davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Married

On Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
at the residence of Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, in
Flint, occurred the marriage of Miss
Marion Erich, of Frankenmuth, and
Mr.. Fred C. Goodrich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich, of this place.
The bridal pair were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Goodrich, of Flint, and
Immediately following the ceremony
left on a short honeymoon trip to De-
troit and other points in the state The
young people are highly esteemed
and are popular with wide circle of
friends, all of whom will join in the
hope that their future may be blessed
with the fullest measure of happiness
and prosperity. We understand it is
the intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
to take up housekeeping in the resi-.
dence recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ford on West Vienna St.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Questionnaires

The Local Board for Genesee County
is mailing the questionnaires which all
registrants except those already in mil
itary service will be obliged to make
out Briefly, the object of these papers
is to place in the hands of the govern
ment full information regarding every
registered man so that his liability for
army service and his capability there
for may readily be at hand. There are
several classes to which the registrant
may be assigned according to the cir
cumstances in his individual case. The
men in class l will be first available for
military duty, those in class next and
so on through the list. The Bar Assoc
iation of Genesee County, in conform
ity to the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, has appointed committees which
will assist all registrants in filling out
their papers and in advising them of
their rights and privileges. These COM
mittees will be continuously in session
in Flint, we understand, and registrants
can consult them without charge As
the matter is very important and the
papers somewhat complicated, perhaps,
we should advise any registrant who
does not fully understand the document
to take it to one of these committees
and secure their assistance, which may
be done without charge. The question
naires will be mailed, we are told, at
the rate of about $50 per day until all
are mailed. The registrant will have
seven days, not including Sundays and
Holidays. from the date borne by his
questionnaire in which to file the COM
pleted document with his Local Board.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
CONDENSARY MAY
MAKE NEW PRODUCT
CONSIDERING THE MAKING OF
CANNED MILK
Change Would Enable the Local Con-
cern to Export Product to
Europe

The Detroit Creamery Company il
considering the installation OF appa.
ratus in the Clio candensary which will
enable them to make canned condensed
milk. in great demand at the pres
ent time for expectation to Europe.
Some time since the national food ad'
ministrator made ruling which allow
ed the manufacturers of canned milk a
certain margin of profit over the cost
of production. This allowed them to
pay any reasonable price for raw milk
and still realize profit. 1t can readi-
" be seen that this arrangement meant
higher prices for the farmer as well as
the manufacturer and it is to take ad-
vantage of this situation that the
Creamery Company is considering the
project. If the work is undertaken an
addition will have to be made to the
building and more help will be en-
ployed, all of which will be a decided
benefit to the community.
The condensary has recently been
improved by the addition of fine, new
Skinner engine and sixty-two horse
power electric generator. The last
named piece of machinery will furnish
current to run several motors about
the plant and also the motor at the
pump house where water is taken from
the creek. AS an illustration of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

high cost of leather, we might cite the
fact that an eight inch belt, possibly
thirty feet in length, bought recently
for the generator above referred to,
cost the sum of S156.00. The company
is also having Installed small engine
and generator which will run at night
after the big engine is shut down and
thus supply electric light throughout
the building continuously.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
A Christmas Suggestion

You could do nothing more in keeping
with tie spirit of Christmas than to
spare paltry dollar or so for the
American Red Cross which must under
take the nursing of our wounded and
sick soldiers in France. Don't think
they have enough money already, the
undertaking is colossal. Don't think
there is no need for your generosity in
this great cause. Read what Leon
Dabo said to the Merchants Association
of New York, after tour of inspection
in France:
''This war is not won. This war will
begin for US next spring. Don't you
get the idea that because you see our
boys in khaki on our streets this thing
is now going to be attended to, this
thing is going to won, and that shortly.
Oh, no! There will be more thousands,
there will be more millions. and they
have got to be transported, and they
have got to have munitions to fight
your battles and save your women and
protect your girls and to protect the
grandmother, because the Beast makes
no difference between the girl who has
not reached wamanhood and the vener-
able mother or grandmother with white
hair"
YOUR DUTY
Your duty, now, as an American
citizen, as a supporter of civilization,
is not to wait for some committee to
call upon you and urge you to do your
part. 1t is your duty to call at the
bank in Clio, or upon Glenn Williams
or at the printing office and leave the
money that you owe to the upholding
of our common country. Will you do
it?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Notice to Patrons

Owing to the scarcity and high price
of fuel, and in helping to save the
small supply available, / wish to an
nounce that between Jan. 1st and April
1st l shall close MY store at 600
O'Clock p. m. and trust this arrange
ment will meet with the approval Of
the public.
Mrs. N. w. Mann.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Masonic Temple Meeting

The annual meeting of the Masonic
Temple Association will he held in the
parlors of the Temple, Tuesday eve-
ming, January 1st. The annual election
of officers will take place at this time
and other business Of Importance will
be transacted. The attendance of all
members is urgently requested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

Wee Ones
Robes, the famous "Woolknap" make, dainty
and warm, SOC, 75c, loo and S1.5O.
Bath sheets, they make baby comfy and keep
him from catching cold, $1.00.
Wash Bootees, Wool Wells, Leggings Sweaters
and Knit Caps-All just suited to make an ideal
Christmas for Kris Kringle's favorites, the babies
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Birthday Surprise

Several of the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Eaton gathered at their
residence. Monday evening, for the
purpose of lending additional pleasure
to the celebration of Mr.. Eaton's 56th
birthday. Games and music were en-
joyed and light refreshments were
served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

Get behind our soldiers, sailors and
our allies. Send them the most food
possible in the least shipping space.
Do it by eating less wheat, beef, pork,
fats and sugar. 1t is better to send
supplies to our allies than indemnity to
Germany.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Box Social

The Barber School will give a box
social at the school house, this friday
evening, beginning at7:3O. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

FOR SALE-Two pigs, three months
old, good ones. Inquire s. j. Bent
ley, Pine Run. At
FOR SALE-New milch Gov, calf by
side. cow due. Dec %. Inquire of
II. Z. Newton 81 4S
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

FOR SALE-New milch COW, with Hol-
stein heifer calf. Also thoroughbred
bull, 20 months old. c. B. Barker,
Clio, Tinker line.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Gents furnishings

fine showing of the newest things in Neckwear.
ceptional values SOC and ST. co. Nothing finer for the
gents
Slippers in great array comfortable pair and warm
fire make Xmas perfect for the average gent Priced 75c
to 1925. Great values, every pair.
Mackinaws-A splenddly made line that we can guar
rante They bring the cheer that cheerer day by
day. $500 to $500.
Suspenders and Hose Supporters in Holiday Boxes. 25c
and SOC.
Warm Caps for winter days Hats fine Cashmere Socks
(Special at 35c worth ffty) Sweaters, Wooen and
Percale Shirts gloves, Mttens ETC. Bath Robes, just
fine for indoor lounging So so and So 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
CANADA'S 1917 WHEAT
SOUGHT BY BRITAIN
Price and Lesser Details Now Being
Fixed by Correspondence Between
Ottawa and London

OTTAWA, ont, March t0.--Britain is me-
gotiatng for the pNrchase of the entire
Canadian wheat crop of 1911. The price
to he fixed and lesser details of the pur-
chase are now the subject Of correspondence
between ottawa and London.
For obvious reasons no statement in re-
spcct to the negotiations can be made by
the Government here. 1t is understood
western farmers views we're obtained last
week when J. A. Mahorg. president Of the
Western Grain Growers; Mr.. Wood, pres-
dent of the United Farmers of Alberta, and
r. Mackenzie, secretary Of the Grain Grow
ers, met Sir George Foster, who explained
the British proposals. 1t Ia Understood
they will present their answer before
March 10.
Canada's wheat crop in 1915 was 35o.-
600, 900 bushels. Last year. owing to
drouth and rust. it was considerably less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 10. The foreign
exchange market was quiet and without
particular feature today. Italian exchange
moved a shade lower. while Scandinavian
diSplayed continued strength. Sterling
and francs were steady, The first mem
toned was helped by the further arrival of
gold from Canada.
Quotations follow:
Demand sterling i.75 7-l6 cables 4.76
7-l6, sixty-day bills i.72. ninety-day bills
40.
Franc cables 5Si. checks SIS.
Reichsmark cables 6SH checks numi-
nally 6Sh.
Vienna cables Ills. checks HIS
Lire cables 7.7S. checks 7.79.
Rube cables 27.75. checks 27.6S
Pesetas cables 21.25, checks ellis
Swiss cables 5.022. checks 5Oi.
Gulder cables i0%. checks 40,s.
Stockholm cables 29.65, checks, 29.55
Christiania and Copenhagen uniform at
o95O for cables and 29.40 for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

CHICAGO, March tO--Thc tone Of the
wheat market was fevcrish today with
traders nervous. aud after starting frmcr
II lost ground. Tho shipping situation was u
serious obstacle. and many professional
operators werc inclined to bc cautious about
taking chances on tho long side,
May ranged from siso TO sl.ssia at tho
outset, against si.s7a at tho end ycstcr-
day, and later sold at Sls7&. July started
NJ Si577s to- sl.57 =. compared with 81 .56S
AZ the close Yesterday and, after touching
$l5Sbs, declined to $l.57. September opened
7sc higher at Sli6 and after reaching
Sli6% sagged to sl.i5is.
George NJ l.ccount sent the following
FROM Great BEND Kan: Examined many
fields in forty-milc drive, Fields show no
growth and some dead wheat in all cN-
amtncd. but | think there is plenty Of lIv-
ing wheat to make q crop ir weather Is
favorable. Plenty OF moisture. ono inch
below surface and crop in no danger Ter
rihc winds today are doing damage in
sandy SOIL
Tho receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
we're 292 cars against 36i cars last year:
AT winnipeg 400 cars. compared with iI9
cars; At Chicago 81 cars. Contrasted with
$50 ears
After starting Crm. thc coarse grains rc-
ced"d on profit-takinG Hogs again scored
n new high record, reaching Sl5.lO for tons
The receipts of corn here today were lc6
cars and Of oats Ia cars
MI cereals at Liverpool remained firm
Tho demand from the Continent was good
line ft,y,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

NEW YORK March 10.--BuIlsh senti-
ment was general at the opening of the cot
ton market being influenced by the call
for the extra session of Congress, the dec-
sicn to arm merchant ships, which will re-
lease a large feet of cargo carries and by
what was considered more favorable news
from the war zones of Europe.
Buying was general led by spot houses,
scuthern interests apd room traders, while
the supply was small and scattered, some
proht-taking being noted
First prices were IL to Is points higher,
with the tone firm. and, after the call,
further advances of to points were made
IN few minutes.
. The market developed increased strength
hter In the session, with the old crop posi-
IONS Sc ling up to a net advance Of some
Dpso points, while new crops advanced
ABOUT ID points. From these levels there
was moderate reaction around I 1 o'clock
% realizing sales The market closed
Heady at a net advance of 10 to 26 points.
Liverpool and trade interests were the
snef buyers Of near positions. and there
vas also considerable switching from May
~ July. Houses with Continental connec-
uons continued to buy october contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

llNE-Orerings OF desirable stock were Urh,
ana values were, well maintained, but trade
Eas duiet Following are the quota tons;
rtsSSls as to quality. 22a esc; stasEy Toosters.
goci old roosters. i6di7c spring chickens
sott meaed, 23m2ic ducks. as to site and a,lsi.
Wy ..W2ici pigeons, old. per pair gs 6r3,c: :
&c, Sounx ounx ner pair. 2Om25c.
DhbSSED--The market ruled firm with do
nunu equal 10 the offerings Of desirable stock
Quotations follow! Fresh-killcd, dry.packeJ
iowis, " to box, dry picked. fancy selected aJc
90, MeiRhing l'3 lbs. and over apiece 23is e; do
SerSsns Ss w. Us Us splece 22h g Do, weighing
ssy cry picked weiEhlns ~ lbs and over apiece.
sSc smaller sizes, lo@22c; old ROSTERS dry.
PICKED, zoe; roasting chickens. western dry.
PICKED; In boxes weighing SnlO lbs per pair
v.Iss aow5s"c roasting chickens, western. in boxes
Gnicssn,, s. western. dry-pcked. in bb's. weigh.
ing SOLO lbs. per pair, 25c: roasting chickens
W@e5s.erh @5aeh IN ebs. welshtng I lbs. per pair. II
Meighing smi lbs per pair, asa 26c; chickens
wcIshins sss S@O lbs per pair. gtd24c; do. mixed
szes sizes lsm?oci brollers Jersey fancy, 81 q s5c;
eebpi@sce 3ogS2S; turkeys. per b:.-Fancy nearby
somsie; old Toms 70 a 30c; common. "a n 27c:
geese. nearby l0naic; do. western Is n zoe
squads. per dozen--White. weighing If q - lbs
per dozen, taaa25; white weIghng va 10 lbs
per dozen. st.2h0i.T5: white weighing S Ibs
per dozen. So. 50n3 rs; white weighing lbs
lbs per dozen JSag's5:F dark. 1r%G5
small and No . 5Oc dSI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Action of Federal Reserve Board Helps
Gilt-Edge Section

LONDON. March lo.--Fayorablc war
news held securities on the stock Exchange
firm today. but trading continued - lack
briskness There were quite number OF
absentccs from the house
stimulated by demand from investors.
easiness in money and the action Of the
United states Federal Reserve board as to
foreign loans. there was Il further advance
IN the gilt-cdgcd section. Tho statement of
the American board was regarded AS an in
direct tribute to the success Of British loans.
There was a moro confident feeling in
the American group, which was stronger,
following the better tone at New York. Inn
proved earnings helped canadians. Home
lines were sustained, and support was aga in
given to Argentine rails.
t'nder the lead Of French rs allied bonds
moved upward The Paris Roursc was
steady An inquiry from investors made
some industrials and rubbcrs strong Tho
mining department was idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


RE.-Nlarch 0, at Wilmington Del ,
JOHN FAXON. son Of Lincoln knight and Ellen
Fa Xon Passmore. aged "a.
Joseph and .Clsnentina De VITO. aged .. Rela
tives and friends invited to funeral. Mon, 10
3, m. la2i $. Broad -. Benedction at ST.
TATT-Suddenly, March 10, at lils Christian
St. DR.. DAVID r. TAFT Notice of funeral
later. -
husband Of e. Fila Wright tnee Myersl Duo
notice cf funeral win be given from los Menlow
ave. GIepsdn. Pa.
husband Of Anna +. Doan and son OF the late
George W. and Christina Doan aged 65. Rea %
tivPs and friends. also Pennsylvania Railroad
Veterans Association and employees OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad, invited to funeral services.
We'd. y. M. il5l Mantua ave. Int. Wood
lands Gem. Friends may call Tues, after I
o. M West Chester. Pa, papers please copy,
MURPHY.--March 10, at 54th and city Line.
Raia Mlt'HAEL MURPHY, aged ~. Requiem
ms IS at St Matthlss's church, BBla, Pa, Wed,
10 a m Int. private.
KATE NiI,EN CAMPREi.I. wife Of Dr. Frank
Whitahali Hinkel and daushter OF the late
Martha Alien Malcolm Campbell.
McLAuGHIlN. March 10 at eO0i Brandy,
wine St, JANE. daughter Of the late Pierce and
Joha nna Mclaughlin. Relatives and friends in
yited to requiem mass, We'd, 10 =. M at 81
Irrancis's Church, 2Ith and Green SITS. Int. pri-
Vate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
cpAIN AND FLOUR

| ..,.,. tos sOa bushels. The mar
wHEA ~ ,ndor increased pressure to sell
NJ deeh" a fair export demand at revised
" 'n''' o',A,ations: car lots In export ole-
hn~ red, spot. si.es@2'O3; NO :
r'o ,ed. si.s6@2.oi: steamer NO req
s,'ss, 40; No. 3 red. h.oi@ w rejected a.
nrs, os, rejected h. si.s8@ III,
"coaN- Receipts it,sS Sy,rce1 Su' With demand ab.
rIsd nrm - limited receipts. Quotations ar
2. sor local trade ,s ss DO 40 %o yellow siega
rics No yellow. si.2oglsi; . do No. ys,, sa
~ ts SiI.issi.is' southern No. . S'''O~' ''''
st% Receipts. 1899 bush. oncrinss were
.-n.,,,ss were well sustained at the re
VI sSrsnce. ssr ouotationsa N9: wn'!e' MY n2W
SsI 4 I,t.nSssrd. So White White TaS7asc, sample oats
sS'osi sS'o,;e-R.ccipts. 400 bbs and I. I22 soe lbs,
. FIoSSs sseSs. There was lMt'e o,,ptstions. I per
,.s: % u elssf % cotton sacks ,osss sa 60
s;S, s',ss s a. sSois. fsvos,Ss sns
hsyr psispIijR prsiis%pIijRnThe market was quiet and IN.
.ninssd We quote s775@s per bbl' as TO
a'Hv' PROVISIONS
w., little trading. but values were
~ held Following are the orGtSSilSn6s s,1Sro6 sy
ss.rn beef in sets smoked smoked stc 'iy iyy.dplsd pe
pssss, srss,.sn beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked,
e; S+sf hams. s2s93o; pork fsmlIy sa.m "a
S'%s 1ss.. 5 aPsSssc: E GaFsd DO o0sS d. smoked
"a sar:S :s'FssssS gs sH, e; bs,ie s;s
sss.s,r shouIders,. s.. p. cured loose lS1 G; 40;
.ss:s lsSe Oc.s fssc; breatfas, bacon as e
w. sra average city cured. 2ah breakfast
ssS '.ss western cured. 22h C; lard, western re-
IA tierces 20c; do, DO a.; tuns, G5nc. isrd
!.,s s'sy; sIty tS.a'e tSSs.,ate.rendered In tubs 26c
REFINED SUGARS
IN, market was quiet and unchanssh. Re
s,s,s hi prices: Extra fne granulated. Ic'
..,,s.. .,.ss.I'tsi tsi.5dsssS. 5asSs so"'''''o"'' ~
DAIRY PRODUCTS
arrrER-The market was quiet hut steady
80, lisht offerings, Quotations are as follows
ea% western fresh. solid, packed creanery fancy n
- - average extra 40@42c; frsts. 3s soc;
,ssscuds s As sec; special fancy brands OF prints
Ngr3tccs Ngr3tcsGReceipts we're more liberal and prices
a.,ined 40 ii 4Jc per case but demand was fair
" psyIsed figures Quotations Nearby extras,
III Der dozen; nearby iirsts. sS2o per case;
sssr6y current receipts $50 per case; western n
sssa; 40, hrsts $40 per case: fancy selected
sssdl.d fresh eggs were jobbins at 32G3ic per
spr1rt spsru1rtrsE-orerinss were light and values
Hsst.tons: New York. full cream, fancy held;
~ ;,,sn fsir to good held. 26h @37c; do. part
sIins aims iiS22c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
VEGETABLES

The market was quiet and without
per bus.--Pennsylvan choice 81 40 n . * !.
Important change. .ouotstions: White potatoes.
New York choice s2.5q@2 - White potatoes
Eastern, shore; per bbl.-No. L. s.. Is GS,25:
Maryland. per hamper--NU l. sI.5OGi i.75; No
.. 81 COG 90 cnlls, 81, Sweet potatoes, jer,
SIC: Onions. per, ioo,lb, bag--No. / yeliow.
hbl.. sami; do Tex,s, per hamper. s2SOA3
Kale. Norfolk; per bsl s2io. CauilGower
fancy per bsskss, a ,"@si; do poSr to
i0.inch crate. SAGA 80. Rcans, Florida. per
basket-,tircen., t5@1o. WAY saaio. EEg.
rioride per box sn5OaG, Squash. Florida, per
boy, 81; ;7aa 90. Peas. Florida, per basket. SIS
m7, Tomatoes. Florida, per crate, s975f5
Mushrooms. per Alb. basket. sl.iO11.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Loans and Deposits Increase, While
Surplus Falls for Last Week

NEW YORK. March 10.--Greater activ-
ity in the stock market during the last
week probably accounted in large measure
Tor the increase in loans shown in the state
ment Of condition OF the members of the
Clearing House Association. Both the aver
age and actual statement showed expansion
IN this item Deposits also increased. Sur
Plus declined in both statements This was
forecast in the movements of money for the
week. published yesterday, which showed
loss by the banks of about the same
amount as the surplus declined
Details follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
FRESH FRUITS

Trade was quiet. but offerings wero Iirbt aud
prices generally ruled firm as follows: AppIes
per hhl,-York lmperiaL siM5.5O; Hen Davis
unsraded. ,ssG4; CreeninE No. / si.5aa : 30: 30
ddo nsrsd nnsraddsd ,S3g i2a: Kings, No, sS5o6G
a!G % ,oMs SMpsraded' h Sao@S'9.s .Wlnssap, No. l.
Nor,hw"ss,ern N,h"s q1 T%ErTHdSd p%E H Apples
Rr,vS RsT box, SAG 3r?9s"s .U Florida PCT crate
poor. 81 m2,25. Grapefruit Florida pnr crate
s2mf. Pincapples, Porto Rico. per crate sS6T
100 'ranberries, tape Cod. per bhl,-Fancv
late varieties. so155O; Early Black ssGfG
Cranberries, Cape Cod, per crate. 81. 5OM .; do
light. per crate, Siml50. Strawberries, Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

southern Utilttes. regular quarterly of T.,
nor cent ON preferred stock. payable April to
stork Of record March Il
American tirRphophou" COMPANY, regular
uuprtprly " Is, per cent the common stock,
payable Apri . 10 holders Of record March II.
california Petroleum corpora tinn. usual quar-
trrIv Of pcr cont tho prcforred stock. pay
nhIo AprH to holders Of record March 20
I}rstou and company. 81. hrinS dividend No
. in trc liuudatio Of company. pnNahl" M"rch
80 tr stock of record NHr'n 10
pornininn Iron and stool company, Limited.
regular annual ~ AZ r"r cent on III" preferred
stock. rayah" April e." holders OF record
March -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. March lo.--May -Arlad.
den. Uyman. Cardoza, llcut2. Wilson.
storey, :iartin aud Rosenberg bought
iahucmf,,u, Newman, Wachsmau. Mitchell
walk Flinu and Rouutrcc sold
JLN-W GumOeus. I.owcustciu aud
Young bought Gone and r'linu sold
October Lyman, Rosenberg. Ilsrtcoru.
tIoidonhcrg. Lehman aud ltouutreo bought !.
Montgomery. Geor Srhlny. Bartlett Ilnut2
storey and W. Gumocus sold
pcrcmbcr-IIartroru bought Morrison
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

WASHINGTON. March l0.-Thc Comp
trolIcr Of the Currency today issued call
for tho condition Of all national banks at
the close Of business March :. The last
previous call was as of December ~ For
the last four years call has been made
in March, in 1916 being March Z March
T. 1915 aud the same date in 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Business of Banks This Week 23.S Per
Cent Above Last Year

The business of the hanns continues
heavy. Cleariugs throughout the country
for the week ended today show an increase
Of e3S per cent over the corresponding
week Of last year. The total this week
however was si25.35l,lS@ below last week
Details follow