davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Century CLUB Tennis

he spring and summer tennis sched.
ule at the Wilmington Country Club
follows.
April %. Mixed doubles round robin.
Prizes for ladies only, first and runner
up.
Saturday May %. Handicap singles
for men, also handicap doubles with the
teams made mp by the committed No
consultations. Prizes. first and runner up.
June =. Ladies' singles and doubles
handicap tournament. Prices, first. run
uer mp and consolation. Also junior
girls singles. Prizes, first.
Monday, june D Open championship
tournament for the State OF Delaware
in ladies' singles and doubles. Winner
to meet Mrs. y. S. Taylor and Mrs. J. S.
laylor and Miss Marion Cresswcll re-
spectively. Prizes. challenge cup, first,
runner up and consolation.
Monday, June ~. Open championship
tournament for the State of Delaware in
Mems singles and doubles. Winner 20
meet G.. NJ. Church and Messrs. ". Il.
johnson and y. j. Armstrong. respect
lively. Prices, challenge cup, first. run
ner mp and consolation.
June 26 Tournament for active
and junior members. Boys singles.
Prize, FIRST
July 3. Club championship iourna-
mont in mems singles. doubles and
mixed doubles Prizes, first. runner
up and consolation.
September Q. Fall tournament in
mems singles and doubles, and a one
day mixed double round robin. Prizes
first. runner up and consolation.
September II Club championship
tournament in ladies' singles and
doubles. Prizes, first runner up and
/ consolation.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
AGAIN TALK Of
THE Third LEAGUE
New Castle, Elkton and New
ard Ready to Join the
Combination
FOURTH MEMBER
NOT SELECTED

NEWARK. Del. April 22-At a
meeting to be held here tomorrow
semi-professlonal baseball league Of
four clubs with Newark New Castle
and Elkton, sure to be three of the
teams. will be organized. All three
of these clubs were members of the
Del-Mar League last year and New
Castle won the pennant Manager Nc
Dewitt. OF New Castle; Manager
Feeley. of Elkton. and Jake Hogan
who is to manage the local club viii
hold the meeting tomorrow. Several
other clubs have applied for the
fourth place in the league and some
decision will be reached on the mat
ter at tomorrow's conference
It is the purpose at this time to
start the season the latter part of
next month and play until some time
in September. Manager Hogan has
made arrangements for renting the
grounds on Delaware avenue used by
the Del-Mar League last year. He rs
now signing players who will report
for the first practice next Saturday.
The prospects are bright for a fast
club for Newark. Hogan. who did
most Of the pitching for Newark last
year will again be the mainstay I'm
the box. Hogan is looked on as one
OF the best southpaws I'm Delaware.
Ritz, who was substitute catcher last
year will probably be given a chance
behind the bat In ease Ritz is not
selected Spence of Providence. who
caught Hogan the latter part of the
1915 season will be the catcher.
For the outfield Hogan has Job"
Kirk. who played here last year and
Joe Grant, the hard-hitting outtielder
Of the Elk Mills club, for sure. In ad-
dition 10 these two, Moore last year
with the Continental team; Scanlon.
who played a few games with New
ark and Ferguson. a local boy now
playing with Delaware College. will
likely be given a chance to make the
other outheld job n Charley Beatty,
for three years Newark's third base.
man RECEIVERS sufficiently from an ip.
jury he sustained 10 his hand some
time ago. to play ball, he will no
doubt again be seen at third George
Wilson, pitcher and inhelder OF the
Elk Mills team is another man who
may be used I'm the inheld Hogan
also has two Tome Institute players
in view who viii likely play here
The Continental team is again be-
ing organized and will be managed by
Rufus Roberts. This team will play
on the grounds the Saturdays that
the league team is away.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
WORTHINCTON Loses
ONE IN 100 TARGETS
Baltimorean Walks Off With
Poultry Shoot Over
Clayton Traps
RICHARDSON GETS
THE STATE TROPHY

The chicken and duck shoot al Clay
ton yesterday was a great success
from every standpoint Shooters from
every section Of the State were out.
and some excellent scores were turn
ed IN. Wilmington was represented by
eight shooters. Honor for making the
high score of the day went to II. Linn
WOrthngton. Baltimore, Md, who
broke 80 out Of 100. He was closely
pursued throughout the event by A. B.
Richardson. Of Dover who accounted
for "a of his quota. Third place re-
suited i'm a tie between l.. r. Beau
champ G.. Thorpe Martin and E. K.
Calvin. all of whom broke 81.
In the 50-target event, for those
who did not arrive in time to partici-
pate in the 100-target shoot, Billy
Foord was the high gun. Bill broke
as out of SO. Bill Simonton was there
with one less. getting A.. The cap
tain's automobile had three or four
blow -Outs on the way down, and he
finally arrived in taxi from Middle
town. However. he shot well just the
same Joe Ben McHugh and j. w.
Evans each broke as out OF so. while
Dudley S. Wood and Frank Turner,
OF this city. accounted for "A and 2S,
respectively.
Nearly every man present won a
chicken. and some were so fortunate
as 10 win two Dudley Wood also
garneTed a duck. The boys were very
proud. and some quite natural, walk
ing home with a chicken or two on
their arms.
A large gallery witnessed the
shooting and applause was frequent
Fully 500 spectators were out to the
grounds
Ned Harrington. the genial sports
man from Clayton, who has been such
a large factor in the success OF the
Clayton Gun Club, was master Of
ceremonies. and i'm a great presenta-
tion speech handed out the chickens
and also handed J. B. McHugh the
trophy emblematic OF the amateur
championship Of the State. which he
won from A. B. Richardson last Sat
urday
WilmingtOnians who went to Clay
/ ton by auto were. Frank Turner, G..
/ Thorp Martin and Captain w. A. ST.
monton In Mr. Turner's party were
Mr. and Mrs Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
! William FO6rd Mr. Ostenburg and
/ Mr.. Harrison, OF Omaha Neb II. NJ.
Chase and Jim. Mr. Turner's prize
winning pointer dog. Captain Simon
ton had with him Dudley S. Wood and
/ j. B. Mciugh. while c. T. Martin was
accompanied by C. r. Martin. Jr. and
p. r. Calvin. A. 3. Richardson. OF
Dover. made the trip up accompanied
by H. S. Crawford and w. II. Reed.
while l.. r. Beauchamp. w. j. Wix
and others from Kent county also ar
rived in a gas buggy. The scores:
100 Tnrrefs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

production was 1T Pays to Adver-
tise."
Shamus O'Brien's manager calls
the former a rising young fighter.
Shamus was busy rising once per
round in his last combat with Ben
Leonard.
Another coming champion has ar
rived at the home of Jess Willard.
The young man challenges the world
at 8 pounds, ringside.
Yesterdays homers: Fournier,
White SOx, off Dauss, Detroit; Pratt.
St. Louis. off Hagerman. Cleveland;
Rondeau. Washington. off Caldwell
Yanks; Viox, Pirates, off Hall, Cardi.
nails.
Not so slow after all-those Mack
men. They won a game yesteday.
their first Of the year. They beat the
champion Boston Red Sox, at that.
Detroit beat the White Sox. to 2.
No reflection on Cobb or Crawford,
who took the day on. is meant, how
ever.
The Browns opening day was a
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
PICK HIGH TRACK TEAM.

Taking advantage Of the fine run.
nng weather of yesterday. candi-
dates for the Wilmington High School
relay team, who will compete in the
Penn relays, went to Joe Frazer Field,
Newark, where they held their final
trials for positions on the relay team.
AT the end Of the race the six men
were closely punched. The runners to
represent the Cherry and White as
picked yesterday will be: Sproui. can
TAM Silver, Topkis and Bugless. with
Kite as substitute. Harrington and
Walker failed to place.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
PHOENX no PLAY BEECHWOOD.

The Phoenix A. A. viii play Beech
wood a. c.. this afternoon at South
Side Park. All Phoenix players are
requested to be out at 215 o'clock.
Phoenix A. A. would like 10 hear
from Blue Jays, Hillcrest. Usage
ano Albion A. c. Send challenges TO
Jack Wright captain, No. 1921 Wal
nut street. city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
HIGH OPENS SEASON TODAY.

With Captain Don" Snyder occu-
pying the mound. the Wilmington
High School baseball team anticipates
victory over the team of the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute. when
they open their season at Baltimore
this afternoon. The locals claim a
fast fielding and hard hitting team.
and although they expect this game
TO be a tough proposition. they ex-
pect TO finish on the long end
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
GYM. SEASON ENDS.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
lion has closed its third successful
gymnasium season. Many senior and
junior members of the association
participated IN the activities I'm the
gym. Indoor baseball and quoit-play-
ing IL IS expected will occupy the gym
attendance for some time.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
HORsEY LOINS LOMELL-

GALENA. Md, April 22.-Harrv
horsey, former Tri-State League
baseball player. now playing in the
Eastern League, has left for Lowell.
Mass.
Horsey pitched for the Manchester
club last season.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
KEYSTONE SCHEDULE.

April 22-Immanuel Academy.
April 29-Bond Bottle Sealing A. C.
May 6-Beechwood Academy.
May l3-Talley Mission.
May 20-Wilmington A. C.
May 27-St Marys.
May 3O-Crescent, Of Upland. Pa,
morning end afternoon.
June 3-East End A. G.
June 10-Blue Jay.
June 17-Bond Bottle Sealing A. c.
June 24-Claymont. A. C.
July -Middletown.
July Odessa (pending) morning
and afternoon.
July S-Phoenix.
July 15-Open.
July 22-Talley Mission.
July 29-George and John (pend-
ing).
August 5-St. Mary's.
August l2-Claymom A. G.
August 19-East End A. G.
August 6-Middletown.
September 2-Blue Jay.
September 4-Crescent A. c., OF Up.
land. morning and afternoon.
September Emmanuel Academy.
September l6-OXford.
September 23-Beachwood Acad-
emy.
September 3O-New Castle Reserves
(pending).
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
PLAN ALL-NIGHT Swim
ACROSS THE chesapeake

Having indulged in a dip every
day during the winter, Charles p.
Durborow. the Philadelphia bank
clerk long distance swimmer. plans
10 swim across the mouth OF Chesa-
peage hay. from Cape Henry TO
Fisherman's Island, a distance of 30
miles. on June "a. He viii start at
1890 az night and plans TO finish the
following afternoon, after swimming
throughout the night and forenoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE no PLAY TOME.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, April 22. -
Two new games have Just been added
10 the Tome Schools already lengthy
baseball schedule. Tho first is with
Loyala College. Of Baltimore ON Wed.
ncsday. April 26, and the second with
(,oldey College. Of Wilmington, on
Wednesday, MAY 3
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Athletics. 3; Boston. /.
Detroit 3; Chicago. 2.
81 Louis. II; Cleveland. 4
New York. s; Washington. 9 "a
innings: RAIN.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
TENER CHANGES rule ON
COACHER'S Interference

Base runners in National League
games will not be declared out for
interference by the coacher unless
the coacher by touching or holding
the runner, has physically assisted
him in returning or leaving third
base according to instructions is
sued to umpires by President John
X. Tener, of the league. The in
structions interpret section II of rule
Sc, which provides that "if a coacher
touch or hold base runner who is
rounding third base for the home
plate, the umpire shall declare such
base runner out"
President Tener advised the umpires
that when no play is being made. the
runner at third should not be called
out if touched by the coacher. Copies
of the ruling were sent to presidents
of all the clubs in the league. The
instructions become effective today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
MCGOWAN GAME.

Bill MCGOWAN oficiated as umpire
IN the Pennsylvania-Yale game i'm
Philadelphia yesterday.
Bill will umpire all the Penn games
until the last of the month.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

hummer. Groom alloy I'd the Cleve-
land Indians only one hit.
Olson and Maranville enlivened the
pastime at the Brooklyn-Boston game
by putting on an impromptu bout. It
only lasted round Both were ban
ished. The Dodgers ran away with
the game, 10 to 8.
Two old-timers were in batting
form. Lajoie cracked out three
singles for the Mackmer, while Hans
Wagner of Pittsburgh, slugged the
sphere for two triples and a single.
McGraw's Giants are the undisput-
ed holders of the cellar title. The
Phillies helped them along by giving
them another licking.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
National League.

Pittsburgh. s; ST. Louis. q.
Philadelphia. 6 New York. 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. 3.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
LUNDIN MANAGES CHRISTENSEN

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir Just a few lines to let Won
know ! have taken over Mr.. Christensen
from Mr.. Maxwell ! am now doing his
business and no one else has the right
10 make any matches for him. will
be there Tuesday with him for the
handicap match with Heracl.
Yours very truly.
HJAINi.AR LUNDIN.
New York, April 81 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

swim.
You can't teach an old dog new
Tricks, quoth Connie Mack as his gal
lant crew slid majestically into last
place.
With a debating team averaging
over 200 pounds per man Columbia
University orators oughta hit 1000
discussing weighty problems.
According to the Athletics, Red Sox
and Senators, FRANK Baker hasn't
changed despite his one year layoff
He Is recognizable to all without the
aid OF tingerprints.
Charley Weeghman is a glutton
for punishment Though his Cubs
have gone runless in three games the
beanery magnate will blow them to
a banquet
d.
Ball players who Try TO bait o
Bob Cunningham these days are d
certain to get the hook. =
=
Rodney Austin's father has prom
ised him a suit of clothes if he makes
a hit off Charlie Griffith in the open
ing game. Yes, Rodney will doll up
at his own expense.
Billy Gibson rises to announce
Benny Leonard can lick Fred Welsh.
Mebbe so, Bill, but Ben must catch
him first.
A wire from New York says Benny
Kauff attended a play last night. The
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

hummer. Groom alloy ID the Cleve-
land Indians only one hit.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

tisp"
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

You can't teach an old dog new
tricks. quoth Connie Mack as his gal
lant crew slid majestically into last
place.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

With a debating team averaging
over 200 pounds per man Columbia
University orators oughta hit 1000
discussing weighty problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
NEW YORK. Nov. II.


of
view that the sensth Of the two preceding days forced and artificial and
circulated efforts to dispose Of stocks found nearby
n
In
a the
supp 'front.' sourcea
a display hwith
in
Leather n do
umpe
indicated n crs
Following this
over the recent submarine activities including the sinking
had
been active on the bull side last
disclosed
disturbing holdings
selling movement would become
high
slightly
ally fairly well held price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Deaths

BAIRD. Nov. 8, HARRY c., son Of late ia
p. and Phoebe A, Baird. in 5ist year ReI.,1,j
and friends. washington Camp. No. 2io, p b
$. Of A., invited TO funeral services. SUM- n
m. parlors Of David @. Frankenfeid 4 Sons. "a
n. SD st. Int. Fernwood Gem. Remains r1s1
be viewed Sat eve. -
BARRETT.-At Almonesson, N. J.. Nav n
EDWARD 81 son Of Randolph and Ella Bsrrrr|
Relatives and friends, Camden Lodge Ma it7|
Il Q. Q; M; Star of the Union Council ~ ri
u. A. NJ. OF Camden. and Camden Lodge al n
Of p. invited to funeral. fathers residssls|
AlnonessSp. n Z. Mon; 10 q. n. .s.ryis|
m Remains s may be Viewed Sun. Ito q
: BARRY.-Noy;. 8. MARY, wife of Lsur.u,|
Barry (nee Sullivanl Relatives and fri<uH
invited to funeral. Mon. $50 a. m. l1sf ls1;|
IN Int Holy Cross Gem.
BECK,-Suddenly, Nov. q. LEWIS r.. N p
late william and Margaret Beck at late ~
dence. 1928 Usage ave. Due notice Of fm1rz|
BEDFoRp.-.-Nov. o. .ALoNzo. husbsn II
Charlotte Bedford lnee Law), aged 65. ~
tives and friends. winEohocking Tribe, M a
l. o, X. NJ. i Tonguwa Council. No 90, ID. xH|
employees ot Allen Gilmore invited to fsaal|
s. Hammet, 4147 N. 7th St Int. HiilsIds dss|
Remains may be viewed Sun. after 7 D n
Auto funeral
Additional Death Notices on Next Pare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GOOD BUYING MAKES
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
Advices From Argentina Con-
tinue acknowledgements
Requirements Are Heavy

CHICAGO. Nov. 1i.-There was good
buying OF wheat today and the market
developed strength after displaying some
nervousness at the immediate opening. All
offerings were absorbed readily.
December opened at $i.ss& 20 SISSY,
against SISSY Mt the end yesterday, and
sold up TO s1.s9k May started at Si.92h
to S1.slM. compared with s1.92h, yester-
days last price, and rose to Si.s3h; July
ranged from Si.56h to Si.b6k at the out
set. against sl.57 at the close yesterday and
advanced to S1.59.
The market at Liverpool was dull. Ad-
vices from Argentina remained unfavorable
the weather there being clear and warm
except in the south, where there was heavy
frost In some places.
The requirements OF Europe are heavy
with reserves moderate. British officials
have been free buyers and are satisfying
the demands from millers.
Further bullish reports from Argentina
and additional gains at Liverpool resulted
in good buying OF corn, which was firm.
The Continent is absorbing, with American
grades in good demand. The recelptsshere
today were 176 cars.
Leading futures ranged as foiiows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust certi-
ncates again furnished the feature In the
trading on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
In the two-hohr session today. being the
most active and advancing TO another new
high mark since 1913. More than 1900
shares had changed hands before the close
and the price reached 90, half above the
final OF yesterday. Union Traction was
also active, but at n fractional decline.
Aside from reports that the earnings are
counting on good scale, as compared with
the corresponding period OF last year, and
that Il Is expected that favorable agree
ment will be reached between the COM
pany and tho city. there was no news In
the Street 20 account for the strength.
Next in point Of activity In the local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
NEW HIGH MARKS
FOR CURB STOCKS
ProfitATaking Causes Reaction
After First Half Hour-Sup-
port in Midvale

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Renewed strength
and activity was again shown In the curb
market at the outset today. with several
new high marks reached in the recently
active issues After the first half hour
. reactionary tendency set in on profit
taking.
Magma Copper was again one of the
chief features. moving up to a new high
record at 56, while Butte Copper and Zinc
also touched n new high at 20. There was
good inquiry for Nipissing at n fractional
change. Other mining shares were gem
orally firmer.
Midvale Steel was under excellent sup
port at the outset and after moving u
eased on on realizing. United Alloys Steel
nuctuated In range OF w. Submarine
Boat was almost entirely neglected but
steady. American Writing Paper was a
shade hrmer but lesns active Transue a
Whiams was heavy at a recession of ".
Motor stocks were comparatively quiet
with narrow price changes. United Motors
AFTER small recession, moved up VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE feature of
the foreign exchange market in the early
dealings today was further decline I'm Rus
sian exchange, for which the only explana-
tion was advanced relative to the size of
the impending. now loan in this country.
Ruble cables were quoted at 1880 and
checks at 29.40.
Quotations: Demand sterling 4.75 Ills,
cables 4.76 ZIG; 60-day bills 4.71%, 90
day bills 4.691s franc cables 5.s31s, checks
bS4 u reichsmark cables SO 1916, checks
69%; lire cables 6.64h. checks 6.65k /;
Swiss cables 50.22, checks 5O.23; Vienna
cables lLSS, checks l1.S7; pesetas cables
2o.43. checks 2o.S5; kroner Scandinavian
cables 2S.4O. checks 1886; guilders cables
40h plus lie, checks 40 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
EXPECT HIGHER
PRICES FOR STEE,
Buying Is on Larger Scale--pn
miums Are Being
Paid

The greatest activity since the r~.-..
movement in the steel trade started 4. -
here. Prices are showing increasing -,
OF moving toward even higher levels a.
the sharp advances already made. Ara a
buying. II anything. Is larger than 4 NJ
been heretofore. Foreign countries A.. q
quiring for the metal. ard domestic -
sumers are also taking whatever ousr,es-
the manufacturers are willing to boob :
Premiums are being paid by buyrrs :
various products to the smaller Commas.
with mill capacity to let out, and bids fr,~
abroad are considerably above the o,,,,.-
quoted levels While foreign as v.n y
domestic users are purchasing virtuaIlv i
the finished products II is probably trps ~
ship steel was the leader during The A.
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TRANSIT CERTIFICATES REACH 26
IN TRADING ON LOCAL EXCHANo
Another New High Mark Since 1913 Is Established n
falo and Susquehanna Common Advances
to Best of Year

stocks was Cramp ShipbufidInr. -
1900 shares OF this issue Appears. ~
tape during the session. IN. q
vanced points TO Sc. but at this ,s.., , -
stock was put out by holders W. -
TO take profits and there was a S..,,r@
50. a gain OF point being ma,ntss..'.*
Buffalo and susquehanna comn.a.
n new high record for the year hss.-1
end of the first hour. selling up n Z.
a gain OF a point from the preyious -.
showed declines at the end ~ sa.r1
This was TO be expected in vI.~ :.
easier tone in the New York fnark., ~
was nowhere any pronounced v..
however. but there was a general ,s.''<
tion in the Street 70 get out OF the ,,..:.
over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 81. 500 bush. The market
ruled steady under moderate offerings and a fair
DEMAND Quotations; Car lots, in export elevator
rod tl.s50l.sst steamer No. . red, 81 80 u
iss; Ss,ccteS N9; 59d s4ssSlisS rejected b. 7SS
CoRN,-Trade was que! but offerings were
Car lots for local trade, az @ location-old
yellow, 1iI0@i.l7; DO No; 3 yellow, 1l.iS6
oATS.-Recoipts. ii0. s2i bush The market
was quiet and unchanged Offerings were mod.
crate but ample Quotations; No. 2 white. 81 %
8l4 CT standard white, OOli q 0lc; No. 3 white,
sou q Soc No. white, 5sa 50c: sample oats,
90 q 66c.
FI.OUR-Receipts. $40 bbls and 8ss 72s lbs
in sacks. Demand was only moderate, but mill
limits were firmly maintained. Quotations per
1876 lbs. in wood-Winter clear. SSmS.25: do,
straiEht. is.5o@s.60; do. patent. ss.75G9;
straight. cotton sacks. 50 iOa a.s5; do. patent
$3.50 1915; do patent 50. 80 q To- do, favorit:
brands. $40. 25qio,75;. city mills choice and
fancy patent. siO25@1O,75; city mills, regular
grades winter. clear. .sgs4o; Dc. straight
RYE FLOUR ruled firm under light offerings
but trade quiet, We quote at S7.9Oep s. so
bbl.. to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

National Biscuit Company regular quarterly
OF ~ per cent on the preferred and ~ on the
vember 20 TO stock Of record November IL, and
the common on January 10 to stock Of record
Cumberlsnd Pipe Line Company regular an
stock of record December 4 ~
Supplee- -Bidde Hardware Company quarterly
of ~ per GENT on the common stock payable
November 10.
. Homestake Mining Company regular monthly
90 cents. payable November rs TO stock OF rec
ord November 20. - "