davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
OUR CHILDREN called"
MR.. CuNNINGHAM'S Theme

Children's Day will be observed to
morrow at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. AZ 1890 o'clock there will be
a special service consisting Of music,
recitations and exercises. There VIII
also be the baptism Of children by the
pastor.
The popular musical and gospel scr
vice will lie held az 7.30 o'clock. song
service. led by musical instrluents
will open the meeting There will be
special music by Francis Blaine, tenor
soloist, and some young people. Ih'
pastor will speak on "Our OmldreI
! called" The church, wiil be deeorate'
with plants and flowers.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
BRACK.EX VI. Il.

Bhe services at Brack-Ex NJ. z.
Church tomorrow will be as follows
Preaching at 1915 O'Clock by the pas
tor. the Rev. John Chappell. subject,
The Mystery Of Suffering. Sunday
school at 230 o'clock; Epworth
League at Z o'clock; preaching at l.45
o'clock by the pastor, subject What
Think We Of Christi" Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
81. LrkE,s REFORMEp.

The services In ST. Lukes Re
formed Episcopal Church tomorrow
will be as follows 10.45 o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon; 130
o'clock. evening prayer and sermon.
Mr.. Monroe. Of the Galilee Mission.
Philadelphia. will preach at both SER
vices. sunday school al $50 o'clock.
On Wednesday at 8 o'clock. prayer
meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
cnIInRENs pAY Al UNIoN.

At Union NJ. Z. Church tomorrow
there will be children's day services
all day. In the morning the pastor
will preach to the parents and In the
evening the children will have charge
OF a splendid program. The Ushers
Union will have a strawberry festival
on the church house lawn Thursday
and Friday evenings Of next week.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
OLIyET PRESBYTFRIAN.

At Olivet Presbyterian Church to-
morrow services at l0.d5 and 745
o'clock will be conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. Joel s. Gilhllan, ID. ID
The ordinance Of baptism OF children
will be administered az both the
morning ana evening service. The an
nual Childrens Day service will b'
held in the evening az 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
DIR. WYLIE no LECTURE.

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
al 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening,
the Rev. Dwight W. Wylle d. d., pas
tor OF st. Pauls Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. will give an address on
Secret Service Work That the
Church Can DO and Must Do IN Our
Present Crisis" Dr. Wvlie Is an elo-
auent and forceful speaker.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
MT. HNON BAPTTST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church Sun
day services will be as follows 1045
o'clock. Covenant meeting. l2 o'clock,
baptism; 1 o'clock. Sunday school;
o'clock. sermon by the Rev S. T. Har-
ris, OF Woodbury.. ~ j.. followed by
the administration OF the Lords Sup
per: $50 o'clock. b. Y p u meeting
7.3O o'clock, song and prayer service;
o'clock. Children's Day exercises by
the SUNDAY school.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
MT. RFrHFL BAPTIST.

At Mt Bethel Baptist Church the ser
vices will be: Preaching at IL o'clock
by the pastor, the Rev. +. p. Corbin
subject God and the People" Coven-
ant meeting at noon. 6 o'clock. b. y. p
L. meeting. 7.45 O'Clock. preaching.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
RETHANY RAPTIST CHTR0H.

The Rev. John r. Hunsberger. pas
tor OF Bethany Baptist Church will
preach on "a Worthy Woman at tho
morning service. and The Value or a
Soul" in the evening.
Monthly meeting Of the teacher
training Bible board Tuesday even ng
at g o'clock: prayer service Wcdnes-
1av az S O'CLOCK.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
WV JFRUSALFN CHURCH,

At the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem service at 10.40 o'clock. the pas
tor. the Rev George Henry Dole, VIII
have for his subject: us God Visible
or Invisib'e?' The subject matter
ts in answer 10 the position taken oy
IT q. wells in his new book God, the
Invisible King"
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
SWEDISH VI. T..

At First Swedish NJ r. Church TO-
morrow the services will be: Morning
worship. 1880 o'clock. Bible school.
~ o'clock. In tho evening at 730
O'Clock the Sunday schpol win oh.
serve Children's Day and a splendid
program VIII be given.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
rpINIrY -. CHURCH.

The services on Sunday at Trinity
u ~ church will be as follows. Holy
communion az 73O o'clock; sunday
ecbool at $50 o'clock; morning
n~aver and sermon at IL o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at ,
o.clock The Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus VIII
nreach in the morning and evening
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
AsRrRY NJ. = cHrRCH.

At Asbury NJ f. Church. the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor, ser
vices will be; o'clock. prayer meet
ing: 1890 o'clock. preaching, subject.
Ideals i'm School l. fe"; 2 o'clock.
Sunday school: 645 o'clock. Epworth
League. 7.45 o'clock. Chihren's Day
service.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
mr.. WATT An HILLCREST.

The services in Hillcrest NJ. f.
Church for Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school at O'Clock: Epworth
League az $40 O'Clock; 7.3O o'clock.
DR.. Robert Watt will preach and hold
the first quarterly conference at the
close of the service.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
TrNT SERVICES.

The Independent Freewill Baptist
Tent services will be as follows;
Preaching. al II O'Clock. subject. I
Am the Good Shepherd preaching a;
$50 o'clock. by Elder Isaac Gassaway
8 o'clock. lecture by Madam Ludesta
Sims. OF Africa
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
81 pErrR,s 4. IL NJ. In.

Tomorrow will be trustees rally
day at St Peters A. T.. VI. p. Church,
and the new pastor. the Rev. J. King.
will have charge Of the services. There
will be preaching at II o'clock; Sun
day school at 23O o'clock. and preach
ing AZ 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
NEWPORT NJ. L.

At Newport NJ. E. Church tomor-
how the service will be as follows
Glass. 9.45 o'clock; 1880 o'clock
short sermon TO the children; Sunday
school. 2 O'Clock; Ch'ldrens Day ex-
ercises in the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
IWNANUEL p. Z.

Tho services on Sunday at Inn
manuel Church. Highlands. the Rev
william H. Lard, rector VIII ne as
follows: 7.45 o'clock, holy communion ;
n o'clock. morning prayer ana ser
mon. 8 o'clock. evening prayer ana au-
dress. sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
sT. STEPHEN,S LUTHERAN.

The Rev. Frederick C. Krapf. pas
tor OF st. Andrews Lutheran Church,
Atlantic City, will occupy ST. Ste
phen's Lutheran Church pulpit on
Sunday at both services. Mr.. Kraft Is
a Wilmingtonian and was formerly a
member OF St. stephens.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
AnrrNTISTS, CHURCH.

I'M the First Seventh Day Advenusts'
Church the order OF services is as
follows: Prayer meeting Friday night
at o'clock: Sabbath school every
saturday az 10 o'clock: preaching or
other services az II o'clock; Young
Pennies meeting at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
rpIENDS MEETING.

Al Friends Meeting. Tenth and Har-
rieon streets. services will be; First
dav sunday at 1890 o'clock; B bic
cissses AT II 80 o'clock for adults and
children: mid-week meeting on
Fifth-day Thursday at 7.SQ o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
FTPST UNITARIAN CHURCH

At the First Unitarian Church at lo.45
o'clock Sunday morning Children's Day
will be observed. An address will be
made by. Dr. Joseph Mcfarland.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
ST. DANIEL A. M. {

Services at St. Daniel A. NJ. f.
Zion Church viii be. II o'clock, preach
ing: 2.3O o'clock, Sunday school; $50
O'Clock. Christian Endeavori 145
o'clock, preaching.
Evening journal., 1917-06-09
UOcKEssIN NJ. 4.

Chiidrcn's Day services will be held
AZ Hockessln Nj. y Church both morn
ing and evening tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

International Mercantile Marine Cow.
semiannual Of per cent on the preferred .,a@.
payable August to stock Of record July ia
General Motors Corporation, regular auartsr,,
OF 3 per cent on the common and Of IL ~
cent on the preferred stocks. payable Ap-,,.. /,
to holders Of record July II.
Baltimore and Ohio. regular semlapny,t =,
2h per cent on the common and . prr cen, VI y.
The rrsfe-. cd stock payable September / "a
Sir'rsoq ,r'sek Coal Cal Comgany regular quar-.
ferred stock, pable July to stock Of or r pr. prs.
June 81. Books will be closed from Junyoe 10Y IN
to June so inclusive. '"u Il
Chicago indianapolis and Louisville R,uro..
regular semiannual Of Is per cent on ths co Ssa
mon stock and 2l2 per cent on tho prefsrsr.ls,
stock both payable June 90 to stock Of rsco,dd
June Il. N'iu
Tonopah Mining Company. regular au,r.,r,.
Of 10 per cent, payable July 2l to stock ~
record June 30. VI
Osceola Consolidated Mining Companv cr..-
tery Of SO a share, payable July 3l 10 s,ocr
Of record June 80. The two previous dfvidcyd.
were SO each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
BJURSTEDT SEARS
WINNERS N,SENI
In ard-Fought Sets Defeat
Thayer-Newbold Team at
st. Martins
LOCALS SPRING SURPRISE

ST. MARTINS, Pa, June 22.--Mss Molla
Bjurstedt and Miss Dorothy Sears, the ma
tionai champions, defeated Miss Mollie
Thayer and Miss Dorothy NeNbold OF this
city, on the courts OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club this morning in the semlhnals
OF the doubles division OF the women's ma
tional tennis tournament. The scores were
e-s. ~7-b
The local racquet wielders, however
played much better than was anticipated
and should have won the second set They
went at the titleholders hammer and tongs
forced the fighting all the way and were
only defeated after stubborn battle. Their
inexperience tended to make them erratic
at critical moments and inability 10 cover
the courts as well as did their opponents
cost Miss Thayer and Miss Newbold the
contest
Miss Bjurstedt played Mrs. Gilbert Har-
vey/ the Philadelphia and district cham
pion, In one semihnal match Of the cham
pionship singles early this afternoon, while
Miss Sears tackled Miss Marion Wander
hoef. the dark horse from New York. in
the other. Miss Bjurstedt was picked to
win in clean-cut fashion, but the general
opinion was that Miss Sears had her work
cut out for her.
Following the semihnal single, the final
match Of the women's championship doubles
was played.
In the final Of the womens doubles d.
vision Miss Phyllis walsh and Mrs. Robert
Leroy played Miss Sears and Miss BUR-
stedt, winners over Miss Newbod and Miss
Thayer. This match attracted considerable
interest for three cities were represented
Miss Walsh playing from the Philadelphia
Country Club and Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Leroy from New York and Miss Sears from
Boston.
Play in the mixed doubles got of to a
late start but the gallery had increased
rather than diminished In size. Miss Flor
ence Ball and William T. Tiden. "a, played
Miss Sears and Rodney Beck, Of German
town. in the lower division, and this proved
q good match.
In the upper division Of the mixed dou-
bles Miss BjurSedt and Irving c. wright
OF Boston, met Miss Molly Thayer ana
Joseph'T Thayer. Of the home club, ana
though the Bjurstedt- Wright team played
true TO form the Thayers gave them n hard
struggle. The finals in the mixed doubles
have been scheduled for tomorrow after
noon, following the final singles match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
DELAWARE TENNIS
Big ATTRACTION
Many Philly Racketers to Be
Found in Wilmington
Meet Monday
ENTRIES END SATURDAY
BY PAUL GIBBONS

With the women's national patriotic tour
nament nearing the final rounds, which un-
less two days Of rain intervene, win be
played Saturday, tennis devotees in the
Philadelphia district are now turning their
attention to the mems Delaware state tour
nament. This will be played. beginning on
Monday next on the fine turf courts Of the
Wilmington Country Club. The Delaware
State meeting has always been the most
enjoyable tournament in the Philadelphia
district, and for that reason attracts not
only the star players from Philadelphia and
New York, but draws as well more players
Of average class than any other tournament
in'this section. This year will be no excep-
tion, despite the fact that there is no title at
stake nor will any prizes be awarded
Many Stars to Contest
Among those who have already signihed
their intention of playing at wilmington
next week are Harold Throckmorton and
his brother George Of New York; c. S.
Garland and w. S. McElray, Of Pittsburgh,
and from Philadelphia host Of players too
NUMEROUS to mention Among these, how
ever, are William T. Tlden Rodney Beck.
p. B. Hawk, P. S. Osborne. T. II. Martin,
Hosn1er Hanna. f T. Hutchins, A. J Batty,
william Wilkinson, c. S. Mills and c. ~
Beard. The list comprises but small por-
ton OF those entered and as the list will
romain open until Saturday evening many
more Philadelphians will undoubtedly enter
today and tomorrow.
The Wilmington Club has proved such a
hne host at these tournaments in the past
that those who have played there seldom
need to be urged to return, and they in
variably do so unless they are prevented
through some unavoidable reason. The
club entertains all the entries at a dinner
and dance on the evening Of the opening
day OF the tournament This is always a
most festive occasion, at which the Will
mington committee show themselves to be
perfect hosts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
LONDON STOCK MARKrf.
Business Is Moderately Brisk-Am.,
leans Firm in Spots

LONDON. June ga moderately, h.,.,
business was transacted in securitias -
the Stock Exchange today and the fee,,vn
Of confidence was maintained
Light realizing occurred in the siIt-ad...
section. The 5 per cent war loan. bovys,s'N
was firmer. An opinion was expressed ~,
the rates for deposits by banks wouid Ivy
be reduced until the new half year. bsc,,'ou' no'
Of monetary conditions in the United S,s,.s's
Americans were firm in spots and 80
dian Pacihcs were a little harder Ars.a
tine rails were irregular. Home lines r.sn.
steady "ere
support was given to Allied bonds ,,,,,
Russians particularly good, Greek desc,,s
ions TodS,n were strong on adyiees from Athens
there was rebound in Russian issues 'u'
Diamonds were in favor AIthoush =,
stone trade is quiet, prices aye higher p,,s s
bers were heavy. ''uo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

The market was quiet and some kinds were
= shade lower The quotations are as
follows. city t' In sets, smoked and air.
dried. 8Ac. ecf. in sets. smoked, 35c
city beef H. md tenders smoked and
dr-dried. 80, tern beef. knuckles and
pork, family. Ii4. so q as. hams. S p cured.
loose, 24A 2hc do skinned. loose, 60 a 26iz c
city cured. as TO brand and average, 25il a 26c
mans smoked western cured 25i5 a 26c. do
cured loose. gle; do. smoked, 22c; bellies in
pickle according TO average. loose, 20c; break
fast BACON, as to brand and average. city
cured S6c; breakfast bacon, western, cured. 95c'
lard western, refined, tcs. 29c. do. do. do, tubs
28c; lard, pure city kettle rendered, in tcs..
23C; do, do. do, in tubs o9r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
INDUSTRIAL MINES
TO OPLAY FOR LEAD
Hess-Bright and Houghton
to Clash in Important
Contest Tomorrow
NEW HURLER FOR S. e. C.

The Hess-Bright and the Il. F. Houghton
teams cross bats tomorrow afternoon 10
decide whether Houghton breaks the tie
between It and David Luptons Sons team
for second place In the southern division Of
the Industrial League, and whether Hough-
ton shall challenge the Hess-Brights hold
on first place. The game will be played on
the grounds at Front street and Erie ave-
nue., which are shared by the Houghton
and Hess-Bright The latter has not lost
an Industrial League game this season and
Houghton has won five and lost two
Houghton has struck its pace. however and
is so rapidly forging ahead that the game
is sure TO be a sensational one. These
teams have the best players In the league.
Last Saturdays game between Houghton
and Quaker city Rubber was filled with
big league" plays, and Houghton, after
being three runs behind, made a Garrison
finish 10 victory in the ninth, bringing the
grand stand upon It's tiptoes when Long
won the game with a well-placed single.
Leibsch, the Houghton pitcher, though
young in years is holding his own with the
seasoned pitchers Of the southern division.
Catcher jackson is the backbone Of the
team, playing fine ball and displaying great
field generalship. Wieand, shortstop and
substitute pitcher, pitched fast ball which
resulted in the defeat Of the Union Petro-
leum team on June 3.
Houghton has now won its last five
straight the two defeats credited against
II being the first two plays. Persons
we'll versed in the dongs Of the Industrial
League go on record as predicting that
Herr.Brght will meet its first defeat.
Tomorrow afternoon the strong Palmyra
Riverton team will be the attraction at the
Strawbridge & Clothier Field Sixty-third
and Walnut streets. Eddie Williams mana.
ger Of the Jersey team, has fast aggrega-
ton Of ball players and has promised 10
administer a defeat 10 the Strawbrdge &
Clothier club. a number Of rooters will
accompany the team from Palmyra and
fast game is expected. Hartlne pitcher
from up State, recently signed, will pitch
for the home team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
BingLes and BungLes
The Old Scribe Speaks


He t0dS an ancient baseball scribe
Wtth hHes Of care upon his brotU,
He'd helped 70 boost the grand old game
IN days that are forgotten HotU.
I knotU them al from 4 10 T.
Ard you can bet, IN baseball, 30,
There's no such thing harmony.
The ntdQndtes haze great old time,
They battle Ctth both tongue and Dtift,
But hoTmong they'H HoUer have
Because they've got 10 fOht for it,
In the spotllght--Biu Byron. General Joffre
has nothing on Bill The police escorted the
General around St Louis, too.
Government Investigation may be asked az a
result OF the actions OF the Dodgers. They beat
Alexander
. The Red sox FLIED the bags with one out in
the ninth but.couldn't score. Peckinpaugh's hit
IN the eighth was the moth on the soX
Cruises home run was the only tally made
oy the Cards against Cincinnati
Baby thought Comiskey's sox needed wash
inF. He whitewashed en-, allowing only three
Yesterdays herO-JOe Bush. He shut out the
Srlnmsn. and the As played regular ball, not
Lee oooch again proved his worth in a pinch.
Hn single IN the seventh scored Meyer from,
second with the FIRST run against Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
POULTRY

LINE--The market ruled steady under mod.
crate offerings and a fair demand Quota tions
Fowls, as e quality. p a 25c ROSTERS l761scj
skinned wgshing ~ q lbs apiece 80 a S6c
SPI95 chickens, not LeEhorns; smaller sizes,
19H2uc, do. Indian Runner 179lSc. pigeons.
Goa 22cri p'''' -" sc oo' young per pair
DRESSED-Fowls were we'll cleaned up and
firm, while broilers were dull and easier The
quotations were: Fowls. IL to box milk
fed, drypicked fancy selected 28i5 c; Weighing
apiece, 24c weghing lbs apiece, - % l3c.
fowls, iced, in bbls., fancy, dry-piCled, weigh
ing lbs and over apiece. 25h C. smaller sizes
u a.; "a roosters, dry picked. 49, r. broers
Jersey. fancy. 81 n 40c, Virginia 80 n 35c: other
nearby. % n 2sc, western. 25 n 3Oc; turkeys,
trcSh.Nled, iced per lb.--Western. best here.
% q 25C, common, 90 22c, ducks spring 220
&8c' SQUADS, per, ddozen--White. weighing II q II
lbs per dozen. $500 10. white. Weighing s
lbs. per dozen, 52 15G 10; white, weighing { lbs
per dozen, S2.25 n 200; white. weighing G6Bi5
l6si per dozen, q 1907; dark l.jOa2; small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
VEGETABLES

The market was generally firm under r,od.
ITst STsts offerings and a fair demand Quotations
ss5od950; No, ., s5Q7; culls 500. White
/ ,on5s &G 5oSSSG' $50 RIfF GS66aSS. G2sfNS.
Eastern taIi, shore per Dbl .cg5ats s229@3 do Nor.
S.aroE3a} and Sou Sogth caroliq2 per basket SOC
Beans North Carolina and South Carolina
green, per basket sldl,25; do do wax per
basket s2@ 2.25 do do, wax per basket sl25
O.. g 80 EEiEgP6lant Florida geGr gG7 boy '2a25o.
Fiorida per box, 81 else oCucum6ers. North
basket. s8a85S Bcctr. NoSfolk per io6
lunches. S2@t, Tomatoes, Florida, per crate
Fancy So $3.50; choice, S2.25Q 2.75; do Missls-
sippl; per, h2t-crate,, 81 ,2S 1.35 Mushrooms,
per Alb. basket. 81 n l.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Miss Giles, Cotton Expert, Retires

NEW YORK, June 22.-Miss X. NJ. Giles
has announced that she has retired from
business and that her report of last Satur-
day was the last she will issue. Miss Giles's
connection with the cotton crop reporting
business began in 1898 Five years later
in 1903. sbe started issuing reports over
her own signature and built up an impor-
tant reputation in the trade. her reports
having been recognized wherever American
cotton is known as reliable and worthy Of
serious consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED IN THE N. L.
Special Day to Be Set Aside for Benefit
Play and Receipts Will Go
to Fund

NEW YORK, June 22.-The National
League Of Professional Baseball Clubs is
prepared to do its bit toward contrib
utng TO the financial aid Of the Red Cross.
John K Tener, president of the league,
has announced that a day would be set
apart all over the circuit for the playing of
a game the receipts of which win be
donated to the Red Cross fund now being
raised all over the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

frequently he is un-
able by its use TO get
the ball into the air.
When that is the
case, the instructor,
knowing that sending
the bail in the air
is the greatest joy
Of the beginning
golfer. substitutes the
midiron for I h q
driver, for almost
any one can hit the
ball, at least occa-
sionally, with that
c ub.
Always, however.
the teacher and pupil
keep In mind the idea
that the drive is the
foundation stroke Of
the game. This man.
49, 90 - e-....a -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate, but prices were
steadily held. The quotations were as fol.
lows. Apples, per bbl.-Ben Davis. S484 so
Baldwin S4d5. Apples Northwestern per box
8.5oa 2.5o. Lemons, per box s304. Oranges.
Florida, per Crate-Bright, fancy, S365.50:
russet. fancy. s2@3.5O: poor I5c a ST so
Grapefruit, Florida. per crate, 80 5O15. Pine.
berries per qt.--Jersev, I n 15c; Delaware and
Maryland, safe. Blackberries, North Caro-
lima, per quart, 100 l3c. HuCklcberrles North
SGarSSlina. per quart l5q l6c. cherries. per s.
aloupes GeoTEa per crate. sS o. So% % 'oC Tar
MA, per crate S4a $50. Peaches, Georgia
Ger car, S2500 400. '-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Much Cotton Seed Crushed

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Tne Censu.
Bureau report for the period from August
1. 1915, to May 81, 1917. issued todav
shows 4,i61,4O2 tons of cotton seed Iss.
reshpments, received at mills. and d Sse 7SS
crusred also 1O5.971 held at mills Nav 4,
Production, crude oil, 1,351.62S.55s pounds !.
refined. 1.1S2.13S.505 pounds: cake and rnea,
2.139,7s1 tons; hulls. 94S,3S6 tons; linters
1,27S,76S bales; hull fiber. 4O2OS5 bales
Stocks. May 81, crude oil, 6S,732,34l pounds
refined, 324,455,716 pounds