davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Only Two Children Now;
Had Eight on Thursday

Chicago, July 2S.-Mrs. Marie Pa
lady has only two childrep to-day.
Thursday she had eight
After years of poverty and hard
work. Mrs. Palady. whose husband
deserted her, finally acknowledged
that she could not combat the rising
cost of living and inserted an adver-
tisement in a foreign-language paper,
asking that six of the children be
adopted and given homes.
Yesterday the six were taken to
their new homes, leaving Mrs. Palady
only son 16 years old and son, IA
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Girl Shooter Hangs Up
Record at LewistOwn

Lewistown. Pa, July 2S.-Less than
so per cent of the entrants took part
in the third tournament OF the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Trap shooters
League shoot, held under the auspices
of the Lewistown Rod and Gun club,
industrial conditions, incident to the
war, were responsible. Although only
two clubs, Lewistown and State Col
lege, were represented by teams this
was the most interesting shoot in the
history of the local club.
The clubs represented in the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania league are Lewis
town, State College, Altoona, Alex
andria, Phillipsburg and Indiana, with
Lewistown now leading in the annual
events.
Miss Mary Hellyer had a straight
break of sixty-siX targets, and W.
p. Steinbach participated in only three
of the four twenty-five target events
comprising the shoot. Scores:
PROFESSIONALS. r. Lewis, S5: A.
A. Sommers, 9S; H. Winchester, so; N.
Aa.-leurs-R. A. Walker, "a; Ed
Heilyer, Jr., "a; ]. ]. Slautterbach, So;
w. P. Steinbach, 81 (only 70 targetsl !;
D. Wilson, 5s; H. NJ. Ford, So; c. 5.
Geibie, rs; w. S. Trout, 16; H. h. Mil
Ter, 81; w. l.. Foster, 50; c. E. Fisher
so; F. A. Robinson, 95; DR.. H. F.
Stecker, so; p. S. Mackenzie. 60; A. H.
Brain siaqn'fFdsn Teats 81: ii. Cummings, s5; Miss
Mary Hellyer 81, (66 straight.)
TEAM SHOOT
iefp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
BUSH is AFTER
COBB'S HONORS
Georgia Peach Has Small
Margin For Lead; Win
ming Major Pitchers
By ASSocintcd Prcts

Chicago, July 2S.-Ty Cobb has a
thirty-two point lead in the race for
American League batting honors.
Unofficial figures released TODAY
show the Detroit star hitting .377
with Iris Speaker, of Cleveland, in
second place with .345: Although
Cobb maintains his lead in SCORING,
OWnie Bush, teammate, is pressing
him. Bush has scored So runs, one
less than the Georgian. Cobb boost
ed his total bases, hitting to .203. He
has driven out 1870 hits, including 26
doubles, 19 triples and three home
runs. y
Roth Best Purloiner
Roth, of Cleveland, regained the
lead in base stealing with 81, depos-
ing Chapman, his teammate. Chap
man, however, continues to show the
way to the sacrifice hitters with As.
Pipp, with six circuit drives, is the
leading home run hitter. Detroit
tops the list in team batting with
.256. Leading batters for half their
clubs games:
Cobb, Detroit, .377; Speaker,
Cleveland, .S45; Sisler, st. Louis, s44:
Rumler, ST. Louis, .321; Baker. New
York, .314; McInnis. Philadelphia,
.307; Chapman, Cleveland, .306;
Heilman, Detroit, .303; C. Milan,
Washington, .294; Roth, Cleveland,
.293. Leading pitchers participating
in nineteen or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
Leading Pitchers
@. w. J.. Err.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
u. S. Guns to Use Only
American Ammunition

Washington, July 2S.-The major
item of the War Departments sup
Elemental war estimates. listed as ST.
46S, 900 for armament for fortih-
cations. covers the bulk OF the mobile
artillery program including mobile
guns of all caliber, Secretary Baker
explained to-day.
Mr.. Baker also corrected the i'm
preston that great numbers of the
guns to be used by American troops
in France would be finished in French
gunshops and fitted to French ammu
milton. All of those finished abroad
will be bored and rified for American
ammunition. he said, and the total
number so finished will be only a
small part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Many Entries For Big
Amateur Baseball Battles

Johnstown, July 2S.JTwenty-f five
teams from sixteen cities have been
entered in the annual semiprofes-
sional and amateur championship
series of the National Baseball Fed
GRAFTON, according to announcement
at the Offices of the federation here.
The first games will be played during
the first week in September. The
drawings for the first games are an
nounced as follows; Amateurs (Class
Anew Orleans VS.. Birmingham,
Ala; Louisville VS.. Cincinnati; Cleve-
land VS.. Dayton; Pittsburgh VS.. New
kensington, Pa; Johnstown VS..
wheeling. Detroit drew a bye. Semi
professionals (Class AA)-Chicago VS..
Toledo; Detroit VS.. Cleveland; New
Orleans VS.. Birmingham; Columbus
VS.. Cincinnati; Dayton VS.. Akron
Canton VS.. Johnstown, and New Ken
sington VS.. Pittsburgh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
al Palzer Is Near Death;
Wounds Inflicted by Father

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July 2s.-AI
Palzer, heavyweight pugilist, is near
death in a hospital here suffering
from bullet wounds inflicted by his
father.
Palzer sought to protect his moth
err who had been shot through the
arm. when his father turned a rife
on him. shooting him through the alb
domen. The shooting was the result
OF a quarred between the boxers
parents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Fred Plum Winner in
Atlantic City Events

Atlantic City. N. j.. July 2S.-Fred
Plum of Atlantic City. won the week.
ly trapshooting tournament which
ended yesterday on Youngs' Million
Dollar Pier. Plum went straight in
hve strings of twenty-five targeta
each.
Plum also hung up a new record
Tor the pier traps in breaking 149
out of $50 targets in his best exhi-
billion this year. He had a straight
OF 81. Barton Pardee, also OF Allan
tic City, formerly held the honor with
7s breaks" in a row and 80 out of
100. Such shooting is considered
nothing short of wonderful with the
blue rocks made so deceptively elu-
sive by the stiff winds a half-mile
over the ocean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Mays, Boston. -. 20 II 5 Isl
Roush, of Cincinnati, broke the ice
for hitting supremacy in the National
League and with an average of .341
has nine point lead over Cruise. of
81. Louis. Hal Chase, the veteran
first baseman star, with Cincinnati.
batted his way into the 800 class
for the first time this season. His
average is .301. Hans Wagner is
within three points of 300.
GFoh Best Scorer
Heinie Groh, of Cincinnati. took
the lead in scoring, having crossed
the plate 81 times. Cravath, of Phil
adelphia, tied Hornsby, of st. Louis.
in home run hitting, each having
eight. Carey, of Pittsburgh, added
four stolen bases, bringing his total
up to twenty-five. Deal, of Chicago.
clings to sacrifice hitting honors with
twenty. Cincinnati continues to lead
In team batting with .266. Leading
batters for half their clubs eames:
Roush, Cincinnati, BAL; Cruise, st
Louis, .S32; Hornsby, st. Louis. $40:
Fischer, Pittsburgh, 1928; Griffith.
Cincinnati, .316; Rariden, New York
.309; Rawlings, Boston, .30S; Groh,
Cincinnati, .305; Chase, Cincinnati.
.301; Burns, New York, 800. Lead
ing pitchers participating in eighteen
or more games, rated according to
earned runs per game:
An4t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GOOD CROPS IN YORK COUNTY

Dillsburg, Pa. July 2S.-Farmers
have started threshing their wheat
and the yield is good, although some
of the wheat is not thoroughly dry
or account of the great amount of
rain during harvest time. The price
of wheat here is S1.90 per bushel.
The price of corn has advanced to
$3.50 per- bushel. The oats crop is
being harvested now and is good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Atlantic City. July 2S.-Magistrate
Wilbur d. Specie. of PleasantvilIe,
was held under $500 bail for the
October term of court and Consta BILE
Daniel Han under $4,000 bond to an
swer charges of conspiracy and ex.
tortion entered by autoists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Lancaster

Scores OF Other Shooters
PROFESSIONALLY. Opgar. az. T.
Lewis, so; II. Winchester, 96; A.
Sommers, 81.
Harrisburg-G. Martin, 90; E. w.
Shenk, 81; S. P. Segelbaun. II; F.
A. Godcharles, 80; Henry" Sc; o.
II. Byers, 80; A. H. Roberts, 80; N.
E. Reed, IS; w. d. Tyler, "A (four
ievents); e. L. Sheaffer, 80.
West Fairview-I. Herper, S4; n.
S. Ryder, II; ]. F. Hawbaker, IS:
Z. d. Givler. 76.
Lancaster-J. w. Ault, 70; A. L.
Leamer, "a; II. B. Herr, 81; w. T.
Hambright, SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
q'l ql'lporhh8hf q
S>"> = GGSanzkuadR1ce
Copyright 1917. Tribune>.
THE THIRD oUTFIELDE,

In the naming
Ri ea%as of a ha Question or doubt
M ass n @ @ % put G ss ssRd ON @ @
been oa%ng their neldns
t6 1 the y % popS By @ s aa % 3s ia pa 1 a. the G
he s 7 & % @ ss @ could not %s S % as as s.s %
fasP;G upon ns ys
MS au' has "
GRABBAG
two Last looked
5 % had eTefShn @ NEE & ma the
BY dozen Who f ha"e pad on
Fs ns in0.s ntS the
ehaso ns %ashnsoG iE h and
ONT Hooper the star Outdeider
sstsff 1 % s G sa h but toe s Ps @ @ 3 @
would be Speaker
NATIONAL
s n aP SSn But e 5sons
% ana RSn s s e But
800 brilliant Workman
w u oa game seq esR he sP a on him for 1874 He
and f19h % has has b.s En, hi NTH
Use of being the by another year. " ~ " o. 80 ~
NARROWING CHOICE
nha 4a'as tS SS HaSn Xea' and
Of like the best
umnaTy Ra AMID AMID hs Tasd ars sfs S{ .
who quite
that inclined
N'' "io 'eNHPei"
They at that
to with
down his 80 ~ - -N LIS eoneS
be
hen Burns
But the main detail this Cobb
NNO 1O'~0 "''"ou'
five a bunch, of almost equal value
bet @ s S w an s % Fs ssts @ my
wager that the American League is still . ~ -
Baseball of Not
entreyther slight science
ne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH EIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave-, Near Beach. Capacity
400: Majority rooms with hot and
cold running water, IS with private
bath. Telephone and electric lights
in every room. Elevator from street
level. Send for booklet and points of
interest. American Plan Rates. in
cluding good meals.
81 tO - daily; $40 to S17.5O weekly
". ID. KENNADY, ProprIetoE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Virginia ave. and beach. Cap. 300; eIe-
Vator; private baths, etc. $12.50 up
wkly., Amer. plan; 81 up Eurpn. plan.
Free garage. NJ. A SMITH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Fireproof HOTEL WILLARD

New York ave. and Beach; delightfully."-
cool location; open surroundings; full
ocean view; running water in rooms
bathing privileges; excellent table;
capacity, 400
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

THE WILTSHIRE y,rs'q,s sss nsssS' aye
Ocean view. Capacity 800. Private
baths, running water in rooms. ele-
vator. etc. Music s3.00 up daily.
special weekly. Amer. plan. Open
all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
BUSINESS is SMALL N
ON COTTON CHANGE
Demand Increases After Call
and Prices End 18 to 38 5
Points Higher

NEW YORK. April 2s.-In contrast with
the activity late on Friday, the trading at
the cotton opening was very light. Rains
in Texas and prospects Of more caused an
easy tone. with declines of 8 to IL points.
July october and December were the only
options traded in on the call.
There was moderate demand from
Liverpool, and southern interests also pur-
chased. Wall street and commission houses
were small sellers The covering of shorts
which featured the market of Friday ap-
peared to be completed.
Following the call the demand increased
and at the close all futures showed good
gains. December was the leader being
thirty-eight points higher. while October
was up SO points. May advanced is points.
July % and January "a points.
There were good rains in Texas during the
last twenty-four hours. and further precipi-
tation was indicated by the map
The receipts at the ports for the day
were estimated at 5000 bales compared
with 10l2l bales last week, 21,561 last year
| and 1i.125 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
MAY WHEAT AT $2.79%
IN EXCITING MARKET
Talk of World Famine and Ap-
parent Exhaustion of Domes-
tic Supplies Are Factors

CHICAGO. April 2S,--Therc was another
hystcrical opening In the wheat market to-
day and fresh high records were made.
Talk Of world famine aud the apparent en-
haustion of domestic supplies were the
factors There was little opposition to the
upward movement
May opened 7,9c higher at s2T5 and
gained another iS4 cents to S259A, COM
pared with Yesterdays high mark of $40,
July ranged from So So to S2.29 at the out
set against s2.23ia at the end of yesterday
and after reaching S2.36 IL receded to
sg,26. September was quoted at sl.o9
to S193ls and later touched Sc, COM
pared with si.9iia. the final quotation Of
yesterday, and with Si.9j the top yesterday /;
later il declined to Sl92.
The inquiry abroad was reported in pri-
vate cables to be abnormal. The market at
Liverpool was duh but very firm
\ private dispatch from Winnipeg today
said that President Gage, of the Grain Ex-
change there. had announced that no trade
! could be made in the pit without being CEN
! aored by "A committee that had been formed.
! Another private message. from Minneapolis.
| said that the board of directors of the
| Chamber of Commerce was in session Ia
| take action similar to that Of the Wnni-
! peg exchange.
! Al winnipeg prices for wheat broke l6 a
25c from the top for the day on the ster
| taken hy the exchange,
Quotations here also rcCedcd sharply from
| the top.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 2S9 cars against li3 cars las
year; at Winnipeg 26' "ars, compared with
65a cars; at Chicago, jS cars Contrastec
| with ~ cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
GARBARINO TOPROBE
ROEBLING PLANT PLOT
Federal Authorities Closing Net
Around Band of
Conspirators

Frank Garbarino. special agent of the
Department of Justice, left Philadelphia
this morning for Roebling. y. j., to take
charge of an investigation there of plot
TO blow up the plant Of John A. Roeblings
Sons Company, manufacturers of barbed
wire for the Allies
Quick action followed a conference with
two Department Of Justice agents who have
been working on the case. In searching
homes of five detained suspects a forty-four
ca,iber magazine revolver, loaded with
twenty shots found. 1t is the only
weapon of its kind in America, detectives
say.
Following this discovery last night. and
additional evidence gathered from grilling
the prisoners. Paul Melilto. of Bridgeport
Conn. and stephen Michiposuk, of Roeb-
ling, both Ckrainians, a conference was de-
cded on in Philadelphia.
Additional arrests were expected yester-
day afternoon. Nothing happened. Gar
barino's presence in Roebing this morning,
however. is taken renewed indication
that the Federal net Is rapidly closing
around band of suspects in that city.
Mcliko was arrested last Sunday night
He was charged with delivering sn anti
American speech at Goldman's Hall in Fed
eral street Michiposull was taken into
custody about the same time as an accom-
plice. The more serious charge of con-
spiracy was not preferred until night before
last after Federal authorities say they
found bombs. time clocks and revolvers in
their rooms at Roebing.
1t is unofficially intimated at the Depart
ment of Justice that the men now held are
only minor stools in a gigantic plot. the
ramifications of which are believed to eX
tend throughout many eastern States
Neither of the prisoners furnished thu
$4,000 bail in which each is held. Boil
were committed to the Mercer County jail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
WOODSIDE PARK SEASON
OPENS NEXT SATURDAY
Novelties in Amusements to Be Added
to Entertainments a. Popular
Playground

Woodsilc Park will open its 1917 season
next Saturday with many novelties as wei
as all of the old faVorite diversions Fof
the last two months small army OF men
have been ut work on the place, painting
securing and building. go
In the music line the first attraction VIII
be the Farmount Park Band under the
direction of Richard Schmidt, Miss Edna
Wallace Kinney will be the soloist' In
accor lance with the policy of the manage
ment in past year, the park Will be iree
to everybody AT all times and number or
free features which were popular last sea-
son will be renewed. These will include
a band competition, a doll baby parade, a
toy hunt aad other interesting events, y
list of the parks picnic bookings Is being
complied and will be published soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
For Perennial Garden

II. Y. W.-You do not say whether YOU wan!
a garden of perennial shruhhery or OF whht
are known az hardy perennials, that IL, h"rba,
ceuus plants, which come up from th" ErHunu
cach year. For tn" former YOU SHOULD haHr
three colors wcigeiia. dcutZia, sp!r"a van
Uoutte Spirca Anthony watCr"r, NOOK ora&"
althca or ros" of sharon, Hibiscus Me"hanl ana
hydrangoa paniculata. Good plants OF ines" COSY
from tWeuty-nVr cents to 81 rach. tor What
is iinown q the old fashioned garden succession
of bloom will be given by "olnnhhr,, i"AE!"nr ri,
chrysanthcmums. Iarkspur rudhrckh or EnrG,m Ennr,nm,,
glow hardy astrr, hard. pnks from carry EprlhS
10 FROST II is q good idea to intcrsp"rse prnhlrS
and aags or iris. of which there ar" many n'an
tiful Improved varieties and which are rrHar Z
ably ha.'dy. Get the CataIogu" or soin' r'llipl.
scotsman and you viii be able To- oniso" oi .rires
which Viii be ton to twenty cents cach. with
"A reduction by the dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
CITY TO MAKE JOFFRE
VISIT GALA OCCASION
Reception at Independence Hall
and Public Demonstration in
Fairmount Park
RIG BANQUET IN EVENING

The visit of Marshal Joffre and distin-
-,sbed members of the French War Com
njssion to Philadelphia will he a gala occa-
sion.
Efforts to surpass all previous records
Cor hospitality will be made by citizens and
organizations who have been following the
Struggle of France In the present conflict
II promises to be an event which will
,,ve long in the memory of the gallant
Joffre. The ENJOYS will visit here some day
.oyt week, the exact date to be determined
later.
The municipal reception was proposed by
the public Ledger
Tho day will be observed as a holiday,
and military. civic and business organiza-
t,ons will combine to make II a jubilation
rorthy of the deeds OF the sons OF France
c,ty other than Washington to receive the
French mission.
Emile Hovelacque. who is acting as gen.
eral counselor of the mission. said today
II had been definitely decided that the mis-
sion would visit Philadelphia before any
other city. but the dat mas not been ar
ranged and probably will not be fixed until
within q few hours of departure.
A proclamation will be issued by Mayor
Smith urging that all business be suspended
at noon
4 public reception will be rendered the
distinguished NlSltOTS III fHGlnONnt IarK
where the school children viii take a prom.
nent part in the exercises.
Thousands of French and American flags
will greet Marshal Joffre, ex-Premer Niv.
iani and other members of the commission
when they visit the house of william Penn
By way of emphasizing the bonds of friend
ship which exist between France and the
United states. the children will alternately ly
sing the "Star Spangled Banner" and tn,
"NIarseillaise.'
Following the visit to the Penn House
the visitors will he driven through tn,
park where tens of thousands of peopl,
will greet them as they pass.
Prior to the visit to Fairmount Park tn,
guests will be escorted to independence,
Hall, where impressive ceremonies will re
vive early deeds which cemented the tive
great Republics together. At the exercises
here representatives of the churches o
all denominations will take conspcuou
part.
The cnvoys will have as their specia
todyguard the First city Troop. Unite,
States marines and sailors will also adj
to the color and enthusiasm Of the event
In the evening there will be a publi
banquet at the Bellevue -Stratford whcl
will he attended by more than five hundre,
guests. Here the ENJOYS will receive thei
official welcome and also hear from promi
patriots are held In the esteem Of all loya
patriots.
Secret service agents and the police hav
made arrangements for safeguarding tn
visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

be kept firm and "ompaCtcd. ucc"SSllatug
the use Of n roller occasionally. The gar
den made ON sand is more likely to need
watering occasionally, either by hose or
buckets of water poured about the rows in
times of prolonged drought Sometimes
gardeners pride themselves on their sandy
soil. but wonder why it is not NOR" pro-
duCtive. The reason is that the soil Is not
tight" and wastes water and plant FOOD
through too easy drainage. The remedy
for this is mUCh the same as that for
gravclly soil that is, the development of "A
good top soil AS it is the opposite Of
clayey soil an admiXtuTe Of good clay is
necessary Gymsum Gland plaster) should
be applied every two or three years. Plenty
Of manure is also essential SANDY soil is
peculiarly adapted for certain crops. 1t
should be plowed lightly. whereas clay soils
should be plOwed or Spaded deeply to break
the hard pan beneath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
PLAN TO AID RECRUITS

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Recreatonal
cantcens. where troops can find entertain
ment, will be established outside the line
OF military camps in New York State by
the National League for Woman's Service
it was announced last night.
The purpose Of the cantccns will hc "to
provide simple and wholesome amusement
and to protect soldiers from evil influence
which follow military camps" All tn,
cooking and entertainment will be done
by volunteer workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
ROTARIANS WILL SELECT
QUARTERMASTER'S MEN
Philadelphia Organization Will Ex-
anime Applicants to Aid in Making
Efficient Army

The Rotary Club, of Philadelphia, is or
ganizing from its membership squad Of
experts to examine and pass on the quail
hcations Of applicants for positions In the
United States Army Quartermasters De-
VIII be chosen: Butchers, clerks, painters,
bakers, foragemasters. horseshoers, over
seers, storekeepers, cooks. wagonmasters,
chauffeurs, blacksmiths, saddlers, watchmen,
skilled laborers and teamsters
The work Is in charge Of an enlistment
committee OF three. Ernest A. Knoblauch,
Allen NJ Matthews and Walter Whetstone'
The COMMITTEES asks members Of the Rotary
club % enable the clubs, whose sloGap y
!. |e.<3 <3:ss's 2; = 1919 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK April 2s.-July-Smith.
Newman. g. Hicks. Gcer and Newman
bought; Lyman. Hartcorn. Bartlett and II.
Hubbard sold.
bought; Black, Young. Allen. Riordan and
Cuppia sold,
December-B Burnett and McGee bought
Guild, Lehman and Hentz sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
Bib Hamburg Liner Goes to NOriOll

BALTIMORE. April 2S.--Thc Hamburg
American steamship Bulga ria the largest Of
the three German liners seized at this port,
left here in tow of tugs for Norfolk, where
the vessel will undergo extensive repairs.