davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
DR.. STONE DECLINES
NEW YORK CALL

CHICAGO Dec, John Timothy
Stone. pastor % the Fourth Presby-
terrain church in a telegram made pub
lie TODAY declined the recent call to
the pastorate Of the First Presbyter-
ian church Of New York. Or. stone
also made the announcement to his
congregation here yesterday.
DIT. stone said that while he realized
the Importance Of the pastorste Offer
ga him. he could not leave his work
hcre until it had been completed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

Continued from page one)
117th trench mortar battalion. 1l7th
engineers. 117th supply train. III san
itary train. nth ammunition train
headquarters troops, 149th machine gun
battalion.
UNCERTAINTIES DIVISION.
(NationaI army-Kas. No. s. d. Neb-
Colo. y. NJ. Ariz1
MAJ. GEN FRANK L. WYNN.
COMMANDING.
177th brigade 35Gd and 554th infan-
try. 341st machine gun battalion
17Sth brigade, Brig Cen Thomas g.
Hansom-S55th and S56th infantry.
342d machine gun battalion
164th brigade Brig Gen Edward T..
Donnelly-34Oth. s41st. and 342d artil-
lery, 314th trench mortar battery. 3I4th
engineers. 314th field signal battalion.
314th supply train 3l4th sanitary
train, 314th ammunition train. 3f4th en-
gineer train, headquarters troop. 34Oth
machine gun battalion
NINETIETH DIVISION.
CNauonal Army, Texas, Oklahoma)
MAI. GEN. HENRY +. ALLEN.
COMMANDING.
18th Brigade Brig. Gen. Joseph p.
O'Neil-357th and 35Sth infantry. 344th
machine gun battalion.
1S0th brigade. Col. W A. Cavenaugh
-359th and 36oth infantry. 345th ma
chine gun battalion
165th brigade. Brig Cen Francis c.
Marshall-943d 344th. and 345th artil-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
DRINKS ARE FINED.

SIX Gary commend DRINKS were PRE-
scented to Judge Dunn this morning and
received the usual fines each Of s11
and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

lery 315th trench mortar battery, S15th
engineers. 315th field signal battalion,
315th supply train, 315th sanitary train.
315th ammunition train. 3l5th engineer
train. headquarters troop, $3.50 machine
gun battalion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
CHILD FALLS IN
BOILING WATER

At noon Saturday the little three
year old girl OF Nj and Mrs. George
Weak, 1911 Delaware street. Gary, fell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

9TH regiment engineers. 9th field sig
nal battalion, 9Th supply train. 9Th sani-
tary train. 5th ammunition train. 9TH
engineer train, headquarters troop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

u ne regular QAhlS4OuS III NiAc a. ny %
occupation follow:
FIRST DIVISION.
BRIG GEN. FRANK PARKER,
COMMANDING.
LIST brigade-16th and 18th infantry
"a machine gun battalion.
+ cd brigade-26th an d2Sth infantry
4 Sd machine gun battalion.
lst brigade-5th. 9Th, and eth artil-
lerv, Ist trench mortar battery.
1st regiment Of engineers, I'd field sig
4 nal battalion 1st supply train. 1st sani-
! iary train. 1st ammunition train lst
engineer train, headquarters troops
! list machine gun battalion
1 SECOND DIVISION.
4 BRIG. GEN. j. A. lie JECNE. COM
i MANDING
4 sd brigade-9th and ESD infantry. 9Th
machine gun battalion.
4 4th brigade. 5th and 9Th regiment
marine corps. 9Th machine gun bat
talon.
I'd brigade-12th 18th. and 18th ar
tiIery. 2nd trench mortar battalion.
Cd regiment Of engineers. I'd supply
train. I'd ammunition train, headauar-
tiers troops-4th machine gun battalion.
THIRD DIVISION.
BRIG. CEN PRESTON BROWN.
COMMANDING
5th brigade-4th and .7th infantry. Sth
machine gun battalion.
9TH brigade Of infantry-3Oth and
3Sth infantry 9th machine gun bat
talon.
Sd brigade-loth 18th. and 10Th ar
tillery Sd trench mortar battery.
9Th regiment engineers. 5th field sig
nal battalion Sd supply train. Sd sani-
tary train. Sd ammunition train, sth on
Eineer train. headquarters tropp-1th
machine gun battalion.
FOURTH DIVISION.
MAI. GEN. NJ r. HERSEY, COM
MANDING.
9TH brigade-3sth and 47th infantry,
18th machine gun battalion.
sth brigade-5sth and seth infantry,
18th machine gun battalion.
4th brigade-13th, 18th. and 18th ar
rillery. 4th trench mortar battery.
4th regiment engineers, sth field sig
nal battalion 9Th supply train, Attn ann
munition An engineer train headauar
ters troop -10th machine gun bat
TALON.
FIFTH DIVISION.
MAJ. GEN. HANSON z. Ely. COM
MANDING
9th brigade-s0th and s1st infantry.
18th machine gun battalion.
10th brigade-eth and 18th infantry.
18th machine gun battalion.
5th hrisade 10Th 2Oth and 2fst artil-
lery, 18th trench mortar battery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
ASKS BOYCOTT ON
GERMAN SHIPS

tRv ISrTFp PRESS
II WORK Tlap =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
REGULAR UNITS
rIRsr DIVISION.
Ak@oL III Y A5NO4Ns
BRIG. GEN. FRANK PARKER.

The regular divisions in the army Of
occupation follow:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
HERE'S THE BOYS
WHO WILL STAY

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
N. Holman Street.

Geo. Hathaway, n Holman St saws. II had kid
ney trouble in its worst form had been suffering from
pain and misery my back for several years and some
times couldn't stoop or get The kidney secretions
panied terribly in passage and sometimes FIRE
quent then again, just the opposite got Doans Kid
ney Pills at Kepert Drug Store it was no tine before
they relieved and sin boxes cured me-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
E. State Street.

MIS- A +. Robinson. 443 E State St saws: "I have
taken Doan Kidney Pills of and on for several wears
ana rave found them 10 be just advertised Ever
llme caught cold it straight TO my kidneys and
caused attacks of baokache. was difficult for me In
ee around or stand alone and tired and all ouf of
sorts poans relieved soon as took them and
nave found them to be Just what / needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. none. Offerings light
Car Car pits lots on u, ' export eievator Government
standard inspection). standard prices-No. 1
ssnReFT No sGrs Garum sss! No No. wG's MSs
sst5 s$ss Is Ss MiSl%u% n
81 Ns 8? ssns sa"R;e as ssaas
s562asi1. % ''' w. ''''''
piled pile when the other qualities in the wheat
No. 3 wheats1Maximum n' price ii containing
ls per cent moisture TO is.s per cent y moist N
soft Saae 81 %axi%un ST H9 rss srios
or 10 fed eess @G'ssre No Sc SOFT pnSe red
No o. As 7sd Ss sseG Sc SOFT pnsr lss
No. 8 whests-Msximum price containing
No % or No. PeG ped SCI! :aar mS!stu5e 49, sof sss
MAXIMUM Max price containing not over IA; per
500 No soft red ptioe sails is Maximum az price
ssontainins 60 not over Is per cent moisture:
soft unssr psS no; or No. red s2'l'; NO.
no Sample .S. on %srts but in
No; of the. subclass represented.
smutty wheats--Value shall be determines ed
by each sample basis Of the class and sub
CORN - Receipts. 5sa7 bush, supple.
Wsrs sds small % ana the market was strong n 5n' fo
local trade..No; 2-yellow. sl.75@1.7s No.
OATS - Receipts. 12s. $40 bush. Demand
was fair and prices were Iac higher under
light offerings. Quotations: No . white.
sSla SOC standard white. 50 q ssi7 c; No:
white s7@S7h c: No. white. S5h a s6la c
| FLOUR-Receipts, 54s. $50 lbs. in sacks
| Supplies were. small and prices were firmly
| held Quotations: To arrive per 1876 lbs
packed i,r 9s-lb, sacks---Winter wheat. 1OC
per cent -four. s1O75al1.:- Kansas wheat
wheat. 100 per cent flour. s1O75 II.
| RYE FLOuR-Was quiet and steady. We
| to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
HOOVER SAYS FLOUR
PRICE WILL NOT RISE
Food Administration Author.
tiles Plan to Keep Bread
Cost Unchanged
Washington, June

Herbert Hoover outlined the food ad-
l1inlstration's new plan for handling the
Homing wheat crop. and made it plain
hat little or no change might be ex-
kected in the cost of -four to the con-
(3umer despite the fact that many of the
@sstrictions now thrown about o. mil
Drs and grain dealers will be removed
VI The Governments guaranteed price Of
Fheat to the farmer based upon s2.2O
" bushel at Chicago will remain vir-
|ually unchanged. Any adjustments in
his basic price as made to millers and
IkAlers will be made to meet the in
Ind will vary only two or three cents
|&bove the present basic prices
Under the new plan millers will be
Moved deferential of s1.10 a barre
otween the Price of wheat and flour
dntead of the profit of 25 cents a barre
koW permitted In computing the defer
Natal of $1.10 millers will include theii
o6ds and the by-products of the indus
vi There will be little rationing or allot
KEaeht of wheat in handling and distribut
n the new crop which means freei
n6vement of wheat and -four, with a re
|nEu to something like the competitive
onditions existing before the war
wi Food experts believe the deferenta
kriee will not materially affect the pres
T. MI -four costs, although the millers
&1perating under the allowance will hav.
greater latitude than heretofore il
1nxyinE their prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 25.-Trading in
coffee futures remained small today,
Prices on the first call were virtually
unchanged with bids and offers few.
Continued flrmness in prices at Brazil
failed to influence sentiment here. After
the call July sold at 7s5, or / point be-
low the previous close.
Clearances from Europe in the last
week were large. but Brazil cleared
none for the United States. 1t is believed
that the present crop, all kinds, will be
next to the largest ever grown and one
leading authority declared that he would
not be surprised II the total reached
nearly 22 100000 bags.
There was nothing new in the cost
| and freight market, offers being free but
too high to attract buyers An increase
of 25 per cent in freight rates put into
| effect today will not tend to increase
| the demand for spot Prices in the loca
department were virtually unaltered
] The undertone at Rio was easy. but GER
| tain of the better grades of Santos held
well, owing to a scarcity of the more de
/ sirah hla kinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK PRICES MOVE
UPWARD FOLLOWING EARLY DROP
WHICH RESULTED FROM REALIZING
Strong Tone Prevails After Declines, and Many Issues
Make Substantial Cans-Readng Advances
on Important Buying
New York. June 25.

Of realizing
the moderate
hand
This selling around the first fifteen min
strength and
prevailed
equipment stocks
substantial
number specalt and strong and taken alto
dications
United States Steel which 1924 dropped
corded other Bethlehem "B' selling off
S5ss ralyng
of to
Baldwin
h
Mexican from to
Reading to TO
noted a
after early
advan from 1921 1O37s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out bu the
Bureau of Markets Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, PhiladeI-
phfd branch, toith headquarters at 500.
sI5 Insurance Erchunge Building.
Wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers tased on sales at the various
railroad depots.)
FRUITS
APPLES-Nova Scotia. per barrel (35 to
40 quarter peckss Ben Davis. 's6@ $50;
" "RiAcKBEER.RrEs-Ne& Jersey, per quart.
f and
standards as lopes). So 50@4; ponies t45 to
q q ao loPes'i ss'259s.oo flats 70 to IL iopes'.
,sc scHERRiEs,Sc% IsR eg Jersey per pound l4@
-CURRANTs-New Jersey, per quart. 15@
oGoosEBERRrBs-New Jersey. per quart.
HtcKLEnERR1Es : New Jersey, per
auP,; iss sac rsnpsylyana SsG Csc
carmans, S.; Hileys; 2@2.7S:
.oPlNEAPPLES-Flor per crate GA to
Observation-Disclosures Jersey. per pint. 10
s2aS; small melons; melons 25 s5tas Sc each. Pef car
VEGETABLES '' 't'
Colossal; $s q ssc; fancy, 1faaoc; primes. 10
s.ssni siai;ss; wax, 7Scssi SG'SS' &orfoik. X
barrel. green. 75c
sRofs sSofs sgstsa ts
Jersey, as -bushel basket. 75@ s5c.
CARROTS-Nearby per bunch. 2S4c.
per Use 75c s. Norfoif Pst 0nsne' nam
EGGPLAMTs.aoFlorida, per crate. s1.5o@
100; Norfolk, 60-quart crates. S444.2a
LETTuCE-Pennsylvan per barrel. 75e
@s2; New Jersey, per crate e dozen heads)
MUsHRooMs--Nearby. per pound e to
pound baskets. 15a 4Oc.
oNIoNS-Texas, per bushel crates. Yel-
lows vs. Init United States Nos; so and p Sieo@
5s .bushel baskets, IS a s5c.
PEAS . New Jersey, ss-bushel baskets.
PEFPERs,Flo,ida, per s.ase: s1qa; New
| POTATOES = Eastern Shores. cloth-tos
4; No. 2. sl.5O6o; Norfolk, s3>25@s.I5I
North Carolina and South Carolina, No. l,
| RADISHES-Nearby, per bunch, IN a &c,
| RHUBARB-Nearby, per bunch, 3@3tc.
| SCALLIONS-Nearby. par 100 punches,
sQUAsH-New Jersey. ss -bushel baskets.
ToMAToEs-Mis.issippi. 4-basket crates.
fancy. 1928; culls and poor. 65 a 00c; New
Jersey. per basket. sl.5Oq3.50
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
n SSa s to sss IN so1s
LEMONS macalfornia. per box tsoo to 5At
| in boxy, 1925 46.00.
CHERRJEs-california. per box "a poundi
Indicates no sales. Yesterdays pricei
reuuoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Com'l paper Govt pa
"a 60 On Ia tf
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 25.-The only de-
velopment in the foreign exchange mar
ket in fhe early dealings today was a
further shading of rates for Spanish
exchange. Stockholm cables were firm
The market generally was unnterest-
ing and dull. The tone was falriy
STEADY, Ruble notes were inclined TO
baaviness at 13.6Om13.7O for the 50Os
and I3.75M13s5 for the zoos.
Demand sterling 4.75is. cables 4.76 II
sixty-day bills nominally 4'73, ninety
day bills All.
Lire cables $50. checks s.92.
swiss cables 3 392la, checks 3.96l l2.
Guilder cables 81. checks 5oi2.
Pesetas cables Pr, checks 21hso
Stockholm. cables 35. checks 34.6o
Christiania cables $40, cables 3l.3O
Copenhage cables 31.2O, checks $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
New York, June 25.


Buying at the opening of the cotton
market, which brought prices slightly
higher, was caused by the favorable
war news and very light notices.
In fact, there was but one notice, for
100 bales of July at the outset. and the
purchasing became fairly lively There
was an easing off, however, after the
opening.
The selling was brought out by the
bearish National Ginners' report and the
fine weather reported throughout the
entire belt.
The continued bearish character of
the crop news as reflected in the pre-
liminary report of the National Gin
ners Association pinting to the larges,
crop on record with but one exception
caused some irregularity during the
early trading.
New crop deliveries essed back &c
about the closing figures of yesterday
but Liverpool was good buyer OF
October as well as of July. and the
market firmed up later with July in
creasing premium to about 200 point:
over October and selling forty-one point!
net higher while the new crop showed
net advances of some 10 to 22 points
Preliminary returns to the ginners
| association place the condition of cot
! ton at s65. compared with s5.5 indi
Gated by the association in mid-Junt
and s2.2 month ago. The crop /:
7 estimated at 15,5O0,000 bales. exclusive
of linters The increase in the area II
estimated at about 4 per cent
The receipts at the ports for the da!
are estimated at 5000 bales. agains
1929 bales a week ago and 12,6ss bale
. a wear ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Graphaphone regular quarterly
of lS per cent on preferred. payable July
TO stock of record June Is. and s1.T5 a
share on common, payable July to stock
American Rolling Mill COMPANY, regular
quarterly of per cent go cents) and an
extra dividend OF 1 per cent t25 cents) on
kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railway Compsnyf a dividend OF per cent
on preferred. payable July l to stock OF
Public Service Corporation of Northern
Illinois regular quarterly of = per cent on
common and IL per cent on preferred. both
PAYABLE August 1 to stockholders or record
Alliance Realty Company, regular quar-
teriy OF III per cent, payable July 10 to
stock of record July 10.
Flmira Water Light and Railroad Com
pany usual quarterly of Ia per cent on hrst
preferred and of IL per cent on second pre-;
fered. payable June 80 10 stock OF record
Hudson Trust Company. quarterly Of per
cent, payable. July 1. Books close June -
Locust GAP. Improvement Company. a
Reading subsidiary. a dividend of so cent:
per share. payable June z S. 70 STOCK S eon, o,
nsny will be closed until June 20.
consolidated Traction COMPANY OF New
Jersey regular semiannual of per cent
nsvstle July Is as registered June 20,
Anaconda Copper Mining Company usus
quarterly Of 's2, payable August 20 to stoc
81 record July 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

New York, June 25:-July-Mitchsll
Haeedorn. O'Connor. Young and Keiffer
bid Gumoens. sham Riordan, Rountree,
Hartcorn offered.
October-Geran, johnson and Mitchell
bid Cumoens. Shanz, Rlordan, Rountree.
Rosenberg, Schill, Newman and Munds
offered.
December-Deacon. Sigel Keiffer and
Hubbard bid Schil and Martin offered.
Janusry-Hagedorn and Segel bid +;
Finn offered
March-Riordan bid and Wallace Of
L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Financial Briefs

The Hotels Statler Company, Inc.
operating the Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York, and the Hotels Statler, of Buffalo
Pfr9 oan Of fnd 81 SuT from has
w. Straus & Co, in the form of a 6
per cent serial bond issue. The pro-
ceeds of the loan will be used to retire
the present Indebtedness of the borrow
ing corporation, furnish additional
working capital and provide funds for
equipping the Hotel Pennsylvania. S.
W. Straus g. Co. will offer the bonds
to the public in denominations of $4,000.
$1,000, $500 and 800. They are secured
by first mortgage on large part of
the property of the company and a
general mortgage on the remainder
The operating companies now con-
trolled by the American Power and
Light Company, intercompany charges
eliminated, report for May gross earn
net earnings SS91.953, increase S47.221
For twelve months, gross earnings were
2,0S9,S59, an increase of S1,333, SAT
net earnings s4,9i6,o75, gain OF
s231,151.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
phia has delivered to date s22s.250, 900 OF
the third Liberty Loan bonds. The
reserve bank has ample bonds on hand
and deliveries are made as promptly as
financial institutions furnish a list of ths
denominations wanted
The New York Subtreasury gained
Sl,4O6, 900 from the banks yesterday
making a cash net gain since Friday
of s5,241 900.
There has been placed on the regula
| list of the Philadelphia Stock Exchang
| $4,000 additional Philadelphia Company
consolidated mortgage and .collatera
| 1,a6 he fsta 4
| partment s400 additional PHILADELPHIA
| Electric Company of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
LUMBER CUT DECREASES
Production in 1917 Reported as 10 Pei
Cent Below Previous Year

Washington, June 25.-The lumber cut
in the United States during 1917 totaled
35,S3l. .239, 900 feet, approximately 10 per
cent less than the production for 1916,
the forest service announced today.
Scarcity of labor and largely decreased
sible for the decrease, II was said
The State of Washington was the
largest producer for the year with cut
of 4,570,000, 900 feet Louisiana second,
with 4,210, 1000, 900 feet, and Oregon third,
with 25S5 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
HONOR FIRST TO FALL

Evansville, Ind. June ga national
fund 20 erect a national memorial build
ing in honor of James Bethel Gresham.
Evansville boy and the first American
soldier to fall in France. at the Moore's
Hill College here, has been started
II is planned to name a national execu-
tive committee Of the most prominent
men from every State to raise the fund
and the memorial building would also
serve to house yelics q this war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago, June 25.-HoGS-Receipts, 49,
900 head @ left eyer eyer 5Sl1 head Light and
average. Medium and heavy packing grades
ms bSH up SSSd hSss al butcher s9e hoss hTSg
hssSy sSs @fS9% as
pigs, sl6 25 a 10 so; rough. s15 so q 1913;
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head Market
than last weeks close. Other kinds un-
SHEEP@Receipts, 10. 900 head. Market
steady to lower than yesterday.
South Omaha, June 25.-HOGS-Receipts,
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
strong, lOc TO l5c higher
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady TO lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Seventeen Interned at Gloucester

Nine men and eight women were
brought from New York today to the
detention house of the Immigration Sta,
the men are Germans from the Panama
Canal zone, who talked against the
United States. They are interned for
the war. Another is Chaldean beggar,
who obtained money by posing as a so.
licitor for Armenian relief All the
others, including the women, are for.
eigners classed as "undesirables"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ENGINEER SLEPT, RAN
INTO CIRCUS TRAIN
D0zed Three Miles, Railroad
Attorney Asserts, and Did
Not See Signals
Hammond. Ind, June 25.

Alonxo J. Sargent. engineer of the
@uDty troop train that crashed into a
011eds train near Gary Saturday, was
01teep owing to Illness and did not see
~ signals Of danger, IT is announced by
A1forney Charles J. McFadden. repre-
IS<1ng the Michigan Central. Sargent,
y &oaid. remained near the wreck for six
<mr1 and then. being worn out, left for
n1nmasoo.
&<4f the inquest Attorney McFadden
61 the engineer was asleep for three
mosamasoo, Mich, June rs. = Alonzo
1argent, engineer of the train that
I'd into, the HagenbeckWallace
- near Gary, Ind. Saturday, against
I'm q charge of manslaughter was
n1neod, has been released from custody,
|@o was arrested here Saturday night.
Later II was announced Sargent would
1a extradition and attend the Cor
~ Inquest at Hammond today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Nav Raise Manhattan Tunnel Fares

washington, June 25.-A reconfmen-
dation has been made to Director Cen
eral McAdoo that the rates In Man
haitian Tunnel be made seven cents from
New Jersey shore to the downtown sec
tions of New York as well as uptown.
Increase would affect, If adopted, about
AZ, ,o0o, 900 riders during the course of
a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June 25-Spot cotton was
quiet today and prices were unchanged
on the basis of 2229d for middling.
sales were 1000 bales Receipts We're
IS, 600 bales of which 1s,200 bales were
American. Futures were quiet: Old con-
tract, spot prices were: American: mid
ding fair, 2S6sd; good middling 2292d I:
middling o2.2ed; lower middling 21.77d (;
good ordinary 2O.77d; ordinary 20.24d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
)-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PR
EXTREME DULLNESS RULES
TRADING ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
AND PRICE CHANGES ARE SMALL
Steel Common Makes Up Bulk Of Business, With Its
Price Declining-Lake Superior and Transit
Certificates Advance

Trading todas session
the Philadelphia
Oh limited
BOARD and declined unning
MADE Legh Navigation Philadelphia Electric and United Improve
Company Rapid higher while
Philadelphia Traction "a uncha
trife
marked u
back
Philadelphia Electric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were. as follows:
(The first column gives the rates for
all periods up to and including the M
teen.day maturity, the second for a
ner,od Of sixteen to ninety days. The
third and fourth columns give the rates
fo,. rediscounts of collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes)