davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
ANTHRACITE IN 1916.
Showed Decrease of r.6 Per Cent. Over
Previous Year.

The anthracite mined in 1915 amount
ed to 7s,l95,0s3 gross tons, valued at
| S202 00956l, decrease in quantity of
! l.6 per cent. and an increase in value OF
| o. per cent compared with 1915. The
shipments decreased LIZ per cent-from
| 1885, 56 gross tons in 1915 to 81 SOL
1863 tons in 1915. The shipments of pre-
pared coal of sizes above pea in 1916 were
40.747 .2l5 tons, decrease of IL per
cent. the shipments of pea size were
| 7,520,s04 tons, decrease of s.4 per
cent; and the shipments of steam sizes
smaller than pea were l9,233,3 44 tons, a
decrease of but 05 per cent compared
with 1915 There was an increase Of
nearly per cent. in the quantity of an
thracite sold locally and used by en-
ployes and decrease of "a per cent in
teh quantity used for mine fuel. The
compilation of these statistics has just
been completed by c. 4. Lesher, of the
United States geological survey, depart
ment of the interior.
The effect of the extraordinary de-
mand for steam sizes of anthracite that
followed the industrial activity in 1916
and the high price of bituminous coal is
indicated in the figures showing the out
put of washery product and dredge coal.
Although the freshly mined coal in the
anthracite region, including Sullivan
county, showed a decrease of 90 per
cent. in 1916 compared with 1915, there
was an increase of 1916 per cent. in the
quantity of anthracite obtained from the
washeries, which operate mainly on old
eulm banks, and an increase of Is per
cent. in the quantity of coal dredged
from rivers.
was l0,929,055 gross tons; in the Schuyl- |
kiln region, 23,659,44s tons; in the Wyo- |
ming region, 43,lll,732 tons; and in Sui.
Ivan county (Bernice BASIN, 94,s4s
tons.
There was large decrease in the
number of men employed in the produc-
ton of anthracite in 1916, and the out
put was maintained only through an an
crease in the number of working DAYS
The number of men employed in 1914
was 1859; in 1915, 1852; and in
1916, l59,s69. The average number of
lays worked was PAS in 1914, $50 in
1918, and 253 in 1916. The average out
put per man per day in 1914 was ls4
yross tons; in 1915, l.96 tons; and in
0l6, 1893 tons. The average output per
'mploye for the year was 45l tons in
9l4; $50 tons in 1915; and 4s9 tons in
9l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31

sty Of careful investigation of sources
of seed, especially in time of great de-
mand
Not as many new alfalfa plots will be
started this summer as hoped, owing TO
the general shortage Of help. The alfal-
ia plots already started are looking so
fine il seems too bad that more cannot
be growing this wonderful crop The
more | see of il the more can appre-
ciate its value The best plots are those
planned for the year previous and han.
died with that end in view. Are you
planning for next years plotg This fall
the county agent will be able TO visit
those who are so planning and give sug.
gestions II would also be well for those
who can to visit some of these demon.
stration plots already started and see
why some methods should not be prac-
ticed.
Summary of membership campaign;
Six renewals and four new members re.
ported this week, making total member
ship to date of 2l4.
Summary OF work for week ending
July 2S:
Days in field Observation-Disclosures. 2.
DAYS in office Observation-Disclosures. 80
Telephones and calls. ...,.....
Letters written. .............. 10
Farm calls made. .............. IL
Meetings visited. ..............
Attendance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Il II Tavalopj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
BETHEL

Hugo O. Nicolai has left the employ
ment of the Bethel Chrome Tanning Co
as beamhouse foreman and has accepted
position in Gowanda, n. Y, to which
place he will move his family at once.
Harry w Mentley of Gowanda, N. Y.
former resident, will succeed H. o. Nj.
colai as beamhouse foreman at the tan
merry and will move his family at once
from Gowanda into Mrs. W. H. Arnoldis
village house.
Several young men received notices
yesterday requiring them to appear in
Woodstock next Saturday or Monday be.
fore the local exemption board
w. c. LaRock went yesterday to Cop
perfield carrying G. w. Merrill as pas
senger to work on the buildings of the
Strafford Mining company.
Temperatures of 90 to 90 were indicat-
ed by scores of thermometers yesterday,
marking the hottest weather of the sum.
mer.
Rev. and Mrs. B. NJ. Washburn of New
York City came yesterday. They were
met at Rutland by Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Washburn, the parents of Mr. Washburn.
George B. Chase is at the Chase cot
tage in Duxbury, Mass, for few days
Mrs. F. l.. Martin is at the Greene
sanatorium for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Gilman, Wesley
Gilman and Miss Bessie Gilman of Bed
ford, Que, former residents, are guests
at A. G.. Batcheller's.
Miss Susan Wilson came yesterday
from Boston to spend her vacation at
home.
Miss May Williamson is in Windsor
with relatives for fortnight's visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
New Prices in Effect Aug. 1

Owing to the high cost of living and
the great advance in cost of all medical
supplies, we, the undersigned physicians
of the Mad river valley, have agreed
upon the following prices to take effect
Aug. /, 1917:
Day visit, within one mile of Office Sl.50
Each additional mile or fraction
thereof ...............-.... .oO
Night visit, one-half additional
(cslls received between p. m.
and a. m.
First advice over telephone. so
Each additional patient in same
family ......-......-....... 30
An extra charge will be made for
unusual detention or responsibility
Consultations. minimum fee. $3.50. 500
Prescription or advice at Office " rs
Physical examination at Office 81 TO $500
(Signed
J. L. Campbell. Warren. Vt,
A. b. Warren. Warren. Vt,
james Haylett. Moretown. Vt,
Warren J. Howard, wsitsfeld. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
FELT LIKE A NEW
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
'Frult-a-tiVeS"

East SHIP HARBOUR,
"It is with great pleasure that / write
to tell you of the wondeyfA 6enefts l
have received from taking "Fruit-a-
tives". For years, was n dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head
aehes, and / was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medicines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
"Fruit.a-tives" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, feel
like new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches.
Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
Soc. box, 6 for $50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, MY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
Plessures Of Gardening.

strsnger-whst's that man running 50
excitedly fors
Subbubs-Oh. that's Citycuss, Who has
just got q Plot q land cut here One Of
his potatoes has come up. and he's gong
for = photcETs rhsr-Exchsnze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31
RECENT DEATHS
OF VERM0NTERS

Chauncy L. Clark died at his home in
Leicester at o'clock Sunday morning,
Mr.. Clark had not been i'll recently, but
was suffering from the effects OF para
lytie shocks sustained within the last
three or four years. Mr.. Clark was born
in Castleton May s, ls43, and was, con-
sequently, in the 10Th year of his age.
He was the second son of Merlin and
Clarinda NJ. (Lakel Clark and went with
the family to Middlebury in 1860, after
which time, until about dozen years
ago, he continued TO live there. He served
in the Civil war, member of Company
Il, l4th Vermont volunteers. His father
was farmer on large scale in Middle.
bury, prominent man and for several
years deacon of the Congregational
church. After his return from the Civil
war, Mr.. Clark was employed in milling
work in Middlebury but had been UNI
able TO attend TO much business since his
paralytic shocks. He leaves seven chill
dren. Two were drowned early when
young, one in Middlebury and one in
Leicester. The surviving children are
three young ones who live at the home in
Leicester, Mrs. Robert T. Morse of Rut.
land, Mrs. William H. Davis of Granite
vile and Harry Clark and Shirley of
Lowell, Mass. The late Chester l., Clark,
prominent man in the Vermont Marble
company's force at West Rutland, was a
by one sister, Mrs. Luna NJ. Morrison,
and another brother, Joseph S. Clark,
both of Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31

Joseph Sonny of Williston died Sunday
of dilstion of the heart. Mr.. Sonny was
born in Canada March 20, 1885, He was
married Oct, 10, 1862, TO Miss Louise
Menier, who survives him, besides four
daughters and three sons: Mrs. NJ. j.
Murphy and Mrs. w. A. Burke of Bur
lington, Mrs. William Lavilette of Shell
ourne and Mrs. William P. Wright of
Lexington, Mass, George E., William T.,
and Fred J. Sonny, all of Williston, and
also two sisters and three brothers: Mrs
Joseph Martin of Richmond, Mrs. Mary
Bedor of this place, Peter Meddie and
William Sonny Of Williston. Mr.. Sonny
came to Williston SIS years ago, was al
ways faithful and prosperous in his deal
ings and respected by all who knew him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-31

Mrs. S. o. Tillotson, mother of Adju-
tant General Lee S, T.llotson, died very
suddenly early Sunday morning at her
home in Bakersfield. She was II years
of age. The funeral was held at the
house this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Tillotson was apparently as well
as usual the night before. She called her
granddaughter, Miss Daisy Beals, in the
early morning, complaining of a pain in
her side. Miss Beals telephoned for DR..
w. B. Hyde, but Mrs. Tillotson died of
heart failure soon after the doctors ar
rival.
Mrs. Tillotson's maiden name was
Marietta Jane Doan. Nearly her whole
life had been passed here. Her husband,
Stephen o. Tillotson, who was a veteran
of the Civil war, died in 1909. Mrs.
Tillotson had been remarkably well and
active for her years, having passed her
nth birthday. She was member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for many
years.
She is survived by three sons, viii
liam of this place, Benjamin of Sharon,
and Adjutsnt General Lee S. Tillotson Of
also by nine grandchildren.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
Pierce Park-Collister

A series of travel talks In being
given by Mrs. e. N. Murphy at the
close of the bible school, both at Pierce
Gus countries Of Latin America, every
Sunday.
Roy Kleespie Is at home again after
an absence of several months. He has
been living near Cambridge.
DR.. Van Dusen has been holding
special services in the Methodist Epis-
copal church during the week, assist
ed by the pastors of the Boise First
Methodist and Emmanuel Methodist
churches.
Bert Clark and family, who for some
time have been living in Walla Walla
arrived the first of the week and are
Sigel Clark.
The annual business meeting of
Pierce Park church and congregation
will be held at the home of E. H. Hell
Ter, Thursday night. Reports of the
different organizations of the church
will be heard Church officers elected
and social time will conclude the
meeting. Tho Ladies' Aid will serve
refreshments.
Mildred Tucker Ia teaching school at
Darland school house, just west OF
Eagle.
w. c. Miller former superintendent
Of the county farm and son, William,
who have been visiting in Michigan,
Nebraska and Missouri for some time,
returned home Friday.
The entertainment that was to have
been given by the Pierce Park Ladies'
Aid March 16 has been indefinitely
postponed because of illness of mem
bers Of the society. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Clark Of Collister, March 20.
The Lords Supper will be observed
at Pierce Park and Collister Sunday,
and there will be a reception of mem
bers into the church.
The subject of Rev. E. N. Murphy's
sermon Sunday morning will be How
Christ Surprised Peter"
Mrs. r. E. Lamb and son-in- law
Ben Shanks, have been at the Lamb
ranch near Star the past week direct
ing some improvements that are being
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsey are
building home at Wilder and will
move there soon. Mr.. Lindsey has been
there all winter working at his trade
Mrs. F. Fl. Shizern and two daugh-
ters are visiting with Mrs. Schneider
Mrs. Shizern is q sister of Mrs. Sch
neider. She was called here by the
death of their mother, who died al
Caldwell recently.
e. P. Tolin of Salina, Kansas, a bro
Their of Mrs. Schneider, has also been
here but has recently returned home
The special meetings that have been
held in the Collister NJ. Z. church dur
ing the past week, will be continued
during the coming week.
Subject of DIR. Van Dusen's sermon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

lily and George Collins
George Baklanoff baritone
singer. possesses a most interesting
history, being a refugee from Siberia
and man of excellent education The
present president of the Russian duma,
Rodzianko, and he were boyhood
chums and studied together in Petro-
grad. Now that the duma is the most
powerful official organ of Russia, and
Mr.. Rodzianko is president, Mr.. Bak-
lanoff expects to return soon to Rus
STA, where he will accept a position
with the new republic
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.
Among the out of town visitors not =
ed were
Nampa-Mr and Mrs. E. H. Dewey,
II. E. Ballard, DR.. j. G. Atterbury, Z.
r. Brace, Miss Edith Larson, Mrs.
Sam Glass, Winifred Girsuch, Norman
Bartholomew, Mrs. B. L. Johnson,
Frank C. Stephens. Frank Ffrch, s. D.
McLain, Glenn Moffatt, F. B. Smith,
Miss Mildred Rheinhardt.
CGldwell-Mr. and Mrs. H. d.
Blatchley, Cecil F'lemmings, DR.. Miller
Miss Elizabeth F. Hine.
Weiser-Lillian Turner, John McMil-
Ian, Jr., Mary LGymaster, Mrs. Charles
Kenyon, Albina Larson.
Mountain Home-C. H. Stewart, Mrs
! c. Helm, DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Green,
Dixie-Mrs. A. Anderson, Miss Hazel
Morton.
Emmett-Mrs. B. B. Dais, w. c,
Reyes, Lawrence Dean, L. H. Barton,
Ray Newcomer, Cora ]. Melcher,
NySsa-P. p. Brainard.
Barber-Mrs. /. ]. Hasbrouch,
Roswell-Florence Douglass, Lillian
Sustman.
Hazelton-Mrs. H. E. Gundelfinger
w. B. Napton.
Hagerman-C. N. Dilatush.
Gooding-C. T. Harte, Hester Ben
nett Glenn E. Lyman, Arthur Thomas.
Meridian-Mrs. Jenness, Mrs. e. F,
Hunt, Bertha Singery, Paul Stalker,
Herman Dyken.
Idaho City-Miss Amelia Garrecht
Mrs. William Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Garrecht
Payette-Angeline Burns, Mrs. Celia
Moss, Miss Loretta Bremen, Mrs. A,
Wilson, Mrs. l.. V. Patch and Mrs. C,
A. Smith.
Parma-Edgar billy, w. E. Sample
and Mrs. Sample, e. G. and Mrs, John
son.
Jerome-Myrtle Violin, L. T. Alcxan-
der.
Kuna-Mrs. George Buckley.
Ontario-Ethel McNulty. A. Van
Sicklin, Mrs. ]. Weese, E. Van Petten.
s. ID. Dorman, Mrs. Tyler Head, Fran
ces M. Burge, Judge Dalton Biggs and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, ], ID.
Billingsley, Miss Van Sicklin, B. B.
Wood, Miss McGiverson, Frank Golden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
Gifted Singers Move Musical
q y q - o
Soul Of Boise; Two Performances
of Grand Opera at the Pinney

talented singers
The capital of Idaho Toasted "La6oheme" and Aida Its patronage
able Mimi wonderful
Reiselman
VerdPs aida" wealth
voice. orchestration and scent
frequent high
in
plaudits a audience.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
DECISION IN CANYON
COUNTY CASE HANDED
DOWN BY THE COURT

The Idaho supreme court holds that
where one purchases state land under
an instalment contract. his interest,
which is subject to taxation, bears
the same relation to the full cash value
Of the land, as the amount actually
paid upon his contract. bears to the
total purchase price.
This ruling was made In the case of
M. e. Lewis versus A. o. Christopher.
as assessor and tax collector of Can
Won county, and that county as cor
poration. The decision was handed
down last night. It is written by
Chief Justice Bulge and concurred in
by his associates on the bench.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

This year we are building the
most comprehensive line of
motor cars ever produced by
any one concern p.
They include Fours, Skies and
an Eight.
If yours is a family of average
size, you will be particularly
interested in the comfortable,
powerful, Big Four at $3.50
or Light Six at 1886. They
exemplify the remarkable
values characteristic of the
entire line.
When you buy any car in the
Willys-Overland line you are
assured by our commanding
position in the industry, by
our unequalled facilities and
resources, ofintegrity of value
in your car throughout the
whole period of its perform
Gnce in your service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

A. r. Travis has sold his place to Mr.
Knepper, and will live in Boise for the
present.
Leroy Davis has returned from
Jordan Valley and reports that there is
much snow there, and that stock is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

Sounday, Are We Going to Live After
Death"
The Monday night meeting by the
Apollo club will be omitted Monday
night because of the meetings at the
Methodist church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

FOR SALE-Fine white Leghorn pull
let's. other chickens of all kinds, Ito
West Jeff. Upstairs. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

Phone ia taxi line without a
Ford. All large cars. orric S. Cole.
ADV. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

suffering greatly because of the sever
ity Of the weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
NEW YORK, June IL.

the bull interests
reached
indicated movement however
a prevailing
a the
a strong pla to orcesp liquidation
OF the
United Steel which forced below l8l and then
a
12 declined
to
was a railway shares for
sustained and these
trading the important price movements
OF "i5
high of rom 0
Of the decline in
the
and Of
solda al to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
ASKS BOOKS FOR SAILORS

magazines, books and other reading matter
to the Philadelphia Navy Yard for the ben
eft OF the enlisted men stationed there was
sent out broadcast today by Admiral Tap
pan, oommandant Of the yard
The Admiral announced that such read
ing matter may be sent 10 the Central
Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. Arch street near Broad
or TO c. II. Dickens, chaplain Of the yard.
other navy yard periodical stations" viii
be designated soon In all sections OF the
city. Workmen at the yard have also been
asked 70 bring reading matter and leave Il
with The guards stationed a. the main
Gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

Nothing Of any Importance developed III
the trading on the Philadelphia stock EA-
change during the full flve-hour session 10
day. From the start Of trading prices
moved over an irregular ana harro"
course. with the changes about evenly di-
vlded between advances and declines None
OF the losses. however with the exception OF
the downward movement in United States
Steel common, was more than a traction
In steel there was loss Of full Two
points by the last hour.
The market took It's cue from the move
ments I'm the New York list, and the pres
sure exerted against some Of the stocks IN
wall street brought about reaction IN
similar issues here. II was not long aiter
the opening until Steel was placed under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

NEW YORK, June 11--July-R Huh
bard, Downs, Schill, Watkins, McEnany
and McFadden bought; w. Gumoens
Royce, Schumacher, Orvis and Hyman
sold.
August - Hentz, Schill and Mitchell
bought Van Vliet sold.
October-McEnany, Montgomery, Mitch.
ell, Selar, Cassard and Cardoza bought
Chairman, w. Gumoens, Stenbacher, New
man, Keiffer, Hyman and Rosenberg sold
December-Robert Moore Schill, Mitchell
and Brooks bought; Hentz. Rosenberg,
Finn, Wenman. Hyman, Martin and Royce
sold
January-Allen, Orvis and Montgomery
bought; Geer, Dickerson, Hyman, Judson
and Schwartz sold
March-Schll and Clifford bought; Hage-
dorm sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Is Moderately Brisk-Am..
leans Steady, but Colorless

LONDON, June 11.-Trading in e..
tiles on the Stock Exchange was rodsr..a,.
brisk today although there were ,aVv
features. The feeling continued cbo,usw',sr ,swsr
The Eilt-cdged section was firm NJ
half per cent war loan, however. was y
exception. having been affected bv ns. ~
taking following the recent jump. ''OH''
Americans were steady but co,..,.
Canadian Pacihcs received support ~
moved upward. "s
There was a fair investment demand ..
home rails, which were flrmer. Argsa,,e w
lines were good.
Allied bonds hardened 4 block ~ n.
sian thEee months credit bills was placss
here at 42t per cent, after the recsn, y
terval. and exchange responded N
Kaflrs were helped by a Favorable r,n...
on the output of gold at the Rama S'gON ~
month.
Rubbers and oils were irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
ON CURB FAIRLY ACTIVE;
MARKET SHOWS LACK OF DECISION
NEW YORK. Juno Il.

Tradlng the Curbw
in
its
37lI
new o 322s
United Motors which
he
1O2.
at to Usage a "a NJ
so Consolidated traded
in a 3
oft
in sold North
American Wasr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MOVEMENTS OF PRICES ARE MARROW
THROUGHOUT WHOLE SESSION HERR.
Steel Common Is Most Active and Shows Greatest Loss
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Certificates Do Not
Appear Until Afternoon and Then Sell Off

pressure. II was the most active ~ :,
whole list but even at that the r,,a.a ya ua
was not as large as Is usually the c1H,r sno'sr
The traction shares were absent fross Use
tape until late in the afternoon then sss
came out at 80, a loss Of u ana .'Ss'al snS..l
fraction was added to this decline ,o'nsf ~ M
last hour. Up until the last hour "a ,hu
dividual stocks and IL different bona. N.
changed hands naa
stock Of the United Gas Imnrov..
Company measured up pretty well Wiz Ll"sni y
remainder Of the list as far as sc,,,,,. S, Y,
was concerned ana It was lower all thrours
tie in the morning, but late in the a., ~ y,
recovered. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
BONDS
Rubles at New Low Records

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE feature of
the foreign exchange market today was the
pronounced weakness in rubles, checks be.
ing quoted at 24sO and cables at 249o
establishing new low records.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4,75h. cables 47s 7-l6
6O-day bills quoted At 4.72 and 9O-day bills
at 40.
Franc checks 5.73B, cables 6.72H.
Lire checks 7.04. cables 7.O8.
Swiss checks 5.02l5, cables 5.O1Ib
Guilder checks AN, cables Al 5-18.
Ruble checks 24,S0, cables 249O
Pesetas checks 229O cables 23lO.
Stockholm checks &c. cables 3O.lb.
Christania checks 29.20, cables 29.4O.
Copenhagen checks $685. cables 2ss5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Lone Star Gas Company, quarterly Of per
cent, payable to stock of record June 90 Three
of ~ per cent and II per cent
Duquesne Lighting Company, regular ouarter-
ly OF Ia per cent on the preferred stock paw
able August 1. Books close July l. ''
Eastern Power and Light Company regular
quarterly Of IA per cent on tho preferred stockt
payable June Is TO stock Of record June T.
lnternationai Harvester Company regular
quarterly of "a per cent on the common stock
payable July 10 70 stock of record June 25
American Public Utilities Company, regular
quarterly OF III per cent preferred Stock.
payable July TO stock OF record June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
LiverDOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL. June 11.-There was a fair
demand for spot cotton this morning and
prices were 35 points higher on the basis of
Is SGD for American middling The sales
aggregated 5000 bales, including 6O00 bales
American. Imports were 5000 bales, includ-
ing 1000 bales American. The market for
futures closed firm at an advance Of 81 q
SO points.