davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
SCOOP UP GOLD
IN FRYING PANS

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. S.-Every
member Of the crew OF the steamer
81. Psdra. which arrived here re-
Gently from Nayidad Bay. thlrty.hve
miles from Manzanillo. Mexico. had
bag OF gold waahed from the
sands OF creek thst Sumbled into
the bay near She-e the steamer
was loading cedar logs.
One OF tha crew discovered the
gold Nj hands quit loading logs
and. with dippers. pans and skillets,
started gold mining
The skipper hnaliy promised that
1, the men would nnish loading the
steamer be would give them a
whole day 20 hunt gold He kept
his word They averaged for the
days work $50 apiece. One man
bad more than 5000 In precious
dust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

ron In Havana. Johnson WAS q ven
derfnl boxer"
Darcy IL five feet six inches IN
height AMI willard little moro
than foot taller than that. The
difference looked even greater be-
cause OF Darcy chunky build.
Strangely enough. when they came
to compare II. The difference In their
reaches prov cd to be- less than sew
en- inches. Dsrcy's a inches Of tip.
to-tip slgrtch being abnormal for
man OF his Etature
The two great lighters were friend.
ly before they parted and had a
friendly scuffling match as ties,
OF strength. Darcy attempted 10
show Willard police break Of a
handshake. Darcy tried it SUCCESS
fully on two or three unlookers hs-
fore asking willard Ia Try. Grip my
hand well. admonished Darcy. and
jess did. A str4ggle ensued bat
Darcy couldr.t get his hand out, This
created considerable laugh and
made Darcy lock bit serious fsr
the moment. Darcy had n powerful
hand anil forearm, developed thru
long experience as blacksmith
Hes a mighty nice little kid,
isn't he" was about all Willard
Aaid about Darcy. But before he
parted company with him he prom
ised to visit the Hnymarket thnater
some might later In the week and
watch him box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

time In which be rss beer interest
ed for more than % years IA ans.
tear reinsman. breeder and exhib-
itor
His stables include the greatest
irotteFE ef generation. Including
Lou Dillon. l:5S - worlds fastest
iroiting mare and the FIRST trottsr
"a step p mile under tao minutes.
Uh.An. i54 II. tae fastest harness
horse Ire Harvester. e.0l. former
champion troJying stallion. William.
les u. champion rrot,ing PAGER
and more than leo other trotfers
and pscers OF rare breeding and
speed
Billings has announced his inien-
tion OF keeping I.Ou pilion and
Uhlan when a. sells biz 81 DOC. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
BASEBALL WORLD
MOURNs TIM MuHNtNE

The entire baseball world wa
saddened this morning by the
news from Boston that Tim Muir.
name bad dropped dead in the
alter last night In the los, Muir
name WAS a member OF the orig.
inal Philadelphia Athletics. when
Pop Arson was there. and was a
player In the iirst invasion ~
England by a baseball team For
20 years he has been the base
ball expert on-the Boston Globe.
and has been known the country
over "a a sport writer. He al
ways came 10 Detroit with the
Red Sox until last season. when
hls health forbade travel. Muir.
name served long years as presi.
dent OF the New England Az
the time OF hts death be Was
ylce-president OF the National
association. the governing body
OF all leagues less than major
rank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
TRAPPER FINDS
HIDDEN JEWELS

MARYSVlLLE. Cal. Feb. S.
Three cans containing jewelry
worth. according to rough estimate
$4,000. we're uncovered in a niche
in a rocky clir on the George An
derson ranch, east Of Wheauand,
Yuba county. by Alfred Talbot. a trap
per. Talbot. setting his traps In
what he thought 10 be a coon
hole" placed his hands on the cans.
He opened them and found them
filed with jevelry, diamonds. rings.
watches and stickpins.
So far sheriff Mccoy has been un-
able TO find any clue TO the owners
Of the jewelry. II Ia believed to
have been hidden there al least
twenty years ago.
The cans were red with rust and
almost falling 20 pieces. The paper
wrapped about the Jewelry was yell
low with age. The watches are OF
a pattern in vogue a quarter OF a
century ago. Several valuable rings.
one with a solitaire diamond set.
ting. valued az more than $500.
bracelets studded with diamonds as
well a. diamond. ruby and pearl
stickpins were In the cans.
That somebody recently has been
trying 10 uncover the cache In the
opinion OF Talbot. who said there
were many evidences that his train
"a wUodsman's- ere could detect Of
the earth having been disturbed as
thoush somebody had been digging
and wished To conceal his work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
cv Decides Niddeweghts Before Challenging
Darcy Meets Jess; Decides
To Stick to Middleweights
PUCK cHAsERs WANT
ALl-YEAR SPORT CLUB

Members OF the Detroit hockey
team desire to form an athletic
club which will enable them 20
put a baseball team into the field
In the summer and TO organize
a football team ip the fall. They
insist that the expenses OF such
q club should be financed by the
Arena management. which In
getting the profits out OF the
hockey games. II Is asserted
that further hockey In Detroit
this year depends upon the out
come OF the players proposition
to the Arena management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Australian Loses |
Scuffle With
Champion

CHICAGO. Fob. s.-'My eye. but
isn't he whopper."
That wEs Les Darcy's comment on
Jess Willard when he saw him yes
terday afternoon.
Austrslia's greatest boxing star
was brought face &c face with the
worlds greatest heavyweight tighter
in the Chicago American once.
For once the famous Darcy smile
faded. He seemed q bit awed at The
huge man who confronted him. Jess
was laughing and kidding and for
the moment appeared not TO notice
the little toreign-ehap who was gap
Ing At him.
Darcy stared and stared. he seem
cd too astonished TO speak.
MY. my. what a man he is" he
kept repeating. taking In with as.
tonlshed eyes the full length OF the
champion again and again.
Well. how are you getting along 20
Willard finally asked turning on the
Australian
why. Just hne. thank you. and
how have you becn2" was the polite
reply 81 the smaller man. his sruile
nnallv returning.
n was the flrst time the two cham.
pions ewes had met and there was
mutual surprise expressed.
Il thought you were a bit bigger
than you look &c me" Jess said.
Wei, can make i6s pounds all
rlght." came the reply. Il hadn't
expected 20 see quite such A big
follow as you are."
There were more plessantries eK.
pressed and then the men agreed TO
pose for \ few pictures for the Amer.
lean readers. Jus, by way OF showing
the astonishing differences in their
hizes.
Willard didn't think Darcy would
agree TO do this since he had ex.
dressed he desire to box willard
al some time or other Darcy was
not afraid o Pose with the big man
ana laughed when a match beiNeen
them vas suggested.
After looking him over would
YOU still like TO box him. was
asked
Well. now. that's a pretty hard
question TO answer" Darcy retorted.
the old smile now working overtime
Don't you think II would be good
idea for me tn clean up some cf
these middleweiEhts Hrs,f You have
an awful lot OF them around here.
you know" and the smile was en-.
lirely genuine now.
Besides. the middle weights are
my own kind OF people" he con
iinued thoughtfuliy. "and Il does
seem biz foolish for any man o.
20 out 81 bis class 10 meet Blk fei.
lows. I've dono II before and will
again. but drst | think will try 10
beat the men Of my own size with
Vhom | can get some pretty good
money"
What is your impres, ION OF wn.
lard as boxer7"
"of course as frst looked at him
conceived the idea that his mid
section might be great mark for a
smaller man To whack away at But
they tell ne he has a remarkable
defense and smashing good right
uppercut that he uses with pretty
good effect on shorter men. He has
good long left. too. you say, Well.
that's unusual but he must have nad
Q lot OF stun the day he beat John.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

c. X. c. Billings riding uhian.
world champion ,rottins oeiSins,
ard Los Dillon. fastest trot,i1g
mare. the only horses Billings Will
retain.
by I'd Tiuicn. secured he country
Tor brood mares OF speed and breed
.ng and billings bad soon built up
tn most elaborate breeding farm
the world has ever seen.
The retirement OF Billings marks
The passing from the light harness
racing game 81 two OF It's greatest
fgures in isss than year the other.
Henry W savagr having died last
summer. h said Of grief At the
death % the great PAGER. Dan Patch.
vhich he owned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
FoIweIi siqns.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Bob
Folwell has signed to eeseA- aha 4tsa-
versity Of Pennsylvania football
team one more year. The document
provides for special arrangements
in the event that international COM
plications cut into the income OF the
Quaker Athletic association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Danny Nor
gan. manager OF Jack Britton. has
wired Promoter Tom Andrews al
Milwaukee. 10 go ahead with ar
rangements for a bout between Brit
ton and While Richie. former light
weight champion. The bout will be
staged late this month. according to
present plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
BRENNAN WINS
AT HARRISBURG

Messages to Detroit from Harris
burg. Pa. say that Frankie Bren-
nan. Detroit middlewelght. won
decision last night over o certain
Johnny Gill. OF York. Pa. in a 10
round bout Al Harrisburg Brennan
expects 10 get several bouts In
Pennsylvania before returning 20
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

ad behind the horizon than campaign
with ball BAT ana
Al Informed mat As
s.ms shsrpshooers French sod and ma TIME TOT SAp
~o male vii baseball that the game
ths allies by somparticularly the French and Ens
has been 10
generations aho
polo played IN TINS country
British Isles
organized back IN 1878 ana whh n
blessed converts
81 this benevolent order "Ass one
-. SE.s~s h.sebaIl taiexre BY the oldtmers
IN .trpinr Of finest pitcher OF
the guiding spirit Nhe pak
Of Spalding developed osn
didn't have the Price
~ America had been common since me
he went 10 poueu
of England BY couple OF
the Bons 10 the new YANKEE
MT backing ordered TO England 70 aTange Ne
BY OF cordi"
the spirits OF
SssrsSs.s ccket eluban with ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Harness World Loses Heavily When
Billings Sells Famous Stud and Quits Game
Stable of Wonder Trot-
ters To Be Scat
tered

The harness racing world has
be0n staggered by the announce
ment that c X. q. Billings win dis
pos OF his great breeding farm in
Virginia. practically all OF his
string ot great ,rotters and PAGERS
and retire from racing and breed.
ing
The retirement of billings Is Ger.
tain TO be a serious blow 10 the pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
pudsk cIaIr. R.,nrd

Dudek. center ~ the Polish sem.
mary basketball team. g. claiming a
record FOR basket TOSSING. IN a
zane against Assumption college
last night Dndek threw 10 baskets
The Seminary won. 81 70 Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Two Games Today.

There viii Do two matches today
In the Greater Detroit bowling tour
ney Bamberg Will play Miller and
Guthard will meet Joe Bauer. I'd
die Moore beat Otto Schmidtke in
eight games. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

new YORK. Feb s.--Nats Lewis
Of Chicago. manager OF Charley
white. expects soon 10 close for a
bout between White and Benny
Leonard, the New York star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. Slim Coffey,
heavyweight. will attempt a come
back tonight when he meets Bob
Devere in a scheduled 10'round bout
At the Clermont Sporting club. in
- ss1klrn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
TWO GAMES ON
THURSDAY CARD
ID. 4. {. To Entertain Grand
Rapids "Y"; Y. VI. o. VIII
Play Cincy Five

Two basFcfbali games share hOH-
ors tonight in Detroit The 7. ". O.
tossers wui meet the D-s Sales CLUB.
o. Cincinnati. az the University Of
Detroit gymnasium tn their second
game az the winter ard the y 4. G..
CUNT viii entertain he Grand Rap
IDS T The % A. c. athletic IN.
tertainmen, win include yollsy ball
and handE-l =. 49, 49,. 49, "a ....ii
S1'fr traus from Grand Rapids and
Detroit competing In an three sports
"A waa o. ~ ago ihe s ~ O..
81. ted ihe 10 sales ciuo a. Cincin-
Rati end won a close game The
Detroi. team an BE- strengthened
b. the presenee Of FISHER. who
didn zet into Sundays sracas with
IN Dayton cadets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
The Poets Dream.

He walked into the editorial once
and the slitor received him with ey-
trcme Difference. preserved and col
ored with say. 40 per cent OF fear -
the poet. with the FIRST six months
profit on ais chicken chateau. bad
bought the paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. Fob. s--Bflly Mis-
Ike. 81 Paul light heavyw eigh'. has
sent word that he will be unable %
all a contract 10 box her. Tuesday
night. owing 10 an injury 20 his
right hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

The FRIDAY 1lghr headlner WilI be
TIE E1ute between Central and
NorthResfern high schools. This
probably vll decide me city school
champ.1nsh.p ard Northwestern
has STA edge Fsht nov because
Cenirals feam Wss shattered ~ MD
year graduation Coach Brown has
not been sy'e to build up another
squad 10 compare with the one
which b. had 10 BE Geld last month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

RuuTY his surroundings the boy fresh IRON sh
managed 20 talk Tor an
- baseball the desire
a. introduce England he hao
5000 performing special tea's OF
his confusion spAaing
He during the
desired feas OF arms on tH
b. accommodate them
occurred An Old gentleman
- edged the pitcher and asked
~Yeung MA you what have been saving
- - exbGvy-
49, vsabred seated and cracked
into the trumpet
1 eAs snissary the Rosehide
welcome the
England attending TO all the
I'm steamed 20 American bali
followers When they landed
had all about baseball and
widely advertised that Yankee
their British hrelhrsn IN series Of matches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

PristIas-ths pisis s~-s kIaa-ssa,
- rtGht-Tisse. Job Dept-asIs tszs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Nh fellow who would
Tie uShitting ouneldsr who Maek pan
FELLOW has
100 for next season and that other League
him $4,000 He has He a out6eser
~ DID,
thans Co,,to
~ - where he what be Is worth ~ ~ ~
able TO Collins. PLANK and All ma breb
Of
oos 81 the frat IL Of the game Copne n
IND Mitchell Cub
hs Of themselves The 5paer m, WONT bother
WIT doesn't what poor Dutch team do in tho g,
'r1oks waxshache9 ~ Wv d" ''' ~
pE Rryk4 Ns5ir 20 y We serasy ~ ghoq n
yoee Jess Willard Fred from copscrp,oD
hasn' time TO dig trenches deep enough birds
xork .rnorses have been closed everything except
1854 VIII draw large This ciance 10 end
~ n checker ~ ' .
e...co right None Of those will 90 bad As
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Shss scandalous Slip game
~ q me soy rSs S e Drs aOuE G spectator was
Acok cricket solomon his Ne toos look and
sake spalding DO
your
ssp~rs with why spadng
dont Know the rudments of The game,
his and showed
tells about said
Alieock You'll when eoules
WAIST do OF don't pretend play cricket in the
eame We much IN practice bur matches
Form Swat
MEN MAyebore AILEngish-
offered the initial sacrifice This
championship clan The place London The Ensiishmen
TOOK rht inning Harry Wright and Mcbride knowing
~ wright BOWED and Mcbride carried
- segulchre after making Then spadg
fellows an,
~ IAN and that they had been provided with paddle
- sh TO bat the ball whenever ENDANGERED Aforesaid
1kng padded the
that he had made four didn't place
- sis Is The other b. sure fell in love With that paddle
xypsins have bomharded London
ess George Wright exceptional game every
- sneh Harry had hot argument with spalding this
m oT be was very charmed seems that the ball
. Discriminating But spadng the debate
New the story Americans actually
ne Al English team BY 7 1o5 they played
~ = IS and snuer Frequently they didn't
weirde-t clesnup A. All tbs
~ Of International sport
~ played games Of baseball and tho
ng London quite enhused over hs
nndwtched quite boost for baseball
mn0vaiions In the formidable American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

saginaw ta.e. championship con.
tender morning glory The
Hayl. baat fre upsfaters last night
hy a Cegn ~ 30 10 u. making %
points IN tto an half They didn't
realize bow easy IL vas 20 score
againsi saginaw until a good share
N he first ha9 been wasted The
SaE.naR team has PLAYED some good
Eam.s his year and probably SUI.
<"NAe from stage friehf-nan
snyt'i Billy wasmu-d. gets
stellar honor because be- scored "a.
points Marty Cavanegh cheated a
little an1 tossed four baskets MIN
4aff me s-fs4..r.a.-,-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

sun his Daysog showed
the his baseball history. writer
had become tells about NJ F-pi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

uunf ret impatient. Alcock You'll when the x
khat Ne do OF course don't pretend 20 play cri
me- graceful form you familiar with, but get theI
nme We not much IN practice. bur great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company
regular quarterly Of per cent, payable today
TO stock Of record yesterday,
Taylor, Wharton Iron and Steel Company
regular quarterly of la per cent on preferred
payable November I to stock Of record Oc
tober "a.
Bryn Mawr Trust Company regular semi
annual of : per cent, payable November l. to
stock Of record October %.
Trenton Potteres, regular quaTterly Of ~
per cent and usual extra Of one-half of per
cent on preferred payable October - to stock
of record October Is.
Clinchheld Corporation, quarterly OF per
cent, payable November J.
j. G. Brill Company, regular quarterly Of
per cent preferred, payable November / to
stock of record October 23.
Central Trust Company. regular quarterly Of
IL per cent, payable November ! to stock Of
record October %.
General Chemical Company, quarterly OF 2
per cent on common, payable December / to
holders Of record November 81.
Lehigh Valley Transit Company regular quar-
terly of Ia per cent
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Com.
pany regular semiannual Of scot on first and
second preferred, payable November to stock
Of record October 80.
CASTOR, Williams Wigmore Company, reg
ular quarterly of 81 share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Moderately Brisk Business Transacted
and Tone Is Cheerful-Amer-
leans Rally

LONDON, Oct. IA moderately brisk
business was transacted in securities on the
stock exchange today, The feeling con-
tinued cheerful Specialties displayed
strength Support was furnished to the
gilt-edged section. Allied bonds were ir-
regular. with Japanese descriptions the
best.
Americans rallied, following the improve
ment at New York, There was hight in
vestment buying Of Canadian Pacifcs
Home lines were hrmer. having been over
sold. Argentine rails made furtheA gains
on reports that the strikers had resumed
work on a 10 per cent increase in wages.
Silver shares lacked steadiness because
Of recessions in the price of the metal
Some oil shares We're strong particularly
Trinidads. Rubbers were quiet. Stocks of
the staple decreased 164 tons for the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

STOCKS CONTINUE TO GO HIGHER
IN DAY OF MODERATE TRADING :,
Home Issues Are Particularly Strong With D.,
Locomotive Showing Gain of 21a and p p NOV q
Certificates Selling at 273s, Up "a

the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today,
with nome issues, steels and rails showing
particularly we'll Trading was light with
no stock showing a turnover Of 5000 shares,
United States Steel, as usual was the most
active more than 1000 shares selling be-
was the ruling price. was an Increase of
to 1854
r. * I. certificates, with sales mounting
over lVOO shares retained fractional gain
over last nights closing at 27% Lake
superior sold at IAN, up 4 until the last
ntteen minutes, when It lost the gain and
more closing at 1917. Baldwin Locomotive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
No EarLy Relief for Railroads

opinion that although increase
will be granted time will eap before
indicate be
evidence submitted
ago bu ask 70
Samuel Rea Of the Pennsy
business
affair His further statement
undu which business of the country are now
o
wholly the
o O o
be
accumulation
and
further
enin o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

showed a considerable a..
in some time. 'nis stock IA,
Philadelphia Comnarv
ferred, at 35, ana EIsnt oumulativ,
showed a gain Of no,nt c stpraea 4
459s, showed an inoress,. mldyals 81.
Valley, at 59I, was I'M Oh III M
seei Sreet;on a. of' was up 2%. otbs.n ~noN y cpa
sf1I'ionai; "a ,,ia,; North Penn soIS gains :
81 a. w %h,ie Tonopah Mining 10. On "A
6A, on 4 was the only a., ~ which vi
minus sign all dav ~ other stock !.
oot,ne. une pond market was ouls, u,
S M spread over nine how with IA,
$4,000. 'e extent Of y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.--The refined sugar
market remains unchanged. with the Amer
lean, National and Pennsylvania companies
quoting fine granulated at $3.50. The Fed
eral and Warner companies and Arbuclsle
Brothers continue withdrawn. The American
Sugar Refining Company announced this
morning that all orders for granulated for
jobbers must be for packages. Sales Of
fees of the American and National COM
panies will be closed tomorrow. The last
sale in spot Cuban raws was 6.90c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
No Chance for Currency Famine


the $4,000
to suspe Eah
Of
bushes n resulo
of
imitation and prosperity
in
is
famine
of all will high
supplies
eNto
for home consl
action toward further easing the
n
relatively cheaper month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

Tonopah ore shipments for the week:
The Tonopah Belmont Company sent to the
mill 1922 tons; the Tonopah Mining, $3.50
tons; the Tonopah Extension, 1880 tons /;
the Jim Butler. 500 tons the West End
9O2 tons; the Montana, 1874 tons. and the
Rescue. 1874 tons, making the total pro-
duction for the week 1882 tons. the esti-
mated value being S1571S5. This valua-
tion is calculated on the gross milling
value of the ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Financial Briefs

According to a statement Issued by the
provincial Bankers Association of Den
mark. the combined receipts and disburse-
nlents of 116 banks for the first six months
of 1917 were $l2,03O,OOO, compared with
S15240,000 for the same period in 1915,
and 5000 900 in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there were
no transactions today. The price given is
the last previous sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Shipping Situation Still Muddled

The shipping situation still far from being thoroughly understood
n
will that their
to
C original
s
a If
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Steel Earnings an Interesting Topic

Just there good deal Of discussion to the earnings OF the Cned
the Government pay
oprion of those supposed to he closely d
stain on its
Of Judge th
schedule
O a