davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Canning
E1-1 lz.rE cDars~ thIcz--klnned
l4nav. cur OF The fins gr make an in
.l..an ur Zach SIDE or the In ana
D4l .- 11t Hsks an incisiOn through
r1s rz4a along th@ tack. another
sIgaz rhe 5elly and connect these
tv9 ~ a thlrd encirclinR body just
1eh 70 me head inpaIs the head on
H9oz ~ shaFgeHed rail driven
through gzus axe hold Of th@
st ths ankle ~ the tvo iBcislons -
rh@ -sc. ~ rhe head and remove !.
rr pulling t1N4rd the tail Thin
ss.-rsI fishes. Ike hsrrinE and
sIaaIv-z. z-yuld - -ozisd. not kin
ned
ruf ~ tns he'd. rera0se the in
fsrfir-F ard other organs and take
n1t fEs harxolrs by making e1t
sfrh a sharp knife m Zach side in
slds g fns Hoda css-rT Wash thor
a1Erif taking gsrrsrllar care - re-
move rH. al.H1 slsrE rns 5ack-
rlr pro FsE rfa s-r-rs fo rt nc
.aHzfr #T fa- ara rH 20 ls-d and rui
HrE .- Har larr iesel table
H.f. rH each l.rr Isr ~ firh.Fli
t.. H..r d. H.s.as aarElnE -
Hsfr as aaslaIe. 8a- en ths rubber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

81 rrs ndered his commission as sec
oud lieutenant In the Wisconsin natl
onaI guard fortnight ago. After
giviul a fish dinner for friends at his
summer home SUNDAY he sat up alt
night He ran through the streets
Monday morning shouting that ne had
been shot. lie was taken 20 a sani-
tarium but not until after a hard
fight Attorney George A. Trude
said.
There is no foundation for tn"
stories II violence The certificate OF
death shows that ne suffered from
fatty degeneration Of the heart. en-
largerrsnt % the liver and thar he was
insane"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Of the backbone for the entire length
the belly walls not being cut The
backbone need not be removed.
Smaller fish II the same character
need rot be split but should be care
fully @Eiscerated- 'oarse-scalTd.
thick-s skinned spiny-finned fishes
ike black bass. perch. etc. should
be- skinned. and unless large ani
thick meated need not be split.
Having dressed and thoroughly
washed the fish in water containing
a little salt taking particular care
TO remove the blood near the back
bone cure them as follows.
Place a layer Of coarse salt on
the bottom Of tight keg barrel or
other suita bic vessel and on this
spread a layer Of fish. one deep.
sprinkle salt thickly over these. add
another layer Of fish. and repeat IN
I'll the barrel II full or the supply
Of fisb exhausted. The salt and the
moisture from the fish will make
strong brine N which the 'ish
should b left for week or ten days
A. the md Of that time remove the
fish thoroughly wash them. rHpacE
In the barrel and cover with = fresh
ly made brine strong enough "a
float a fresh egg AftHr q week this
brine should b. drawn of and th'
barrel niied with saturated brine;
that Is one in which a little undH-
solved salt viI remain on the bottom
~ fhe vessel after the solution has
been -li Jerfsd 20 prolonged stirring
ua not reuse the 1IH brine The asr-
-al ar z-z .hHHId then be headed
AMI stored r a cellar ~ the coolest
place available. II s-Hre should be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

You have probably been in the habit
Ct using external treatments to relieve
your catarrh. Ycu have applied sprays,
washes and lotions 70 the mucous sur
faces Of the nose and throat. have
been temporarily relieved. and then
wondered a short tine after, why you
were troubled with another attack Of
catarrh.
You should realize that catarrh IS
an infection % tic blood. This 1act
has been agreed 1neu hy =pecializts
in eatarrh troubles, and has been
proven in the laboratories Of the Swift
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

policies OF the United states govern
ment In the war s;uation. F,I-er.
barnettc, age 20, was arrested at
Cottonwood today and brought t1
Grangevillc by Constable q. u. Ham
lin. The constable turned the 2riS-
oner over TO Sheriff Yates Han,hp
states Rarnette will be forr,aus
charged with treason
g W Greenough. Cottonwood
attorney has preferred the char=es
against Barnette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

rings and place the caps on the
fsrz I11zeIy. 20 that the steam can
escape Put no water IN the jars. cook
in a pressure cooker Tor one and one
half hours after steam pressure reg
lsrers Is pounds or the temperature
go degrees. Tighten the caps Of the
fa-s and permit cooling. Use the
ro0ker A. directed by the makers-
There are several kinds on the mar
ket and the Bureau Of Fisheries
Washington. D g. will furnish ad-
dresses Of manufacturers on sppii-
cation
Sailing.
rsrve ash having soft fins smaH
scsIs- and thin skin should be seal
- b,. not skinned. Remove the
head split down the belly 70 the vent
"a remove the viscsrs. Make a cut
on each side of the backbone INSIDE
the body cavity. cut the bone IN Two
as ssr back a. il can be reached and
remove the cutoff portion. then
make a deep cut along one side o.
the backbone for the remainder ~
a.. Isnzth and remove the tail u
the fish are too large 70 90 into tn
ro,,talrer. cut them 20 the proper
lengrh The cheeks and the portion
tetueer the Jaws including the
tongue of many large rshes are eH-
oellent vzhsn boiled. and they MAJ
be- preserved b. removing the srer
ana ellis and packing the heads ar
e- ssf-tirg them lengrhWise. Do 90"
came eon-aIner pIth the rest 1f rre
frh-
slender fish such a. wiacE-rrl
s.H.tlrr large herring ETC. should
-. .----t lnvr ne lacE % one s-le
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

ans lea kage. which may be discover
ed nv the sound made when the bar
rel is struck with stick at various
heights it should be made good by
adding strong brine through a bung-
hole. II the receptacle can not be
nIled al once. the fish may be pre-
served 5y placing on top Of them a
cover made Of a barrel or of pieces
OF wood cIeated together to fit the
container and weighing II with a
clean stone or other heavy article
which will not be affected by the
salt The success Of the operation
will depend on using fresh fish. eX-
erCisinE care in the sailing and the
proper mixing Of the brine. and on
keeping the barrel tight and the FISH
covered With strong brine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
CHARLES p KOHL OWNER
OF THEATRES. DIES INSANE
CorUner Find That Nephew OF Julia
Arthur Wa Not Beaten. a.
Reported.

CHICAGO. June s--Th~ mystery in
the death of Charles =. Kohl owner
Of theatres. vas cleared TO-DAY " hen
f'orou.r -rhaeffel at DconomoWoc
We said mat death was due 20 men
tal COLLAPSE and heart dizease-
Kohl aas thirtv-one wears old. mar
-frd "a nephew 81 Julia Arthur and
son uf charlie r. Kohl no left more
rr4r 81 .a1. 600. made boz vaudevliie,
s. H.s death fr 1919. YOUNG Kohl wac
president ~ the Palace ard Maiestic
Theatre laruarf.- and vice president
rH. western vaudeville Aszociati0n
Kohl Hrssdel over the var. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Specific Co. S. s. 6. which was dis
covered over fifty years ago. vii
cleanse your blood Of the catarrh 4
poisons and will thereby relieve voJ
Of the dripping in your throat. the
cores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ing and bad breath.
Al druggists carry g. s. s., ard
the physicians Of our Medical Dee
r1ent viii cheerfully ansxcr srs
.t--s wLich you may write them /
regard 20 your care. Swift Spg.
Co, S-5 Swift Building, Atlanta. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

lehnys"n.s airy navtrs battling Ia
the central blue. have been reahged.
and the world hopes that the par
hament OF man and federation OF N.
world soon will follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
COTTONWOOD MAN DIsIYoYL

GRASGEvILI.E idaho. June T.
Charged with having made unpa-
tfrIotfc utterances concerning the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

some kinds OF love may grow cold
but the kind OF a man has for him
self never does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Each and every one of
you are cordially invited to
call Saturday andgetacquain-
ted with this new furniture
store and your newest acqui-
sition of business firms.
Call for a minute, if its only
to say ''Hello.n We assure
you it will be appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Every lady calling at our
store, Saturday the opening
day, will receive a Beautiful
souvenir free.
Ladies, no matter howbusy
you are Saturday, make it a
point to stop in our new store
for a few minutes at least.
Thanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
To CLOSE WITH
MASS MEETING
Closing Hours of Red Cross
Campaign to Be Big Rally
Saturday.

Al g mass meeting and concert 10 be
held IN front Of 222 Mesa avenue at
9:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. attend
ed by Red Cross workers. ~ew mem
bers, local nurses and Boy Scouts. the
grand windup Of the Red Cross mem
bershIp campaign is to be held. For
one hour. from $50 until $3.50 o'clock
the sixth infantry band Will play No
ton pictures Of the mass meeting are
70 be taken by Nick Macdonald
cameraman for the Selig-Tribune.
Because of the departure Of Mai. Gen.
John J. Pershing for San Antonio. plans
for the parade. which was scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. have been
abandoned. and the concert and mass
meeting will be held instead
Final Reports To BE Made
Final reports from the workers who
have been participating in the Red
Cross membership campaign VIII be
submitted at Red Cross campaign
headquarters Immediately following
the meeting. 1t is expected that the
names OF hundreds of new members OF
the organization will be submitted at
this time, as many Of the team cap
tains engaged in the campaign have
failed to make their daily reports dur
ing the campaign
Menbe of the Boy Scouts. in uni
form. are TO take part in the Red
Cross demonstration. Local nurses who
will be able to be present will appear
in uniform. Many Of the Red Cross
campaign workers viii appear in full
Red Cross uniforms A special concert
for the occasion has been arranged by
Max Mueller. bandmaSter OF the sixth
infantry band. Members Of the Fort
Bliss auxiliary Of the local Red Cross
are 10 be present at the meeting
May Sing New Song.
II Il eXDected that the new national
Red Cross song will be sung for the
first time in FL Paso by a soloist at the
open air meeting. Advance copies OF
this song were received by Miss Grace
'. Logan. secretary of the local Red
Cross chapter. Friday morning.
Persons who have Joined the Red
Cross since the opening OF the cam
psign Monday and who have failed 10
receive membership buttons. viii be
issued buttons at this meeting. so FAR as
present supply OF buttons viii permit
Since Tuesday. new members have been
issued bows OF red ana white ribbons
instead Of Red Cross badges. New mem
hers must present receipts to be issued
More Than 1000 Join.
More than & thousand persons who
have Joined the Red Cross since the I
opening of the membership campaign
Monday are expected to be In attend !
ance at the meeting Those who have /
not become members are invited to at I
tend the concert and mass meeting
At am confident that several thou /
sand new members viii have Joined /
the FL Paso chapter Of the Red Cross !
before the close Of the campaign Sat :
urday," said Dr. ". L Brown. chair Z
man OF the chapter, Friday. The /
largest report OF rhe campaign is ex- 1
pected, OF course. following the con- /
cert and mass meeting Saturday. as I
many of the captains have been saving
their final reports for the last day" /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
TRQSTS BUY DID
CAMPBELL HOME
Pay Son of Former Mayor
S46,0 900 for Old Residence
at Mesa and Wyoming.

The old r. F. Campbell home. on
the northwest corner OF Mesa avenue
and Wyoming streets. was sold Thurs
day 10 frost K frost for $4,000.
This property fronts IS feet on Mesa
avenue and 100 feet on Wyoming stat
ford Campbell said Friday that his
father, Col r. F. Campbell. built the
house Of California redwood in 1852.
Col. Campbell was mayor Of FL Paso in
1895, and also served az postmaster
for four years
When asked Y the buyers contem-
plated improving the property at once,
H .. frost said AS il stands IL is OF
no benefit 10 US, and We expect to erect
q business block there But we have
not yet matured our plans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

The Masss chuSetts branch for women OF
the Special Aid Society for American Pre-
paredness has opened a school to teach
women TO operate automobiles in order that
they may be utilized IN case Of var.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

Herald carriers viii present bills to-
morrow for February subscriptions
Subscribers are asked to remember
that all Herald carriers are school boys
and Saturday is the only day OF the
week they have 20 collect Have the
amount you owe ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

nese defendants and the reputation he
had gained among the Chinese FOR
keeping them bloke"
James G. McNary. president OF the
First National bank. declared Mr. Bur-
ges to be a true friend. and said that
ms friendship was something TO be
sought by everyone. In concluding his
talk Nj. McNary said:
Burgess Fortunate Man.
Mr. Burgess has been a most fortu-
nate man in his life He was fortu-
nate in having the kind Of parents ne
had He is fortunate in being a Texan,
fortunate in having the life partner he
has, fortunate in his partner in the law
and in winning greet honors locally.
before the bar Of state and nation, and
fortunate. indeed. in not having to
wait TO die before he could learn what
his fellow citizens think Of him.
Park ". Pitman in a witty talk told
of the similarity Of the Hkenesses Of
George Washington and Mr.. Burgess.
He reprimanded the banqueters for for
getting all about Washington in their
tribute to Burgess.
Smith Praises Burgess Civic Pride.
J. A Smith said that Nj. Burgess had
had the interests Of the city at his
heart when he was in politics and had
made every effort TO make the city bet
ter. He credited him with starting the
movement for the abolition Of open
gambling in Fl PasO, while city attor-
ney here
kilograms from friends Of Mr. Burgess
who were unable to attend the banqusI
were read by Mr.. Kelly. They were
from judge Adrian Pool. ex-senator
Joseph ". Bailey. attorney general T.
". Gregory. congressman ". +. Smith
and state legislator r E Thomson.
L. s. Stewart told how Burgess had
saved him from jail on different &C.
casions. Once. when he was riding his
bicycle without q light and another
time when a pet dog belonging TO his
boy bit a Mexican pony.
Burgess Expresses Appreciation.
7 may say that no man has ever
had so many nice things said about
him than l have tonight" said Mr.. Bur
ges. the last speaker I have found my
self frequently during the last few
weeks of my stay going back over my
residence here I came here in 1889
when the town had a mighty small pop
ulation. Some Of its citizens could be
described as undesirables. l have
watched FL PasO grow with pride In
her growth and an affection for the
town. I have liked a great many OF
Of her people and I have disliked cor
daily some OF her people l regret
some OF these enmities and am glad
to say that none ever existed among
my associates at the bar
yr. Burgess said he Will always hold
his affection for Ei Paso and viii be
al the city's call If he can ever be Of
service.
other speakers were Z. s. Goen. JOS
.ph VI. Neal0n, Col George H Morgan.
b. Storms, r 9 Walshe, Joseph A
ssca ieda. william J. Moran, A : J.
Sylar, and r E L. Jansen OF Dallas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
ENDEAVORING TO GET PRINCE
OF HAWAII TO STOP HERE

With a party of from IS To 100 con-
gressmen and their wives. prince Kali
anianaole, descendant of the rulers Of
hawaiian Islands, viii pass through FL
PasO some time in March. in his wav
from Washington to Los Angeles. If il
can be brought about by FL Paso
boosters
Word has been received at the cham
Der Of commerce, from Garnett King,
general passenger agent of the FL Paso
x Southwestern railroad, that the
prince and his party will leave Wash
ihgton for the Pacific coast prior to
March 2S. and the chamber Of COM
merce will cooperate with the railroad
IL trying TO persuade the party TO
travel by way Of FL Paso and to stop
over here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
CARRIERS DAY.

Herald carriers will present bills to-
morrow for February subscriptions
Subscribers are asked to remember
that all Herald carriers are school boys
and Saturday IL the only day Of the
week they have to collect Have the
amount you owe ready for the boys
Carpets and rugs cleaned the best
way Wilson Millican Cleaning Works
Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
SEEERS LAZENBY co.
Mills and stanton Streets.
Ewes Examined Properly.
CARRIERs DIV.

Geo. d. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue.
lakes Glasses Right ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

Some people do not know that we
AIRY a complete line of gas ranges
no you? Just now we are offering
ONE uuuSTa1 ia rpafue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

AGAAbf :
8favor Tom Lea
Ben Levy
c. J. 3iapsI
7. c. McNary
Joe Morgan
Mar Chew
J. F. Mckenzie
p. Il. NurchisOn
J. s Morrison
". r Martin
z. 3. McClintock
Victor c. Moore
Col. Geo h Morgan
Jake Miller
J. J. Bfundy
". J. Moran
J. N. Nealon
Tom Newman
J. P. O'Connor
". Floyd Payne
Park v. Pitmau
Adrian Pool
i. n. Pollard
j. h Pollard
H. :. Potter
Gen J. J. Pershins
Tom Powers
p. r Price
T. J. Pruett
W !. Rand
DR.. r /. Raney
W. ". Rose
r. z. I. Saner
L. :. Stewart
g. F. Stratton
r. A Shelton
W II. shelton
= a Smith
Dr- II II stark
d. Storms
r. Home Smith
r 3. Stevens
r g. Semple
r. 3. Simmons
Dave Sullivan
Martin Sweeney
IS. ". TUrney.
Dr. :. r Turner
Il. G frost
j. T. Williams
Jno. N. Wyatt
Norman Walker
A n Walthall
Dr. NJ. b. Wesson
r c. Waishe
->r. L-G. WitherspoOn
3 II. Worreil
J. r. WOOdson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23


I g. Aronstein
Frank G. Alderete
w. II Austin
Vincent AndreEs
H. N Andreas
J. Y. Baskfn
Richard F Burgess
W 3. Bull
Gen Geo. Bell
A. r. Burgess
J. c Brooke
Volney n. Brown
g y. Bassett
l. z. Behr
H s. Beach
Ballard Coldweu
P G. Chapman
DR.. ". L Brown
" Cooley
J. J. Connors
Dean Clark
:. 5. Carpenter
jim Clifford
o. c Coles
lin CDuEliu
A. H CulwelI
Lamar Davis
harleS Davis
Juo. l. Dyer
J. L Driscou
l. H. Davis
Albert 5. Eylar
J. A Escajeda
Peyton F. Edwards
John Franklin
W D. Greet
Abe H Goldstein
W. L Gaines
L s Goen
]. ". Goggin
6. ". Huffman
". D. Howe
J. r Harper
O. ? Hawks
z. F. Higgins
r. L Holiday
" T Hlxson
B. r jenkins
r. E L. Jansen
c. E Kelly
Edgar ". Kayser
Walter kohlberg
julius Krakauer
Robert krakauer
2. E Kern
c. A Kline
S. Kranzthor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
JERSEY WOMEN ASSAIL L
LEGISLATORS AS RUDE
Not Only Refused Limited SuRraepI
but Discourteously Refused Hear
ing, Shore Meeting Told

ATLANTIC CITY. March 22.---New Jer-'
sey lawmakers who. in the opinion Of ardenk
workers for woman suffrage. went out ok
their way to be offensive last week when
they refused seriously to consider even
limited suffrage for women. are being ex-
coriated at protest rally Of shore suf-
fragists in the public library today.
"our cause was sacrificed for political
expediency," exclaimed Miss Lulu Hubbard
Marvel, president of the Atlantic City SUI
frage League, in reporting what took place
at Trenton. "They did not give even =
courteous hearing. The whole proceeding
was unfair. They steam-rollered the bill
when the least they could have done IN All
fairness was to give us vote. We usually
get things last in New Jersey. but ultf-
mately we get them. 1t will be so In our
case because right is bound to prevail
Miss Marvel told Of the States which have
made concessions since the first OF the
year, and said that New Jersey was being
left behind in the march Of progress.
Mrs. Edward L. Lewis, state organiser
of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Asso-
ciation, spoke upon the laws Of the State
affecting women and children. She said
every woman should know about them, 60
that she can participate intelligently IN
movements for righteous concessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Change Names Committees

The Philadelphia Stock Exchange gov
efnlng committee met late yesterday and
enected organization for the year. William
Y Elkins was reelected vice president {;
Seorge Stevenson was added to the trustees
y the gratuity fund, and Secretary OF the
s.s1change Horace II. Lee to the trustees OF
ue Exchange.
Inc following standing committees were
announced by President William d. Grange:
Finance-David A. Freed chairman; Ed
Ara ]. Moore, Horace II. Lee. Isaac Il.
surr' Frank L. Newburger.
buiding-Horace II. Lee, chairman PEN
~ 7, kirkbride. Cushman Newhall.
Aomssiohs-James Carstairs chairman
Sfsd A. Freed, Horace II. Lee, Rowland
Iaylor William F. Kurtz.
sArbitration-Charles II, Bean, chairman
y Chandler. william NJ Elliins. Isaac
starr, Frank III. Bachman, Edwin n.
'snson. Jr., Walter F. Klemm.
Nieartng House-Harrison G.. Seeler
truman; Pennell C. Kirkbrde, William
= Baker.
r@ck tist-John w. Sparks. chairman
I. Starr. Frank l.. Newburger.
n, r,Nules-Willian M. Elkins. chairman
.rence l.. Meyer, william f. Kurtz, Cush-
IN Newhall. Albert T.. Turner.
mmissions-Edward ]. Moore, chair
-, walter #. Klemm. Frank c. Matthews
,Msoivency-David A. Freed, chairman
Y ss oarssairs. Roland l.. Taylor.
.sctions--Pennell c. Kirkbride. chair.
Frank l.. Newburger. Edwin N. Ben
'r'. william s. Baker. John w. Sparks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
tOTTON DECLINES
AS PRESSURE GROWS
ymproyement at Start Due to
weather and Delay of Plant
h: ing Soon Disappears

NEW YORK. March 22-Preciptation
: Inc eastern belt further delaying plant
NJ oreparations, offset disappointing Liver.
ND, cables again. and at the opening the
TINA was steady March declining Is points,
hvk.other months advanced to s points
Nav started on the call at 1S.75c, decline
AZ ii points, but Immediately rose to 1890
soct houses were buyers Of the old crops,
While the new positions were purchased
bLlverpool.
There was some demand from Wall
srset,. southern interests, New Orleans.
vbllA some commission houses sold. After
me call pressure developed and by the
.nd Of the first ten minutes declines Of to 9
points were recorded in the active months
from the initial levels
The market turned weak in midafter-
noon under heavy general selling on un-
settling rumors regarding the international
stuation and on reports of rains in Texas.
stor.loss orders were uncovered and prices
Gunrped 20 to 25 points before the decline
halted. -.
Demand from the shorts caused a slight
recovery, but the market was very unset
ue6- and Irregular.
Exports for the day were 1854 bales. in
eluding 6754 bales to France and 2100 bales
10 the Continent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

boo, bu'ne ne the hoding-off policy which has
:" esiuence for some time
e OF the exceptions to the narrou
stoat se'ient @ or prices was found in Cambria
Sseei, Sue, whlch dropped Is points This was
Trrs. r aoout on light trading. Girard
th. us. company receipts for the deposlt Of
Tro .o p,eierred stock of the Lehlsh Vallev
az, .anst Company under the agreement foy
~, suhsondation of the Lehigh Valley
i,,s. asn company with other up.State utii.
~, ,.'es came out on the tape for the flrst time
~ ~ tne morning, three recelpts changing
anus at 441s. This represented n loss ~
= poilt as compared with the las, previons
sale s, OF the preferred stock At the same
.'ile .ne undeposted preferred sold at az
so san Oh half point. The company's COM
. .non STOCK also moved up a fraction. The
a so.ai amount OF preferred which has been
oeposited is 617 per cent, and of the con-
posted. mas oeeh oe-
Even In United States stee, cor,r,or
wnlGh usually makes up the bulk OF the
'rading on the local exchange. the turnoyor
was small, and at one time in the after.
noon tne price was off full point. While
Lake superior Corporation stock was tho
most active of the local shares, the tradine
IL, IL ala not bulk large. Electric Storage
battery. which was strong yesterdey iost
traction of the gain. '' 'oS'