davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

CTS to undertake their task with definite material, the President has asked Dr. Claxton of the United States Bureau Of EGucation and Herbert c. Hoo 'er, director of the National Food administration, to prepare for distribution through the schools suitable lessons for the elementary grades and for the high school classes"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. JnO Monohan, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

PARIS, Oct 3O.-Reports from the vicinity of CaurtCries indicate that TO very great change of con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

the appeal of the Allies and eX- pect soon to be furnishing a con siderable supply of the metal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

RESPONDING QUICKLY TO l FIRE AND ENiERGEN- Cy ALARM CITIZENS OF NOME QUICKLY FILLED THE CITY HALL LAST NIGHT AT 4 FEW PAST TEN O'CLOCK AND WERE CALLED TO ORDER BY MAYOR LOMEN WHO STATED THE PURPOSE OF THE MEET ING TO BE TO TAKE MEASURES TO SEND RELIEF FOR COAST WHITE BEAR" AND HER CREW AND PASSENGERS WHO ARE LOST SIXTY SIX HOURS OUT OF SOLOMON BOUND FOR THIS PORT. THE MEETING WAS OF ONE MIND TO FORCIBLY SEIZE THE GENE WE'VE, PROPERTY OF THE AL ASKA LIGHTERAGE COMPANY WHOSE LOCAL AGENT, THOUGH VESTED WITH DISCRETION, RE- FUSED HER USE TO CAPTAIN ROSS OF THE COAST GUARDS. THE MOTIONS MADE AND THE FEW REMARKS WERE SHORT, CRISP AND DETERMINED, AT TORNEY O'NEILL TAKING INI- COMMITTEE OF TWELVE CITIZENS WE'RE DIRECTED TO TAKE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE GENEvIEvE AND AN OTHER COMMITTEE OF FIVE OF DISTRICT AT TORNEY M. E. MAUNDY, RUSS DOC KEMP, RALPH LO- MEN AND ATTORNEY HUGH TO WAIT UPON THE COAST GUARDS UNDER CAP TAIN ROSS WHO WILL MAN THE TUG AND COMPRISE THE RE- LIEF PARTY. $8G.1O WAS DONATED TO COVER FIRST EXPENSE OF OUTFITT- ING THE TUG.
 ATTORNEY HITGH DWELL
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

cheek the German sd 'stnce along the entire line. but disc ,ura cement prevails every where q uors; Ten of military knoWledSe and the hopes expressed by some lack con- firmation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

ROME, Oct. 30.--Word has just been received at the capital that the new defensive on the Taglia-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

Let us estimate on your Job wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-31

Come on in the waters fine. Go while going's good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

this camp
view from
Jackson's
Hole. in
the
backwoods
of
Wyoming.
Photo
" II
BdNOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Setting up exer-
ciises for the Yanks
at the first local
game. Bats are as
effective as rifles
for this overhead
practice.
Photo Greeley Service
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
we'll KNOWN At
CITY MARKET
David Heyd, Local Truck Farmer,
Says That He is Convinced and
Makes Statement.

The method we have Of introducing
our remedy is one to inspire confidence,
said the lay-a-Ione man. We do not
come out and say ell kinds Of things and
maze You take our word; we back it
nm
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

will see TO It that as large a number
of their members as possible will at
tend.
Prof J. r. Clymer. director OF West
Presbyterian Church choir, will lead
the massed choir. which is expected
to tax the seating capacity OF the
platform. IN case the singers over
How the platform they will be seated
in the side boxes adjoining the stage.
These viii accommodate a consider
able number OF persons.
One OF the special numbers on the
program TO be sung by the large
chorus VIII be "From Every Stormy
Winds That Blow" by Wilder. with
soprano obligato by Mrs. NJ. y Lewis.
soprano soloist OF West Church choir.
Another pleasing feature will be a
twenty-minute organ recital given by
Norris G. Morgan preceding the reg
ular service. which will begin at 3.45
o'clock. Mr.. Morgan is organist OF
Grace NJ. 10 Church. and his recitals
are always musical treats.
Many OF the churches are expected
TO attend tho services I'm body head
cd by their pastors, and the indica-
tlons are the attendance will be even
larger than that on last Sunday. The
members Of all the cholrs will unite
/ in one large chorus and tho Lyon
tabernacle song book will be used.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
maryland SONS
VOICE PATRIOTISM
Diners Hear Addresses by
Cows. Townsend and Har-
rington, Judge Woolley,
Senator Wolcott
EX-JUDGE HASTINGS
WAS TOASTMASTER

Sons Of Maryland. adopted sons OF
Delaware. will be ready 10 support the
nation in anything that may happen Of
ominous nature during trying times that
may be expected to come and will con
tinue TO carry out The traditions Of the
past, speakers declared last night at the
third annual banquet Of the Maryland
Society Of Delaware at tho Hotel
DUPONT.
More than 200 Sons OF Maryland and
their guests declared their allegiance "a
the State Of their adoption while ac-
knowlodging their obligation to the
State Of their birth.
Alaryland's sons have been first in
many events which have made the ma
ton great, Governor Emerson O. Har.
rington declared.
Delaware also has had a prominent
part in those events, and her people
have stood side by side with those OF
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
Stomach Ailments
the Nations Curse

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou-
BILE. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines,
Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto
lntoxlcation, Yellow Jaundice, Appen-
dicitls and other serious and fatal all
ments result from Il. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. II is unlike any other remedy.
IT sweeps the poisonous bile and ca
tarrhal accretions from the system
Soothes and allays Chronic Inhamma-
ton. Many declare It has saved their
lives, and prevented serious surgical
operations. Try ono dose today
Watch its marvellous results. Con.
tnins no alcohol-no habit-formlng
drugs. Book on Stomach Ailment.
! FRED. Address Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg
Chemist. Chicago. Better yet-obtair
bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
from j. NJ. Eckerd. the Miller Drue
Store, n. B. Danforth. or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
II it fails.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
AN ANTIDOTE FOR
uric acid POISON
(BY DIR. i. Q. BABCOCK.1


There is process going on within
the body which often p6lsons us. Il
IS something Ike the story of the
snake being able TO kill itself with
its own pOisons This Is the forma-
ION OF uric acid in excess within the
body. It is waste product which
takes place IN the liver. This poison
Gus uric acid is then passed on to the
kidneys which act as a filter TO pass
of and oxcretc this poison. II
tho kidneys are cloggod up. inactive.
tho poison dogenerates these organs
and causes kidney disease. If it Is
deposited IN the tissues, around the
Joints of tho body. Il causes rheu-
matism or govt
Consequently we must do every
thing to throw off this uric acid
poison, and simple methods arc best.
Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty
Of wator between meals; n pint Of
hot water. morning and night is
splendid. Take Anuric double
strength three times day for
awhile. and get the kidneys to work
Ing by flushing out this poison. That
painful afiiction, known as govt, as
well as muscular rheumatism is
caused by the uric acid crystals be-
ing deposited in the big toes or tis-
sues. The man who uses his brain,
perhaps ovor-taXing his nervous
energy Will suffer fits of "blues," de-
preston. headache. sloeplossness
loss OF memory. All due to tho poison
OF uric acid The man who does
physical work, using his muscles. oc
caslonally complains OF sluggishness
muscular tired feeling, muscular stiff
ness or aches, neufaliglc twlhgos-
symptoms all due to this uric ACID
accumulation. In every case / ad.
wise hot water and Anuric taker
Three times daily--a simple. safe rem
Gay. which IS to be had at almost
every drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
TO Preach AGAIN
FROM Theatre STAGE
DR.. Lanston TO be Sunday
Afternoon Speaker at
the Queen
MUSIC WILL BE
ADDED FEATURE

DR.. Guy G. Lanston, secretary OF
the Baptist Publication Society, viii
address the mass-meeting to be held
IN the Queen Theatre on Sunday after
noon, under the auspices OF the
churches cooperating in tho church
efficiency campaign. DR.. Lanston has
national reputation as public
speaker, and is much sought after TO
address meetings Of a special char
ecter His subject on Sunday after
noon will be of much interest to
churchmen. and church workers will
do well to hear him
Last Sundays meeting at the Queen
Theatre was OF an evangelistic nature.
but the one next Sunday will be more
particularly for the Christian workers.
il is expected the cooperating pastors
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Maryland, Governor John C. Townsend
said.
1--WE owe a duty to the nation and to
ourselves" Judge Victor B. Woolley
warned
eve shall be prepared to answer with
our might and with our noblest shirt
any call that may come in this time
Of great danger" said Senator-elect J. o.
Wolcott.
Songs of Maryland, of the Southland.
Of patriotic fervor, even hymns. were
sung, and what had been intended pri-
marily ~ merely a meeting for the ex-
change of good fellowship became with
the passing hours a demonstration OF
patriotic enthusiasm. Sons of MARYLAND
touched shoulders with Sons Of Della
ware and pledged allegiance to their
States, the nation and the flag.
City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
presided as tOastmaster and made a
short address. calling attention TO
many Of the distinguished people
present. and caused considerable
amusement by characterizing the
various public officers, the "ex's," the
"incumhents, the selects" and the
others present-men who had to earn
their own living.
Mr., Hastings alluded to the "many
advantages Of being a governor with
a STAFF about him." OF being a mayor
with a cabinet and "of being a United
States Senator-elect with the eyes of
all upon him and his duty before
him"
Governor Harrington Speaks.
Governor Harrington. of Maryland,
introduced as the first speaker Of the
evening. covered in considerable de-
tail the settlement and development
of the State from Colonial days to
the present time. Maryland was
founded. he said. as a place where
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
Use Your Credit

STATISTICS show that credit is
~ the greatest asset a person can
wish for. Still there are few who
seem to think that cash is the only
means to make great prOgress-hOw
many large business firms can you
name who buy for cash?
EVERY man and woman who is
II worthy of credit should use it.
to have credit at Castelberg's means
good reputation-remember credit
and character are the very fOunda-
ton of living in business and in our
home-credit is something to be
proud Of
MAKE up your mind tOday-tO
NA put your nickels and dimes you
are now recklesSly Spending-in
good watch or a diamond ring. We
make no extra charges for credit
don't spend all you make = save
something
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

there might be true civil and relig-
ious liberty. and 1t was the first
colony OF the kind.
The people of the State, he said,
were early imbued with the spirit OF
liberty and took an active part in
the events Of the Colonial period
prior TO the Revolutionary War. 1t
was the troops from Maryland who
stood in the forefront Of battle az
many Of the leading battles Of the
war for independence. II was son
of Maryland who carried the news OF
the surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS at
Yorktown to the Continental Con-
gress at Philadelphia 1t was to
Maryland. TO Annapolis, that General
George Washington. commander Of
the American military forces. came to
lay down his commission and resume
his position as private citizen.
In later times, Governor Harring-
ton said, Maryland bore honorably
her part I'm the stirring events OF
the war Of 1872. It was Maryland
which received the first thrust of the
invading forces and who made pos
sible the ultimate defeat of these
enemies. It was a son OF Maryland,
he said Francis Scott Reyes, who
gave TO the world the Star Spangled
| Banner.
Maryland was prominent in the
Civil War both on land and on sea.
! in the events OF recent years the
State has borne a prominent part.
Governor Harrington then called
attention to the part the State had
played in Industrial and commercial
pursuits. In these things. he said,
Maryland had been among the first
Her inventors had led nearly all 9TH
ers or were among the first. The
honor Of having the first telegraph
! system, he said, belonged to the State
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

as well as of having the first steam
railroad line in this country. Many
other inventions OF the industrial
world first saw their adaptation IN
Maryland enterprises.
To Maintain Traditions.
'In keeping step with the past
said the Governor, I'VE have a high
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

duty to perform. It devolves upon ~
to see that we maintain the traditions
Of the past. In a measure we are
doing that. I have in mind establish
ment Of commission for investigat-
ing the causes OF insanity and the
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1917-02-16
BAKE FOR HANOVER SCHOOL

The primary department OF Han
over Presbyterian Church will hold
bake IN tho Wilmington Gas Com
pany offices tomorrow morning. Mem
bers and friends OF the Sunday school
are requested 10 patronlze the bake
as the proceeds viii be for the bene-
sc OF tho school.
Evening journal., 1917-02-16

Mr. Heyd, who is q well-lnown truck
farmer residing on Delaware road, and
who comes TO market twice a week
SAYS have had severe stomach trou.
bic for the last four years. my food
would sour and gas would arise and
bloat me up and it would distress me
greatly. / have tried many remedies
with no results, but am very glad TO say
that lax-a-Ione put me on my feet
good and strong. / have resided here
for thirty years and am well-lnown at
the city market
For sale at Miller's Drug Store 404-
i0C Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
NEW YORK. Nav %.

The indication reaction that has
to indicate decline order
10
he here a
o he
wide 1908
little
Industrial the
in
which has been advancing steadily after yielding point
o "a, a M
early issues
a o n
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

II was not until the last few minutes OF
trading on the Philadelphia stock Exchange
today that any definite trend developed In
any stock. Then Philadelphia Rapid Transit
trust certificates were taken in hand and
the price was boosted to 30, the highest
at which It has sold in several weeks and
gain of nearly ? points as compared
with the close Of yesterday. There was
no explanation in the Street for the sud.
den demand which appeared. All through
the day the certificates were the most
active Of the local issues, but the real
demand did not come until the last few
minutes
While there were some issueg which
were a little higher, this was not the gem
eral rule. Losses were, in the majority
Of cases, small The widest decline took
place in Northern Central, which. on light
trading, lost little more than points,
declining to a new low mark for the year.
Another low mark for the year was reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
DEWAND FUR IhANDII OIIIOI 1T IOft j 1Io
CARRIES PRICE UP IN NLATE'TRADING
Stocks on Local Exchange Follow Action Taken in Wall
Street-Keystone Telephone to Present Amended
Conduit Lease Contract

by Philadelphia Rapid Transit unassentsd
stock
More trading was seen in PhiIadelnb,,
Rapid Transit trust certificates. and AZ ono
time they showed a gain of a full noint
All Of this advance was not held Iinitaa
States Steel common was the most acti,o
and the action of that stock throuybo,,,
the session showed that II was under presss
ure. BY o'clock there had been tventy-
four stocks traded in. with nine bonde
The annual meeting of the Tonopab po,-
mont Development Company was boId H.
Camden today. President Clyde A. Heller
presided He announced that the connnar,.
had subscribed to $4,000 of the LibertS,
Loan. The company's annual report cove
ing the operations Of the fiscal year wa.
approved. The retiring directors were rao
elected by n score of 7S0,S57 shares.
When the hearing takes place before tbo
Public Service Commission at Harrishur,
on June the Keystone Telephone Command
will present an amended contract for an-
proval for the lease by the Philadelpbio
Electric Company Of the unused conduits
Of the Keystone Telephone Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 29-The foreign ex-
change market today opened steady and
virtually featureless.
Quotations:
Demand sterling checks AIS, cables
A.76 7-l6.
Franc checks 5.72A. cables 5.71k.
Lire checks 1903, cables 7O2
Swiss checks 5.07A, cables sos
Guilder checks Al 3-16, cables Al 5-16, less
l 1-l6.
Ruble checks 27.15, cables 27.25.
Pesetas checks 2230, cables 225O
Stockholm checks 1890, cables 1910
Christiania checks 2920 cables 2g.4O.
Copenhagen checks $3.50, cables 2s.7O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
CHICAGO, May 90.

CHICAGO, May 90.
There was considerable excitement in
corn today. The market weakened under
important selling after It had displayed
lrmness on free buying by shorts and
others. Country offerings were light Crop
news continued highly favorable, with the
acreage enormous.
A leading authority placed the area of
Kansas at 100000 acres. Many fields
were said to be up there with the stand
perfect.
The market at Liverpool was dull but
steady
The contract stock here is 1900 bushels,
against 4.lOS,OOO bushels last year.
Trade in wheat continued small and un-
interesting. Prices worked off after show
ing some frmness, closing irregular. The
best on July was S2.O6 the low S2O215 and
the close &c lower at $2.O3; the top on
September was $1S6, the bottom S1s2lA
and the final lac higher al $lS3ia.
The market at Liverpool was duh and
easy.
The contract stock of wheat here is g., 900
bushels against 3539,0O0 bushel last year
The visible supply in the United States,
according TO Bradstreet's is 32654 900
bushels, decrease of 4019. 900 bushels for
the week and compares with 53,169, 600
bushels last year. In Canada 1t is 36,476,-
600 bushels, decrease of 2.51S.OOO BUSH
els for the week and compares with 63,347,-
600 bushels a year ago.
leading authority sent the following
from Hutchinson Kan:
The harvest of wheat is likely to be ten
Gays later than 1t was last year, but con-
tinued cool. showery weather is bringing
out wheat wonderfully. Some acreage that
looked hopeless a month ago now promises
about five to ten. A large area in the
eastern and central parts Of the State will
produce ten to twenty bushels"
oats ended easier after showing firmness.
a leading elevator concern was a good seller
chiefly of July. Shorts covered
The market at Liverpool was easy.
The contract stocks Of oats here Is 900
600 bushels compared with 2,2O5, 900 bushels
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
BANK CLEARINGS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pennsylyanls Water and Power Company
registered June 10.
Realty Associates. semiannual Of 3 Der cent
payable July IA TO stock Of record July s.
Allouez Mining Company, quarterly OF a.
The two previous dividends were S3 declara-
tiOnH.
Chicago Telephone Company, regular quar-
OF record June 90
Pettibone- -Muliiken Company. regular quar-
terly OF IN per cent on the hrnt and second
pes preieSred & stocks payable July TO stock OF
Inter6orovsh Rapid Transit Company, usual
quarterly Of per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
CURB ISSUES HOLD FAIRLY WELL,
NOTWITHSTANDING CHANGE LOSSES
NEW YORK, May 20.


a a
o
transactions looked forward with good deal
Of interest
fom276 to o
of he
fon47 o
traded n a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
No Change in Sugar Prices

NEW YORK, May 29.--Fine granulated
was unchanged today, with the American
Sugar Refining Company quoting 75Oc. b.
H. Howell, Son & Co. and Arbuclkle Bros.
continue TO quote at Sc. The Federal and
Warner Companies remain withdrawn from
the market The last sale in Cuban raws
was at 5.96c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Gold for Canada, Spain and Mexico

NEW YORK. May 29-Gold coin to the
amount Of sl,OoQ'ooo has been. withdrawn
from the subtreasury for shipment to Can
ada. $4,000 to Spain ana $4,000 for
shipment to Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened at
3 per cent, high 3. low . ", last 2la, close
21a as, ruling rate 2la per cent.
There was no quOtable change in rates
for time money secured by good mixed
Stock Exchange collateral today. The fig
ures were 4G4la per cent for sixty days,
AZ 04ia per cent for ninety days, Az per
cent trading rate for four months and 4iA
m4A per cent for five and six months. In
dustrial loans as usual were a to y per
cent higher than these figures.
Prime bank acceptances also were un-
changed at Il5 q3A per cent for ineligbles
and 1850 3 1-l6 for eligibles.
PHILADELPHIA - Call, 4 per cent
Time, 4Q5 per cent Commercial paper,
three TO six months. Az @4% per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The market for
coffee futures opened inactive and un.
changed. The only trading on the call wa,
25O bags Of December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
ELECTIONS
MARKEr srREEr NATIONAL nANK

Philadelphia Pa May 90 1917
AZ a regular stated meeting OF the hoard Of
directors held on this date Mr. II IivinFaton
sullivan waa elected vice preaident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

Total sales. 1854 600 shares. compared with
/, 800. 800 shares yesterdays thus far this week.
2,Ss4.OO sharesi same period last week.
/, 500. 100 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
DIVIDENDS
rnE LElIoM GOAL AND NAvIGATIoN Dol.

Ihiladelphia April 70, lBlI.
DIVIDEND NO. l54.
The Board Of Managers this day declared a
no.a rferly dividend Of two cent tSi shared
of tue Capital Stock Of the Company. payable
Nav 81. 1911. 70 stockholders as registered
tho books of the Company o'clock y. m April
1o 1917. checks will be mailed 70 stockholders
0ho have lIled permanent dividend orders.
HENRY H. PEAsE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LrnAL knvERrIsEMENrs

80 NsIATE or PETER CHRIsTIANsIEN.
afeeased - LetteTs testainentarg on tie
III3VfoENf Like AND TRUST COMPANY
IN PHILADELPHIA, ali persons indebted 70
|I| N0|1 estate are requested % make payment.
~. .a| hafin. e,eins, ens, . 2re.ent he same
~ .it'Ne|I. e1t,te tet1t,..te, 20 -"ie COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN CORN TRADING
Market Weakens After Firmness.
Business of Wheat Pit I'm
interesting
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT "EAIhEh fOhENhSi
CHICAGO, May 20.--The weather forecast
for thlrty-siV hours follows:
Illinois, Missouri Minnesota, Iowa, south
and North Dakota md KRnsas-Probably
showers and warmer tonight. cooler tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
FIRST INDICATION OF REACTION
SHOWN IN STOCKS IN TWO WEEKS
Proft-Taling Sales in Order All Around the Room in
Forenoon-Genera Improvement Is Shown
in Late Trading
High Points in Today's Financial News

Stock odays trading shoUed indication Of reaction in
trading Trading
Exchange closed
Wall street
Foreign unchanged Gold tbddUn ship
Canada and MCrico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Today's
OnenlnR-
BAR SILVER

Today. Yes. Tues High Low.
New York (cents) 7iss 74% 745s ~ 7iG
London tpence). 377s Holiday 37Z asA asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

'Ex misunderstanding arst preferred. III
Morris Essex, IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Time, 4Q5 per cent. Commercial pap
three TO six months, AZ 04& per cent.