davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
World Of Sports
Events at c. A. {.

The amateur actors of the Canadian
Athletic Club have under rehearsal
fve.act comedy drama, La Volusse
dEnfant, which is to be presented In
81. Jeans hall on 1.-THE afternoon OF
May DIST and on the evening OF May
z5rd. The club includes some good
talent among The members and the
present production is one of the best
they have attempted. The tickets VIII
De Is cents and reserved seats 30 cents.
The play will be given in French.
The club base ball team is to play It's
INST game next Saturday when 1t goes
TO Bsllouville. The Ballouville ltesm
Is close rival of the local club and
ihey had some hard fought contests
last season. The batteries will be: Z.
a G., Leveeque and Cournoyer; Bal
ionSille, Ray Smith and P. Massey.
Fete Demers, matchmaker of the &.
a q, has arranged his program for
'ais Thursday night and it is strong
eafd. The boys are all volunteers and
nave night if they see fit to back out
1.-THE last minute but this has seldom
happened.
me first bout will be between
ooapie of new corners from Mechanics
vie. In the second will be seen Joe
nenoit and Young Allard. The semi.
uoai will be between Young Mckenna
Aeehanicsville, shifty ittleyoung-
WI who the fans like to see and
aoung Provost of Putnam. These
'1'ee bouts will go over the four
'eand route.
Fof the final a six round affair has
en arranged between Angel and
asigne. This will be an interesting
'ehl as both boys have been showing
Nu form in the past and are in the
=. Of condition. The bouts start al
SUI Q clock at the club rooms,
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Suffrage Notes

The Equal Franchise League Will
hold a meeting in Odd Fellows hail
on Friday evening, April IS, mt
O'Clock. As ell sufiragists are inter-
esLed In civics and municipal matters
il will be a real treat to hear speaker
direct from that field OF labor, AS wom-
en- are the most earnest and helpful
workers In bringing about many bene-
fetal changes. The point to be em-
phasized at this meeting Is Associated
Charities, when Miss Julia Locke OF
Boston will present this subject In all
It's phases. From her experiences as
district secretary of the Fifteenth Dist
rict (Roxbury) an interesting address
may be expected. Besides being a
graduate Of Wellesley Acollege Miss
Locke is also graduate OF the College
OF Philanthropy and Is trained in this
particular work. Miss Katherine
Seward will preside at the piano and
II Is needless TO say her work Is always
of the highest order.
Mrs. w. j. Bartlett of this city was
one OF the speakers at the meeting OF
New London County Pomona grange
at Waterford. Mrs. Bartlett spoke OF
the increasingly strong position OF
oranges throughout the country on the
suffrage question and throughout Con-
necticut the interest of grangers Is be-
ing awakened. Mrs. Bartlett has Wis
tied thirty-four oranges since Decem-
Der and has addressed each OF the
gatherings in favor Of votes for women
making many converts 10 the cause.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28

Alta recent meeting of the school
board IL was decided that in giving
out senior class honors, one pupil from
each of 1.-THE three courses should be
selected. In following out this plan,
Geraldine Beard has been given honors
this year, representing the classical
course: Malcolm M. Wiley and
ANNA Furlong for General Course
and Gladys Beard for the CONNER.
cial
A short farce will be given at the
High School, Friday, April Is, for the
benefit OF the Athletic Association.
The title Is "Mr. Bob, and the cast is
as follows:
Miss Rebecca Luke, Edith Cutler
Philip Royson, Miss Luke,s nephew,
Thomas Bell
Katherine Rogers, Miss Luke's niece,
Helen Deyine
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend,
Florence Gilbert
Mr.. Brown Of Benson IL Benson,
Samuel Walsh
Patty, Miss Luke's maid, Hazel Perry
jenkins, Miss Luke's butler,
Stanley Shaw
The admission viii be twenty fiv'
cents; fifteen cents TO the children o
the grammar schools. Dancing VII
follow the entertainment.
Putnam High plays Windham Higf
in league ball game Saturday after
noon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28


The question at issue is of eonsidera-
bile Importance although the amount
involved in the present suit Is insig-
nificant. IL is 1.-THE general custom OF
the manufacturers to hold one weeks
pay back and to pay of on certain
stipulated days at the office. This fact
is well known to the men who enter
upon employment Hundreds OF men
employed are of the floating variety,
here today and gone tomorrow. The
manufacturers claim that II such help
can get their money at any and all
times whenever IL Istrikes their fancy
to move along that there Is no protec.
ton against their quitting work with
out the least notice at any time. .Fuf-
ther than this II they are obliged TO
send pay to various places the postage
account during year. would amount
to considerable. but perhaps the most
important feature is that if,the money
Is sent TO the wrong party the manu-.
facturer could be made to,psy twice.
For instance, many of these men leave
in groups. They work long enough to
get little ahead and then leave for
some other mill town. II would be an
easy matter for A knowing that Is had
money coming TO him to write the mill
for BIS pay and the paymaster having
no way of knowing That the demand
was not regular would send the mon
ely. Later would show up and de-
mand his pay and be entitled To IT..
1t is for these reasons that the manu-
faciurers say that the employees should
be under legal obligation to demand
their pay at the office where they
know nj the time they enter upon
their employment il is customary to
make payment.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Our boys extra trouser,suit PROPOSE.
ton is splendid investment. The ex-
ira trousers about double the life of
the suit. Come see them. Church
Clothing 60.
A. b. Randall reports few sales
through his real estate Office. He has
moved from IL nion block to Tatem q
on Union street.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Gard of Thanks

We wish 10 express our appreciation
TO all Of our friends and relatives Tor
the aofai tributes and kindness shown
to us in our recent bereavement.
Claude n. Munyan and Family.
adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Lett Hand Cut Off Al Wrist

Claus Nelson, a prominent Swedish
farmer Of Woodstock, mad his left hand
cut of Monday while feeding corn into
a corn fodder machine. The hand was
drawn in the machine by an endless
chain but just how it happened is not
known.
Some men working nearby heard
Mr.. Nelson cry out and ran to his as
sistance. He was given first aid and
then rushed to the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
INTERESTING SUIT
jackson VS. The Waterman WOrsted
Company Raises Interesting Question
Hartford Justice Finds for Plaintiff and
Defendant Appeals

The case of Bernard w. jackson of
Glastonbury Us the Waterman Worst
ed Company was tried before a justice
of the peace in Hartford, Monday, and
decision was for the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT appealed TO the court OF COM
mon pleas. Lawyer Nj. ii. Geissler
represented the defendant. The ques-
tion raised is one In which every man.
ufseturer in the New England states is
interested and enc that has not hereto
fore been decided by our courts.
The plaintiff worked as weaver for
the defendant company. He was en-
night, January Sth, left their employ
without giving any notice. There
was u little over weeks pay due the
plaintiff at the time and he asked the
boss weaver for the money, the office
being closed. Plaintiff was told that
he could not get his money until the
next pay day which was the following
Friday. He left Putnam and has not
since returned, out the piainiiii shis Ia
Their and an attorney an made demand
ON the defendant by mail. Although
the money was in an envelope in de-
fendant's office defendant refused to
send ii by mail and suit was brought.
There is inc dispute that plaintiff has
$3.50 coming to him but defendant
claims that if he is obliged TO seek
creditors of this type wherever they
may be IL will work an unnecessary
hardship upon him and that the place
of payment for the help employed In
the factory is the company's office aud
that this was well known TO the plain
tiff when he contracted for employ
ment.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28

AT the meeting Of the Windham
County Medical society held at Willi-
mantle last weeg DIR. Marguerite l..
Billiard Of this city was elected prest-.
dent.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28

Miss Lea Ireland OF Johnston, n.
Y, who has been guest OF the family
of DR.. J. J. Russell, returned TO her
home on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
New Telephones

New telephones installed for week
ending April 22nd
j. Barnes, 26 Water St., Putnam, 1852
l.. Levin, "A Smith ST., Putnam, so-3
Mrs. j. Virgins, Pomfret Centre, 2ls-l2
.,stav NeIlhlam. Arlington, 2O5 %
Miss Kate A. COTE, Elliott, 10 o
DIR. g. l.. Miller, Thompson, 81
The Ghickering house has again
changed hands.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04

Berlin, 3. Rop. (lleber 2onoon.)
- Der dm~eritoniife 9otiddftsiefre.
tar Soiepb s. @reiu, Der In abue.
fenbeit oes gotiAofters @erar6 bic
@eid1fte Der Boti6aft fiibrt, bot ge.
itern bon Der outertfoniiden Neeie.
riing 8efebl crbaIten, bel Der 6eut.
ihen Gegierlne fuegen Der 8erien-
fiing oeS griienodmpfers gRotpon'
more" am 70. Sftober bel Gop
CLEAR Inn Snformdtionen eir3nfom-
men. getreffs oes @arirtd Sn[les
bntte er Bis seItern nod fetre Sn-
itruftionen erbalten. gui benz rHo.
iponmore" befanOen f9 ebenfaas
amertfaner an 8orb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
Bernltcrff crRdlt
M~mfan0reittc pcit!
qsntnaut arappbI beidipert Fd ibel
Oas berrdteriide gOrsebeu anle.
ritaHiidIer Slider,

@oIbington, .. g., 8. 9op. -
Der 0eltiAe 8otidofter @rai b.
gernftorff perbrohte iait feline gdH5e
QeItriae 8eit ain SpdtnnAmittde
nn0 glben0 nit benz Sortieren uno
Gurfiebeu Der 500 BfuuO iameren
gotidnfterpoit. DIE ibHl bon Dem
MattglieO Der Botidnft Or. gbrens
rul0 aeutnont arapobl, T.. 0ffi3ier
Der 8euti6lGnO, iiberbra6t wlrom.
Ole gricfihoften un0 Dotumente
battcn fiinf 8Oitidde gefiilt. Sette
8orHittag bat Der 9oti9ofter oieie
Mrbeit fortgeIest.
8ie gotidofter b. 9ernitorff ben.
te Iogte. III es nod nidt cntihteoen,
OBJ Die 9eitihlono 9oitfaAen non
gmerifa nod 9euti6Ian0 .mitneb.
men miro; er muB itd Sierit berae.
miiiern, OBJ &npitdn &onig oo3u be.
rehtigt lit, ferner mub er ii6 mndj
NIT benz Ser. Stoateu @~eneralpoIt.
metIter oieier6alb In gerbtnOune
iesen. 8ie &ropobI ingte, bot bic
DartfdIon0 oielesmoI tetne Boitio.
den nit beriibereebrodt, uno gliid-
Iifcrtpeiie mar oos S6tff nidt nit
3eit1tngen poagdtopft.
Der Stab Der 9otl6dft mar ben.
te nit Der Gnt5iiierrng mihtieer
9ptumerte, bic In @ebeimihrift qe.
i6rieben rudrert beidditt9t.
@Ht Der offi5ielen goIt fdner
aud 9riefe fir Die 0tenerihaft Der
oepti6en 8otidat, Die gtouote lane
BON ben Sbrigen obne gtafrift lit
2elttnont &rdpobI bate beltte mil
Dem 9otifofter cine LANCE llnterre.
Dung. ct teilte 0emielben nit, nil
omerifanilde 6iiher tnnerba(b 6el
9reimeilengren5e beriudt botten
oas Sfiff y8eutidlon0' BEL 0eiier
crIfer Seimfabrt tt 0eren Hese al
bertpideln uno feinSliden SAifter
0ahridt bon Der aGeutidIon0" 81
eeben. Mogliherueiie miro Ser
gernitorff ~oieierbalb Bel Der Dun
Oesregiernng noriteIig per6en.
geefp gorf, 3. Roo.-9ie 9eiti6.
Lamb bat aud Roitia6en fir Die l1ni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04

Die 1iebraska Prosperity league bat tndbs
rcnc Scs mablkantpfcs cine aeibc tua1rbcitsz
ocmdber 5eitunesz1lnscieen perSffcntlibt, uelz
Nc sen ~poiitipen Bctucis ser Gatiadbe erbrineer,
Sa6 itaatrucite prohibition sen mcraliid6en mnS
rtatericlcn Jntcrefcn ser Bcu0Ikertno Sicies
Stoates iddcltd TT. mir cfferiercn cine Be-
Icbnmt9 BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04

bcffercn GorhFdus forge. Gret gin.
&c ieien Dor glem n0tie, cine nod
Diiienifoftliden Rrin5ipien eeorone.
tie 5orftleitlmg; S6ub Der @1Iber
gegen Geuer un0 aufb0ren Der
@ol6peripiiItarg ieitens Der SoI5-
id)Idger. 9d6 BEN ausiibruneen oes
Snbberit1noigen fn6 80 grooeni
oIler Sol5bretwalOungen 2annbos
ourd 5eiier fir @enerotionen aer,
fort tuoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
etrenaes eiufn6rber6ot.

9etr0gra0, 3. N0b. = Die @ins
fubr bon @oren fir Bripoteebraud
lit bon Der Betersburger gteeieruns
ipegen Notwithstanding %perboten
tuoroen. GO III bcionoere @rloi6.
mis- 6es @iniiteriunts fir oIfe anoe.
ren SeuOuuaen, bic ni6t fir Die
2egieruug beItimmt fino, u%ot1uenOig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
0er nerkanonisnnnr 1. Muncmher.

Blue Yoini, 8. s. 8. BOB. =
Sir Sronf CODED bon bier bat iif
Der /. Robember iiderli9 felt Sab.
rem oIs Elm iibernis oerbdngnispoI-
Ter Gag ee5eigt. glm 1. 9obember
1914 bronnte icin Sous nicOer; am
4. RoOeulber 1915 Itabl ibm cir
0ieb feline $3.50 betrogenoen Gr.
iparniiie uno ON 1. gtobertber Die.
Ies Snbres begging er SelbItmoro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
Gines pcitflteocrs
p~crsiolid,c ceiitmn9l

gseu gorf, 3. gsop. = Ger got.
fIieger @orIlton, Der gciteru friib
Gbieaao nit eiHem God bon grIefe
berlieB, lit bier beute INN s:55 Gin.
setroffen. Gr beian6 ii9 8 Chm.
BEN uno 81 Mliniiten in Der Suit
unb madte ouf ieiner Reiie 5neimoI
Citation, ndmli6 IN erie, ga, mlO
in $ammonosport, 81. .. Die bon
BEN 5Iieger SuriidseIegte Sttede be.
tragt 1nnGbernO 975 Weilen; oteias
gibt ibm our6i6nittIid ITO @tcilen
Die Stlut0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
geGersr Gsuritidnt fir aanaSa.

Ntontreol, 3. Rob. @amooo
8iIion, Elm befdnnter Gohmonn in
Der @apierberiteIllutg bat Dor Der
t6nigIi9en 9ommiiiion, weIde SEA.
na6os Observation-Disclosures inter.
iudt, Die Grtldrung obgcgeberL Dab
a1naoa innerboIb Is Sabre nidt
mebr tmitaube lem mcroe, Sot3brei
gu I~ieferrb ipent man nidt fir eiren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
Sn Ser @irtihoft BON 81

Sn Der @irti6oft bon Col.
@oIoItrom, ode 26. uno 8. Str.
in Siio Omaha, iprengten Sonners-
toa a6eno Ginbre6er Den @el0.
idJrort, mlBtcn ieood unperridteter
Sadr ob5iebclr. oo Der Wadtpoli5iit
Sbea1on, Der bon Oem 0ur6 Die
GrploIion berurioften @erdui6 ber-
6eiaelodt mar, Die gonbiten Der.
i6ea6te. Mud in Der nabebei geIe.
genen Sirtitnft bon 9aIpb Charles
mar eineebrofen por6et obre oaB
Die 9iebe ieooa RenHensuertes nit
lih nobmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04

teo @reB (uel9e bic Tepeiden fir
Ole Sdglide Omaha 3ribiiue Iieicrt)
mitgebrodt. Inter Oicien Brief.
i61ften befanoen lih podcntliHe
Beridte Der amerifoniiden SanOels.
nro @eperbe. aiioeiotiOn gu Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
GrIeibet tlnsn sdaOelbrndl.

Grou Soiep1 CLOUD bon GIorence
gift Donnerstog na6mittog, ais fie
@de 10. un0 3ooge Ctr. bon elmer
nod fabren0en @clcftriihcn nbitteg,
aus uno ~itiir5te 10 ungIiidli9, OaB
iie eiuen SddoeIbrud %oabontrug.
muroe nod ibrer @obnitne
ilberfiibrt un0 bic aer8te boffen,
fie mieoerber5uiteGlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
Sansfapcae.gaa.

Die GggerlGe Sd1stdpelle 0es
8eutlGen Sauies peronitoltet NOR
gen. ben a. Hopernber, einen @oll,
gu tDel6em sic 9eutiden Defenders
eingelooen Iinb. &err @ggers bal
nit Ieiner aapeIle ben @itglie0ern
Der 8eutiden 8ereine 10 oft gum
SonS oufseipieit. Dab ite ibre aner-
fennltng 0a6ur6 bepeiien ioIlten.
bob iie Son8tcg abeno im GentI6er
SouIe eri6einen nato an Dem 9oIl
oes @di1sordeiters teilnebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
ThnF gfcrSe ber6rouut.

9ranoitifter legten Donnerstog
rlad)t an Der Stoarne bon Gotban
Reismanr, 1928 Somilton, 6euer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04

an. gei benz gronOe fonoen aud
B EferOe ben 6lammentoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-04
Gin Gau(eno Dollars!

iroenS ciner pericn, tUefdc ~bctuciien karit, Sab
ireenS cine tDiecerea6e pom cffisiclcn Statis
Itiker, Sic, BON Sieier CioA in ir0enc eircr auto
~rifertcn 1lnseise uerSffeatlibt, iett cSer pcrbcr
sem pnblikint pcreeleet rnrSc, curdb cine NIB
dmSernna BON ser uripriinSlidoen Jnfcrmaticnss
qmelc oef6lldbt lit. Dies bcsicbt Iip it olcid6er
1Deile aitf irecnS cine Nnfi9rrtne aus ir9efS
elmer 5citnno, eincs Documents cScr cine ins
Sipicnc0c AnfiUrute tpdPrcnc mnfercr hoirs
payne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
EXPECT u. S. STEEL CORPORATION
TO REPORT A DECREASE IN ORDERS
Estimates Place Falling Off in June Bookings at About
100000 Tons-Philadephia Transit Trust, Certif-
Gates Again Active and Strong

For the first time in almost a year 1t is
expected that the United States Steel Cor
poration will show a decrease In untitled
orders on its books. Estimates in usually
well-informed circles are that the statement
TO be issued next Monday, giving the book
ings as Of June 80, will show a decrease
of approximately 1906 600 tons
Since the statement OF September 10 last,
when a decrease Of untitled orders, as of
August 81, 1915. amounting to about 10000
tons was reported. the bookings of the cor
poration have been increasing month by
month, with the gains ranging from slight
ly in excess of 10S,O00 tons, reported a
month ago. to more than 1000 600. reported
for the month of November, 1915.
Steel authorities point out that the ex-
pected falling of of orders cannot be con.
sdered unusual in view of the increases
heretofore reported From August 81, 1915,
to May so, last, the bookings more than
doubled, and the total a month ago of g..
93779s tons was 5,673,200 tons in excess Of
that shown on May 81, 1915, a year
previous.
Some steel trade interests state that
orders received during the last few days
have been somewhat smaller than those
taken last week This is believed to have
been due to the holiday feeling which
seemed to prevail. In some lines, however,
there are Indications of good buying orders,
about the only difficulty being the fact that
requested by the purchasers
Foreign Inquiries are in the market. II
Is admitted, but they have been hanging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
NEW YORK, July 6.

satisfactory nasthe
gail II
o
tive but insisted that this manipulation had
a n
WI n a
o
Bethlehem
collateral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

fire" for week or more, and It is not
yet known just when this business will be
contracted for.
Again today Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trust certificates were the most active in
the trading on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change. moving up half point in the early
part of the first hour. The companys stoc'-
was not as strong as the trust certifcat
There was no news to account for
strength, and as was the case yesterd
the demand was attributed to the expecte.
large earnings for the year Just closed.
A strong spot was Electric Storage Bat
terry, which moved up 1 Y before noon on
small trading. Lehigh Valley Transit COM
mon gained a point, while American Gas
declined a point. Following the upward
turn in New York, Reading was also strong
here. Some activity developed in Lake Su-
perlor in the afternoon, and that issue adj
vanced "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
\BaA7
\$PUBLIC SERVICE
V SECURITIES

Public Service Securities are lien
on the success of communities.
q, Municipal Service Company, cu-
mulative Sc Preferred Stock, preferred
as to assets and dividends.
&, Additional preferred stock may be
issued for cash at par or in payment
for property or securities, but only
when net earnings are equal to 1870
on that outstanding and to be issued.
q, The company shows earnings largely
In excess of required charges, and owing
to location of situation have a remark
able assurance of safety of income.
q, Free of all Income taxes-Pennsyl-
vania and United States.
O. Price to yield 6.42%s.
Baker Ay1ing 6 Young
Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
CURB is STRONG;
MOTORS IN LEAD
Successful Syndicate Operations
in Stutz Causes Activity in
Other Auto Issues

NEW YORK, July 6.-For good part Of
the day the curb market showed pronounced
strength, with the motor stocks directly in
huenced by the successful syndicate opera
tions in Stutz Motor which were closed
This announcement created good demand
for other motor issues, with Chevrolet be-
coming the most prominent feature, advance
ing from 229 to 244 while United Motors
showed better tone than II has for some
time past and advanced from 7OIa to
above "a.
There were many other ''~0Ng features.
among the most prominent beng Kathodion
Bronze preferred which opened at 25I and
moved up to 27A. The belief prevails on
the Street that the banking interests identi-
fed with the placing of muntion orders
have been actively concerned in the market
for this stock for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
Extra for Finance Co. of Pa.

The Finance Company of Pennsylvania
has declared regular quarterly dividend
of S1.50 per share on the second preferred
stock, also an extra dividend OF u of
per cent. on the second preferred stock, both
payable August l. as registered July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
EVIDENCE OF BROADENING SHOWN
IN TODAY'S WALL STREET TRADING
While Commission Business Is Still Small Larger Inter-
ests Are Aggressive Buyers Distinct Turn Due
to Better Mexican Outlook
High Points in Todou,s Financial Neps

Of Co a
ssna Rqiad sold 0oo0oo nneonts notes Federal Reserve Bank
Of PhAadephin ddvdnced redscoun
dfd Y cent declared by Union Steel Company American Light
Traction dividend
stock End ddend Of II of declared second preferred
York and London UnfHed statement of United Steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
DIyIDEsDs

- ~ MEETING or THE BOARD OF
Dsreefons Of the Bank of Commerce. held
zulx 1eh. 1915. aamlsnnnal dividend of "a
- pr shaEel Naa declared 10 stockholders 81
fscazd 1aiy 10Th, 1915, pagable 5gly 18TH 1915.
s'a IoHrf P KoLB. Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

G9rro dc Pasco .........,,,...r1nS l.
Midyale .................... 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
spending day last two years:
Phlladelph pha s46. .a02 3s4 s2s 554 Gao S25 90 COS
Boston .,... 40,21O.S04 27409, ,2ss 30, OIG, O25
New York sol 11s.032 3l7.670, $50 oOs, $50, 483
Chicago 72,423,T52 55:557, ,834 OF, ,l24, All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-06

sa ESTATE oE MAHK SAITH REEVES
aseeasea - LISTERS tez9amentary On the
shasa aslaka hsstn9 hezn granted to tae Under
zEszIzd. AL Qafzona indebted u Ihe aald estate
- requested - 1oaks pay meat and ihcas haH-
- eI7izaa . pHaHzut TIE aazae. without de-
ALBERT 4 BAuERLE
eq9 ceaanahaealth BuIIding.