davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
u. S, ARMY GROWS
TROOPS ON BORDER PATROL TO
FORM NEW REGIMENTS.
To Be Sent to Posts and Barracks Over
Entire Country and to Be Expanded
BY Addition Of Recruits, Which Al.
ready Exceed $4,000

Washington, May l5.--Regular ar
my regiments to be withdrawn from
the border and expanded to form the
new regiments necessary to nm the
regular army to full war strength were
assigned today as follows:
At Syracuse, y. Y, the Thirtieth in
fantry to form the new Thirty-Eighth
and Thirty-Ninth; the Ninth infantry
to form the new FortyNinth and Fiji
tieth; First battalion Fourth field ar
tillery to form the Fifteenth field ar
tillery
At Fort Mycr Va, Second battalion
Of the Third field artillery to form
the Twelfth field artillery.
At Gettysburg, Pa, Fourth infantry
to form the new Fifty-Eighth and Fiji.
tyninth, Seventh infantry to form the
new SiNtieth and Siyty.First
At Montauk Point, L. Seventh
field artillery to form the new Nine
teenth and Twentieth field artillery
At Chickamagua Park Ga, Eleventh
infantry to form the new Fifty.First
and Fifty.second; Sixth infantry to
form the new Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth; Eleventh cavalry to form the
new Twentysecond and Twentythird
cavalry
At Fort Smelling. Ninn., Thirty
sixth infantry to form the new For.
ticth and Forty-hrst
At Fort Douglas, Utah. Twentieth in
iantry to form the new Forty.sccond
and Fortythird
At Fort Riley Kansas, Second bat.
talon Eighth field artillery to form
the new Tenth and Eleventh field ar.
tillery; Thirteenth cavalry to form
the new Twentieth and Twcntyfrst
cavalry.
At Sparta. Wisconsin, First battalion
Eighth field artillery to form the new
Sixteenth and Seventeenth field ar
lullery
At Vancouver Barracks Wash, Two
battalions Fourteenth infantry L
form the new Forty.Fourth
At the Presidio, San Francisco
Twelfth infantry to form the new Six
y-Seconf and SiXty-Third
At Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming
First cavalry to form the new Twen
lty-fourth and Twenty.fifth cavalry
At Fort Sill, Oklahoma FIRST anC
Second battalions Fifth field artiI
cry to form the new Thirteenth anC
Fourteenth field artillery.
At III Paso, Third battalion Fiftl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
TEXAS FOOD CROP LARGE
Heavy Increase Results from Active
Work by State Officials.

Austin, Texas, May 15-Accord-
ing to statistics gathered by the state
department Of agriculture through the
medium of several thousand loyalty
pledges distributed among the farm
ors OF Texas, there will be in this state
an increased acreage devoted to food
and feed crops ranging from is per
cent ON corn TO IA per cent ON fater-
ita.
The increases are as follows: Corn
is per cent. wheat 80 per cent; milo
21 per cent; katfir 9S per cent; fcter'
tia 12i per cent; peanuts l05 per cent;
beans 1856 per cent, peas torty.iye per-
cent: Irish potatoes nineteen per cent;
sweet potatoes tweny.four percent;
sorghum forty percent, hay fifty-siN
percent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
TWO MORE RUSSIAN
GENERALS WOULD QUIT

Petrograd. via London May lj II
became known here today that just
before the resignation of the provis.
ional minister OF war, General Ouch.
koff, was announced. General Alexis
Brussiloff, commander in chief OF the
Russian armies on the southwestern
front and Geenral Gurko, commander
on the Russian western front, asked
to be relieved OF their commands. The
designations of these two army Off
GERS will be considered after the sue
cessor Of General GuchkOff has been
appointed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
OKLAHOMA AND
OTHER STATES JOIN
IN MARKET BUREAU
Conference at Texarkana Results In
Plans for Step Toward
Feeding Nation.

Texarkana, Ark, May l5.-Forma-
ton of the Four States Farmers As
ISOLATION. composed of farmers unions
Of Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Ok
lahoma, and selection Of permanent
headquarters at which point viii be
located a gigantic marketing bureau.
was the chief business to be transact.
ed at this afternoons meeting of farm.
ors of the four states in conference
here, with reference to food and feed
problems
Plans for financing and holding
crops during periods OF depression also
are being considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
TEXAN FAvoRs ROOSEVELT.
Introduce Resolution in Texas House
Endorsing Teddys Army Plan.

NU4IIu, -TONusI May I5A rrsOlu-
tion Wns introduced i'm the Texas hous
luHriu Texas. May 10 a rosolu-
tion was introduced in the Texas
house today endorsing the sending of
"a division TO Europe under the com
maud of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
The resolution. which declares that
there are thousands of men In the
United States over the salcctiyc draft
age who viii gladly volunteer for the
Roosevelt division was referred TO th6
house committee ON federal relations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
Also Attack French.

Paris, May l5.-An attack was made
by the Germans last night on an eX.
tended front Today's official state.
ment says it was repulsed by the
French. The Germans were able 20
get a footing only in an advanced
trench.
The attack was made on the Aisne
front along the Chemin des Danes.
"ln the Woevre and Lorraine French
detachments penetrated the German
lines and brought back prisoners" the
statement adds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
Manehester strIke Nears End.

London May l5-Ahout fifty per
cont of the workers on strike in Man.
chester returned TO work today and
if is expected that owners will follow
them tomorrow Many of those who
are idIIng today seem 10 be infected
Hifh the holiday spirit Joining the
crowds which welcomed the king and
queen 10 the city.
lu Surrey the feeling against the
Young strikers is so strong that con.
yaloscent soldiers quartered near the
factory have been given permission u
enter the affected district. Striking
engineers in Liverpool also returned
,l work today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
War Trophies for Canada,

London May l5.-A special war OF.
flee committee has been appointed 20
deal win the collection and distriJu
tior OF captured guns which are use.
'ul only as trophies They will h0
sent IN general to the home distri.t-
oi the troops which captured them
and then q considerable number are tl
be set aside for shipment to Canadi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
CURTAILMENT OF SPECULATION
SENDS JULY OFF ELEVEN
AND SEPTEMBER EIGHT
CORN, OATS FOLLOW
More Drastic Steps to Curb Specula-
ton Is Expected by Brokers. Con-
ference Of Grain Exchanges Of Mid
die West Comes Today

Chicago. May 10 Representatives
of the leading grain exchanges of the
country at meeting here today rec
ommended to their respective ex-
changes that they continue until fur
ther notice the restrictive regulations
which were put in effect Yesterday.
Chicago. MAY IL. Curtailment
speculation resulted in further price
reCcssious in early grain trades to-
day July wheat sold off II cents TO
S2.4S. and September s cents. to 50 20.
Corn drOpped from 20 to 30 cents
and oats from 1 to lia cents. The
meeting of delegations from leading
grain exchanges was scheduled for
3D.. m.
A sentiment was manifest on the
board of trade that the action vester.
day of the board OF directors of the
organization in forbidding further
trading in Nav corn and oats and sus.
pending for two davs all purchases of
wheat except for the li0uidation of ex.
isiing contracts was but the forerun.
ner of more drastic steps To be under.
taken to curb speculatiop in all
grains.
Delegates from the grain exchanges
of ST Louis. Kansas civ Omaha Min.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
PRAY FOR CROPS ON
MILLIONAIRE ESTATES

poughkoepsie ~ Y, May 15.--
Prayers for successful crops are be-
ing offered this week on estates on
the Hudson river milliouaires colony
around Hyde Park More than l5O
employees of Col Archibald Rogers,
Mrs James Roosevelt and Frederick
W Vanderbilt. led boy the Rev e. p
Newton, knelt in the rye fields and
vegetable gardens and offered prayers
for fruitful crops Every tillable inch
of these vast properties has been plant
cd. even to the crstWhile green lawns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15

London, May 10 England is expo
rienoiug a Bookkeeping boom. Many
persons are keeping bees In order 10
save sugar by substituting home-p~J.
ducod honey AZ present the demand IS
so great that there are no more hives
available and dealers are at their wits
ends 10 meet requirements,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
Germans .auneh Severe Attack

london, May l5.-A heavy attack
was launched by the Germans today
on British positions in the Bullecourt
region on the Arras front. Today's
official statement says the Germans
we're repulsed in Bullecourt, but that
the British advanced posts in the
northwestern portion Of the village
were forced back a short distance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
Rev. Kelly Pleads Not Guilty.

Red Oak Iowa. May lj.-Rey Lynn
George j Kelly arrested yesterday in
connection with the 1912 axe murders
at Vnlisca, pleaded not guilty in the
district court here today. Kelly waived
reading of the Indictment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-15
FLOUR TAKES DROP

Minneapolis, May lj-Bost grad.
of flour declined SO cents a barrel
here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
LONDON STOCK MARKET
War Loan Continues Popular-Amer-
lean Securities Irregular

LONDON. Jan. 22.-There was a large
accumulation of subscriptions to the war
loan over the week end. Applications for
small amounts are now ndmberless and
scattered throughout the country.
Securities on the Stock Exchange gener-
ally were steady today but trading re-
mained light. The gilt-edged section was
hard.
Changes in homo rails were connned to
fractions and mixed. Most of the half
yearly dividends will be announced within
a fortnight.
Alterations in Americas were narrow and
irregular. Under the lead of Canadian
Paciics dominion issues were firm South
American rails were quiet.
Foreigners held we'll Allied bonds gem
orally we're maintained. Italians were not
affected by the announcement of a new
per cent loan at 90.
Diamonds displayed strength. Far east
ern Rand shares were weaker
De Beers closed at 1874 and Rand Mines
at 3lA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
TRADING LAGS IN PHILADELPHIA,
AND PRICE MOVEMENTS ARE SMALL
Rapid Transit Trust Certificates Sell Elk Dividend at
Fractional Loss-Lake Superior Corporation
Most Active of Local Issues

The stock market In this city through.
out the day did not differ materially from
recent sessions From the start at 10
o'clock traders did not show any dspo-
sition to make new commitments, although
the attendance in commission houses meas
ured up pretty well with recent days. The
changes of prices, except IN a few issues
were generally smtl and to lower levels
as compared with the final of Saturday
Throughout the whole session the market
simply followed the trend OF wall street
While Lake Superior Corporation stock
was the most active, the price moved over
a narrow range Next to this issue was
Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust certf-
Gates. The turnover in the latter, however
was not nearly as large as on previous days.
The certificates and the unassented stock
sold ex dividend Of S1.25 today, and the
opening transaction Of the certificates came
out on the tape as 200 at 325s, n loss OF *
when the dividend Is figured of. Later in
the day the price advanced TO 323i. which
would be 81 with the dividend on. The un-
assented stock did not make its appearance.
by far the most active was United states
Steel common, more than 300 shares chang
ing hands At the low mark, which was
struck during the morning when the stock
was under pressure in Wall street along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

with the rest Of the list on the big board.
the stock was OF "a From this price
there was a recovery, but all of the loss
was not gained Philadelphia Electric hung
around the closing price Of Saturday. At
one time the stock showed a loss of a.
officials of railroads operating eastward
from Chicago and St Louis report that so
far as the grain situation Is concerned there
has been some easing up Of the situation
at the Buffalo gateway and that large con-
signments have recently gone forward to
the seaboard. At the Pittsburgh gateway,
however, there has been little change in
the tight situation which has prevailed for
a number OF weeks
The westbound movement is being cur
tailed to a considerable extent by the lack
Of shipping equipment on the part Of the
railroads Reports from business interests
indicate that the volume transacted is cur
tailed only by limited car supply
officials of southern roads report That
traffic is about eight to ten per cent heavier
than n year ago, and that the movement OF
southern products TO the north is going to
be somewhat of factor as usual at this
time Of the year. General merchandise and
freight continues to make
good showing, being considerably in excess
of the same period of a year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
MONEY CONTINUES TO PILE
UP IN LOCAL BANKS
Weekly Statements Shows Big Gain
in Individual Deposits and
Surplus

Money continues to pile up in the bank.
ing institutions in Philadelphia The state
ment of condition of the Clearing House
members for the last week shows a continu-
atlon OF easy money. Two items stood out
minently--individua deposits and sur
FOR the last four weeks individual de-
posits have increased, the gain in the yeel,
belng .SSi42,000 bringing the total UP to
S467't4lOOO, the highest in several months.
surplus gained $S,063,OOO, which brings
that item up to s44,4O6,OOO. also the largest
IN several months. Loans in the week
showed an expansion OF St,O63 900. There
was big gain in reserve held the ircrease
amounting to $9,747,OOO.
Details foIInyy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

last six years the assets of the conpapv
have increased more than 40 per cent
and now are more than st100,0 900.
The annual report Of the Midvale Steal
and Ordnance Corporation will be mads
public within the next ten days One Of
the highest officials Of the company states
that IL will show that only IL per cent Of
the earnings resulted from the munition
contracts This officer also says that az
soon as possible after the report has been
given out application will be made 10 lIst
the stock of the corporation on the New
York stock Exchange
The Consolidated Gas Company reports
net earnings for the year 1916 of S3,217,512
Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company held th cir annual meet
ing today and reelected the following
directors to serve for three years: Il Dals
Benson. Edwin NJ. Benson Jr., and George
Ni'r 'u"e' - .ssss.a
IT became known today, from official
sources. that the Penn Seaboard steel Cor
poraton had received contracts from the
British Government. involving upwards Of
SO, 900 for steel blllets, to be delivered
through the calendar year 1917 The com.
pany had built additional furnaces at New
Castle and New Haven, and with these
increased facilities the filling of the con-
tracts will not interfere with the regular
domestic business. Deliveries have already
started under these contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The Bansdowne and Darby Saving Fund
and Trust Company has created two new
offices, electing Walter Rhoads White, trust
officer. and w. Raymond Evans, real estate
officer.
Application has been made TO Stock Bx-
change to list the following securities
New York Central Railroad Company, S2b,-
600 900 additional capital stock, and AJAX
Rubber Company s25,O0OOOO additional
capital stock.
The annual banquet Of Group 1, Penn
sylvania Bankers Association. will be held
next Friday evening at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
The American Locomotive Company $
gross earning for the six months ended
December 81 was $37 7,s63,59l an increase
of $2346I,735 Net receipts totaled S5,536,-
s5l. a gain of $2.55i,69i Surplus was
S2.13O.S34, an increase Of $t7S,094. The
following officers were elected: Columbus
L. Lasster vice president in charge of
operations r. 3, Hunt. assistant vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations; James D.
Sawyer. vice president in charge of sales
and Joseph Davis vice president and con-
troller.
The Twin city Rapid Transit Company's
earnings for the first week of this month
we're S199,315, an increase Of s1S,92J over
the corresponding week OF last year.
Thc review Of the Alliance Insurance
Company, Of Philadelphia for 1916, shows
an increase in assets and surplus In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Jan. -March-Norden,
Parrot, c. Hicks, Fatman, Frederlckson
and McEnany bought; McEnany, Hyman,
Schill Hopkins and Russell sold.
May--NoTden. Orvis Wilson, Parrot.
Newman, Thomas, Shut S. r. Hubbard
and Dlckerson bought; Schil McEnany,
Sehley, Bartlett, Hymau, II. Hubbard and
Royce sold.
July-Sack, Clifford. Wilson, Geer and
Wachman bought; Schlll, Downs Russell
Brooks and Hyman sold
October-Hartcorn, Wilson, Parrot,
Martin and Wells bought Schill Hyman,
Brooks and Schley sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Dividends DECLARED

Charles Warner Company, Of Delaware regu-
lar quarterly Of l q per cent on the first and sec
ond preferred stocks payable January 25 TO
stock OF record December 80
Finley Acker Company regular quarterly of
ia per cent on preferred stock payable Feb
ruary l.
Kelsey Wheel Company Inc, regular quarterly
Of 81 I5 a share preferred stock. payable
February ! 10 stock OF record January 16,
stewart Warner speedometer regular quar-
trrly of ~ per cent. payable February 10 to
stock OF record January 30.
Buckeye Pipe Line. regular quarterly OF So
a share. payable March 10 to stock OF record
February %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ 2.-HOGs-,Receipts. 1900
o An good Ss Essyy MHsS an rons
heavy, s1O.T5 a l000j light. slOTO@lt pigs,
SIS Is q 1910; bulk. SIO.7501I.
z CATTLE-ReCeipts. 20, 600 head. Market
steady Beeyes, S79 II so; cows and hefeTs,
S4 500 10 so; stOckers and feeders, SO. 5000;
Texans, 1913 a $50; calves, sl1414.5O.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, % 600 head Market steady,
l0c lower. Native and western. S7.5O01l,
lambs. sIi. Q14,2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Liyerpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.-There was only
fair demand for spot cotton today, with
middling % points TO lower at lO.7ld. The
sales were 5000 bales including 64OO bales
American. The receipts We're 1900 bales.
including 12,10O bales American The mar
ket for futures closed steady, at net de-
cline of 22q2s points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
NEW YORK RUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Jan. 22,-BUTTER-Rece
B2s7 tubs Trade a little better and feeling
steady TO firm on most grades Of fresh. No
change iu quotations.
EGGS-Receipts. 1922 Lower. Closing
steady, with speculative report, Storage
eggs quiet. Extras A. a. 43c; extras. frsts. Ale,
frsts. 80 % zoe; storage hrsts, SIC; white 40 %
5Oc. brown, 43 q 45c: mixed color. 80 q 43c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Grannlnted Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Fine granulated
sugar was firm and unchanged today Mt
6.75c. The last sale in spot cuba raws was
at 527c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
GOYERNMENT BONDS
Sugar Entnres Dmll

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The opening in
sugar futures was dulf and featureless to-
day and without business on the call. First
prices we're / TO points lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
ANNUAL MEETINGS

CENTRAL TRUST s SAVINGS COMPANY
January 18th. 1917.
At the Annual Meeting, held January 1Ith
1917. the following stockholders were elected
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year:
n Comfy Hunter +. Leighton Kramer
George II. McNeely Francis X. Quinn
Thsodore F. Miller ]. Howard Rhoads
James f. HallOwell Henry Bell
George ". Roydhousa Isaac NJ Smonin
Frank schoble Chas. S. Walton. Jr.
Henry r. MicheH Clement j. Craft
Fredk G.. Helmboid
Al A meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
shls Day the following officers were unanimously
n Comfy Hunter President
fIsment J. Craft, Vice President
Georsa II. McNeely. Vice President.
sfheodore F. Miller. Vice President
Fredk @. Helmbold. Treasurer
Charles X. Lukens Secretary.
Anson Il. Evans. Title and Trust Of1cer.
Geo. ]. HanhauseF Asst. Title Trust Ohieer.
Cameron WoFthlnEton. Asst. Treasurer.
CHARLES X. LukENS.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
COTTON is NERVOUS
ON WILSON'S MESSAGE
After Early Decline Prices Take
Big Drop-Recover Part
of Loss
COTTON nELr WEATHER FORECAST

COTTON BELT WEATHER FORECAST
crS SEw " M b0RK JaT E. I2RGms NIL Msre Esn TTs
SSkE,iSiSo%a: IT, %blisSs and Tort, s%lth,,%
81; shrsScn9ri: Al spS antonio, 5st A.;
aefa 4a a. ArhfIS Ts4an 49, Kn2syf and
Lnattap,HToEES 81; Corpus Christ: New "a.
sssb bRS aISeston n'oR GessacGIa s% "R$ %gsas9S
nah ohn5es9 and Sm% Gi TAMPA GS and
Ih%pimasville, %i,ville, 0S;, ,7,,,. .r
InSG InShG q Fcrt Smith and, San. %ataRiG;; II
go inch ut NeW 6rIeans; .$$ inch, AZ Az
ROCK inch @Ga at scqa e. A:GSs SS @,n "GP
frs ine d Ht atbss AbantG II G cps RHses 6 st
inches At Meridian ), i.ss incGes a k1oS:5
NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The cotton mar
ket suffered Il sensational break in the late
morning under n renewal of general selling,
largely inspired by the announcement from
Washington that President Wilson would
address the Senate on the International re-
latons of the United states. Cotton bought
earlier in the day for a reaction was
dumped on the break to 16.30C for March
and 16.55c for May, which represented a
loss since the close on Saturday of more
than SO bale.
After March had sold at 1630c, or about
GS points from Saturdays close, there was
Il TdllN on later duNlttS from w iSlllllE lptt'
indicating that the Presidents address to
the Senate would be on the subject of a
peace league. The recovery in cotton car
rled March to 1850 or virtually 30 points
from the low level Of the morning The
tone however, was still nervous and un-
settled and brokers with buying orders said
they found it comparatively easy to secure
contracts.
Influences were bullish, If anything, be-
fore the opening of the market, cables from
Liverpool being better than due and the
rainfall in the Southwest was commented
upon, but as soon as the ball started the
pressure was renewed. First prices were
to 10 points net lower, with the tone easy.
After the call the pressure became greater
and stop-loss orders were again encOunt-
cred, adding very materially to the supply,
so that transactions could not be made eX-
cept at sharp concessions, and prices at the
end Of the first ten minutes were down IL
to 20 points further. Spot houses purchased
at the early low levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

SURPLUS January "a. 1915 s4s.OT1 600; Tonu.
arV 20. 1918. S2T, ,Oi6. 900. January % IpiG
81 I3i 600; January 90. 1918. St3, sol 900 Jar,
uary -. 1912. Si3,3i2 600. 0' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Gold for Peru

NEW YORK. Jan 22-The Mercantile
Bank of the Americas is shipping $780, 900
in g0lG 80 Peru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
$6O,OOO,OOO
United States Rubber Company
First and Refunng Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds Series a.

Due January 1, 1947


in of and 0eachw w
Fully registered bonds eexehangabe for bonds