davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
SENATE DEMANDS
SHIP ROW FACTS
Calls on President for Full
Information on Goethals-
Denman Dispute
GENERAL BEFORE BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 10.
National impotence at the Shipping de-
lay caused by THE Goethals-Denman row
broke out in the Senate today when a reso-
luton was adopted demanding from Pres
ident Wilson full information on details of
the fight.
Increased irritation has been evident in
Congress at the Goethals- Denman affair for
several days, prompted by widespread feel
ing throughout the country that the need
for immediate ship construction is shown
by Germany's tremendous U-boat sue
cesses against Allied shipping
The resolution asks for full Information
on the causes and results Of the Dennian-
Goethals row. It also asks facts Concern
ing methods of work on the shipping board,
number Of contracts awarded or pending
for various sorts Of ships and the price per
ton TO he paid.
Meantime, the shipping board directors
were hearing General Goethals behind closed
doors and It was hoped some definite chip
building program would develop.
At the conclusion of a three-hour con-
ference between Goethals and the Shipping
board, Chairman Denman, of the board, an
nounced good progress has been made In
finding out what General Goethals's build.
ing program is" The discussions were TO
be resumed this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Draft DrGUing
Set for Tomorrow
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tenn Of the lottery to newspa perrnen here
Lest effort be made to switch numbers at
the last moment, the scheme will be kept
secret until tagging districts report to their
State capitals.
The lottery will draft every one of the
1850 900 men on the registration rolls and
determine the order each must report to his
local exemption board for physical exam
ination.
In case a registrant finds his number in
the center or near the bottom of the list in
his district it means he probably will not
have to report for months-or until the
second or third levy Of drafted men.
After the drawing fixes the order of ex-
animation the local boards will start at
the top of their list and summon the first,
second third, and so on down the list--eN-
emptinE those disqualfed-unul enough
men are secured to fiji each quota.
Within a few days ca. h board will be
notified by the state Gov lor of the exact
number Of men each district must give to
The army The quota is based upon the
recent population estimates.
BY drawing the entire registration list
at one time the War Department expects
to set at rest the uncertainty of the mil
lions not drawn in the first levy
The American people will be represented
at the drawing by the members of the House
and Senate Military Affairs Committee
designated as official witnesses.
Because Of the tedious nature of the
drawing and the necessity for absolute quiet.
the specta tors at the historic event will be
limited. In addition 10 the congressional
committees and a few War Department off,
cials, only newspaper CORE spondents will
witness the lottery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
COAL CAR FAVORTTTSM
VERDICT is SUSTAINED
Judgment of $49,710.29 Against
Pennsylvania Railroad
Is Affirmed

The verdict for s49.7lo.29 obtained by the
Bulah Coal Company, operator Of bitumi-
nous mines in Ramey Bgler township
Clearheld County. against the Pennsylvania
Railroad for coal car discrimination. was
sustained today by the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in an opinion by
Judge McPh. rson.
James n Minds. one Of the owners Of the
coal company, Ia the father Of Big Jack"
Minds and Chester Minds the noted Penn
Football players. Chester Minds, his wife
and two children were recently killed in
a railroad accident
The car discrimination for which the
Bulah Company was awarded damages oc-
CURED between July /. 1909, and June 80
1901 In having its supply Of coal carriers
curtailed, while the Berwind- White Coal
Mining Company and other favored shippers
In the Clearneld district were receiving their
full quota, the Bulah Company complained
that II lost considerable profits on coal II
was unable TO ship and because Of nsufi-
Client transportation facilities II was COM
PEELED TO shut down its mines with the
concurrent result Of its working force being
disorganzed
The coal company first carried its griev-
ance 10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and was awarded S651S36s damages
and reparation When the railroad refused
TO pay the award the coal company was
forced TO sue for II in the Federal Court.
Here the Pennsylvania Company again re-
sisted the claim, contending that II was
excessive and as being made on a faulty
calculation by the commission. A fury in
the District Court cut the award 10 S49.-
7l029, and upon being refused a new trial
by Judge Dickinson the railroad appealed
The Interstate Commerce Commission had
held that the railroads rule for distributing
coal cars was unfair and discriminatory,
and further held that under the proper rule
OF distribution the Bulah Company would
have been able to ship and market con-
siderable more coal than it did.
The railroad maintained that the COM
mission had not disclosed the basis on
which the equitable rule rested, but had
merely stated in effect that the coal COM
pany could and would have mined and
shipped certain additional tonnage If It
had received its full share of cars This
contention, says Judge Mcpherson, is not
correct, as reading of the commissions
full reports on the subject will show
In his opinion Judge Mcpherson fully
reviews the points raised by the railroad
and concludes that there is no justification
apparent for a reversal of the verdict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Ruling on Pere Marquette Stock

NEW YORK, July 19.--Notice having
been received that the voting trustees for
Pere Marquette Railway Company prior
preference stock will upon receipt Of the
dividend of S166 2.3 per share declared
upon the stock, cause same to be distributed
pro rata among the holders Of voting trust
certificates as the same appear on their
books at the close of business yesterday.
the Committee on Securities rules that the
certificates will not sell ex dividend until
further notice. All certificates delivered
thereafter must carry a due bill for the
dividend and that until made ex dividend.
Voting trust certificates transferred after
yesterday will not be a delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
MARKET BUREAU BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
New State Office to Bring Pro-
ducers and Consumers Into
Closer Touch
HARRISBURG. Pa. July 10.


Governor Brumbaugh today signed the
bill creating a State Bureau Of Markets in
connection with the State Department of
Agriculture. The bureau will be in charge
of a director who will receive salary of
$4,000 year. f. r. Dorset is said TO be the
Governors choice for the new place
The bill was sponsored by Senator Sproul
and is intended to bring the grower and the
consumer into closer touch. to the end that
the farmer may have market where his
wares are in demand and a never-failins
supply be always at the hand Of the con-
sumer. The bureau is to cooperate with
the United States Government and with
state College and other institutions Of the
kind in spreading information, to issue
periodicals and bulletins from time 10 time
to help market products likely to become
waste If not consumed promptly and take
any measures proper for the carrying out
Of the purposes of the act. one OF the i'm
portant points of the law is that the bureau
may establish grades for packers and COM
pei all packers to live up TO these regula-
tons.
Charles E Patton. Secretary of Agri-
culture; Mr.. Dorset and members Of the
Farm Councillor Boards afterward met the
Governor to discuss plans Of putting the
new law into effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
NEW YORK, July 10.


Reports of heavy and general Oklahoma
rains and private reports Of further showers
in southern and southwestern Texas led to
the most active seHing Of the day around
o'clock and break into new low ground
At the greatest decline prices showed a
net loss of &c on the new crops and 35
points on July Offerings came from local
and wire-house sources, and a number Of
stop losses were uncovered. There were
no exports for the day.
Improved crop weather on the average
caused opening losses Of to II points in
the active cotton positions September was
an exception and showed a gain of 0 points
on the call. The tone was barely steady.
Room traders were sellers but there was
some trade buying, and commission houses
also purchased on balance. Operators, usu"
ally acting for foreign interests, were buy
ers and Liverpool sold. At IL o'clock the
market showed a further loss
The receipts at the ports for the day
were estimated at 1000 bales against 3Sls
bales last week, 5O77 bales last year. and
1852 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
BANISHEs PHILADELPHIANs
Atlantic City Judge Says Four Young
Men Must Keep Away

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. July ia de-
cree TO stay not only away from Atlantic
City but out Of the State of New Jersey,
today was imposed by Judge Gashill upon
four young men from Philadelphia, known
to the Philadelphia police The prisoners.
who were also fined s25 each as disorderly
persons, are Irwin Pittinsky, who is said to
be known in Philadelphia as silent Sam, !:
O'Donell.
We are Jealous of Somers Point no less
than Of Atlantic City Judge Gaskill said
when told the defendants had located for
the summer at Somers Point. I'VE want
your kind Of people to stay out Of Jersey
altogether"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
PRISON CONDITION PRoBED
Grand Jury Convenes at Trenton, N. j.,
to Investigate Charges

TRENTON, n. J.. July 19.-Recalled TO
investigate alleged conditions at the New
Jersey state prison the Mercer County
Grand Jury convened today in the Court
house The charge was given by Supreme
Court Justice Trenchard. The charge con-
sisted mainly Of the allega tlons that convcts
have been assaulted by deputy keepers and
that two prisoners died as the result of that
treatment, according to the jurist
Former Assistant Attorney General Mel
son Gaskill who has been advising with the
prison inquiry board and the Citizens
League, was the first witness before the
Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
TRADING FAIRLY ACTIVE ON CURB.
WITH SOME NEW HIGH QUOTATIONS.
VIII " " HII'I1 VOOIAIIOINO
Good Demand for Aetna Explosives Which Moves III,
Nearly One Point-Independent Oils
Show Up Well
NEW YORK, July 10.

in oas
, strength advances were b %
slight in
was demand number active spales and in
rice
favorable
the
Curtss Aeroplane
continued fairly active
moved within
The activity Merritt advancing
a slightly
Oil which The Cosden issues
Oklahoma
small
htgbar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19

A Reading Railway shifting engine side.
wiped a huckster wagon owned and driven
by Benjamin Oshrock, 547 North Marshall
street, at the grade crossing at Seventh and
Willow streets today. A rear wheel wa g
struck just a 3 the wagon was getting off
the tracks on the far side The wagon was
not turned over but vegetables and
groceries were scattered broadcast Osh
rock soon collected them together, patched
up his wagon and started on his rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, July 10
July-Russell bid H. II. Johnson offered.
September-H H. Johnson bid; Schill
offered.
October-Lehman, Young, Rosenberg
Cardoza, Ranger Mitchell, Russell, Ray
and c. Hicks bid; Hentz, w Gumoens
Martin. SteinbaCher, Wachsman and New
man offered
December-Lever, Rountree, Waters, Nc
Enany Cuppia, McDougal and lngersoll
bid; Brooks, Frederckson, Munds and
Cuppis offered
January-Newman and keiffer bid !;
Sellar and Hartcorn offered.
March-Lowensten, Waters and Schill
bid Lehman offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
ALL GRAINS JOIN
IN UPWARD MOVE
September Corn Leads Advance,
Coming Within 2H Cents of
Fixed Maximum
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST


CHICAGO, July 1O,-The weather forecast
for, thirty-six hours is: s:,-,.,-,
day, probably thunder showers In extreme
Wisconsin. Iowa and Kansas-Falr tonight
MInnesotn-Fair tonight and Friday. cooler
NOrtR Dakota ~ ~ Fair tonight and Friday.
% Somfh BnEoia SIS"% %ad NsSrsskn1Far GEls Fair tonight
and Friday. warmer in extreme southwest.
NEW YORK, July 10.
Fears as to the effect Of the speech Of
Chancellor Michaelis in the Reichstag caused
feverishness and irregularity in the corn
market today but the market rallied well
and finished frmer. September touched a
new high record, S162A, or within Ac of
the fixed maximum. Longs in the new-Crop
options took profits, but there was fair
buying at the decline. The market was
sensitive to small orders either way Crop
and weather news was good in the main,
but old supplies are nearly exhausted,
After touching S161A September moved
up to Sl62%, closing at s1.62 a 1919, the
latter being lC higher; the high on Decem-
ber was Sl155s the low S1.l4i5, and the
close Sl.147s a 114&, against Sl.14Ss, yes
terdays last price the best on May was
S1.13i2, the low sl.l1h and the final
$112% q LES, against s112& at the end
yesterday.
Failure Of the country to sell made shorts
was stronger and more active.
After starting unchanged at S2,26 July
advanced 10 S2,E2 ending at S240; Septem-
ber after opening &c higher at sos,
moved up to S2l2, ending at S2.lO bid.
The Northwestern Miller said that some
line elevator companies that heretofore had
been optimistic now felt that the best that
could be looked for in North Dakota was
half a crop. In Minnesota and South Da-
kota prospects are good, better than the
average.
The market at Liverpool was dull but
steady. Shipments from Argentina for the
week were estimated at 100000 bushels.
oats averaged frmer on strength in the
spot situation, a demand for shorts and
unfavorahlc crop prospects in parts Of the
Northwest and Canada. On the whole, how
ever, crop news was excellent. The new
grain is not moving in sufficient volume
10 ease the luly position, which showed the
most strength,
The market at Liverpool was easy. Ship
pents from Argentina for the week were
estimated at 10000 bushels.
The best on July was 707sc, the bottom
60 a c and the close 70B a 70Ac, against
69Ac, yesterdays last price Septemher's S
high was 56kc. the low $3.50 and close
56A 956Isc, compared with SIS &c, the ANAL
quotation of yesterday; the top on Decent
Der $3.50, the bottom 56% c and the final
57Ia 157%c, against 5624c at the close yes
terday.
Leading futures ranged as tollowo' .,..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
CATHOLIC WOMEN HELP
CHURCH BUILDING PLAN
Atlantic City Convention Appropriates
100000 to Church Extension Soci-
ETY., Which Fathers Campaign

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July l9.-Eight
hundred delegates to the quadrennial con-
vention Of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association today appropriated the sum of
100000 to the Catholic Church Extension
Society for use in an extensive church build
ing campaign which is 10 be prosecuted in
America in spite of the war.
a resolution referred to committee with
the administration behind II pledges the
greatest Catholic women's organization in
the country TO build a science hall for Trim
ity College, Washington, a woman's insti-
tuition which is affiliated with the Catholic
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

IN sacks Trade was quiet, but the market
ruled very firm. Quotations per 1913 s, lbs: issII IN
Winter straight, $ll@1l.50; Kansas clear
Ii2Se73 d. straight aI;I oIst ST. eIi2I 80
oil 90; DO patent, S12 25 dl2.7 rs; do, fayorite
brands, tlsg19.25; city mills choice and fancy
patent, sl341325.
RYE FLOUR was firmly held but quiet We
quote Sl0q11 per bbl., as to quality
wHEAT-Receipts, 14,750 bush. The market
was nominal.
coRN-Receipts, 80, 09s bush. Offerings were
lght and prices further advanced SC, but de-
mand was only moderate. Quotations. Car
lots for local trade, as TO locaton-Western No.
2 yellow, S2l0d2ii; do, No. 3 yellow, S2. 90 a
20eh do, No. 4 yellow, s2.0s 92.0sh do, No.
6ATs-Receippts. ATs-RSi p s2 .so2 bush. The market
ruled firm and pa c higher under light offerings
and stronger western advices, but trade was
quiet. Quotations: No ? white. s3i5 Qs4c:
standard white, s2I q sac No. 8 white, SIN @
b2e; No. white S0Il a Sic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Iirernnnl Cotton Market

LIVERPOOL, July 10. - More business
was transacted today in spot cotton, but
prices remained unchanged The sales were
5000; the receipts were 1000, none Ameri-
can Spot prices were unchanged. Ameri-
can niddling. fair, l969d; good middling,
rs S0d; middling 19.OOd; low middling,
1850; good ordinary, l76Od; ordinary,
17.lOd. Futures. too, showed no change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The market for coffee
futures opened g an advance Of TO points
this morning Trading on the call was mod
July showed the greatest advance in the cof;
fee opening with belated shorts covering and
some moderate, scattered buying Of the later
positions. At the end of the hrst hour the
undertone was slightly easier with trading
quiet. Sentiment may have been a little in
huenced by bullish circular issued by local
coffee merchant, which pointed out the fact
that coffee is the only commodity which has
declined during the war, while others have ad-
vanced from 80 TO 900 per cent. The cost and
freight situation in Brazil continued firm, with
ocean freight scarce and higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were quiet and easier. Other vege-
tables were In moderate supply and demand at
folk, per bbL--No. |, SAGA; No. ,, S2a225.
White potatoes Eastern ;sI1 sh9re per bbl-No; /.
ssy per y bush hasket-No l, IS qe0c; No. 2,
No so 9S' Ge oncns Sta per 5srssy per
basket, 4o46 DOC; do, Eastern Shore, per hamper,
H.12h Eggplant. southern, per box, Sl.75 q
2.25, Cucumbers, Delaware and Maryland, per
basket, 81 CLIPS; Do, Norfolk ner basket Use
per Alb. ba sket. 81 q I so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Fine Sugar Advances

NEW YORK July 1s.-The American
Sugar Refining Company and B. H. Howell
Son & CO. today advanced prices Is points
TO a 1850 basis for fine granulated Ar
buckle Brothers. Federal and Warner Com
pany continue 10 quote at &c. The last sale
in spot Cuban raws was at 6.65c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
PROVISIONS

market ruled steady The quotations are: City
eesf. in sets. smoked and eir-dried, e5e; west
srn beef. in sets, smoked. 35c: city beef
inuekles and tenders smoked and air-dried, Ssc;
ses!ern beef. knuckles and tenders smoked Soe
hams. s 2 cured loose 2i@24Hej do. skinned
s,Sss ,oSss. 24t q25c do. do. smoked 2Sn gus Nd
syeSSsEe 25925hc; hams, Smoked sS%esisirr 1ir
mic shoulders. S. P. cured. loose, 20hc; do,
smoked, smoked, 2lhe; bellies IN pickle. according &c
bIand and average city cured, S5c; BREAKFAST
ssaeon western cured 35c: lard. western, rehned
hOre city kettle rendered, In tierces. 22he; DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
LIVE STOCK Quotations

CHICAGO. July 19.-HOGS-RecePts Is, 900
head Market strong sc higher. Mixed and
Butchers. Si4. 90 q Is. 80; good, heavy, sl4 100
IS rough heavy 4 100 bi L. So lsht ~ aH 80
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 head. Market strong,
1Oc higher Reeves, s.. 400 Il .05; cows and
beifers Sil -: stockeTs and feeders, SB.35
a 8. 40; calves. so. SOC 80.
SHEFP-Receipts 5000 head. Market steady
and strong Native and western s7.75@1l;
lambs, S9.5O9l6.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
New Protest on Railroad Fares

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 19.-The Beech
wood Park Civic Associations Complaint
against the new rate on the Philadelphia
and Western Railroad between that place
and Philadelphia was followed today by
a similar complaint from the Ardmore Park
Improvement Associa ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Falls Dead at Work in Midvale Plant

Daniel p. Hewitt, seventeen years old of
1914 North Ringgold street, fell dead in the
Midvale Steel Plant, where he worked, to-
day. He is reported TO have come in con-
tact with a live electric wire. Coroner'S
Detective Frank Paul is investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19

a CHEESE sold slowly and again easier
SSg1otations: New York, full cream, fancy new,
SSIc; specials higher; do, do, choice, new
toAe do, do, fair to good, new, 22l5 Q23c.
BUTTER-Demand was fairly active and
were as follows: Western, solid packed creamery,
fancy specials III C.; extra, 39i5 40l5 c; extra
nIsts, ob15c; hrsts 3Sc: seconds, SIc; nearby
prints fancy, i8c; average extra, IL a 42c; 1rsts
Ssg4Oci seconds, 37h @3Sc; special fancy
brands OF prints jobbing at 40 20 acc.
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs were scarce and
brought outside hguTeV but unattractive stock
WAS plentiful, dull and weak. The quotations
WeIg as follows: Free cases nearby nrsts
NHcss9 per standard casei current receipts
EUo0; extra irsts, $l0.S0 per case; hTsts
Ter dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, July l9.-BUTTER-steady. Re-
ceipts rs, 900 tubs. Creamery extra, S7h c;
EGGSGsteady Receipts 1000 cases. Firsts
slh q 33h c; ordinary hrsts, 29gSlc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
A. C. Hames Named Mine statistician

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 19--Arthur c.
Hames, Wikes-Barre, was today appointed
statistician Of the Department OF Mines at
a salary Of $4,000 a year. The place was
created by act of Legislature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
TOO LATE FOR cLAssr1cATIoN


sLIFFR.-July is, CLARA F. wife Of Nor
man Slifer Relatives and friends invited 10
services, sat 2 p. m, Oliver II, Bair Bldg,
Hill Gem.
wYNNE,--July 10, SARAH. e.. widow Of
Yssidenes. Mrs. Edward u Moore 224 W Tuipe-
hocken o.. Germantown. Notice of funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Final for Caney River Gas

PITTSBURGH, July 19--The Caney River
Gas Company has declared a special and
hnal dividend of 1 2-3 per cent, payable
July 81 TO holders Of record July 25 The
company has been absorbed by the Okla.
homa Natural Gas Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
COTTON TAKES DROP
TO NEW LOW GROUND
Continued Good Crop Weather
Sends Market on Cen
eral Decline
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, July l0,-In the cotton belt
this morning showers were reported again In
the eastern section, with scattered precipta-
tion elsewhere. The following temperatures
66i Oklahoma, Nlcksburg,. Atlanta and
and Thom%syIlie' 10, shTeyeport. Little RocE,
MontgomeTy; Brmingham. Nashville. Au-
gusta and Wilmington, 72; Abilene, san An
tonic. Memphis and Meridian, II; Del Rio, 49,
Corpus Christi, New Orleans. Charleston,
Tampa and jacksonville, 49, Savannah. IS;
Galveston, SO.
There was .OI inch Of precipitation at Knox;
vile and SaYannah; .02 at birmingham and
MOntgOmeryi .0i at Atlantai .oS inch OF Chat
tanOOga, Pensacola and Asheylllei .02 at Au-
gusta; .04 at jacksonville; 30 at Nashville;
80 at Raleigh: .8S at Mobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
u. S. Express Distributes Assets

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The United States
Express Company has declared a fourth
partial distribution OF assets OF So a share
payable August II to Aock Of record
July "a.