davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

be taken over and occupied by the
government Officials would not dis
close the name of the manufactu
nor the agency through which it was
given. 1t is admitted, however, that
the action\ had been taken and that
President Wilson and his advisors
are firmly resolved that only fair
and reasonable charges shall be paid
by the nation to its citizens for the
things that are necessary to make
ready for war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
HOUSE MAY PROBABLY
PASS WAR RESOLUTION
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
DECENTRALIZATION OF
WIRES STOP LATE
WASH'T0N REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5.-The House
began a debate on the war resolution
with Chairman Flood, of the Foreign
Affairs committee, making the open
ing statement.
The passage of the resolution which
the Senate adopted last night by
vote of 81 to 6, is expected before to-
night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

Mrs. Geo. H. Foote, Sr.. left this
morning in company with Mrs. Charles
q. Tripp Of Wellington. Ohio, regular
season guest at the Despland hotel, Tor
Asbeville. n c., where they will spend
the summer months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
BELIEVED SUNK BY MINE

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Belgian
relief steamer Feistein was sunk off
Rotterdam, according to a cablegram
to the Belgian Relief commission. 1t
is believed the Feisteir struck a mine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

realizing the possibilities OF the place
as motion picture field, theys. VIII
probably return for other scenes De.
fore going back to New YORK
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
To Greatly Increase Army.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Secretary
Baker and Chairman Chamberlain, of
the Senate Military committee, today
discussed plans for raising an army of
which the immediate recruiting of reg
ulars and guardsmen to full war
strength of three quarters of mil
lion, calling all guardsmen into the
federal service and compulsory enlist
ment if not enough volunteers, come
forward and the increase of the au-
thorized war strength to a million,
with an increase of the army to two
million within two years.
The first expressions of opposition
to the resolution came from Cooper,
of Wisconsin, Stafford. of Wisconsin,
and Britten, of Illinois who interrupt
ed Floods speech in which he de-
/ manded the crushing of Prussian mil
itarism and the delivery of the world
from danger of the Hohenzollern dyn-
| aSty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
RELIEF BOAT SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING

LONDON. April 5-The Belgian
steamer Trevier, from New York
with Belgian relief supplies, was tor
pedoed without warning Wednesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
Others May Join.

WASHINGTON, April diplomats
here expect the United States war dec
laration TO he followed by efforts of
the Entente to persuade some Euro
pean and possibly some South Ameri-
can neutrals to join.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

While the boats were being lowered
the submarine fired ON them, severe
ly wounding the captain, mate,
engineer donkey man and cook.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
Asks BID Apprcpriaticns.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A request
for an immediate appropriation of
three billion, four hundred million dol
lars for the army and navy, made to
congress by executive departments to-
day. Approximately two billion, nine
hundred thirty million of this will be
asked for the army. Provision will be
made for increasing the enlisted
strength of the navy to 10000 and the
marine corps to 10000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

tona hotel field this year, but this sea-
son has rivalled that of many hostel
ries established for years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05
FOREIGNERS WILL Be
PROTECTED IF THEY
BEHAVE THEMSELVES

WASHINGTON, April Sit is Of
ficially announced that foreigners in
the United States who conduct them
selves properly will suffer no loss of
property or liberty as the result of a
declaration of a state of war.
Read the Daily News want-ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-05

Read the Daily News for news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
WAR-ORDER STOCKS
ARE SLOW ON CURB
Absence of Demand for Issues in
Which Control Is Held
Abroad
NEW YORK. Sant. rs.


The market for war order stocks reflected
a continued decrease in outside interest and
at the same time there was an absence or
demand for stocks IN which control is held
abroad In some Of these issues there were
indications Of a foreign supply. especially
British-American Tobacco, which sold from
l6'l to lass. the lowest price touched in
long period New York Shipbunding was
also iu Il weak position. declining to 3Ile.
Bethlehem Steel preferred, for which sub
scriptiou rights expire today, sold at Ioi
to lo0it
submarine was again weak, falling from
Ia To lG ~. Wright-Martm sold at Sat
To S'a and Iurtiss was neglected
on stocks were quiet but steady at gen.
orally lower prices. oklahoma was traded
i'm at So, to Sis, Usage at SIS, Merritt
oil at 35ia to 34&,, and Midwest Refining
at l5Gia to 1855. Northwest sold at %
to 90.
Mining stocks as a group. were steady,
with Jerome Verde selling at IS calumet
ana Jerome at Pee. Butte Copper and Zinc
at S"t, Acme at 90, Emma Consolidated
at 81, ana HE, and big Ledge at 1'a.
NipisSiuE. cN-diydcnd, sold at to Sat
Magma ranged from 5@ls to 81. followed
10y rally to 5ll4. chevrolet dropped from
~ To so. United Motors advanced from
80 ig to- 2i5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Labor Situation Acute in NeIr England

The labor situation greats
MI Mann the of
the Government must the
e
New England looks forward all good
in Of
Mr. Mann advocates Federal Reserve system
the Liberty proud" according " Mr.
which bought $l2OOOo Until Mr. Mann what Secretary Of the Treasury
lie
ssu n
should
in
5 O
colleges He Harvard himself and he that the
England colleges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wIEAT--Rccepts. IS 9O2 bushels. The mar
k't was steady. Quotations; Car lots, in export
elevator tGovcrnmcut standard inspecton)- No
red, $22s No. soft red s2.2I; No. RED.
S2,26; No. . soft red, S22I; No. 3 red. S..23i
No soft red S2.2i No. red. 2.la; 40. =
sort red. 81. II; No. red, s.. IL; No soft red
-'l8. No. smutiy, S2.l0; sample wheatsLA.
it for milling. S21l; u, 1T FOR export S2o2
g. unit for export tsee the Food Administration
same price as red. Mixed wheat. &c of.
CORN N.-Rcccipts. 1854 bushels Trade was
SLOW and the market was largely nominal. quo
uon.Wcstcrn. No. = yellow, S22On = 22i 90
NO. q yellow. nominal. do. 40. yellow, notnl-
nal DO, No. . yellow, nominal
"a Receipts, lNJ,OOl bushels. tine mar
kct declined u under Hight demand ana more
uheral offerings. Quotations: No. = .Whlle' new
Ndtg q SIC; standard white. new. 6ilg W6ICi No,
y white. new. % q 6iis No. white new %
FL0CR-Receipts. 200 bbs and e65.1it lbs;
supplies and fairly active demand. Inc
sacks about 2jc less: Winter, straight, new,
Hiu21m 1880; Kansas. clear. now. Slo; % "
100; do patent, new, Sll.21q li.1O; do, fancy
n1iohl, tll.1OW 10, spring, hrst clear. SPOT
y ! aVm l2i DO. first clear. new. ril shlpinenl
NlO. 20 ~ 10. 10; do. patent spot. Sl2i1 W . ~
do, patent, new. mill shipment, Sll 23W II 40
DO, fayorite brands. St2.45 q l2Il: city mil!
choice and fancy patent. sl245 ~ II. -; 90.
do, patent. klO.5OdlO.T5.
RYE FLOUR was in good request and arm
uh1er light offerings. We quote ~ "a W -, -
MIL shipment, Sl0.2j@il II. spot, according to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Ohio Man on War Financing

to hnance the
prevail the
banker the opinion OF W. H. Yeast
Trust company OF Toledo o.
automobiles
II of Manufacturing OF machinery
pion and leading industry
IN Toledo ana Whie wages
living also increased
do high as are paid
the .,
anticipate shortage Tor Toledo
the Northwest may provoke a
Toledo said Mr. Yeastg cldumpns depot for the Hooking Valley
Railroad u,,a,, L.. ax,,u,,..,
In good "ea exceptional
n oats are very good
want more ana ne added
that part ONO subscribed DeaS Tor
1dhety again"
Yeasuins pay ana per & e on savings
purchass " oes not
Rink a generally supposed
o ION the A ie"1nne a7 n
sdbIoa s now e Of every state bank se'tng
VI 1aisn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Bitup,inous Banker Blames Labor Agitators

president Bank of Meyersdae
the
the troubles scomef om
o a
the WesternM
Somerset County first Of Liberty Bonds but
made
bscrb
in
explained Mr. Iion
OF
back profits
he the principal item mat
fat tcateu etherm mar shipped east
his section hopeful The thick
worked out they
thin veins cost Of operation
he theyhav to eek outside
8
evthdr for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
BONDS
Local Banks Enjoy Best Year

Complete returns Of national banks m
Philadelphia show earnings for the year
ended September II, the date OF the Comp
troller's call, aggregating $5,74l,7 ,756, or
271 per cent in $21,155,OOO total capital
which is by far the largest amount earned
for long period These figures were COM
piled by the Commercial List and Price Cur
rent In the year recently ended surplus
and undivided profits increased S2,29S,556
and dividends paid were S2,S18,2OO. Sur
plus and undivided profits now total $49,-
i4O,S59. A partial recovery in deposits
has occurred. the deposits September IL,
1917 having been s4s4 4.5S3,127, against
S46O, .756 on June 20 last The high point
was S5O5 ass, ,537 last May At date Of the
present report deposits were S43549,S7O
greater than a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

FRESH FRUITS

Trade was slow and apples were generally
ca sier Quotations: Apples. New York per Dbl.
Maiden Blush, SiHj: Wealthy. S4Mj; Ouch
css., S3p4.jO; Baldwin, $1,000 $50: apples,
Pcnnsylvania and Virginia per bbl.-Jonathau,
yia 5.25: Alexander S4a5.25; Rome Beauty.
sl.509 $50; Stayman Winesap H45.59;
Northwest Grecning. S3a5; York Imperial, $3U
s. 500 ); apples, nearby. per hampGr, 500 500
25cg 10 lemons per box S2.50G4; bananas.
per bunch sOcm $3.50: oranges. California, per
box $2a5: pineapples., Porto Rico per crate,
81. q $50; grapes, Delaware. per BIB. basket
l54lSc grapes Delaware per l5-lb. basket,
500 T2C; grapes, California Tokay, per crate,
$i42;. grapes California. Msiagas. per crate.
crate. sl5oq q; ,plums. California, Giants.
and Coiorado-standard crate. sl.25@l.7 %; pony
crate. pink meat, 81 ~ 75C: white rnds. $l.25G
l.75; peaches. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. per crate, 81. .25 Q2.jO; peaches,
Delaware and Maryland per basket. 4Ocq 81 :
peaches, Virginia and West Virginia. per bushel-
basket, jOcW 81 %; peaches. New York. per
bushel-basket soc l.25; peaches, California,
per box, 5Oc4Sl: pears. California and Mary
land per hamper-Bartlett, 81. so q .. %: Seckel,
81 30 q 100 pears, New York. per bushe -ba sket,
81. 20 a 80; SeCkel 81, - a 80; pears, New
York, Bartlett, per bbl,. S4nG: pears. Washing
ton, Bartlett, per box, 81 a 3; watermolons. per
car slOu ljO; cranberres Jersey, per crate,
81. .2JGJ3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
- --------------- -
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

THIS daily report Is sent out bU the
bureau OF Markets Of the United states De.
pertinent Of Agriculture, Philadelphia
branch, tcith headquarters at SOO-Sf5 In.
S%rdnce ETchdn0e Building. Bell Tele.
phone, Lombard AZ.
Wholesale prices on large lots to iobbers
based ON sales at the various railroad dspotsJ
FRUITS
R,aIh ,A5rLES; gSSr barrel 90 to g quarter pecrsl
A,SO9 1I5t -Grimess Golden, 4 grade. 5is !.
'e Radc - iSth do gST'ds de- 'a2S q
5o WSatRE hFRd"iRs 1Ssn; ETade S gGh s550
ter pecRsJ, si@95ag9e, 3 '00'ne' basket 70 quar-
q oEF;AiNSANAs. per bunch 90 to 10 dozcn,. soc
-, CANTALoUPEs. California. no arrivals:
Coorados per standard crate as melons, 81. 10
x Soc do d6 per S s S+S crate p5 ON to ~ melons,
PEARS, per bushel ~ TO IL quarter pecks,.
New York, Bartetts t2.25 a >. so; per, per bar,
rel 60 TO "a quarter peclsD sldS.5O
beaches. nearby. per 9, -bushel ba slet Is
t9rig Fox sesdns 1qS Iron atS Tgfw
- 5"c: New York. per bushel 81 to l5 1uar.
LEI LEI ge'ISSha Ele%sIrtas, sl@l.5O: Niasaras, 81.
CR;\.NsRsEERRIEs per 32.quart crate. New Jer.
N GisRA5ES isS, 5d DGlgswsrs Psr 3pognd basket 10
SOLD At AUCTION YESTERDAY
20 ~ dozcn) s215d3s5 do, medium size GT
io IS do2enG 81. 2.46@3,Sj. do. small size GO 10
ksyS, si,i5Gi'i5: Maisas, siH.ff51aiIIfi55''' To-
VEGETABLES
BEANS. nearby, per q -bushel basket a. to
10 quarter pecks). 80 4 soc; waN, 90 a S5c; limas
1Jc a 81 .2j. '''''
BEbTS, nearby per bunch om3c
CABBAGE, New York per ton, SlSn23
tARlOIS, nearby, per barrel S3T3..5
CELERY, per bunch tl2 stalksl. 4Od soc
ipRN, nearby. sacked, per 100 cars, 81 30 ii
.,CIGUMBERS,, Sew York. per bushcl basket.
EGGpLA\TS. nearby. per = -busbel ba slst
NtlI to 20 pHuts). - q SOC.
LETTUCE. per box g. do2enb. zoe q 81 %
ONIONS. per 100 pound sacks. yellow Ninsss-
Chusctts, New York, Ohio, New Jersey mostiv
s.. 80 a :. -; do, California. $2.15q9
PEPPERS nearby. per Is -bushel basket Is TO
POTATOES Eastern Shore Of virginia. per
barrel l3j to 40 quarter pecks). No, T. t2 80 a
30; No, ., none; do. uearhys per 5s -bushsI
basket l33 pouudsl; 40. |. IS n Soc; No. . 400
SWEET POTATOES Eastern shore of Vir-
ginia, per barrel t35 to 80 quarter pecksl 40
T. S2.JOP 30, No. =, none; do, nearby. per -
hushcl basket g. TO Q quarter pecks). No, l. 20
"a SOC No .. 10 n i5C. - -
TOMATOES, nearby, per Ss -bushel basket
TtRNIPS. nearby. per Is -bushel basket tS
20 9 quarter perks. yellow, 90 q 75c: whites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

EIlEESE was quiet but STEADY under moderaie
offerings. The quotations follow. New York. full
cream, fancy. june 27c; specials higher; do, do,
fresh made. best. 2Blt q 2Bl2 c.; do, do, choice,
2d'2 0 02Gei do do. do. fair to good, "a a. 10.
BUTTisR ruled firm under stronger outside
gdviccs, hight offerings and fairly aottv"
demand. and prices of solid packed creamery
advanced l2C. Quotations: Western solid.
packed creamery, fancy specials. i'l2C; extra.
ln'l 20 IGl2r, extra Nrsts. iil2r: nrsts. ilCs
seconds, I3c. nearby prints, fanc!, iHci aver
age extra, - o. tNr. hrStS, - a i6r, seconds.
l3u ltc, special brands Of prints Jobbins at
~ 20 Iir
EGGS--Faucy Ucw-laid eggs were scarce and
firm with demand equal to the offerings, but
ordinary stock was dun and weak. The quota.
lions ranged ~ follows. Free cases. nearby.
hrsts. tl2.GO per standard case, current 70
CENTS, Sl2.3O per case. seconds. SlOO5U II -
nor case; western, extra hrsts, ST.. 80 por case,
hTsis, Nl2 30 per case; seconds. SlOHjm II -
per ease; fancy selected eggs were Juhbiug at
20 ~ dlg per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
South Dakota's Ex-Governor interviewed

to the
in
all
he says in a
rom me farm and
of
$75OOOOOO
be around5
lax
In quiet wa l. w
AS orcoalN
is
IA l
all State
n
wealthy population in
$7OO0OOO gold with fifty
produc ton in a
South Dakota coming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
POULTRY

LIVE ruled firm under modcrot" oner,uss and
fair demand. Quotations follow: Fowls as to
auallty, @39 2Ici ROSTERS. l942oc; spring
WGishns - a. l6s, apIcGGe 20 &c; do DO Q,
%55C ducks Pekin, 2l@22ci do, Indian Runner.
10 2nC, do, spring, =. a BE; guneds. young,
per pair, weighing ~ a. lbs apiece, coo I0c
do smaller ICES, u q soc; guincas, old per pair
40 a soc; pigeons, old, per pair, ~ 92JC; do,
young per pair. 20 g@2c.
DRESSED ruled firm under light offerings and
fairly active demand. Tho Quotati tiOns were az
follows: Fowls, IL to box, milk-fcd. dry
lbs, and over apiece, 3lisc; do, wcighing lbs
apiece. 3lc; do, weighing 3i2 lbs. apiece, SOC
do ,wglshiRg lbs apiece 2S@ 20: do. iced
and over apiece. 3lc; do, weighing I lbs. apiece,
80 BOA do, smaller sizes. ~ q 9SC: old. rCost
eTs. dry picked, 22c; broiling chickens weighing
"a a lbs. apiece, Jersey. fancy. 80 n 36c yir-
ginia, fancy, 500 32c; other nearby. 28U2Sc
western. 20 "a 2Sc; roasting chickens, western,
weighing 3ia a. lbs. apiece rs a soc; turkeys
tTeshklled iced, pcr lb., western, best here, "a
42Jc; common, 20 q PIE: ducks. spring. 20 q 2bC =,
SQUADS, per dozen, white wgishing a. alS :, I1s ,S
lbs. per dozen $4a 40; do. DO Weighing lbs lbs.
dozen, s2.50g 100; do, do, weighing 0g8I lbs
per dozen, S2W225; do. do, dark 5l.I0 U:,@J;
do, small and No. ., SOC n $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.
Failure Of frost to materialize in the belt I;
predictions OF fair and warmer weather
tomorrow, and opposition against making
any change in the maximum price, caused
heavy selling Of corn today and the market
showed pronounced weakness Consider
able long stun was disposed Of. The buy
ing, however, was poor and rallies were
not well maintained. Industries reported
larger offerings OF the old grain from the
country and bought at sharp recessions
The bearish sentiment increased and the
cash article was weaker
Cutting is under way in Illinois, with the
crop heavy, according TO one authority, who
said that some fields would yield eighty
bushels with an average OF around forty
bushels per acre, Buyers were limited be-
cause OF the fact that the crop is rapidly
approaching the point where injury from
frost will be light and those who recently
were aggressive on the bull side were apa-
thetic a
No. mixed. in the sample crowd was
S2.01 q zoe. against S2.o2 @2.0sh yester-
day, and No, yellow, S2.03 a 2.03k COM
pared with S2.o4d 2.o4h yesterday.
The high on December was $1.1oL
the low $l,17A and the close y117ss 10
terday. The top on May was $1.16Ix, the
bottom S1.14ss and the final s1.14H o.
S1l4a.. compared with sl.17h, yesterdays
last price
Oats were irregular. with September end
ing firmer and December and May easier.
A demand from shorts was the feature I'm
the nearby position. There was fairly free
offerings and commission house selling or
the later deliveries Offerings from the
country were light and consgnments small
Standard in the sample crowd was sex a
6li4c against 6Oia a Gle yesterday. The
high on September was 60%c. the low 50
and the close CO.'S G6oia, against 5sSs at
the end yesterday; the top on December
was 5Sssc, the bottom 57isc, and the close
57ai a57Ss, compared with $3.50 yester-
days last price; the best on May was
seize, the low SOS, and the close 60% q
60ss, against 6lifc, the final quotation OF
yesterday.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States for the week were 4122 .S2a
bushels against 9,747,556 bushels a year
ago. For the season the amount is &c.
591.0ss bushels against 105,59s SOS bushels
in the previous season
Leading futures ranged follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.
The cotton market sagged today under
scattered selling Trading was not large
and there was disposition to even up
commitments for over the weekend and
the approaching Government report Re-
ceipts at interior towns, as shown by the
weekly statistics were in numerous in
stances sensationally light and wet
weather in the East Gulf and South Allan
tic districts is expected to check any ex-
pansion in the movement from these sec
tious for another week or ten days Spot
news continued bullish.
Despite the fact that all the early news
was Of bullish character including private
reports Of damage to the CROP rumored
drop Of five to six points in condition. ac-
cording to the National Ginners Assoca-
tion, and the entrance of the Gulf storm
into the belt the market had an easy APP
pearance at the start, and while October
was twelve points higher. December was up
ten points and January rose three points.
The latter positions were offered freely,
March declining eight points and May thir-
teen points
The selling was heavy. coming from Wall
street commission house, and operators often
acting for important financial interests.
Liverpool room traders and some Southern
interests purchased. but the supply exceeded
the demand TO such an extent that eventual
ly on the call, sales could only be made
at lower competitive offers. There were
some who expressed the belief that the
market had discounted the bull news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
From n StoG Correspondent

ATLANTIC j. Sept.
:" NE" ENGND remarked Ralph
the Park Trust
regards
eyerb
IS however bis yriehta
$1,000 or and the line
"Ife
sV 10 puGnase t,e merchandise that $1,000
OF a
many customers are possessed of
of
really do not need the they
have t onh hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


FRANCESCA his summer home in the
AdlTonda cks, Sept. 2B, CHARLES =. FRANCIS.
aged a.. Relatives and friends are invited to
services. sat, 2c30 y. m, 1880 w. Tioga 81.
LENTZ.SSuddenIy, in Boulder. COL. Sept
~ JOHN STEELE LENTZ, Sr., aged 81. Rel
atiyes and friends invited to attend services.
sat. p. M AZ, the Oliver u Bair Bldg, 1920
NEWBOI.D.-Nt Wrightstown. y. j., SARAH
NEWBOLD, aged, So Relatives and friends
from her late residence at Wrlghtstown. Int.
Springfield Gem. Trains leave Philadelphia for
Wright stown Z :J2 a, and 1880 D. N,
'oiDoNNELL.-sept % ELIZABETH widow
of John o DOnnell. Relatives and friends are
invited to funeral. Sat, $50 a. m, residence OF
son, William p. o'Donnell, 2IOI Tasker 81; Sol
emn high mass OF requiem st. Gabriels Church,
10 a. m, Int New Cathedral Gem.
LOGAN.-Sept. %, FRANK, husband OF Elz.
abeth Logan (nee Meconnahey) aged AZ, 2B20
r. Napa st. Notice of funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. = BUTTER - Recelpts
$50 OO9 pounds Extras. 43h c; extra iirsts.
ladies' IS 3od process. SfS! packing g tSos stoe <;
3Gl2 g3!. G; prices TO retailers, tubs, asa c;
EGGS-Receipts, oO85 cases Firsts, 3I@
3Ia G.; ordinary frsts 86 q 36i9 G.; miscella neous
included, 35q 3Tc; drties rs q 34c; checks 2im
3lC; extra hllers, i2c; cartons, 43c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Corn Products PAYS Back Dividends

NEW YORK. Sept 2S-The Corn Prod
ucts Company has declared the regular
quarterly "a. per cent dividend on the pre-
ferred stock and approximately 1-6 per
cent in back dividends on the preferred.
This cleans up an dividends in arrears on
that issue, The 4>1-6 per cent, Just de-
clared. makes q total of approximately
10 f+16 per cent accumulated preferred.
dividends which have been paid since Janf
uarl rs. loI7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S--A fair business
was done in spot cotton with quotations un-
changed. The sales were 5000 bales The
receipts were $1,000 bales. including 81 500
bales American. Spot prices were: Amer
lean middling fair, 19.67d good mddling,
19.07d; midding. lS.62d: low middling,
lS12d; good ordinary l717d: ordinary.
1667d