davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
Mt. Hermon Notes.
Mt, Hermon, La, AprlS "

Mt. Hermon, La, Aprls w.
There is a hustling spirit at MI
Hermon. Farmers are gett'ps
move on them and not With
standing the cold weather they
are planting with v''n. oolDe
cotton has been planted a'ready
and there is a prospect OF al
large crop beinG planted '''>
wear bu, we cannot tell what ''c
harvest will be.
Mr., +, B. Colly, who has been
| depot agen. at Mt. Hermon for
tho K, &. E. Railroad, resigned
come time ago and he and his
wife left last Thursday tor
|1,nreI MISS, where they VIII
make their future home. Ihey
made many warm friends dur
ing their fourteen years s'"v
; here, who regretted TO see '''en
leave. but since they must 60
. we wish them we'll.
AUnion Sunday School was
\ organized in the Mt. Hermot
A schoolhouse last Sunday Will
! flattering prospects.
! Undue J. b. Lancaster ant
j Hon, D. R. Johnson spoke in tn
s auditorium of the Mt. Hermol
schoolhouse last Friday even'n
in the interest of the Pleasan
Gubernatorial campaign.
good crowd was out TO nea
Z them.
The Mt, Hermon school is az
|;ne fine. Sixteen of the pupil
made a hundred in the spellln
8 ,nntest and Minnie Miller I
+. cejyrl a dollar and Tante
f Wilkes a calendar in the Geor'
Washington Essay Contest
does my old heart good to ne
these things. May their MN
be turned thusward instead
basket ball craze.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Vol Brock a
children passed thru Mt. III
mon on their way from Broc
sas haven, where they had been
- attend the funeral of Mrs. u
McClendon, wife of Mrs. Broc
70. brother.
ort Mrs, Alice Varnado has a We
fine line of millinery goods
OF display in a handsome case a
ere she reports good business
'e'' her line.
for LEILA
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by
proclamation of the Hon. Luther
Luther E. Hall, Governor, there
will be held general election at
all polling places in Washington
Parish, Louisiana, on Tuesoay'
April 18th, 1916, for the purpose
of electing state, parish and ward
officers and two state senators
for the 10Th senatorial district
The following commissioners,
clerks and watchers have been
appointed to hold said e.ectlon'
to-wit:
Ward |, Boutwell,, Precinct No.
1-Dolpho Wallace, L l. Banks
ton and J E Lea, commissioners
JB Corkern, clerk, L A Simmons
and ] H Penny. watchers.
Ward 2, Mt. Hermon, Precinct
mo. 10 E Brock, G b Brum'
feld and Elmer Afford, commits
sioners, L P Parker, clerk, Mar
vim Magee and C J Miller, watch
ers.
Ward 8, Franklinton, Precinct
No. Nv F Simmons. O ? Car
ter and J w Brumfeld, commits
; sioners, AD Wood, clerk, A I
Poole and Willie Pierce, watch
ers.
Ward 4, Bogalusa, Freeing
No. / Getty Hall)-F J Adams L
, NJ Wadsworth, P E Bonita com
} missioners, G l. Lively, clerk .
M McClendon, D Mcqueen and
8 D White, watchers.
\ Ward 4, Bogalusa, Precinc
elmo, 9 Colonial HoteD-A !
u Folse. W P Richardson, Georg'
: Whelan, commissioners, l.
Brignac, clerk, W E Seldner an'
6 J r Hey, watchers.
J, Ward 4, Rio, Precinct No: 8,
o LIP Pierce. j M Mitchell and 1
y Pounds, commissioners, & /
, Mathews, clerk, R 3 Talley an
q Martin Kendall, watchers.
d Ward 5, Varnado, Precinct NC
er Geo W Seal, A Roster, Mal
!. rem Seal, commissioners. Joe Fo'
v nea, clerk, wv Seal and l.
4 Mcmillan, Watchers
y Ward 5, Sheridan, Precinct z =
d. NJ 7 Knight, B. G. Smith and }
p Knight, commissioners, Henri
On seai' clerk, A A Wilmington an
We W p Corkern, watchers.
I'd Ward 6, Enon, Precinct 1,
Of Theodore NJ Magee, r R Jenkin
T Thigpen, commissioners Es
Corkern, clerk. | J Green ana
f Sturdevant. Watchers,
Ward 5, Isabel, Precinct ?
Mt, W Parker, W. H. Bush ana "A ,
Jackson, commissioners, d E M
Fadden, Clerk, J R ochilling al
|G REVERE, watchers.
OTIS Ward I, Angie, Precinct l.
,ne R Pope, S W Wilks and lddo
-, Ball, commissioners, W. J; Da
LIN iel. clerk, W NJ Magee and r
ess Sones, Watchers
Ward I, PopevilIe, Precinct
WP Thomas, c W Tynes, L
e 1Schilling, commissioners, W
), Orr, clerk. D v Tullos and L A
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
WHY?

Reporting the Republican'Pro'
eressive meeting at Shreveport
The Times said:
"Mr, Parker said that many OF
the schools of the state were
open only six months in the year
and that teachers were paid for
onlv six months work, whereas
game wardens received salaries
twice as large and were paid the
whole year round.'
Four years ago game wa den
was part of the prey Mr. Parker,
leading the reform campaign
was cunning for. From every
stump he denounced the extrava-
gance of the Sanders ADMINISTERED
ton in wasting the peoples moA'
CIV in maintaining an army OF
wardens as part of its political
machine and promised the peo-
pie if they elected his candidate
to wipe the army out.
The people took him at his
word and elected his Governor
and yet in the closing days of HIS
administration Mr.. Parker goes
before the same people to charge
the wardens are still here and arc
getting twice the salaries OF the
teachers and being paid the
whole year round.
} There is a warning III this FOL
the people whom thH Republican,
, Progressive candidate delude(
four years ago.
They took his word then anc
he broke it. Can they afford t.
take his word now when he i
making them even more extrava
~ giant promises?-Daily States
- - ---
d Succession of j, n. Ball.-Nt
II 2S1.
It Goth Judicial District Cou
s, Washington Parish, Louisiana.
70 Notice Of application for letteI
10 of administration.
mi Whereas Mrs. LOWE Elizabe
Ball has petitioned the court #
n letters Of administration on t
or estate of the late J. n. Ball, d
On ceased, intestate;
in Notice is hereby given, to
lc- whom it may concern, to sh'
nd cause within ten days, why t
ar prayer of the said petition
all should not be granted.
the By order Of b. court. r.
ted 4th day of April, 1916.
lllyi NJ. A. Thigpen,
) Clerk Of Gov
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
For Sale.

Six room house and two lots
located on Spring street, one
square from court house, Frank
linton, La, at a bargain. Address
J. W. McDougald,
De Ridder, La.
Care Lutcher & Moore
Turpentine Works.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13

The eyes of the nation are
Watching US right now. Will we
endorse Pres. Wilson'S splendid
administration, or will we en-
dorse Roosevelt and Republican,
ism? Got. R. 6. Pleas"n> made
an open and manly fight and was
overwhelmingly nominated. and
it is the duty of every loyal Dem
ocrat to go to the polls and vote
the ticket. TO vote for straight
Democracy, stamp the Rooster
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
Pace. watchers.

Pace, watchers.
Ward 8, Hackley, Precinct 1
C C Fortenberry, Fred Toney,
HE Smith, commissioners, B 0
Bickbam, clerk, F W Brock and
Nose Varnado, watchers.
Ward 6, Warnerton, Precinct 2
w E Warren, E T Haley. W =
Magee, commissioners, c E Pierce
clerk, ] J Warner and T l Pigott,
watchers.
Ward 8, Burkhalter and Magee
Mill, Precinct I'M John Afford,
| G. A Burch. w J Carpenter, com.
missioners, Fred Bankston, clerk,
E V Russell and Henry Daniel,
watchers.
This April 4th, 1915.
Magee W. OFT;
T. NJ. Darlington,
Il ALL ~ 4AASPNA
Supervisors of Elections.
Frank Patacek
VS..
Leroy Sylv ,st.
No. 81, in the First Ward Justice Court
For Washington Parish, La.
, By virtue of writ of fieri facias to
4 me directed, bearing date of March 4,
> 1916, 1 will proceed to sell at the office
of the 1st ward justice conrt in the 1st
. ward of Washington parish, La, be-
\ tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, April 10, 1916
J to the last and highest bidder, the
r following described property, to-Wlt:
All of the right, title and interest of
the defendant, Leroy Sylvest, in amp
It to the succession of Joseph Sylvest,
r deceased.
o Terms of sale: Cash, with benefit OF
= appraisemdnt.
J.C. SEAL, Constable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
Attention Democrats

If louisiana Expects Every Dem
ocrat to Do His Duty."-Elec'
ton Day, Tuesday, April 49,
Do Not Fail to Go to the Polls
and STAMP THE ROOSTER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-04-13
lJohn M Parker AT Ruston, Oct. Is, 1912

have been asked the question by seVera men
since arrived in Ruston, if man can vote III .le
Democratic primary election OF january TO- A'A0'
and then vote for me in the general election
No man who goes into the Democratic primary
election Of January rs, 1916 and votes tor State o.
fcers should vote for John NJ Parker in the general
election.
IDON'T WANT THAT KIND OF VOTE
think that if man goes into the Democrat &c
primary and votes therein for state ocers n nv 10
CRATIC NOMINEES IN THE GENERAL EAHO'
TON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Agnr--You will find either Of these two
trade journals useful The Moving Pic
ture World or the Motion Picture News.
Address Famous Players at 1924 West 56th
street, New York city World Film, 130
West I6th street, New York city.
IL. 1.-The wise scenario writer makes
every possible contribution to the prOduc-
tion of his idea. lie indicates every scene
and. where useful. the details of settings.
such as doors and windows trees, gates,
etc
Mother--1t is seldom necessary to give
exact words" used by characters in
scenes, unless they are TO be thrown on
the screen as leaders" or II is necessary
for the actors to Indicate some specific
thought. Tho example you give is quite
well enough explained by saying as you
do talking seriously to daughter" As
for writing out the smaller scenes between
the main acts" these are necessary if
you are turning out a finished scenario
1t is often in these minor scenes that
the genuine quality Of dramatic suspense
is obtained which makes the good photo
play. Many companies will buy mere
synopsis or written statement of Il with
general action indicated, H. Of course. 1t
contains very powerful or pleasing idea.
They will not. however pay so well for
scripts Of this kind. which have tn be nut
in proper production form by their own
men.
s. A. W.T. is more than probable
that Mr.. Chaplin would buy only a very
extraordinary idea for scenario Like
n great many comedians who are also
directors. he puts his own photoplays to-
gether, great part as he works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2e.-4'rhe foreign ex.
change market onened duh but steady this
morning, with sterling exchange unchanged
and francs slightly improved in tone
Quotations: Demand sterling, 4fsM;
cables, 4.76 7.t6 francs. 5.91s for checks,
5.90H for cables; reichsmarks, 74h for
checks and 7l% for cables; lire, e3S for
checks and 6.37 for cables; Swiss, 5.2s for
checks and 5.27h for cables Vienna, 1880
for checks. 1886 for cables kroner, $3.50
for checks and $3.50 for cables; pesetas,
201O for checks and 20.2O for cables suild.
ers al 7f5 for checks and Al s.t6 for
cables rubles, 1880 for checks and 30.70
for cables Sxty.day sterling bills were
nomlnally quoted at 4.72 and 90.day bills
at 47O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
EXCHANGE LOSSES
MAKE CURB WEAK
Motors Are Hardest Hit When
Outside Market Takes
a Slide

NEW YORK, June 26.-standing by
itself, the curb market would have made
a good record today Remarkable stead-
ness was shown in many issues all through
the forenoon and for good part of the
afternoon. but the unsettled conditions on
the Stock Exchange where losses of 5
points or more were numerous in many
issues, naturally forced liquidation Of Curb
stocks held in the same accounts.
This caused general losses in the late
trading on the curb. but with the weak
ness confined only TO some OF the motor
stocks United Motor. which opened above
GS fell to 64h. and Chevrolet dropped
nearly 10 points. Stutz Motor was eXcep-
tionaly firm ranging from j3ia to 81.
The oil stocks were also well taken, re-
ileCting a belief that the Mexican hostili-
ties will force consumers Of Mexican oils
to turn to tts country for their supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER

W fAStilANNl ltJ.N. June 20.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair tonight Tuesday. probably
local thuRdershowers light variable winds
FORECAST FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Based on nero discovery in solar physics
Jy
WILLIS u. MOORE AND ". F. CARoTHERS
Sunday, July ?; Monday. Juiy 3 ana
Tuesday, Juiy THE Ceek tCiH open mod
erdtciD tCdrm and subject TO hmdey
shoWerS.
Wednesday. Jay lit roiH ta.7, m bi
Wednesday, tcRh little change Of temper
dhues.
Thursday. Jmy G-H ,oW be somephat
toarmer ThWsddD
FRIDAY. JuIy 7, and Saturday. JuIy g.
Cool Increment is due Friday probably dc.
loth slightly cooler temperatures Tor the
tCGek end.
GENERAL WEATHER MOVEMENTS
DIE
Cool Increment, due to dcUelop IN United
States JuIy 2. r0W be moderate moUement.
bringing irelEdistrtbuted thunder showers
ouer the couHtry tlilotced bU clcdrin1 and
10 to Is degrees cooler lCcdfher, ercept in
eastern United states.
4 moderate 10 average Increment Is due
July :, bringing scattered thunder shol0ers
and 10 degrees cooler generally,
LENGTH OF DAY.
Sun Sun rises S5 pm M99n oon T5Sf6 s5St6s 3G 3G I'm
DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES.
CHESTNUT STREET
Hlgh water. 1880 m. High water, 4 O9 D. m.
Low water - pm
TEsIPERATURE AT EACH HOUR.
81 loI u I ~ u 81 a 5
67 II "A II 70 80 SO s5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK EFT

CHICAGO, June 26.--Tnfluenced by rpe-
dictions for showery unsettled weather
in the harvesting sections of the Southwest
wheat was frmer today, following dip
after 1t had started steadier
nearby holdings to more deferred positions
by scattered spectators and investors.
leading commission house received
complaints of too much moisture in the
Southwest as well as Of the prevalence of
black rust.
The raising Of the blockade of Greece will
again permit that country to import wheat
which Is needed badly.
IPday's export business was estimated
at 100000 bushels of Manitobas. Final
prices here were a little below the best
because of proft-taking There was some
outside buying on the Mexican situation.
The visible supply in the United States de-
creased 100000 bushels for the week to
42,647,00O bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

son for her refusing to serve her country
over
II might be best to visualize the previous
scene to make 1t stronger. Then by skill.
ful construction we would see her desire
to help her country. She would then Offer
to he of service. and when 1t was accepted
and the ambulance service or "Red Cross
position was offered she would he seen 10
hesitate and TO visualize the earlier scene
A very short subtitle would cover the
ground II Is better to take 100 feet Of pic
lures to make point clear than 25 feet
Of subtitle
Such scenes as outlined above also add
to the Characterization OF Mary. and hence
are not lost or inserted solely to avoid an
explanation by means of subtiting later.
TOMORROW LESSON 1s CON-
CLItDED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
TRAFFIC SITUATION FROM THE WEST
TO EAST SHOWS VERY LITTLE CHANGE
Not Quite as Uniform as Heretofore but Comparative
# Period of Last Year Is Exceeded by Good Margin.
Trading Quiet on Philadelphia Exchange

Little change in the general ti. traffic situa-
toa .a.. eastward from Chicago and st Louis
aauhe,,eh atpe traffic is not quite as uniform as
,s,s..otofore but It exceeds the comparative
nI,sd neLed ~ a year ago by a good margin
pe throughout the territory of the Eastern
ads business has not diminished appreci-
sbly and the industries continue to turn out
an enormous volume OF tonnage OF various
Novement of freight westbound is large
..n,,gb To virtually absorb the greater part
81 ;d,e equipment. The situation is such
,sot the various gateways are easily con-
sssted and the handling of the tonnage is
st a serious problem to traffic men.
ofdcIals of the Southern railroads report
an aggressive business, which is about 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

per cent larger than gear ago. Business
conditions in the South are reported as
generally good
Generally, what little trading was done
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today
was at the expense of prices stocks going
on in sympathy with the easier tone in the
New York market For the most part
losses were confined to fractions. one of
the exceptions was Cambria steel. which
advanced / "a, as compared with the last
previous sale
Baldwin and Reading were the weak spots.
the former losing ~ and the latter de-
clining "a. going below o6. Lehigh Valley
was also weak, dropping q Lake Super
Tor advanced fraction while Tonopah Bel
mont was unchanged. National Properties.
i-6s dropped one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
New York Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. June 26.-BUTTER-Supp
heavier; dealings moderate and generally ca sier
receipts, l3,O22 tube; Extra creamery 2Ot5 c !;
higher scoring, 2O@ u 3Oh c.; State dairy 2Sil a
20G; Imitation creamery, 25a25hc.
EGGs-Supply and market firm on Western
hdVices. Prices slightly higher, receipts 10 7i5
;i2 @9fies Z, Extras 25is q 26,9 doa extra irss
@30c doz. brown 27@s0r. doz mixed, 33Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
SURPLUS DROPS AGAIN
Philadelphia Banks Report Decrease of
$2,761 900 for Week

The outstanding feature of the Philadel
phia bank statement this week was n de-
crease in surprus of S2,76l 900, as compared
with the previous week, bringing that item
down to S2S,S2O.OO Loans also decreased
$l.19OOOO, making loans outstanding S5t2,-
SOL 900. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled very firm and the Pennsyl-
vana Sugar Company advanced list prices to n
basis of 6Jc. for extra fine granulated. Quo
tatOns: Extra fine granulated, I.B0c.; powdered.
Tibc. confectioners' A. I.55c.; soft grades, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
VEGETABLES

supplies were quite liberal and prices favored
buyers with demand only moderate. Quotations
White POTATOES, per bbl-No. 1, Eastern shore
gll&2 &o E?steT9 Eorid F62rc So NSrfSk
s. No. |. North, Carolina. 81 bOn2.75; No Q
North Carolinn 81 sweet potatoees n Jersey per
Roi9loGs Jersey bsa.Yags and oMM9ngGyand y N.Y. ncr
TeSas per GUNNER cratc--No. |, sl;g0fti.75;
celery celery Torida d per cr9tS q 796f 2E: wafer
fok green, pcr y -bbl. basket. 5Odp Toe. do. do
MyaaN per z .bhl. basket 900 7Hc peppers, Flor
per p57 crate G 81 a.; squash Norfolk Per bHl, ala
Fl0rida. per, crate. 81 5Oa2 80, cucumbcrs, Nor
t.ok per Dbl, sl.5042 do. DO, per "a ;bh has
ket. Ilc. ~ 81; do do, per u -bbl. basket 70 a
55c.; do North Carolina, per bbl.. &l50T-
Is' I' nsr %o' m per paskst 90 o4e tomatoes Flor
81; tomatoes, mississippi rer fat crate. 739l
Suc.. aspnrngus. Jersey, per bunCh-Fancy. l2G
l5c; prime SQ1QC.i culls "a Sc: mushrooms
per i-lb. basket, 81 n 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Three LasSy productions Will he released
through Paramount on the first three Mon
days Of July, the schedule being Blanche
Sweet in "rhc Dupe," July 81 Wallace Reid
and Cleo Rdgelcy in THE Selfish Woman"
July 10. and Mae Murray in The Dream
Girl" July II,
The first two are by Hector Turnbull
and "rhe Dream Girl" by JEANNE Mcpher-
SON. Cecil 3, de Mile who produced "The
Golden Chance" of which Miss Mcpherson
was the author, directed the new Mae Muir.
ray vehicle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair iobhIng
demand Following are the quotations: city
Sssf in sets. smoked and alr-dricd, ne; Vest
srn beef in sets smoked, &c. city beef, knucI-
Western beef knneklSs and tenders. SMOKED
1850: hams S. /, cured, loose. 1smlSls do; p,
skinned loose. 1s@1shc.: do. do. smoked.
10 brand and average. 1stR c.; hams, smoked,
Western cured. lsH e. DO, boiled boin9less.
DO. Do, smoked, i41a bellies IN pickle: according
brand and average, city cured. 2lc. do, West
ern cured. 10 G2Oc; lard, Western. refined.
siR Eettlg, rendered in tiRces. 14lsc do do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

slIuirpIus June %, 1918 s4s, ,O4O, 600. Su
under the old fborm.- IgIe o22, 20, i4i4 SIi,o6t
$7,S16 OO0 June 20. 1911. $4,000 900
tInCrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT
LESSON 18-Tricks With subtitles

Evening
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
FARRAR AT COAST
FOR THREE NEW FILMS
Hobart Bosworth and Wallace
Reid Will Support Star in
Lasky Plays
BY the phntnnlav Editnr

Geraldine Farrar and her husband Lou
Tellegen, are IN Los Angeles for an engage
ment Of l2 weeks In motion pictures to be
produced by Cecil b de Mile. Prior to the
arrival of MIR. and Mrs. Tellegen represen-
tatives Of the Lasky studio made all pos
stble arrangements for the comfort Of the
celebrated singer and actor husband. a
handsome residence located in the centre
Of private park in Hollywood was leased
for the two and a rcttnue of servants
engaged
1t is expected that Miss Farrar will play
In at least three separate photopavs while
there, but at the office Of Director de Mile
no Information could he given out. pending
answers to kilograms 10 The New York Of
flee OF the Lasky Company. II Is understood
photoplays OF five, seven and ten reels, re-
spcctively, arc being considered.
Special stories are being prepared for
photodramas In which Geraldine Farrar is
to appear Hobart Bosworth has been es-
pecially engaged to play an important role
In the support of Miss Farrar. Others TO
appear in the cast Will he Theodore Rob
erts Wallace Reid, II. g. Carpenter and
other prominent players who supported the
star in the three pictures made last year
All Geraldine Farrar subjects will be made
under the supervision Of Cecil B. dc Mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 26.-The market for
coffee futures opened easier today, first
prices being unchanged TO a decline of 3
points Trading was active on the call
with sales amounting to 1880 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wuEAr-Recelpts 1o2 15a bush, Speculation
IN he West was bullsh and, WITH a fairly
active a. demand prices advanced / a i,ac quo;
,siIoes al sSot SPF ana jtane tS}S II oos No satb
IN red OsiR c. q 81 steamer No. red. Oiis n
Son No red p7i5 a 90c. rejected y, Oi q
eSSc p; rejected u, O3n UOjr. -
ouist p't but firm. with light offerings Quotations
Sar lots for local trade, as TO locnuon-Wcst-
Ss tn No yellow, S4th dS5c, steamer yellow,
ssih q sac No 3 yellow, S1ia s2ls c. No ! yel.
lowTA T+s2ReceIpts. 34oo bush Prices were well
r,sintained with n fair demand Quotation
No9"R No. White 46a q lie..; standard white, 45,s q
5iAc: sample oats, 3sq30c. purified oats.
sFFffTyoSUR%Receipts, 1870 gbls. and G27, ,2i7 lbs.
in sacks Demand was M SLOW en- prices nsr "@fr @
rs. In wood Winter, clear, s4.50m4 11i d. !.
sss srSssit clear, e. cotton SGefsa % 900 S5 do,
tS"' cotton sacks ,s5.25a56g spriHE; ilrst clear,
Pstsnt, sHE s5.59a575: fay9rlte brands. S5.Go%
6g5; city mills choice and fancy patent. S6.NNp
S2S: city mills. regular grades-.Wlnter clear,
S4.109l.75: do, straight. $4,000; do, patent.
oRRYE FLOUR was dull. we quote at $50
n S0 ner bbl. to quality,