and Febru-
ary, 7.74; February and March. 1874 !;
March and April. 7.731s; April and May.
7.72; May and June. III; June and July,
7.69
Official noon closing:
June, 1881 value; June and July, 7.93
value.
The cotton exchange will close pm.
July 4.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-After a
loss of 1 point on the trading months
on the opening call today the cotton
market steadied up for a rise of 3
points A moderate demand came from
traders who thought some sections of
the belt were getting too much rain.
Cotton futures opened steady. Open
ing bid, July, 1898 asked; October,
1905: December, 1918: January. 1927;
March, 1916.
The market sagged under moderate
liquidation. standing toward noon at
net decline of to 4 points.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The metal ex-
change quotes lead offered at $50: spell
ter dull: spot East ST. Louis delivery,
At London. lead, s2s 15s; spelter.
s61.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 30.-Bar silver. Bid
per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount
rates-short bills. per cent; three
months. 5h per cent.
Evening star., 1916-06-30
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS, June 30.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Rentes, So francs
40 centimes. Exchange on London. 2s
SO francs.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Oficial figures show that fogs are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
and New Hampshire than on any other
part of the United States coasts.