davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28
Comparative Local Record

1917. 1916. 1915 1914
Highest yesterday. q II 7S 81
Lowest yesterday -. 4S 81 SO Sc
Mean temperature. 58 So SO 6S
Precipitation ...... 90 .02 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal: |. ..... ..-
Normal temperature. e......................6
Deficiency for the day ........ 4 ......
Total. deficiency since March 1....... .204
Normal precipitation ......,. .09 inch
Deficiency for the day........ 90 inch
Total precipitation since Mar. 1..2069 inches
Deficiency since March 1....... 3.92 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916 0.44 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. .27 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28
KELLY JURY IN
DEADL0cK;;MAY
Be DISMISSED
After Twenty-Six Hours De.
liberation, Without Arriving
at Verdict, Members Go
..... . to Bed.
BY EDWARD BLACK.

(Staff Correspondent for The Bee.)
Red Oak, Ia, Sept. 27.-(Speeial
Telegram.)-Jurors in the case in
which Rev. Lyn G. ]. Kelly is charged
with the Villisca ak murders, stood at
at eli tonight after twenty-six and a
half hours of deliberation and went to
bed, taking the first rest since they
were given the case at SOS o'clock
I Wednesday might. -.zs
At7:35 o'clock tonight they sent an
appeal to Judge Boies that they be
permitted this privilege, after a day
in which they repeatedly indicated an
apparent inability I'd agree. There was
no indication Of likelihood of break
ing the deadlock, and the Judges
comment was that indications pointed
to hung jury. \
t. PASS NIGHT IN SLEEP.
Judge Boiessstafed he should not be
awkened tonight and indicated he
would not easily yield to the request
to discharge the jurors. That the jury
has stood eleven to one all day for &C.
quittal has been the general report.
Attorney Hess thought the division
more marked. fs. ~
After taking many ballots with the
same result, the. jurors late today de-
clined to vote or even discuss the case,
calling for the judge.
Thrice has the judge been called and
thrice has he told the Jurors he would
see them when they had a verdict
ready to present. This morning the
conversation in the jury room was
noisy at times, but this afternoon all
was quiet
HAvNER GOES HOME.
Attorney General HavneT went
home this afternoon. County Attorney
Wenstrand has received requests for
the ak which was one of the exhibits
of the trial. The AK will remain in
the archives of the court house.
The little minister, sleepless
throughout the night from anxiety
over the outcome of his fight for free
dom, this morning expressed conf
dence that he would be acquitted.
He was deeply concerted about the
future, and said that he feared he
might not be able to return to min.
isterial work on account of the pub
licity that has been given the murder
trial.
Kelly declared his innocence today.
He said he expects to be acquitted.
This is what he said: -
Il can take UP stenography even
L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.'
Tepaperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28
Chilean Government Gets
Entirely New Cabinet

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 27.-The Chill
can cabinet resigned today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28

Confined on Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28

Continued ON Page -Four, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-28

.09 inch
90 inch
20.69 inches
3.92 inches
10. A inches
.27 inches
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
H. \. TUNNY BUYS
PALACE MEAT MARKET

Tired Of iolfing after years OF
strenuous work and harder time
lOafiug Tor a month or more. II. H..
Tunny is again an active member
OF Ontario's business circle. An.
Uouucemcnt was made this week OF
Tunny's purchase OF the Palace Meat
Market from Stewart & Wright. who
have been operating the shop tor .
year or moro. The change OF owner
ship took place today.
While hc has lgsin entered the re-
tail end OF the meat business. Mr..
rduny has mot forsaken his plans for
engaging in the wholesale ami pack
ing business Nor hes he given up
n.. plans tor an extended eastern
trip this summer Ai arrangements
have been made.for realizing both OF
tUo.e ambitions, but In the meantime
life as retired capitalist had no lure
or the eX-uockey aHd mite singing
celebrity Of Toronto aud other points
10 Eastern Cauad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
rHE OTHER MANS WIFE
COMING TD DREAMIiAND

Victor r. Lambert's new play "The
Other Mans wife" q, scheduled to
appear at Dreamiaud next Tuesday,
April IT, The story OF the play is
the double standard OF morals im-
posed upoa the world by man. The
acts oi ,he man are coudoued aud ey-
cu.Ad aud oDologizai tor while the
same actions iu women ara con
leuued iut no excuse made or sc-
csptsi Nir Lambert has taken the
uu.- ulf ..ewa ami woven into It a
most tsscluotiuE story The produce
ars. Gosi;4ll and Macviity. have Civ
au the play the best cast possible aud
a sumptuou- scenic 'uve-ture
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Proper hsthod of Handling Incubator
% sssurs Good Results.
Prepared %. rpit'l states department. Dr
agriculture

IlNeNAfFN To-. NlIHl NlHIVH NHNaIifUHUI HI
'fr'cuiwrel
Poultry uiscr' Wh" wish to pr"'lu,c
eggs next fal. and winter should hrsiu
now 10 plan tnr the early settling of
c,sS. lu the Genital group of states
settings should hr nude fr"u the early
pafi 90 the last "f February aud Ia the
no.ihrm Her ut -i"l"' ir"l thv lIit't
part "f ir'uHr. o" about il' midillr
or April WITH sriiiIss tlmrl uH this
schedule ihr chicks VIII lul'A lu uU.
pie Time no allow their maturity before
cold weather Tie outlets ii"m these
brood, should ly dulug tto ,uIc IAN
'r early winter, when eggs urv s.arrert
one dlIl'ultN In -''i'H- "--s iu ~lria-
100 selected d'i'' NJ '. i1..'I sr'tu
.' '',Nnn ."a D., ''.l ...-
hi"uA h'nN "' ih' proper times. li
h"lafd. lh'u".in Us t' cudcd upon
''i''Nr.F 10 ri'.d''' Wl. Pee best Tor
lAr i'N.'.h i'''' l' Hi-ir4Hrd dates
ana "'''' 'ri'IH-' whenever br"ody
''rl' arc '''I'..'
i"' N'--'.'''l ''''.''''' can '' t"l-
,o"'' 'N",.| Ut %" .'''''''' d, used.
in' m''hii" SHOULD De operated ma
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
PROMINENT PORTLANDERS
SPEND SUNDAY IN ONTARIO

Dr, G.. J. smith, Attorney Claude
g. McCulloch and Or Ringo of Port
land were In Ontario sunday ON hut
sinrss. Dr, Smith remained here un-
til Monday evening. The Portland
visitors came here To look after Or.
Smiths Interest In this section. he
having recently acquired title to a
large orchard on the Fruitland
Bench. which he purchased thru OF
to Miller ot Dead Ok Flat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
NALHEUR COUNTY
UNITES TO BID ITS
RECRUITS GODPSEED
lcoutiausd trom FIRST Page

ton was made Just the saus. alt
this provsd. perhaps, the most i'm.
pressiye portion Of the demonstra-
don. Led by veterans OF the Ctytl
war. both members OF the T. A. r
aud Confederate veterans. With tn
Gle Dick Rutherford carrying the big
nag. followed by the entlsted met
from ontario and Vale. the High
School cadets aad a numoer OF high
school girls carrying q great fag.
the crowd went to the station and dis.
missed 10 assemble again iUring the
evening 70 wait tor the train
While there we're a few tear. shed
hy the mothers OF the boys 70 whom
was given the attention os wory
friends. the tears we're more those
OF pride than Of sorrow and The boys
going to the col1rs we're iu high .p'r-
ia when the trln lett the station
shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Purse Given for Expenses.
Tuesday a. Aruoou "a committee
consisting ot Marshal Harry Farmer.
II. b. Cockrum aEd George Bender.
gatharei purse and purchased eve
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12

An Amcricau who was visiting in
Scotland WAS oNpouuiing on the won.
derful railway service which bis native
country afforded.
why, in America trains 80 SO fast
that 1t takes two people 10 talk about
,.cm -,ae tu say Here she comes aud
,ao o.a.. 20 say There she goes -
'N,uu-e.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Nineteen Farmers from About On.
tario Organize b, Electing Board
~ Directors and Seek Loan.
uf SDD.OOD.

At the city hall Tuesday afternoon
q Federal Farm loan association was
formed by nineteen farmers of ON
tario aud vicinity. After an ad-
dress bv W. = Homan who dis
cusscd the law and IT, various pro-
visions aud regulations the meeting
selected Chester Lackey president
OF the association aud Nelson Droyer
s ~ Bender. Charles Thompson and
\. von Readen. directors. The as.
sociotIon ~ be known as the Ontario
National Farm Loan Association.
According to the plans OF the as-
orIH.,on 10 will seek q loan OF $780,.
ooo under the federal plan AZ an
larly meeting the board viii select %
secretary Of the board.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
TEXAS BUSINESS NAN
TO MAKE ONTARIO HOME

Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Allen. and Mr.
and Mrs, william Allen OF Waco. Tex
as. arrived In Ontario Wednesday sy.
oning to make this city their future
home. Mr. aud Mrs. William Allen
are the uncle and aunt OF Judge and
Mrs, Dalton Biggs and Dr, and Mrs.
w ]. Weese OF this city, Mr. Hugh
Allen is here seeking business con-
nections after years OF experience In
81. Louis. Waco and other Southern
cities. They have rented a home on
West Washington street which they
viii occupy In the near future. for
the present they are the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs, Weese.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12

1915, maintained $40 pla. .rouuds nli
nclshborhOoi recreation v"Iirr,, lu
addition furlN.itIrr r.l.'s f'.t partial
Information ~ ihr'r p.'.'. ir, report.
ins Ia crrir', ir 90 rt.l,. 4 con.
Hcry1iiyr estimate places f'lr uumhrr
Of -ii'c, maintaining ct.'.ls .1,' year
At 80
Thcrc va, % 1'.'l" irr.1 ia,t ysa,
toward mul.lUuI cu'su - play.
grounds. Ia -a5 ciilcs ihr won. was
adminlsirg'l "'"l'v Dr IN port hy s"u,y
department uf tNr uM .fRlity ~
forty-iW1 yilir- c v'r. was rlulci
on by playFrnrud ,.nu.,,' u,, u liNi.
sion of recreation hgd charge ia four.
teen cities. and De- >r,-niy ,'tirs the
work was under the roD.r,l - th,
school boards, iark l"Jrd.. drIwr.
ments ~ public welfare end municipal
welfare commllle,s We're charge IN
minor number W Instances.
civic clubs we're resi- .p, hlr TOR the
carrying forward ~ 20 ,ycmrut In
1fievn cities. Willie '' ,',ltyen ths
plnygrounds were uifH'Yi.yl ~ wo-
A'ffAh y ''NNHHH ..F NN ANAAAH
mcrcc in two elites hal l'r work In
cludcd IN their ucI'rHr., ma social
service lcaeuo. dit,,iti .r .. tyu of the
Citics scndlu, rrpurts.
A total expenditure gaiTls.t1
wds reported for the yyar .lr lar-cr
part eff this sum heiu- f.r Iu.u Wur,-
ers, of which there We" -.l2-. m add
tiun iD thcsr Nurhyrs l".i ..rrHburs
we're employed of ttr .Ir, '.Jlrr- De-
ported there were 2S'' t,u 1ud 3Gll
women.
a Vigorous .lW I.-l WIS conducted
hFt year ZOE uI year uuWd rIaA- !
grounds, which Wcr, conducted n no 3
ritirs II Is expected that much /
iarsrr numher ut cities viii this year I
SEQ the adNisariliy ~ continuing the |
work without interruption. Al the /
present time la72 ceutcrs are open /
only iu the summer months.
The total average daily attendance. !
from the figures of 3Il cities reporting, |
was G}o 1856 during the summer season, /
while l0l cities reported au Attendance /
ut the winter Ccuteis of lSS.5 $40.
Oue hundred Gud seventeen cities 70 /
ported $40 Fairgrounds open aud light
cd during the evenings, under Leader
ship, Attendance figures from ninety
one of these cities gave the Interesting
total 81 l54.0ti One hundred aud
twenty three cities reported 6ti3 school
buildings open I'm the evenings, and
hfty-siN cities have set aside buildings
for recreation purposes. The number
or these buildings last year were li-,
with total average attendance in
forty cities of 1871.
Twenty i've cities closed streets ror
play last summer, ana in h.tCeu Ct
these streets there were play leaders
FOR the street plaH One ot tho
cities reported ucishborhood douccs ip /
the street. Nmriy-two cities reported /.
on l7S ruhlic bathing beaches, seventy
sis ON $50 publ bath, aud ii cl,ias
on public SWIMMING pools.
The special u'ur o.fV' Ic. D'yorei a
wide r,ll ana ranged t'. ..y -.'..
aud campure sim club, % lectures, .
Industrial Wori. ,0ser"is sol. -nr'ra-
ment clusse, lllatas c,als and sun
mer camps
ass--- ---.---H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12


o Tho Argus has aesa ap.
Q preached by q number os citi-
. zsus who feel that while they
e can not answer the hrst cali TO
o arms they would like to- pre-
o pare so that when the time ar
rives when they can join, they
. will have had some preparation
II has been suggested that men
. who feel thus should fora
o Home Guard Company and
. thus while continuing their us
" ual yocatious perform any dut-
o les that might dsyOlye upon
= them. such az guarding bridges.
. roads. etc. steps will BE- taken
q to communicate with govern
= ment officials 20 learn what can
. be done In this matter.
s. % 81 -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
Shot Owl staalina Hsn.

Naacouycr Wash. When big horn
ed owl eighteen inches tall was flying
OF with a hen :. j, Petit shot the bird
at his farm, near Orchards, recently
The OWL measured four feet six inches
from tip 10 tip Mr. Petit had missed
several chickens and was at loss 10
know where they went ana was pleas.
cd when he found he had tho culprit.
The owl will he mounted
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
COUNTN'~
ROLL or HONOR
Continued from First pogal

Earl Parsou. l.. ; Reg Army
Raymond Jones. 4. ;. Reg Army, ,
Harold Thompson. Z. ;. Reg Army.
Earl 5. Griffin. L. 5 Reg Army
Elmer NJ. Harris. e. 5 Reg Army.
Henry A. Cassidy Z 5. Reg Army.
clifford Cau0eld, L. 5. Reg. Army
Lee 5. MadduX. Z. s Reg Array.
Glenn y. Brown, L. ;. Reg. Army.
Arthur Moore. L. 5. Res Army
Harold u Sproule. L. 5 Reg Army
Curtis Smith. Z. S. Reg Army
Robert +. Madden, L. 5. Reg Army
clifford J. wetzler. [. 5 Seg Army
Herbert d. Paul. L. $. Reg Army.
Vale.
Floyd Powell. L. 5. Reg Army
Jack High. L. 5. Reg. Army.
Harold Owens. Z. s Reg Array
Lynn Moudy. L. ;. Reg Army
Rolla Roberts. L. :. Reg. Army,
oliver Halt. L. ;. Reg Army
waiter taylOf, L. >, reg, Army,
clifford W. Cole. e. 5. Reg. Army.
Ray J. NanZatS, {. 5 Reg. Army.
Ernest Nash. L. :. Reg. Army.
Frank VI. Chester. L. 5 Reg. Army.
Roy Johnson. L. 5 Reg. Army
L. X. Bullock. L. 5. Reg Army.
Robert \. Harland. L. ). Reg, Army
Harold ". Gillian. L. :. Res Army
lntario lIoys Enlisted from College.
William Bluckahy.
William G.. Plnnsy,
Ny>>a.
WIN Morey. Idaho y G.
Dead IN Hat.
Herbert Thomas. Idaho \. G..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
THE: MOVEMENT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Year Book Of National ASSO-
citation For 1916 Published.
SHOWS SCOPE Of, WORK
Report Says That Playground and
Foerssusn csrtcrs Were Opened In
Focty. ore Cities During ')is-Trerd
Toward Muris,pai Cou,ro.

A report @. ast years activity iu
playground w1rk-vhiah has just hcrn
compiled hy ,Hc Playground aud Recrc.
ational Association Of America. and
which Is summarized In the Town rr.
yelopmcnt Magazine shows that p'ny.
ground and recreation ccntcrs wcsc
opened IN s,rty.cue cities for the FRS,
time In 1915 Campaigns are on IN six.
ty-clght cities at the prcscnt time for
the establishment Of Fairgrounds.
The year hook ~ the association re-.
Gently issued contains some very en-.
couruging figures for playground work.
ers. OF the cc1'cr- rcporting last year,
work 4lI wcr" urdor paid leadership,
thirteen uu '.r voluntary leadership
aud fofty cities conducted play.
grounds whore 30 regular leaders were
Ia charge. Ole hundred and twelve
school Fairgrounds were also operated
Three hundred and scycnty.onc citI,S
rcpOrtlns Tor iHU yehr cndius Nov. g.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
HELp OUT BY RNISING
, ROOD FOR WINTERS SUPPLY

o. G,rrywhere TN the United
o Sate- organized efforts are be.
. ing made to utilize every acre
o OF ground. every vacant lot and
q every tilable backyard to in
. crease the supply OF food aud
o thus relieve the shortage which
. the nation faces if the war con-
o tinues thru another year 4
o number OF Ontarians have al
o ready taken steps to use vacant
o ground for this purpose. No
' greater service could be given
2 the country at this time by
% those who do not actually go to
o the front. Every Ontarian can
% "do his Bit by planting a good
% Is piece of ground. and that must
q be done now
%
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12

standard sections for the boys and
then gave them the balance with
which to start a mess funl and care
Tor their needs until theg sign the
dna, enlistment role With Uncle
sans forces.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
pNTAHIO'~ COLLEGE
RDYS JOIN FORCES
fD5ulruti trom First ptEeD

recal1, os advise to oll University
students Co. r-uniu in college Tor the
rsu1 iuier % tNe year deyoting time
70 military drill aud military studies.
be o.. waitins until June Na.ors enlist
ing Ha, however. received permis-
slon from hf-- mother, Mrs. A. W.
T'-1g. t1 enlist.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12

'hr Madison square Girdrn ryAih.tlon
Now York. 1uc following yotr sA'
captured seven Second prizes AZ yarl.
Gus shows. ail IN the Single Comb
Black Nlnorra class.
lr 1918, however durlus the mu.t.
ms period She Lc;at 10 lun white.
She mol.cd lhgcr consecutive pcilpIA
becoming ynl,c, each llmg, mll ,u
January, 1910, SIC te.au;e ;hoS whhI
-,hlnts, Joe uail4 and bcak. In Sep.
tcmhrr she Nas awarded second hen
Ribbon at New Yor, state fair aud later
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
COUGHS HARD, AND UP
COMES MISSING TOOTH

: New York. Twas lucky
; cough that AsSemhlynan George
, Blakely of lonkerS, y. Y,
coushed the other day So vio-
; lent was il that II elected from
; Blakely's throat hard rubber
; pate holding a false tooth which
; had heen lodsed in his throat for
; nino months. Blakely swallowed
: the tooth while making "A pOllt-
; ipal speech. He also lost his
; voice. Now he can fairly shout
his thanks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-12
Poultry
Farming
A REMARKABLE HEN.
How Madssr Girl Won Ri5s,n, In
Bath Black and White clssiss.

Madison Glr. Wiitu purchased by
bcr owner q. T. Rich. ln 1918, was
ict black With the green shern called
tor Ia Sing'r Comb Black Minora,.
That yeir AZ y,ri5u, shows she cap.
turcd seven blue rlbbou'. thr most not.
ib'c win beilg tiit " fourth pullct ~
Northern light., 1917-04-01


 But the Bible says, "Cry aloud spare not, lift up thy voice like trumpet. and show my people their transgres- sions, Is. 58:I."
 In John the eighteenth chapter we read of blind man that wanted help and so he began calling, And they which went before rebuk ed him, that he should hold his peace (you see there were broad m,nIH folks two thousand years agot!,at ob iected to too much demonstration but he cried SO much the more Thou Son of David have mere von me. " And ill the nineteenth chapter of the same book there was little man that needed help, And he ran before and climbed up into a sycamore tree to see him; for he was to pass that way As far as we know there was no splurge about that, at least no splurge ill words, but what q ridicu- lous sight to the broad minted ones standing about,
 And in the third chapter of .A"rs we see two preachers. filled with tie Holy Ghost about to enter the temple, and sufferer needing help reach es up his hands logging, and he received more than lie was looking for. Peter and John had in the pre- ceding chapter been ii very pro, nounced meeting i'll which there was much power and demonstration. Perhaps broadminded men of that day might have called it 'splurgy" But as we above said the poor sufferer got more than he had hoped for and
 fAN
Northern light., 1917-04-01

 is also likely hood that there will be few who will continue steadfass.
 Ill the thirteenth chapter of Mat. thew we find wayside hearers, stony ground hearers, thorny ground hearers and good ground hearers.
 If you will note, the above failure was not due to the seed nor sowing. So we shall not be surprised if some do not continue. Tn conclusion we feel like aAiing Ill enlorsing statement made by Supt. w. H. Johnson. "Tkis is the first time that l have ever come to this village that have no, had lot of things to straigten up among you people.
 WISE AND OTnERWISE
 Mike me lad and does the Eskimo come often to yere shack"
 Often, nothing doing, its all the blissed time they kape coming with their two bits for this and their two bits for that and kow kow peluk an
 ".Ah Mike ye blithering ignoram- us, It's me self that's axing about that illigent little magazine published at lgloo.
 THINK If you think you are beaten, yo,are: If you think vou dare not you don't. If yon like to win but you think you mt, It almost cinch you wont. If you think you'll lose, you're lost; For out of the world wet find Success begins with a fellows will, It all i'll the state of mind.
 If you think you're outclast, yol ares You ve got to think high to rise,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond a. smith, 1+tl Mark"t st.. and Mar
rrsE"HEIst ~, MASH 'HtrMit w ''hngton ~
James, F%rgqzon, ,l7o3 Atlantic st. aud Sara
,,r.ita II yoEaL ,9lO!. y. Tu@insaon St, ,,,,
Thomas Joans"u JrY 'on :. lOth ST. and Eliza
clinton GraMEcr, i2oi Alder St, and Harriet
dr@Ag P'y" 5%l 4l''E }aa6 D " I'D st. and Matte
Snyder. 1880 y. I'D IT,
John j.. MH,rGlcary. "a. l2G \ i71h St. and JO-
Aniraii Dzndzicts &GiI l. Wenango st. and
Anrt Machala, S3i0 Almond Ct
samuel King. GGa X ID st.. and Celia sherman
charles IL RILEY 1905 Naudatn st. and Hattie
n@r4aq L. ,Eliih; aq55iio :; joyce St, and Will
'HRuntt6i Grosson' 55&o G'GSSstSE ave- s'' anu
wSaiaw i& &owtSii laa5 hormada a s".' ST. and sofu-
Frank SaczGmski as EiFemont ST. and Kos
Earnei ,Igsrcnsoq, IN y. Marshall st. and
william W Smith 5000 Richmond ct, and
HodwiE 4 Trmkle HridesburE, Pa.
Syysgr H"s Ia si {Ssi WS0st@r st. and Isabel
darna Il. brown. 2oo7 2. Somerset at
FrH@T1 Hmna ! KSS&%na MgSamf' a ~. I'm 2is, ST. st. and
Harry Mint, $50 Federal ST., and Bella Leght-
I.aWr@ncr o. Ham. i5aa Fairmount ave, and
Edwin Fischer. lsl1 \. @ttn IT.. and Lillian
jacob snow, in \ MnrsEai st.. and Zina
G,ors" Halks, lGa1 y. Camae st, and lisa L.
Walter & lLliler i2ls, $ l7,h ST.. and Ruth E.
West, l"l7 Lombard st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
RAILROADS
LONDON STOCK MARKET
kush to Subscribe to New War Loan
Causes Small Selling

LONDON, Jan, "a fresh rush to sub
scribe TO the new war loan before the end
q the month in order to obtain the extra
interest privilege resulted in small selling
securities.
Dealings were not large on the stock tx
slange today and the markets We're rregu-
AZ Consols were weak at the lowest point
y record, As whole, the glt-edged sec
N9n was mixed, with operations limited,
americans were checkered and inactive.
lpadians were featureless The dividend
sustained home rails
Senerally the foreign department was
slHl on the announcement that the Treasury
naa been empowered to requ.sition any for
poses
Llsls Of stocks wanted for sale or deposit
'h the Treasury VIII be published period
WY Allied bonds were cheerful Mines
sse slow. Rubbers were dun in sympathy
elth the staple.
!, De Beers closed at IA. and Rand Mines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
HIGHER LEVELS ARE RECORDED
BY IMPORTANT ISSUES ON CURB
NEW YOait. Jan. %

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