davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Rad Colds From sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of wealth
err and with it comes colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
head off a new cold or stop the old
one. the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated It's
sues. Get a bottle to-day and start
treatment at once. At your druggist,
csc. Formula on the bottle. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
WhoOping Cough.

One of the most successful prepa-
'ations in use for this disease is
'hamberlain's Cough Remedy. $.
W. McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala.
writes. "Our baby. had whooping
'ough as bad as most any baby
.ould have il. | gave him Chamber
aims Cough Remedy and IL soon got
him we'll" Obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
snrlng Cnlds Are pangerou,

Sudden changes Of temper ''ulo
ANA underwear bring spring ''''s
with stuffed up head, sore th''". WI"
general symptoms. A dose q. I"'
Kings New Discovery is sure r'O'''
this happy combination OF anl's'p.',
balsams clears the head. sooth'' '"'
irritated membranes and what LEY
have been lingering cold Is nFo"'
up. Don't stop treatment when ~
lief IA FIRST felt as a half cureH COZ"
Is dangerous. Take DR.. KINGS Nv"
Discovery till your cold Is gone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

Sioan'S Linimeot For rheumatism.
The torture of rheumatism. the
pains and aches that make life nm
bcarable are relieved by Sloan's Lin.
iment' clean clear liquid that :.
easy 10 apply and more a.feciiyo than
MISSY plasttrs Or Olntments because
Il pcnetrctes quickly without rub
bihg. For the many pains aud aches
following exposure, strains, sprains
and muscle soreness, sloaus Linz.
mont is promptly effective. Always
have bottle handy for govt. lam.
hago. toothache, backache, stir nec,,
aad all external pains. At druggists
25c ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
BANDITS KILL DETECTIvE;
Eo3 MESSENGER or so, ono

Chicago, May 10. Five robbers 10.
day held up payroll messenger IN
Racine Avenue, shot down a detec,
tive who was guarding him. robbed
the messenger of $4,000 and esca peL
In an automobile. John Ryers. thC
detective, was wounded, probabl,
fatally.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

zone such pilot existed just at the
time when the Germans introduced
their much Oyerratedl Fokker. This
type OF machine, and the tactics
evolved with it, certainly scored an
initial success against some British
aitmen. But improved planes are
constantly being brought out, and
each side has always in use GER
tain number OF machines inferior 10
the later enemy planes. When the
two types come into conflict the odds
are naturally in favor of the better
machine. Supremacy in the air,
however, depends more on the skill
and resourcefulness of the pilot than
on the quality of the airplare he flies,
and il is to such resourceful men that
the British owe their urdeniable SUI
premacy OF the air, supremacy often
challenged but never broken, even
when for the time the Germans have
had the better tyne OF machine
"The fame of the pilot mentioned
was not confined to any particular
sector. The whole line knew Of his
exploits His name was never men
iiOncd H. priut at home. hrt out in
France In eycry rest camp, villa &c
and town, men chuckicd hugely over
his doings. anu were grantIy cseered
thereby. Here is one of them:
"a British r1achin was erSz ged on
q Reconnaissance over the German
lines when Il was -aitackeG BY tWr
Fokkers. Tho observer saw The 1rst
Fokker coming, ana ua1I his GuD sol
well that tho German hutlece1 down
to earth s0rc!y damaged. The second
Eokker. however, dived r:Sa. behind
the British machine, AMI 80 delayed
it with machiue-sun fire that thc pill
OF had no course left bat 10 attempt
a forced landing. The German quickly
recovered from his dive aGi was COM
Ing back 10 flush OF his adversary
when our pllot diyed from behind the
Clouds. The German gaw him COM
ing. banked sharply aHd started to
climb.
Drop u, Ouly ~ Rnse.
The Britnn stalled his machine,
and managed to put several shots
into tho enemy from beneath. one
shot killed the observer another put
the engine out Of commission, and
the Fehber, mOrtaily hit, nose-dived
steeply. throwing the dead observer
out into midair. The pilot managed
90 regain control before his machiue
crashed. and cOntriyed TO effect n
landing of some sort. But our pilot
Was not finished with him. lie cir.
eled overhead until the German had
got clear OF his machiHe, and then
ne descended further. and sprayed the
Fokker with machine-guu ire til II
burst into flames. lie then started
10 climb.
Clouds OF German anti-aircraft
shells pursued him, bIt he managed
10 get right over the German firing
line before she'll burst near enough
90 iujure him. Ills machine stopped
in It's course. it's nose fell, and down
IL went. diving steeply 10 earth. A
thousand feet, 500. zoe! Everyane's
heart jumped in expectation Of the
csash. Then The plane rigbtd. Along
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q AS T . RI


Pendleton, Ore.,-Wiiiiam Barn
hart. a Umatilla Indian, returned
home the other morning from Fort
Hall Reservation in Idaho, whore he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
UNITED STATES
COURT To OPEN
HERE ON MONDAY
GRAND JURY WILL BEGIN
CHARGE on JURIST IN
MORNING,
JUDGE JACK TO PRESIDE
rhirtN-FiNc criminal Cases Are un
Docket Aud Two Weeks
session l. Relieved
Likely.

Hon George " Jack. Federal
Judge Tor the Western District of
Louisiana. who is Ia preside 100 'ho
April term ol the United states us.
ItrIt Count for the Northern District
lot Texas here beginning Moudat u
expected Go arrive about noon TODAY
accompanying him will hc Louis g..
MAYNARD district clerk. NImu.
Odoll United States ATTORNEY and
" j DBlu Mcdonald. United
states Marshal
The suul Iurv will be convened
Monday morning and receive thr
charp" nf Judge Jack ON account
ui the heavy docket already facing
. the court business viii start mmr.
dHttIH thereafter ON the TRIAL OF
cases and attorneys having litigation
ar" expected Co Jnsupr ready Tor
trial".
I some thirty five criminal casrs nra
uu the docket. besides those expect.
! ot ~ o." turned in by indictments at
the hands of the grand jury Most
~ tho opses b. was announced lr.
for violation of me internal revenue
laws Practically forty civil cases
brr also to come up az this term OF
! court which rs expected tu hr m
session nt least two weeks
The sessions az the court uil bo
held lu Oh" second story OF tur new
Federal building being the second
term pt court 90 bee held I'm that a.rup-
| iur" since lbs completion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15


Inn,h Thomas Itu,. Naipir.
VI ur,rrru. rntrd class.
Em Edward carlson. palo
uu,n. Tr,a.. ,upr,uti,. ..4uau
Eobrrt Luther Garrison.
t4u.I,. T,,r.. bnd.r.n .lrr.
tri,iau
E,,I4r.I rrrp g,l,r. D1u,uu.
IN... fireman. tbirI class.
Nrlp u,r,. ANDERSON.
groum Irt.. nrrurH tlud
,l...
William puIIr, Palmer usr,-
ford I.t.. nud-mau g..r.,r.
master second ,,-.. ...,tiuu
,.rps
ruu. lester Wilkinson.
u,,rf,rI Tr,a. land .n,,u mtt.
t,,,p,.t., ....uJ alas. aviation
..,,.
,., smith ri.r,, ,I.r.sJ.p
,,..,.,t,.. ..,v,,
uu,,m ,r.r ,i.yi. I,,.
...J., ,urr.,,.... canaan
In, Nt,,,.i- MIR. ,i,,.r.
a., .,,,.,,,., -,.,,..u
,ltrt.., TI.lI. ,I.,.t.,i..u ma.
r,,,ti,, .r,rr,r
t4,d HIN. s......., I,y....
a., ,.,,..,,... ..,r,,
l,.t,.., r....,.t. tt.II..., fta.,.
IN ,,.,.. .,,,., .,.,,,,n
t,..,,l tt..,.,,d sim. -i......
..,,u. ~. t..d.,..., ,....
The evening world., 1917-06-22
CRUGER CASE REVIEWS CLASH HBETWEENPOLICEAND P

der Inspector Faurot was chiefly dl-
rected to-day to the premises at No.
I27 West Elghty-thlr Street, for
norly occupied by Alfredo Cocchi. un-
Ter arrest in Italy for killing Ruth
Cruger. as a motorcycle repair shop.
Laborers under the direction Of Act
ing Capt. Gildea and william Brill. a
building Inspector. started at 8 o'clock
this morning to diK up the cellar.
II was soon discovered that the
earth floor OF the cellar In only about
foot deep over bedrock. However
II was decided 20 uncover the bed
rock to see IL II had been excAvatsd
at any point. The rear yard OF the
shop. which was covered with a CO.
ment pavement while Cocchl did
business there. will probably not bo
reached before Tomorrow.
J. oppenheim. who has q tailor
shop In the building, denied to-day
that on his occupation. following the
departure OF Coochl, he burned In the
furnace bloodstalned papers and
cloths found In the cellar.
Inspector Faurot and some OF his
confidential assistants went at /
o'clock this morning TO the two-story
building adjoining Cocchrs shop at
No. H2 West One Hundred and
T>wenty-seventh Street whero Ruth
Cruger was killed and searched the
premises from cellar TO roof The
Inspector said to-day that the search
was made on Information and ro-
vealod nothing Of Importance.
DIR. schult1e, the District Attorneys
expert, reported TO the Police Depart
ment to-day that the stains found on
the tin lining OF the opening IN the
floor OF Cocchl's shop through which
the heating pipes passed are stains OF
human blo0d. This estHblishes that
Ruth Cruger was killed In the back
room Of Cocchrs shop and that tho
body was lowered to the cellar
The evening world., 1917-06-22
REALLY, IT IS TOO BAD
ABOUT GERMAN AMERICANS
Berlin Newspapers Are Not at All
Satisfied With Their Loyalty
to United States.

AMSTERDAM. June 22.-Germany
Is intensely disappointed that the Ger
Americans have not aided Ger
many more. according to editorials in
the Kreuz-zeitung and the Deutsches-
Tageszeitung received to-day.
I'VE have taken great pains" said
the latter. working with exchange
professors and counting on the German
Americans. and what OF III Those who
knew warned us"
The Kreuz- zeitung centred most OF
It's denunciation against German Amer
leans who were reported TO be organic
ing TO fight against Germany. clubbing
them money grabberS and warning Ger
mans they must cut them off
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. p. Holl-
ingsworth OF this city and Paris an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Gladys HollngsworIN
to Frederick ]. II. Atwood. also of
this city. Miss Holllngsworth Is chair
man of the American Girls Aid and
has been prominent in war relief
among the FSench children, particu-
larly in the work of adopting war
orphans.
Mr.. Atwood is an engineer, recently
returned from France.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
This picture shows Miss Hollings-
worth and some OF the French war
orphans she adopted.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five firlongs; purse
5000; for two-year- -olds: claiming: value
to winner. S45O.-Tit for Tat iOi (Es-
tCp), won; Sim Pickett. 10 CT. NJ.
Stowe), second; Fleet Foot. 1902 (John-
ston). third. Time-l.02 As. Sincerity.
ToEOland and OEle also ran.
So mutuels paid: Tit for Tat. straIrht
80 20, place $500. show 81 40: Sam Pick
EFT, place $3.50, show $3.50; Fleet Foot.
show $3.50.
5000 for three-y year olds and up; claim
ing; value to winner, sf50.-Rhymer, iO7
81. Murphy. won: ComRcho. l05 CRod =
rlgucz). second: Kathryn Gray. log "a.
Owl Carrie Louise, Pomp and Princess
Fay also ran.
SO mutuels paid Rhymer. straight
Sl2.3O. place $3.50 show $3.50; Coma cho.
show $40,
The evening world., 1917-06-22
WOMAN BANKER IN COURT.
Mrs. HymRn Pleads Not GuiIty-Is
Held Under $4,000 Bail.

Mrs Ray Hyman. alleged TO have ap-
propriated several hundred thousand
dollars from gullhle investors, TO whom
she guaranteed from so 10 $50 per cent
interest. was arraigned to-day before
Judge Wadhams in General Sessions on
four indictments for grand larceny In
the first degree. She pleaded not guilty
and was given a week in which to alter
her plea. II necessary, Her bail was
fixed at $4,000 on each indictment. or
tl6 900 In all.
Mrs. Hyman asked the Court 10 ap-
i point an attorney to defend her. claim
ing that she nus no money william
Dean Embree. former Assistant District
Attorney, and now called Public De-
on the third moor otyHo. 300 East Fifty
sixth Street. and her husband is tall
SrS clerk.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
10 SHOTS ARE FIRED
AT j BOAT BY GUN
CREW OF AMERICAN NAVY
Continued from First P0geJ

water coming from the ships over
board exhaust which partly filled the
boat. The crew OF this boat were
mostly foreigners and were greatly
excited. Mr.. Baker ordered them, at
the point OF a gun, to be quiet and sit
down. Ootherwise both port and
starboard boats were launched clear
OF falls without Incident.
"The captain, who had remained on
the ship. found the torpedo had failed
to explode. All hands were then or
dered back on ship. We were lying
perfectly stlll for at least an hour.
when the commander OF the sub
marine saw our crew coming back
from llfeboats and climbing upon
deck he Immediately gave up his
chase FOR the two other British mer-
chant ships and started for us again,
The submarine was about 1000 yards
off our starboard beam.
Suddenly came the command
Man the guns!' The gunners scram-
hled to the deck. They ran fore and
aft to their respective positions. The
chief gunner gave them their ranges
from the bridge.
when about SEQ yards off our
starboard quarter, a shell from ouI
! forward gun hit her and she sub.
( merged. Again she appeared and
, our after gun hit her and blew away
! her periscope. Another sho. from
our forward gun fell right on top OF
her There was n shower OF specki
which rose high In the air. followed
| by n great commotlon, bubbles o.
water and Hight blue smoke arlsinI
from the stern of the u boat, wher,
a second before had been the eye
OF our enemy.
"Our crew, which was lined III
against the starboard rail watchinI
the battle. gave a hearty American
cheer when the submarine disap
peared
Nineteen shots in all were fire1
which Is the Secretary Of the Navy
military salute"
The evening world., 1917-06-22

through the opening.
1t also strengthens the theory that
Cocohi had aid in dIsposlng OF the
corpse. for one man could not have
taken down and replaced the furnace
pipes which were removed 10 permit
Of the lowering from the ground floor
Of the evidence Of the crime.
DR.. schultEe Is now examining
stains on a knife. a fiat wrench and
a chisel found In the Cocchl shop
IL In believed that these weapons
might have been used In the murder.
Following complete exploration Of
the premises Of No. 227 West Eighty
third Street, the police investigators
under direction OF Lieut.. O'Brlen, a
building expert, will search the build
ings at the northwest corner Of Sew
enty-nfth Street and Amsterdam
Avenue and at No. SO West Sixty
third Street, In both OF which cocchi
at one time conducted bicycle and
motorcycle repair shops.
Acting Captain McKenna Of Com
hlshloheT NoVuS ptISOhhl hthlI mas
been assigned TO command OF the
Fourth Branch Detective Bureau,
which takes In tho Harlem district.
There are seventy-nve detectives in
tho branch. II 10 expected at Head
quarters that there will be n sudden
and drastic change In tho personnel
Of the bureau.
Inspector Faurots men have COM
pleted the task OF interviewing
twenty-four women whose names
were found on CocchrH books as
customers. Only one had any coma
plant to mako OF Cocchi she Is
Elsie Goldberg. OF No. sis West Ono
Hundred and Twenty seventh Street,
who said that Cocchi got familiar
when she went to his shop to rent a
motorcycle last summer. She slapped
his face, left the shop and said moth
ing Of the matter to anybody.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
JAMAICA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year- olds with
i990.50 added; five furlongs beth
/, won: Golden GLOW. i62 CTToisej' is TO
!, s 10 and 3 to /. second: Conflscatlon.
l07 (SchuttingeD, 10 TO /. 6 to and
3 to I. third. Time .01 2-5. Vocabulary,
ScabbaTd. Or. Muck. Oriskany. Balassa-
ran.
SECOND RACB--For three-yea olds
and up; selling: six furlongs.-Hwfa. 100
(Troise), l6 to 6, 6 to 8 and to S. won:
Master McGrath. i05 (Co1lins). z to 2,
to and TO 10. second: First Ballot,
% (Kummcr). so TO I, l2 to and to 1,
third. Tlme--Ll3 2-5. Imperator, Plau-
ditto. Spear Lance. Genesis. Bond. Polly
asa. Jean Mcneil. Hickory Nut. Photo,
Peep Sight and Lady Edwina also ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
GIRL SEES MAN KILL FOUR.
IN Then Carried Away by slayer.
Who SurrenderH,

wATERToWN. N. Y, June IA
Frank Driggs. a farmer killed with a
rife four persons at the Dr. Buck farm
in the town OF Stockholm, st. Lawrence
County. last night. The victims were
Henry Ladue, his brother, James
Ladue. Mrs. Josephine Rogers. sister
Of the Lndue brothers. and Or. Theron
Jenkins. OF Brasher Falls. who was
called to the house to attend Driggs.
After the murder briggs gagged
Harriet Ladue, eighteen -year-old niece
OF the Ladue brothers, placed her In a
wagon and drove 10 Potsdam. where he
surrendered. The girl. who witnessed
the murders. told a dramatic story OF
tho tragedy and then collapsed. Driggs
has been subject to nts OF molancholla
The evening world., 1917-06-22
16 ENGINEER COMPANIES
CALLED TO PREPARE CAMPS
One Command From New York
and Two From New Jersey
Are Summoned

WASHINGTON. June 22.-sixteen
companies OF National Guard Engineers
were ordered into active service to-day
by the War Department. They will lay
out and prepare camp sites for the ma
tional army levy and the National
Guard, TO be called out shortly.
New Jersey and one from eacn of the
following States: New York. Massachu-
setts. Pennsylvania, South Carolina.
Georgia. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, I'LL
nois, Iowa Kansas. Texas. California
and Mississippi
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Accused of InIurinR n Port Sab
marine Net.

Robert e. Forsythe. a tugboat captain
in the employ Of the Downer Transpor
taton Company was to-day held by L
Is. Commissioner Cahonne In Brooklyi
charged with violating the rules OF tn,
harbor Bail was fixed at 1880 and the
sklppers hearing set for next Friday at
,ernoon. II Is charged that Capt For
sythe on last Sunday. while towing q
scow. damaged a submarine net to tht
extent OF Si,70O. The captain said thai
a scbooner ahead OF him might have been
resnonsible for the collision, but he was
sure that he was not.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
GERMANS NOW TO FIRE
ON RUSSIAN FRATERNIzERS
Airplanes Drop Thanks for Rest
Which Made Possible Sending
of Troops to France.

PETRoGRAD. June 22.-Along the
Russian northern front. south OF smor-
gon. German airplanes have dropped
leaflets which reads
Thanks for the long rest during
which determination enabled US to
transfer troops to the western front TO
hold up the attack OF the English and
French. Now enough are transferred.
We are going to fight and will fire on
fraternizers."
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Costa RIoA Backs BraEiI's stand In
the War.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. June 22.-In
replying to the Brazilian note announc-
ing revocation OF the decree Of neutral
fly in the war between the United States
ana Germany tho Costa Riean Govern
ment gives assurances that its attitude
conforms with that Of Brazil. particu-
larly in respect OF the policy OF PAN
American solidarity, tho defense OF
small nations, vindication OF interna-
tional law and a true Interpretation OF
tho Monroe Doctrine.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
CAPT. COOPER DETAILS WORK
OF HIS STAFF in MYSTERY

Aho hNo1iikhdon Oh Ine pOuCO WOIh
and lack OF tin the Ruth Cruger
case. summarily ordered by Mayor
Mitchell was as summarily begun to-
day by Commissioner Of Accounts
wallstein in the examiners room OF
his office In the Municipal Building.
The room was crowded with spec
tators. attendants OF the once making
constant trips for an hour before the
investigation began TO lug in chairs,
benches and finally camp chairs TO
accommodate the increasing numbers
who sought admission.
There were numerous policemen and
detectives In tho thronR and, more
observed than any others six or eight
young women, some OF them evidently
girls still In their teens.
When the investigation opened.
Commissioner wallstein had beside
him Deputy Commissioner Clarence
King, Loyal Examiner Philip A.
Johann and Chief Examiner Louis b.
BlAn.
The first thing the Commisaioner did
Il
Department present to rise. Eight
men got up and they were asked to
leave the room until called TO the
witness stand. When they had gone
out the first witness, Acting Captain
Of Detectives Alonzo p. Cooper. OF the
Fourth Branch. relieved OF duty by
Commissioner Woods In connection
with his investigation Of the Cruger
case. was called to the stand. Com
missioner Wallstein did all the ques-
tlonlng.
Capt, Cooper gave his age as forty
Ave, and said he had been In charge OF
tho Fourth Branch, tho district in
which Cocchrs repair shop was situ-
ated, since Aug. /. 1914.
Year by year the court took Cooper
over his police record In various
grades and commands. from his entry
into the department on Dec. q. 1896.
becoming a Sergeant November. 1908.
after doing patrol and plain clothes
duty.
.. asked you yesterday to make
search OF your branch for all
papers In connection with the Cruger
case and give me any which you
did not then turn over TO me. Have
you found any others3 A. Yes.
Capt. Cooper handed up a bundle
OF papers which he said had been IN
private drawer in his desk. One
OF the papers was an Italian passport
q. When did you get this7 A
Shortly after Alfredo Cocchi went
, away. Feb. l6 or II. think.
, Q. Who gave It to your A. sergt
McGee.
q. Where was II found7 A. In th'
home OF Cocchi and his wife.
q. Has II been out OF your pos.
session since then7 A. Yes. think
: some OF the detectives had Il al
times, sorgt. Dillon. l think l gav,
, It to Inspector Fsurot last night tC
4 examine.
The passport which Commissions
q Wal!stein inspected, was small
brown. book-like afrair four or fiy
9 inches square.
RECORD OF REPORT OF oIRL'I
: DISAPPEARANCE SHOWN.
: Next the Court had Cooper iden
tify tho record book OF the Fourtl
Branch and the entry Of Fob. II, 1911
In reference to the Cruger case. Thl
was tho report OF the girls disappear
ance made on that day by Alfred M
Brown.
ii Tho witnsAs was asked what 20
In the entry meant. and after a mo
ments ponierlnE tho court asked
Doesn't It mean ornl7" Cooper sal
II did, that tho report of disappear
ancs had been made orally at tn
III bureau.
The court read the entry, wbic
III was merely brief announcement
that Ruth Cruger, seventeen year
y old, was missing from her hoAe, n
The evening world., 1917-06-22
bringing DR., condon back to New
jersey,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June "a
DR. w J. W. Condor, wanted at New
Brunswick. n. j., In connection with
the murder Of John V. Piper, started
for New brunswick 10 day In custody
OF q detective and local oflcer.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
munrer Riot. In Prussian city.

MALMO. Sweden, June 22.-Travellers
arriving from Stettin. Prussia, report
extensive hunger riots in that city.
mainly by women and children. Troops
We're called out TO .quell the distur-
Dances
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Corn Products Refining Company
Dividend OF per cent o nRccount al
old unpaid dividends on preferred stock
also IN per cent; on preferred. This
Dividends are payable July l6 to stock
OF record July 3.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Regular semi-annual dividend OF 3ia per
cent. payable August 10 TO stock record
July 20,
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Stutz Motor Company Net profits
for first six months Of this year with
the latter half OF June estimated ap-
proximates 500 0OO equal TO s. a share
with S649.042 net profits for entire year
OF 1915
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Bethlehem steel Corporation - Red
Cross dividend OF per cent on the
common stock.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Baltimore and Ohio-Regular semi
annual dividend OF 2la per cent on com.
payable September l to stock record
July q.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

National Bank Of Commcrce-Regula
quarterly dividend OF per cent. pay
able July 2 to stock re ord June 22
The evening world., 1917-06-22
TIERS FOUND IN coccHrs
HOME PRODUCED.

Capt. Cooper. recalled TO tho stand
after recess, Identified packet OF
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Columbia Trust Company - Regular
able June 80 to stock record June 22,