davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
Mesdanes
School Party.

Tho Faculty Of the Elliott Com rcrcial
school entertained the pupils in the
school rooms in the Hawlcy building
last evening with u Halloween party.
which was attended by all the joys Of
the rustic affair it was arranged to be.
About 165 persons. including the fac
ulty and their families, and the pupils.
quantity costumed. Joined in the pleas
urcs they had provided, which embraced
track mcctcs, relay races. shot put.
broad jump. high jump. musical chair.
and three deep. Refreshments in Hal
lowccn style were served. and dancing
cnioycd for the remainder Of the even
ing.
a committee Of the girls had prett!ly
decorated the school with fcStoons Of
black and yellow paper. autumn leaves
punched hcrc and there. corn stalks. and
many jack-o-lanterns.
old-Fashioned Taffy Pulling.
Miss Mary Barry. AZ her homo on FLY
toenth street. entertained group II
friends last evening with an old-faSh-
Toned tatfy pulling.
4 stunt program furnished unlimited
merriment to the guests. and before
their departure n dainty luncheon. APP
pointed in Halloween fashion. was
served. There were present:
Misses
Myrtle Smullin Mary CLANCY
Bertha Irons Miss Bates
Mary Lamb Miss Shardlow
Grace Carroll Mrs. Jean Dillon
Letitia Saunders
Ladies' Masonic Club.
The Ladies' Masonic club will hold its
regular monthly meeting next WedneS-
ln,- O'Clock
Cards and dominocs will furnish interest
ing hours, followed by the serving of Il
dainty luncheon. Reservations may b:
made with Mrs. A. D. Peakc and Miss
Irene Meyer.
Sewing Club.
Mrs. @. W. Merchant. al her HON" in
the Wilomet apartments. entertained IN"
members Of the PolIyanna Sewing club
on "Wednesday afternoon. Following sew
ernl hours at knitting and fancy work.
refreshments were served.
Kings Daughters Meeting.
At the home Of Mrs. William Brun-
haus, on the Island. yesterday, the
Kings Daughters Of Fourth street VI.
F.. church held their all-day sewing with
2 pause for luncheon at J O'clock. This
meeting resulted IN the completion Of
an unusually large number OF ARTICLES
for the bazaar. which they will hold on
Tuesday. December 4.
This affair will be held in tho parlors
Of tho church. and there will he attr1r-
tive booths containing aprons and fancy
work Tho cake sale in connection will
be- A drawing feature To the patrons. The
bazaar will open in the morning and
last throughout the afternoon. There
will lie n luncheon served from II UNI
til o'clock in the church dining room.
Mrs. J. y. Dowlcr. president Of the
circle. will be general chairman N
charge.
The following were tho guests Of Mrs.
RrnnhauS Yesterday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
The guests were:
Misses

Misses
Lois Alexander Edna King
Mayme RnSSrr EirEiniH rarowthcr:
Maud Bowen Sarah Wilkinson
Ethel Johnson katherine Mctsanc
Lucy Martin Susan Uthman
Ela Wilson isabelle HaZlctt
Edna SturStss Sarah Joice
Belle Lashley Helen DinEcr
Mary Gribble l1cttic Coleman
Birdie Martin Eva LcninG
Rchccca Hubbard Elizabeth Porter
Lou Ernest N"i,ic Craft
Margaret Black Grace Nciliey
Helene Jones Ida Wcitzcl
Florence Coleman
Mesdames
Carl Sells Mrs. Rcrtor
Mrs. Strautman Mrs. Anna Hilton
Mrs. yer Otto
Charles Block Clarence Hclltng
Sam Lapp Mrs. Taylor
Alberta Rohh Prank Amos
j. II. Schacfer Mrs. Starkey
Mrs. Porter Knox Amos
Mrs. SisSom Chester Johnson
Bert Craft George Rihh"c
Charles Craft Master Raleigh
Mrs. MctZner Block
Mrs. BcrtoT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02
For m1. Pugh-

4, her home on. Thirteenth stree:
Miss Henrietta Fair was hostess last
evening to q small party Of friends for
Mrs. clyde pugh. a recent bride. TIL"
group will Sow and knit. and at ton
O'Clock luncheon will be served. %hiC:I
will have Halloween appointments.
There were present:
Misses
Jennie Eolton Mary jenkins
Alma Bolton Eva DAVIDSON
Jennie Fall
Mcsdanes--
Clyde Pugh l.oniS" Powell
Marsh Wutknts Clarence Day
Supper q, Thomson Church
This evening 1T III" Thomson church
tho Ladies' Aid society will serve Il no;
supper. Mrs. &. q. Smith is general
chairman. Mrs W. -. Alexander viii h.
in charG" of the dining room. and Mrs.
~ Summers VIII hay" charge Of the
kitchen.
The following Delicious menu viii be
served:
Meat Pho
Mashed Potatoes F"as
Brown Gravy
White Bread Brown lr"aG
Jelly
Coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02

child welfare, will he introduced To the
members, and outline her work Tor inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-02

Mrs. @. W. Merchant, III her home in
the Wilomet apartments. entertained The
members Of the PolIyanna Sowing club
on "Wednesday afternoon. Following sew
eral hours at knitting and fancy work.
were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Proper Clothes for Trip
G Editor Of Wonan's PaQe:

To me Editor of WomaH'S Page:
Dear Madam-wJll you please tell me the
to Florida in February? I do not intena
stopping at one place. for n will be sight
Would a satin or taffeta suit be snpTo,
pirate uLder topcoat? And will you al az
wedding dress for q O'Clock home Wei
ding? NJ X. =.
A sports suit would he the most cor
rect thing TO wear for traveling-that
and a sports hat 1t would be we'll TO
take also taffeta frock. light
georgette gown. an evening frocli
preferably blacD and several white
skirts and waists You would need also
a pretty Sweater and white shoes and
stockings. If YOU wear sports hat I,
would be well to take dressy one In
your trunk for afternoon. The one black
evening frock will do for dinner at the
big hotels and will keep fresh for the
whole trip. and with two fussy frocks
for afternoon you should have all YOU
need. Take with you for tine trip, be-
sides your handbag for travelling kit a
topcoat, which may be used for day or
evening.
A pretty wedding gown might be
fashioned OF charmeuse or peau de sole
Make the skirt rather short and SulI
over a lace petticoat. III the lace on the
dropskirt or petticoat Is handsome.
drape. the silk little to reveal It. Use
georgette crepe for the sleeves and open
neck, II Is better taste not to have the
dress very decollete,
The bodice might he made on surplice
lines. Why not send ME a self-addressed
envelope and write me descr iption OF
your ooloring, height and figure
will be glad to pick out picture for you
which would probably Be- suitable and
give you . better fdsa Of what 70 make,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Muscle Strains

A STRAIN is an overworl;ed muscle.
"A and in severe cases the muscle It's
sue may be torn This usually Is ac-
coinpanied by the escape OF blood into
the surrounding tissue and will cause
varying degrees OF swelling. Strains
are usually of the muscles associated
with the joints. those of the wrist.
shoulder, back. knee and ankle being
the most frequently injured the strain is
caused by overexertion as in pulling.
sudden wrenchcs. lifting or pushing
heavy objects, horseback riding and
jumping
The symptoms are immediate pain.
which may persist for some time. ac-
cording to the degree OF the damage
done: certain amount of swelling
usually occurs, and II there is much
hemorrhage there will be considerable
swelling: later, stiffness and lamenoss
occur when movement of the injured
part is attempted. and pain increases
on movement.
VI there is any douh. whether there
is a severe sprain or a broken bone. the
doctor should he called. otherwise il is
not always necessary. Elevate the
part keep it absolutely quiet and apply
cold congresses to control the hemor-
rhage and swelling: later apply very
hot lamentations. which usually relieve
the pain to "A great extent. Camphor.
alcohol. witch hazel. arnica. ChoroforIr
linimeut, etc. are all useful II rubbed
on and not confined by bandaEes. At
the end of'tWenty ty-four hours alternating
hot and cold applications may be used
TO relieve the soreness and stiffness
This should be continued twice a day or
more often. and combined with gentle
massage or friction: use little more
vigor each day i'm giving the massage
until recovery is complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

ore OF those supreme days tut Of
which we take just about as much as
we nut in.
Sleep when ther" -. !.'E'c, childrcn's
faces to watch? An. VI. lere's the
rub" will echo our sleepers We have
no children. so, bat other people
have poor people. Telephone a
church. the social service department
of a hospital the Society for Organic
ing Charity. they will find some Christ.
mas children for you. Adopt some tor
a few hours of your day. II YOU can't
bring them to your house so to theirs
Tie sight OF little girl bending over
a baby doll is worth all the trouble
you may ever take.
No matter vino YOU are. YOU can't
he unhappy or bored on Christmas If
YOU have made a child happy. Let
this December - be u woi th.whilc
hookmark day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

There deal of Indignation cxVIced the
houses
Liberty The
a
Treasury
Mr. hctdoo tccGrapIcd
Liberty issued
he
Indignation banker
March h held
mtl May.
discussed
Az
had
talked
lie said his firm
welcomed opportunity "do its hit" in that
it
in i hc
remarked ~ bond
the last Liberty Io'r campaign
nd | could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

10 the Ldiior of Woman s Pd1c:
Dear Madam win YOU please pTrut m
your column u piece that little boy % five
could speak ct ~ cmtertSinncwt' VI = no,
would like 10 have IT as soon az possible,
az that I can start to teach him. Tho poem
must he short. lie Is a sturdy llttlc fellow
and could act the piece, MoTllf''.
Here Is II little piece by Burgess john
son that hc might act with a broomsticli
or hobbyhorse stick:
THE RIDER
We've rode thousand miles or Irore,
NV horse and ! across the floor
And when I've gone another mile
ri maybe let him rest awhile.
Ny mother thinks this horse by far
The best of all the stceds there arc
For though gallop all the day
| don't get very far away.
Heres another. called Soap Bubbles. %
by the same author lie might have a
bubble pipe aud bowl of suds in his
hands as he speaks:
If | knew magic and could do
eust anything | wanted to.
I'd blow a bubble strong and wide
Enough for me to get inside
We'd sail far up into the blue
And when it burst and went away
I'd visit, for "A day or two,
The place where vanished bubb.C
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
RISE IN ANGLO-FRENCH BONDS
VIEWED AS PLEASING SYMPTOM
Unsecured War Issues Have Proved Best
Barometer of Conditions in European =.
Conf1ict-Gossip of the Street

WHAT is back OF the phenomenal AnsoFnc bonds
~ during the last two This frequently
offices persistent
saying where le
Others held OF supposed
to be the collateral supporting British result the early
In
general impression that financially and in
much banker mentioned which
In rourdabou friend
In the interior Germany. conditions described
appalling
only montlsf really
ing food
while prices with oImay high the feeling of virtually
unlimited limit
less What be empires
almost limited draw upon?
believe that all this bonn
oast and rattn of sabes the Allies into kind
OF like will utterly
He said believed
accounted for French
said that the Anslotrenh
of the
When
In favor Allies
dhion the other they They exceedingly sensitive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

PATSY KILDARE
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
No Hits Scored

TOMORROW is :he big relay race and
l. am going to he there. said TO
my father tGs morning when | had
made his coffee and stirred aud hoppeo
niS pancakes that wished I was boy
tie huEged me In both his arms anu
Shld he was glad ! am girl. ! an
sad too, for I only wanted TO pe
poy long enough to run the race, ou'
! am glad | am not and | am glad my
father Is glad ] am not.
When ] prayed last night. 7 asked
my mother TO he at the race tomorrow
ana ny low so she would be near me
' told her ! would throw mud up IN
'he air and when 7 hit her 7 could see
NE muddy place. SO after school TO-DAY
! went down to muddy bank oil tne
llNer rear the bathhouse that Jim nullt
for me last summer and I stayed there
ill dark practicjng throwing mud NJ
angels At FIRST Rowdy thought IT was
some kind Of a game, for he Jumped
around and barkod, but after he took
good look at my face and saw ! was
m earnest he went and lay ON the bank
and kept out Of my way, Before !
threw any mud said as loud as ! could,
AN angels will please keep their eyes
shut" Then began to throw. hut
! did not hit one. ! threw another hand-
itl and missed again.
Then ! said Dear mother. II YOU
are anywhere around please get in my
way 50 some mud will land on y"u
Eut | suppose slrr was not around, for
none Of the mud landed. I know sne
. would have got IN the wa after | asked
her TO II she had beer there ! did
rot blame the other angel" for dodSing.
For nobody. rot even an anCc', wants
10 get all over mud TO please a strange
little girl. but I tried to land on them.
a-.how. | took uCN in both hands
d and threw II oNc" my shoulders 80
quick that they could not see which
way 1t was coming from and hc ready Il"
dodge but none of 1t IL on them. After
while. got kind Of tired and at
down in the mud and made mud r.cs
Nv that time Il was dark and we
went to .Iuue's and her doctors to soc
how dracc" foot was getting along
She was hollcriug for water and was
very sicl: and her lame leg stuck ont
acrog. her body Tho doctor said IL was
fast In plaster Of paris and she would
not II" ahlc To- use II for half a year.
. Then | told him that he had sad six
T months in the tlgvt place ana hc said
. sis months Is half a year. - I learn
! something almost every day. An the
time draEcy foot was moaning. aud
.Iuuc's father was sitting by the bed
looking very sorry. and june was look
ing sorry aud dracGy foot was 'asliuE
/ for water. which they would not give
her and would uot leave the room SO
I could sneak some to her They said
It would hc Very bad for her because
hor lungs wcrc FUN of chloroform.
The doctor stayed in the room with
dragGy foot! lying on Il couch he had
d. .hroucht i'm an, Going to gIpcp with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Diet for Nervous Breakdown

what diet would YOU prescribe for u
h'rsr,s man Of fifty who has had nervous
breakdown? Il. T..
a diet consisting chiefly Of fruits and
vegetables. Eat bread rather sparingly.
substituting potatoes. \ moderate
amount of cream and breakfast cereals
may also he used This diet furnishes
phosphatcs and iron in abundance, and
aids in keeping the bowels active. The
diet should be so regulated as to secure
three bowel movements daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

SECOND rREsByTERI\N CHURCH


MINISTER'S
R"N. ALEXANDER MACt 'OI.I. - [. .
Rev. WINTHROP u GREENE.
REV, ALEXANDER AlacCOI.I. - n
VIII preach at II and o'cioun
Christmas music by mixed choir OF %
Noiccs, y. Lindsay Nordcn. leader
sunday morning;
Tcnor solo, Voices OF tho sky" Matthews
Tho Bridegroom tom"th at Midnight -
sight parts a Capcla, Rimsky Korsakoff.
carol. TITS Christmas Day" old Welsh
melody.
At 7:t5 p m:
Rass solo 20. Holy Night" Adam
carol "L0, How a Rose" four parts, a
csppcla. practorius.
Carol, The Slccp of the Child Jesus "
four parts, u Capclla, Gcvacrt.
Carol. Cradle All Lowly." Gounod
Duct. soprano and alto, "rhc Virgin at the
NiuuE"r,' Frauck
"Prais" Yo tho Namo Of tho Lord" sight
parts. Il Cdprlla Nikolsky.
Ncspcr carol, "Uuly Night" folksOug
Sunday school at q ~ q. m
Visitors always welcome.
SERVICE CHRISTMAS DAY AT II. W,Ttl
SERMON EN pR, MHct'DII..
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ESPECIALLY
WELCOME AT ALI. SERVICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-December-
Russell. Mitchell and schlli bid Heinz
offered
January-Newman Shanz. Mitchell
and Cardoza bid; Russell. Heinz and
Hyman offered.
March-Newman, Freeman. Brooks,
n. Hubbard and Beardsley bid Martin,
Rountree, Wilson and Newman offered.
May-Domis. Munds and McF'adden
bid Mitchell. Heinz Beardsley. PARROT
and Schiller offered
July---F'reeman offered
October--Freeman offersd,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
lbscurity in Treasury Department Ruling


be to
the brokers mis-
publicly and
in
O a
no
nota
who is Il
perfectly
\
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,RCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Rev CLARENCE EDWARD MACART.
NEN. n. u.
-"Jerusale em-The Fail Of the Old and
the Rise Of the New"-An Advent Sermon
l2OO-t 'hristmas Exercises by s. g.
S:0O--"The sin No Eye Ever Saw"
Tenth in series, 'Sins That Don't Cou Z
with manC'b Christmas music Alton
Doughcrty, orEanist and director; Miss Flor.
once Lewis. soprano; Miss Elizabeth Dickson
ContrHlto; Mr.. Royal Mcclellan, tenor; Mr.
William %. Miller bass. Carols a morning
service by chorus; Mrs. Donlevy williams
harpist; Mrs. Harry Morris, cellist.
HOPE. 33d and Wharton SITS. Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON, n. D.. Minster--10i5 a. m.
Rev. George y. Avery. subject, Good VIII
Toward Men. i:i5 y m. Doctor Bolton
theme, "The Remedy for the Worlds
Misery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22


fectly good and II does not seem right to
waste them and | do not need them.
Mrs,) J, NJ. A.
Roast goose is rather a typical New
Years bird" have used it as the main
course in the following menu. You may
substitute chicken if you prefer or IL you
find it difficult to get
First, tomato soup with Croutons; Scc-
ond, roast goose, stuffed with mashed po-
tato aud chestnut dressing apple sauce,
glazed sweet potatoes, cauhnower au
gratin third, endive salad with plmento
dressing; fourth, pumpkin pic or Orange
sherbet. with small cakes; fifth. coffee
The caulinower is cooked with baked
cheese and bread crumbs. The pimento
dressing is made by mixing half cup
fuI OF canned pimentos, mashed. TO a
cupruI of mayonnaisc, Add more season.
ing. too.
You could sell the cans to "A scrap
iron man aud give the proceeds to the
Red Cross or you could use them about
the house. Painted with few holes
punched in the bottom of them, they
would make good flower pots, Many in
stitutions that collect old papers etc,
might like to have then, to sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
The OdOr of Tar

To the Editor of WomdnS Page!
Dear Madam have recently removed
into "A new house November - and in lls
brightest, cheeriest room a strong, constant
or lar is noticed. To me the odor IS very
offer siye Can you advise me what TO 40 10
remove il? Any Information that you may
give me will be greatly appreciated
Freshly burned charcoal absorbs doors
better than any other agent II the
odor is from something that has been re-
moved the pieces of charcoal left In open
dishes about the room will rid YOU of II
permanently, but II it is caused from
some materials used in the building of
the house-tar paper, for instance-you
will have to continually keep the freshly
burned charcoal there in order TO keep
the room odorless. II hardly seems pos
sible that the odor comes from building
materials, as you would then find 1t in
all parts of the house, 1t might OF
course, be from the paint used in just
that one room IL hardly seems possible
that the odor of materials that were re-
moved could have lasted this long Why
not ask the builder about IT IL this does
not helm you?
Buy charcoal from the grocer or coal
dealer. 1t need only be comparatively
freshly burned" The object is not to
use il when old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Creamed Squash

TO the Editor OT Wonluh FdRt'
Dear Nadam-wil you please print as
soon as possible the recipe for making
creamed squash? HOUSEWIFE
Peel the squash and cut into dice Of
uniform size Boil In salted water until
tender. but not broken. Drain carefully
i'm a .collander and keep hot while YOU
cook together two heaping teaspoonfuls
of butter and the same quantity of -four
until they bubble, Then pour upon them
a cupful and a half OF sweet milk. Stir
until smooth. turn in the squash dice
season literally with salt and pepper and
serve.-Marion Harland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

l. The na,orlrs> taste often found In
frrsh-hiilrd poultry i cauScd many times hv
its being puckrd in ice. The ice mc't> and
the pouitry bccnmc@ water soaked. For this
rra,on. il j. more economical in the long
run TO buy dry-,hiiicd poultry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Please give cause and remedy for sore
ness in upper part Of the Cncst also un.
der the shoulder blades and in the back
TIN.
\ very common cause of pain of the
sort described proceeds from the stom-
ach or an ulcer Of the duodenum. The
case should he investigated by a com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
MERRY XMAS IN SOME HOMES
JUST MEANS AN EXTRA SLEEP
With No Family Reunion Time Occasionally
Drags-Advice Is, Gather in Some
Youngsters Who Need Santa

THRlSTMAS dinners are like book
- marks-long after we have finished
the chapter, like these little bits %
colored ribbon. the memory of them
remains. All the way back to as far
as We can remember life counts itself
by means of Christmases.
And some persons booimarks are
gray. In spite OF the fact that De-
cembcr - is supposed to be a ma
tionally happy, festive home day. in
d great many homes--and this is the
honest confession us the members OF
the houschold-it is not that way at
all. 1t IS a dreary day and they arc
glad when II comes to close. II
isn't dreary on account of sorrow
it's Just that way on general princi
pies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

Here is one of the new long
coat tailored suits with lines
particularly friendly to the stout
woman. At the same time its
designer has managed to in
corporate in it the smartest
touches of the seasons coat suit
modes. The material is mid
night blue velvet and the trim
ming is beaver fur. The pointed
outline of the coat skirt helps
to accentuate the height of the
wearcr. The narrow girdle
fastens itself through a slit in
front in belt fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22

ST. JtMES'S. I'D and Walnut SITS.
The Rev. JOHN MOcKRIDGE.D II. u. Rector
500 n. m.-Iioly Communion.
u 90 ". m.--Morning Prayer with Sermon,
500 y. Evening Prayer. with Bach s
Church csntsta, "Slecpers. Wake"
n:iJ a. IN. and 2:4J y. m.--Sunday Schools
Weckdays-Tucsday ChristtSas Day. Holy
Communion 500 and 500 n. M. Morning
Prayer tplain,, O30; Holy Communion with
sermon. ~ 90. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Holy Communion, 1880 and 1900
a
Wartime prayers each day at noon
Strangers always welcome.
hp church II daV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Arlington Mills Pays Special

BOSTON. Dec. 90. - The Arlington
Mills have declared a special dividend
OF SO a share, in addition to the regular
quarterly disbursements OF So share.
both payable January to stock of re-
pQrd December "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO Dec. 80. HOGS-Receipts.
IL 900 head Monday, 80. 900 head Market
i5c 10 aOc higher than yesterdays average.
Bulk, sld,S0qld,75; light. sl5.dQ@i i0 20;
rough, s16.05@i6.2O.
CArTlE-.Receipts, 1000 head, Market
steady, sli.35.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
weak si3 Lambs. slG35,
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. %. 2.-IIOGS-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head Ten to ilc higher.
cATTLE--Receipts. $50 head. Nominal.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 2a-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. 1000 head Steadq.
HOGs-Receipts. 1000 head. Ten cents
higher.