davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29

Let's not miss the Easter Lesson
Sunday morning at $40, there will be
a place for every one of us.
Mrs. r. A. Royal spent Wednesday
in the city the guest of relatives.
Miss Eula Fuqua is visiting relatives
at Lilly.
Mrs. Helen Brown, of Ashburn, was
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Ship have re-
turned from a trip toLouisville, Ky.
O. M. Grady of Macon was here
yesterday.
Mrs. w. N. Hasem, of Pinehurst,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. j. H.
Haslem.
#-*-#
Miss Frederick Boatright, of Bre-
nau, arrived yesterday to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. F. G. Boatright.
Let's 90 to Sunday School on time
Sunday morning and not miss bit of
the Easter Lesson.
Mrs. ] @. McGough and Miss Ora
Lilly, of Lilly, are guests of Mrs. G.
NJ. Rodgers.
What truth does the Resurrection
reveal to the old world this Easter?
Had you thought of it? Study it with
others Sunday morning at Sunday
School.
Miss Bessie Malone has returned
from a visit to her sister, Miss Susie
Malone at Hawkinsville.
Go to Sunday School Sunday morn
ing and hear afresh the Story of The
Resurrection.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VrieZe, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Winfree and little son,
Woodson motored to Macon Wednes-
day and visited Sergeant Jack Vrieze
at Camp Wheeler.
*-~-M
Easter weather to be sure! An Eas
ter lesson at each of the Sunday
schools Sunday morning at $40. A
glad welcome awaits you at the school
of your choice
H-*-a
Mothers tell your little ones the
Easter Story tonight, then go to Sun
day school Sunday morning and hear
it told Their.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
COOKS MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL UP SATURDAY

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 30. Hearing of
the motion for a new trial in behalf
Of J. w. Cook, convicted accomplish OF
Mrs. II. II. llirsch in the plot to black
mail Mayor Asa G. Gambler, has been
set over until tomorrow Saturday by
Judge Ben H. Hill of Fulton superior
court, owing to the fact that his attor-
neys James & Bedgood introduced so
mang5Grounds that they could MOI pre-
sent 4ham all in the hearing held last
Wednesday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
FIRST DEATH IN TEN DAYS is
REPORTED AT CAMP THURSDAY

Atlanta, Mar 2S-The death of pri'
waite Herbert Gibson, OF Hickory Point
Tenn, which is the first that has oc-
Cured at Camp Gordon within the
past ten days, was yesterday announ-
.----.a--zzalzss
ced by officials at division heaoQuar-
ters. Private Gibson was mem
Der of the. 3O7th Ammunition train.
His death secured al the base hos
pital and is attributed to natural
causes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29

The prosecution exploded new turn
in the case Wednesday by introducing
an affidavit to the latter's ercgqtyzap
an affidavit by r. l.. Lee, one of the
men who accompanied Cook, according
TO the latter's claim, on the peeping
Tom expedition to the mayors office,
III which he swore that Cook threaten
ed his life unless he corroborated his
story.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
ENJOYABLE OUTING

Miss Mae McCarty, teacher of the
seventh grade, A, gave her class an
cutting yesterday afternoon. The mer-
ry party hiled to the woods, which
are always inviting and beautiful in
the spring time. A most delightful
time was spent feature of the after
noon being peanut scramble"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
"CQMMUNlTY SING" PRACTICE
eATupDAv AFTERNOON s.oo

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT $50. &.
The Symphony Club who is to give
d Community Sing" at the Baptist
church Sunday evening, requests all
who will assist in the singing for the
Easter Program meet at the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon at five.
thrifty o'clock All are urged to be pre-
sent at that time to practice the songs
for Sunday.
#-#-*
Hear the Easter Story at Sunday
School Sunday morning.
x-E-x
p, c. Ketchum, of Vienna, was in
Cordele yesterday on business.
%-#-*
Mrs, B. L. Startling is visiting rela-
tives in Valdosta.
Mrs. Howard Neisler, of Reynolds
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe G, Fem.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
SYMPHONY CLUB.

The Symphony Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at three-thirty, with
Mrs. Covers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-29
SPRING
IT'S SPRING!

SPRING
IT'S Spring!
A Thousand mellow-throated songsters
sing
The Joyful news, and the glad It'd
ings ring
From every sunlit hill and shadowy
dell,
And whisper to yon glowing flower
bell;
'Tis Spring!
'Tis Spring!
For weary winter now away doth
wing
With loathsome blight and love de-
stroying sting;
+ The dainty daffodil doth bloom again.
The violet greets the sun through
tears of rain;
'Tis Spring!
'Tis Spring!
And the woodland plants their pre-
sents bring
or green and gold, from tender vines
that cling
To sturdy oaks, and as the March
wind signs
They murmur as the faintest echo
dies;
'Tis Spring!
SAMUEL HEIDI BEIK.
x-#-*
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19
Worth More As Junk Than As
 Railroad

Tonopah, NeY., Dec. 19. - Be- cause it is more valuable as junk than as g railroad, that portion Ot the Las Vegas & TonOpah system lying between Las Vegas and Beatty has been abandoned and will be sold. The lasK train has thundered over it's rails.
 That portion of the railroad eX- tending between Beatty and Gold field, distance of 79 miles, will be operated by the Tonopah & Tide water, the old F. M. (BOrax) SmiSh line. The total mileage of the Las Vegas and TouoDah rialroad extend ing from Las Vegas to Goldfield, is 197 miles.
 Ths Las Vegas & TOnopah was projected by "Borax" smith and financed by Senator William A. Clark. Smith planned to operate tn road in conjunction with the Salt Lake route and tap the mining dis tricts of Bullfrog, .Rhyelite. Beatty, Greenwater, Goldfield and Tonopah' as we'll as to remove borax from Death valley,
 sSince the taking over of most Of the railroads by Ghe government the business os the Las Vegas & Tonopab has dwindled to almost nothing. All freight and passenger traffic was routed over the Tonopah < TideWater.
 After having been operated for l2 years, the railroad as a physi- cal property IS worth more tdoay than when the rails were laid. It is estimated that the rails are worth more than dQubleAthe value when they were laid in 1906. It is ex- pected that part of railroad which has been abandoned will bring a good price.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19
MESSAGE WAS AT FAULT

In reporting the death of Ex-GoV- ernor Brady in yesterdays issue Of this paper, the name Bradley" was used, and as our dispatch read that way very plainly, it is evident thaA g mistake was made either in the traHsmission of the message Or the receipt of 1t here.
 It Is true that the mistake should have been discovered and corrected here, but in the stress of working up the cable dispatches little time is lad for the consideration of a name, and when a name with which Ws are not thoroughly familiar comes, the message is assumed to be correct.
 It is regretted that this error occurred, and while the name should have been John Green Brady" the me sage plainly read, "JOhn Green Bradley" former goyerno OfA laska' etc. L.aA .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19

ed in population to most seri- ous extent, comes the prediction from all the sourd6ughs that March
 1919, will witness 8 stampede to th' north eclipsea only by the Klondike rush of fond memory. The req sons for this prediction are many. Chiefly the return of normal con dition in this country and the less eninz of the urgent demand for laDoE at fancy prices means that it will be possible for men to dig or wash gold in Alaska at 8 profit, which has not been the case dur Ing the last two years. The ooun- try is still & most inviting one for the experienced prospector. while the country now being opened by the railroads is a virgin field a bounding in hard rock possibilities, The Alaskans, like the caribou, love to stampede and having stam- peded to the States only to be met by the news of Germany's sur render, followed by an industrial re- yiyal in this country, they are now prearing to stampede back and already the steamship ticket offices are being visited by those who are figuring on going in' on one of the early spring boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19
EDITORIAL
HOLD YOUR BONDS DON'T BE \ CUTTER; BE \
 PATRIOT"

Hold your Liberty Bonds and Wa Savings Certificates. Hold them first, because they are 6e best in yestment in the world packed by every resource in the United States IS ths appeal of Secretary of the Treasury William c. MeAdoo, as sent to Twelfth Federal Re sarys District Liberty Loan head quarters:
 Following is the secIetary's state meut:
 "HolG your Liberty Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Hold them first, because they are the pest investment in the world back ed by every resource in the United states. \
 Hold them because you have made sacrifices in order to buy then Why pass on to some Ons else the contract you have entered into with your government?
 Hold them because, even though the war may be over it has not yet been paid for. The Treasury De partment must soon issue more bonds. Every sale now made by you makes future government is sues more difficult and more ex- pensiye. This expense can be borne only by the people Of the United States; therefore, why add to the already large burden?
 Hold them because the time may come when such an investment will prove to be true friend tn time of need, a guarantee against tn fear Of debt and insurance against real hardships.
 Hold them because the need for saving is not over. Government ex- penses are today larger than at any time during the war. Our boys in Francs and Germany must be pail and fed and clothed, aud. when their work is over transported home. THEY HAVE NOT QUIT. WHY SHOULD YOU?
 Hold your Liberty Bonds in stead Of exchanging them for some other so-called Security because you know the security Of your U- nited States bond and cannot of ten knoH the worth of what is offered in exchange. The Get Rich Quick crook is ready to steal your bonds from you at the 11rse opportunity.
 Hold them because Of the in terest they pay. Holdt hem be- cause 1t is good business to do so'' What good will the idle pleasure or needless luxury bought today with the proceeds of your bonds be to you a year from now? Your bona works for you, drawing interest day and night, week days and sundays
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19
DIR. IIEBKNECHT, RADICAL
 SOCIALIST LEADER, SLEEPS i TWO NIGHTS IN PALACE

London, Dec. 19.-When the cor respondent at The Hague Of the Daily Man visited the royal palace at Berlin recently, he found the aged servants there bursting with indignation over the faCE that Dr, Liebknecht, the radical socialist leader, had slept in the former em- peror's bed. The correspondent quotes the servants as saying:
 '+That cured Liebhnecht slept for two uigbts in the kaiser's bed"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19

. Inscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 'Ieuas,t NeT1 Co, Hhitehorse, Y. T Q. E. Gideon Carcross, Y. T. D. [. Pillman Atlin. B. c,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19
ALASKA STAMPEDE Is DUE
Railway News)

Alaska is preparing to give the world another surprise. Following a year when the Territory was reaue
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19

Admitted as second class mail natter July 3. 1898, at the skag- Say ?. O
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19

Ths Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited, which 'ucludes all rotices, other than churches or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-19

Subscription Rates
 One month hE man s .7S Uue mohth by carrie 100 ,hITeS months by mail 2.26 Six enoath by mal 4.60 One year by mall 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
BULLISH CONDITINS CONTINUE
ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
WITH THE INDUSTRIALS LEADING
More Reports That War Industries Board Might Allow
Higher Prices Has Favorable Effect on
Prices-P. & W. Va. Gains Again
New York, June 81.

conditions the the opening
especially affected
board would
allowances
Ak a liberal
leadership
1878 point dividend
a o
from to points
a specaltes
Wabash
~ O1t and the
preferred "a to
Pittsburgh and West
making
adva and
of the speaties
made large number
Brooklyn Rapid
virtually leaving
tina stock dividend resumption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
ACTIVE SALES INDUCE i.
WEAKNESS in CORN
Scattered Buying Leads to Re.
covery, but Market Is
Nervous and Uncertain
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Fair toni sht and saturdayi preceded by
'hVHGsr sh1weFs tonsht ana saturday.
coelsr toniEht End l. .,st eGst Saturday. nS sSar.
cSoep ssst and eent@ai Gffs tonsS
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
% Worth baRSta-Fnir tonight and satur-
day; warmer tonight.
ably SATURDAY; cooler somthsast tonisht.
Nebraska-fair, tonight and Saturday;
Kansas-Partly cloudy end possibly un-
settled tonight and saturday: much cooler
Montana--Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably showers southwest to-
Wyoming g-Unsettled tonight and Sat-
urday. probably showers south and west.
Chicago, June 81.
Prospects for cooler weather over the
southwest and the new regulation of the
food administration on licenses induced
further fairly general selling Of corn by
commission houses this morning and the
market was weaker. Some scattered
buying led to a recovery. but the tone
was nervous and the feeling uncertain.
The receipts here today were 205 cars.
July started at s1.42h to s1.411s,
against s143 at the end yesterday and,
after selling at s1.42ls, receded to
S1.41s August was quoted at Sl.4o -
to s144l. at the start against $l.46
at the end yesterday and, later sold at
s1.44as.
Shipments from Argentina for the
week were $4,000 bushels. The visible
supply there is 100000 bushels, against
100000 bushels a year ago.
Oats also were weaker on the expec-
tations of cooler weather. On. the break
there was buying by commission houses,
due to reports that exporters had been
buyers The receipts here today were
152 cars.
July opened at 72c to 1Ssc, against
T1sc at the end yesterday and, later
sold at tic. August was quoted at
67Bc to 67%c at the outset, against
sSisc at the end yesterday and, after
touching 6sc, declined to 675sc.
Shipments from Argentina for the
week were 9s5,O00 bushels.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 167 cars against
179 cars last year: at Winnipeg 1O9
cars. against 5s5 cars and at Chicago
two cars, against thirty-1ve cars
Shipments of wheat from Argentina
for the week were 1,756,000 bushels,
against 100000 bushels last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC LEADS
LOCAL SHARE TRADING, BUT is OFF;
OTHER ISSUES ARE NEGLECTED
Electric Storage Battery Also Sells at Lower Level But
Majority Of Changes Are on Side Of Advances.
n Steel Active and Strong

Philadelphia
the big board
district attached little
recorded
activity
while Electric Storage Battery
" Warwick gained
a fac andK came out unchanged
advanced than point
seen a
Railroads effects of continued
Railroad
recorded
up a a full point
and
Ne,U Plan to Help Next Liberty Loan
provide aid of the
probability be sold
Commercial Com
Of certf
notice
the fourth
thereby the
helping the
through buying the bonds
E. Philadelphia
thought excellent and that
he
benefit future sales the
Govern =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
BAR SILVER
CHARITIES BENEFIT BY WILL
Five aCtholic Institutions to Get
$500 Each

Bequests of 5000 each to the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, Eighteenth and
Jefferson street: st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. st. Joseph's Home for In
dustrial Boys. Catholic Home for Des-
are contained in the will of John J.
Buoy. who died recently at Sea Isle
City, leaving an estate valued at $111,-
700. The bulk Of the estate goes to rel
atives.
Other wills probated today were those
Of Mary 8. Lange, 2117 Delaney place,
which, In private beauests, disposes Of
property valued at s17,1o0; D. L. Pep
Rhymer, 1913 North Twenty-second
street, $1,000; Mary E. Haggerty, Phil
adelphia General Hospital. $3.50; Mary
f. Vernon, 921 West Dauphin street
The personally Of the estate Of Neal
c. Broadhead has been appraised at
$l36,a71.92; David F. Roark, $775343,
and Mary Gray, $S29134
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
LIFTING WOOL EMBARGO
FAILS TO HELP TRADE
Business Retarded Somewhat by Diff.
Guilty manufacturers Experience in
Obtaining Competent Workers

Despite the fact that the embargo
has. been raised on woods for Philadel-
phia, there is virtually no business,
according to the weekly trade review for
the local district as published by r. q.
Dun Co Instructions have been
sent to the railroads that shipments
may be accepted without a permit. but
owing to conditions in the wool trade.
there Is little. activity.
Jobbers of hosiery. underwear and
notions say there. is continued scar
city of merchandise and prices are
high. Sales have dropped off some
what and collections have become
facturers state they have fair amount
OF business; but are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty I'm obtaining com
petent help which retards their business
The review, continuing, goes on to
say,
clothing state they have been obliged
to purchase their materials on shorter
terms than heretofore. They have had
a good season and are well sold up for
fall and winter
''The iron and steel market presents
no special feature and all activity OF
the trade Is devoted to Government
work. Requirements of the Government
for steel are large and increasing and
all branenes OF the Industry are busily
"The hardware line remains active in
all its branches. Purchases are In fair
quantities and the volume of business
done during the spring season, 1t Is be-
lieved. will equal that for correspond
ing seasons for several years previous.
Prices remain firm and collections good,
The electrical trade reports a good
volume of business in household special
ties and some activity In connection with
building operation work. although the
high prices Of material .and labor cause
a restriction In that line. Jobbers and
retailers are well employed. Manufac-
Prices are reported firm and collections
| fair, - '
1.-The stove trade Is quiet. as regards
staple goods. customary at this season
of the year, but supplemental heating
apparatus is reported moving with con
siderable activity. Foundrieg are oper.
ating at full capacity and Jobbers ant
retailers are wen employed. Prscss an
reported satisfactory ana e>ueceiqnl
show an improvement 49,
: - =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 21.---On a very mod
crate volume of business in the early
dealings today, Scandinavian exchanges
showed slight Improvement. Pesetas
were heavy at Thursdays low level and
ruble notes were lower.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75s, cables 4.76h
sixty-day bills nominally 4.73, ninety
day Wills All.
Paris cables $40, checks 5.711s.
Lire cables $50. checks s.92.
Swiss cables 3931s, checks 3.97ia.
Guilder cables 81. checks 50h.
Pesetas cables 27k checks 27h.
Stockholm cables 3470. checks 34.3
Christiania cables 31.7O. checks 31.30.
Copenhagen cables 81 80, checks 5000.
Ruble notes 13.80@13.90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United States Industrial Alcohol Company
quarterly Of " per cent on preferred. pay
able July Is to stock Of record July I.
MacAndrews Forbes Company. guar
terly Of ~ per cent on prtierrsd and 2h
Stockholders Of record June 80. Transfer
books will not be closed.
Of u of- J. per cent on preferred and com
mon ana in addition y OF 1 per cent IN
stock Of record July rs:
Coiorsds Fuel and Iron Company. quar-
able July 25 to stock OF record June go.
Nipissng Mines Company. quarterly of 8
per cent, payable July 20 10 stock Of record
Csntrai Foundry Company. quarterly Of
ss cent s.t r. orSss:sy Pssfssfst snS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21

New York, June 21-July-Parrott
Ranger. Newman and Martin bid: Gif-
FORD. Wenman, Hubbard, Schanz and
Rountree offered. N
October-Kimball. Hubbard Hartcorn
Martin, Freeman. Hartcorn, Rosenberg,
keiner and Travers bid Schley, Gift
ford, Schiil and Sellar, Cone and Scha NJ
offered.
December-Harteorn. Hagedorn and
Gumoens bid (; McGee, Brooks and Young
offered
January-Riordan, Sigel and Freeman
bid Schill, Bartlett, Cone and Geer Of
fered.
March-Hubbard bid; Cone and Geer
offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
Refined Sugar Unchanged

New York, June 21--Refined sugar
market remains unchanged both as to
conditions and prices All refners are
quoting fine granulated at 7.45c. The
Federal company Is Withdrawn. The
while the Warner company is withdrawn
on fine granulated. The latter COM
pany, however, is accepting business for
al. other grades. Cuban raws were -un-
changed at s.o05c. duty paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
Philadelphia Arriuals
at Ne,U York Hotels

Inc 1OllOW1nE TtsluSIts VI IhhuuVhbhhn
eeistered at New York hotels:
J. G. Ammon. Herald Square.
X. L. r. Baird. Flanders.
d. NJ. Banker. Herald Square.
+. J. Barker. Breslin.
@. Besniristam. Empire.
J. l.. Bradley. 'wallick.
Miss r. Feldman. Marlboroush.
B. Foster. New Victoria.
X. Freeman. Breslin. o..
H C. Grover. Park Avenue.
4. ". Gunther. Herald Square,
G. r. Horn, Woodward.
j. w. King. Park Avenue.
w. F. Liyezey. Jr., Grand.
# Mri' F. " EussnS; Mn'IeI. hohSssns; RTssIin.
r. e. Woods Park Avenue.
Mrs; r; e.; Woods, Park Avenue.
I; Il; Bondwin. Albert.
Mrs. B. A. Fasseli. Park Avenue.
a. Forster, Union Square.
2. y. Fountain. Latham.
T. w. Framber. Breslin.
c. e. Levin. Broztell.
w. Miller. Aberdeen.
F. r. Rhoades. Marlborough.
p. Sidersley, Union Square.
NJ. Stenzler. Aberdeen.
A. II. Stephenson.. BrozteH.
". ". Wawsey. Union Square.
r. Du Bois. Broztell. ~
F. +. Dunkin. Aberdeen.
j. J. Erwin. Longacre. "a
b. Foster. New Victoria.
J. T. Hamilton, Gerard.
r. F. Harrington, Endicott. -
Mrs. N Hathaway. Breton Hail.
c. Q. Hunsicker. Flanders.
Mrs. r, II. Kingsbury. Flanders.
j. A. Laurener. Van Cortland.
J. r. Stone. Longacre. ..,, VA
NJ P. Taylor. New Victoria. "e'
J. r. Walker. Breslin. sly
Il. G. Weber, Park Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21

Liverpool, June 21.-Spot cotton was
quiet today, with prices firm on the
basis of an advance of 1s points fer
middling. old contract, at 22.f9d. Sales
were 5000 bales. There were no re-
ce1pts. Futures were quiet in the early
dealings Old contract, spot prices,
were: American middling, fair, 23.50d
good middling, 22.s2d; middling, 22,i9d:
low middling, 2166d; good ordinary,
20.66d; ordinary. 2014d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
Solicitor.
4510-14 Frankford ay,
laz,IN THE COURT OF COMMON Pleas

lnkNoN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
IRXS No. e.
4 June Term, 1917, No. 217.
In Divorce A. W NJ
lflsn Father de Lsrralde VS. America de
q Broad street:
3 You are hereby notified that have been
IuDDinted Master by the Court in the above
I1oe, IN which your wife Marion Esther de-
2pg1elde. has brought suit against you for
Ipoiute divorce on the grounds of desertion:
- 1Aktng testimony In said case at my Office
21D8 Real Eetate Building Broad and Chest
N etreets, Philadelphia. on Friday, July i2
~ ~ $3.50 o'clock p. m. when and where
- may attend with your witnesses IL you
THOMAS. J. MEAGHER.
IIIrttf Mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June 21.-Price movements
in the market for coffee futures were
irregular at the start today and showed
decline of I point to an advance of ]
point Trading on the call was quiet and
confined 20 July in preparation for pos
sible notices early next week.
There were reports in the street that
5000 bags of Santos No. had been
sold at i01sc on spot. but II was ques-
toned whether this should be regarded
as establishing the market owing TO the
character of the coffee. which was not
Of the most desirable sort. II was re-
ported that the coffee had been taken
up on old exchange deliveries.