davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03

Mass. RSxbury, JeFenish L. Doaahue.
Mass. south Boston. Patrick J. Colbert.
Mass, RosIIndale. Edward w. Green.
Mass, Lynn. Charles Albert Mckay.
Mass, Medford, DoaAld b. MaoAfee.
Mass, ShelIburne FAlls, william Thaek-
cray.
aneh., Detroit. Israel Secular.
Mimi, Sc. Paul, NikOIAj Nielson.
MIMI, Sc. Louis Park, Edward J. DWorsky'
Miss, Newton, while Z. Bell.
No., freston, Harley n. Hsmmoss.
No., Kansas City, William 8. Bose
Neh., Omaha, Thomas N. christensen-
y SsSI, s ssssss CitS a.isS;s, otsa Carl stOhn
n. u, Parkert0wn. william @. Brown.
n. J., PAtsrsoa, kyyer Hansea.
\ t ss.;SrS az ..1sa f kssSere.n
n. " Hoboken, ysme. J, Kennedy'
N. J., Newark, James T. Bohnls.
\. j. Wslavisk. 0eorss 7, Trey:
T. r. Bechester, Andrew Iembo.
n. y, Auburn, William A. Iaxson-
y. Y, New regk, william y; BeEnArd-
n. Y. Rrookiyn, Petsr DanahaFdt.
n. Y, Niaea.a Fslls, GeorEs Z; DovseF.
Il. T., New York, William HnhkmAn.
n. Y, New York, samuel Horwieh.
n. ", New Yesk, James J. Loughin-
y. Y, Troy, EB,h Matter.
s. u Ses Ss[E: Wlllls%. Y. o'csnnstI.
K r.. Bu6sIs, Edgar a. Forsyth.
II, ", Little Ralls, Ferris a, ken1eay.
y. T., New York. NIehslas John l4EeTano'
y. ", Rlehmond Hiil. George II. Burton
n, T., Auburn, Harry Burtless.
81, e, BrOoklyn, 0eofEe Dopahue-
n, ", NsW York, Fred Fried.
n. T., BrOoklyn, Fredertfk G. KleFan-
N. r., Brooklyn, Louis schwnrtxburg.
n. n, Nsw YORK. Robert T1etJen.
N. II, Mamaroneck, Robert J. Wilbur
Nj n, Astagia, Robert y. sudhrink-
n. r., New York, Nikdta Troyehuk-
III r., Brooklyn, John AhrtngeR.
NJ n, Athol, Roscoe y. Bureh.
N. D.. LAwton, walter n. Anttila.
N, D.. Pantry, August Edward Johnsoa.
Okla Addlngton, Jim Lancaster.
Okla, CentFaliA, Eyeii n. Morrow,
Okla.. AntiOsk, seldom vernon Burford.
Okla, AnttOek, Esldon Z. Burks.
OhIo, Dayfon, STANLEY Smith Mathews.
0kl0. Lancaster, Hiram 2. Weranan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03

karoseus OIL The remaining burner
may be hciIed In similar manner.
Now scrub the whole range In
side aud out with hot noApsuds.
There are q number Of unburnabie
black enamels with which the
range may be painted. These are
cleaner and better than stove polish
Wipe out the ovens, II rusty, with
the dannei cloth moistened with a
very little kerosene. A blue aame
n hot flame A yellow hame Is
undesirable, In replacing the top
burners you may have upset the
arrangement for admitting air. This
Il q little shell-llke structure usu-
ally located near the stopcoek-
TuFa this until the dame is blue.
II you viii always remember to
open all doors on the gas range be-
fore lighting any burner you may
be sure you will never have an ex-
plosion. No matter how great
hurry you are In. make " habit
not to light any burner until all the
doors are Open Then. Of course,
you may close them again
There are many people who aad
that the oven heats very slowly.
This Is probably due 70 ! leaISy
oven OF your gas stove shut tights
II u doesn't you are wasting gas
and fGillng In your bs&ing.
Most Of the gas companies keep
a whole corps OF experts whose ad-
vice and assistance you can have
for the asking or foT small fac.
II you are not getting perfect SER
vice from your gas range, drop a
postal card to your local gas eoEi-
pany today. Give Your range =
thorough cleansing and aveThhul-
ing. Cooking 10 q pleasure with a
100 per cent efficient gas range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop It with Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey.

The tens OF Thousands who use this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs. grippe. and bronchitis. testify
to It's prompt and effective action
Use II properly-give its helpful In
gradients a chance to prove their
Value. Follow the first relieving dose
with others occasionally until tho cold
or cough leaves you and you again
feel At
means cold-freedom and thrift SOC,
soc and 81 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03

Mass. spencer. GeerEs T. csnnsr,
Nsss.. BrVokilne, Reward Paine.
3lch-, Dstyoit. sali = Rpsenfhal.
niBp- Rlns nlver. 0esrgp ". Joaes.
=. T. nEs:klye. EsEia z. 0'eeeasr.
ohia, AhFaa. Albeyt oehslPa.f,
0rs.. Rcrtlssi, Bisphss a. Mssni7s.
Tex, IloyaaAa. Jahl GFiffIn,
Wash, Everett, Fisyd d, eattsraeid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03

4. l., Natriek. Frank 6lsrEio.
r L, frovidenee, Antonio 6Iosi.
Russia, PFovinee % Mesk, raui shimsd.
5. D. eeAriek, Aarien g. csriseF.
Va. Hanover county, Herbert Parsley.
Va, nerar, komuef b. Redman.
wash, seattle, PietFo MslL
Wssh'' stsrtup. Gusfsv KIrsssls.
wash, Gosheh. che Stewart;
w. va, Follansbes, Fred =. Edwards.
wis, MiiWaukss, Geosgs eehrslnsr.
Wh.,' Appleton, Joseph u. 0osz.
wis, Kenoshn, duiseppe CevelH.
r.s.. ne Rsl,r r hs ST 4. GsSsii1.
Tenn, Pnris, Josh Lee.
Tenn, csvinEton. Ernest u. Goods.
Tex, HsndIsyI David y. Hliderbrand.
Tex. Leon, Waitsg y. L0udermIk:
Kan, MePherson, 6ldney Paul Fi1hef.
Kan, Centrnlia, william II. Soaring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
CORPOnALS.
n, J.. West Hobekss. william ,, NsLAusb-
& r. =, s:S .sst, ss.s..a Z .s ssIk1Is.s'--
PRIvATES.
Conn.,, Norwich, Erwin A. Cohen.
Kan, Sab0tha, Scion j. Boomer.
MIMI, Sc. Paul, Joseph G. Franeois-
No., 81. Louia, Chesteg ID. RaueF.
Okla, Ringw0Od, HagFT g. MeCrenIy.
Ore, Salem, Ernest +, Eekerlon-
5. D., FFulfdlle, Harold ID. Blackwell
wis, ilehnead. 0tte 9. ArnquiSt.
DIED OF WOUNDS
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Mleh., Detroit, William Zolt0wpd
GUNEERY SERGEANT.
n. O.. AsheviIls. HsFp,An G. whoa
BERGRANTd.
KY, Louisyille, Irvin y. Mcdowell
Pa. Philadelphia, Pei w: denes.
cORPORAL9.
Cal. Les Angsles, Clyde w. Scale.
MINI, Foxhoim, Frank Dunesn.
No., North Kansas City, Frank Schroeder.
PRIVATES.
Cali vlnebur, Son0ms, Frank Beech.
Cal. Del Monte, GsGrEe Williams.
ca.ada, Maidstone, Saskatchewan Nei'
nj. eSIssso: Lester W. AHss.
Okla. EDDY, Frank ~. Bush:
Md. BAittnlors. Victor VaFenn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03
RlTEs ron MAJ. W. o. STRAIGHT

PARIS. Dee. 8-The funeral Of Ma
Sor willard d. Straight who died
sunday az pneumonia, will be held
Today at the American Holy Trinity
Church hsre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-03
DIED OF DISEASE,
sERGEANTs.

Ala. Berry, Julian VIA.
MIsh.. Dstrolt, Ambress u MeNaE1a.
ohio. Cleveland. william ,. eaunon-
PRTvATEa.
Va. Newport News. Dorn = MAJ.
OGontinued on Page II. colunn T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
STRIKES IN GERMANY
MARKED BY DISORDERS
Newspapers Show Disturbances Of
Last January Were Serious.
Trolleys Attacked in Berlin

New York, April 2.-German news
papers just received here record that
serious disorder attended the general
strike in Berlin during the last week
of January and the first few days Of
February.
For time the trolley car service was
interrupted in various parts of Berlin
because the strikers had repeatedly cut
the wires, Street car passengers were
attacked, women conductors were abused
strikers throwing stones at the women
and pulling them from the cars. Traffic
was blocked by strikers, who ran cars
into one another at full speed. Meat
stores were pilaged. bakers were forced
to supply bread without bread cards.
The strike came as a surprise TO the
leaders of the Social Democratic party,
said the Internatonaie Korrespondenz,
q Socialistic organ. which stated that
the party leadership had not been con-
suited regarding the strike. Later the
party leaders were requested by the
strikers to assume charge of the strike,
which they did in an endeavor to end
the strike as soon as possible and to see
to it that the interests of labor were
safeguarded
The strike temporarily paralyzed all
war industries i'm Berlin and vicinity,
especially the airplane plants. The Prus-
sian Diet was also affected as the COM
postors and printers there also Joined
the strike, thus interfering considerably
with the proceedings. owing to the delay
in the printing of bills and other docu-
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
PRONOUNCED IMPROVEMENT
IN NEW YORK STOCK TRADING
News of Allies Activities in France and Elec-
tion Returns Have Good Influence-Bald-
win Much Higher
New York. April 3.

The stock market showed improvement todays trad
partly the
bulletins
dents of the including the result the Wisconsin
oa election and the display political sentiment other quarters
AT the beginning of business there Of rreguary
majority of
the steel ndua Railway equipment stocks then became the most
with made Baldwin Locomo
tive, which IN 7bh.
in
States Steel and there broader other
stocks this oering with Of them the
quotations
a
135K,
baker after selling 99% declined
late forenoon with positive statement made that the dividend will be
a
than Industrial Alcohol
Reading
o ".
a of
a of u %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLDNEW YORK AND PHILADELPH
LOCAL STOCK MARKET BROADER
BUT NO ISSUE SHOWS ACTIVITY
Price Changes Are Few-Big Atlantic Rehh.
ing Profits in 1917-War Taxes
Nearly S4000000


but little activity
of
showed
n
yielded small fraction and
Storage Battery
during
The regular As made
m
of
with $37125s in 1916
of
higher men
increased been the
Of
for the
in
which,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tacony Trust Company, regular semlan-
nual Of S per cent. payable May ! to stock
OF record April 10.
Fajardo Sugar Company quarterly of 2h
per cent. payable May 1 to stock Of record
April 20.
w II. McElwain Company regular quar-
terly OF ~ per cent on common. III per
cent on first preferred and u per cent on
second preferred. payable May TO stock
OF record April l5
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. regular
quarterly OF per cent on preferred, payable
April % TO stock OF record April 10.
Brown Shoe Company. regular quarterly
of 81. 10 share preferred, payable May
l TO holders Of record April 90,
Brooklyn city Railroad Company. regular
quarterly Of pa per cent, payable April 10
TO stock OF record today.
Alliance Realty Company. usual quarterly
OF y per cent, payable April 10 to stock
OF record April 10.
Atlas Powder Company regular quarterly
OF u per cent on preferred, payable May
1. Books close April 20, reopen May 1.
American Light and Traction Company.
regular quarterly OF IL per cent on pre-
ferred and Of 2la per cent In cash and ~
per cent In stock on common. all payable
May 1 to stock Of record April IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
SENATE LOSES DAYLIGHT
Today's Meeting Time Advanced
One Hour

Washington. April 3.--The Senate took
advantage, of the absence of Senator
Calder. father of the daylght-saving
bill in the upper house, to take a swat
at the idea. on motion OF Senator
Reed, of Missouri. the body adjourned
yesterday until o'clock today.
Noon has been the regular hour of
meeting for the Senate since time inn
memorial The hour has been set for
ward, from time to time. when Senator'S
were most anxious to complete discus
sion, or to wear out a flibuster, but to
make the hour Of meeting later than
noon is an innovation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AND NOW HE'S IN FRANCE
Allentown Draftee Preferred Fight
ing to Making Candy

Allentown, Pa, April 3.--The first
Allentown soldier Of the National Army
to reach France, according to a dispatch
received here, is Chris Kirias, ma
tive of Sparta. Greece.
About a month ago a call came from
Camp Mcclellan. at Admission, asking
Camp Meade for a man skilled in maxi
inc candy and on the card of Kirias
was the information that he was a
candy maker by trade. He was sent for
to be transferred.
81 do not want to go to Alabama to
make candy" protested Kirias Il want
70 go TO France to fight the Germans" 3"
The incident came TO the ears Of General
Kuhn, and he was included in the next
contingent to be sent across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Con'l paper
- u
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm, with fair jobbing
inquiry. Quotations are as follows: city beef,
in sets. smoked and air dried. 34c; western
beef. in sets, smoked. 34c: city beef,
knucltles and tenders, smoked and air dried
3dc; western beef. knuckles and tenders.
smoked. 85c; beef hams. s45: pork. family
So a ~. so; hams. S. p cured, loose, IS %
29c; hams. skinned, loose. 2sG 20c; hams
smoked. city cured. as to brand and aver
age, 20 q soc; hams, smoked, western cured
20 n 3Oc; hams. boiled, boneless, f2c; picnic
shoulders, s. p. cured, loose, 24is c. picnic
shoulders. smoked 2j5 c; bellies, In pickle:
according TO average, loose. 32c; breakfast
bacon, as to brand and average, city cured
36c; breakfast bacon, western cured. 6be
lard western. refined. 21l5 n2S2c; latu'
nure clty. keftle rendered. 27L a 2sh c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
VEGETABLES

Onions were dull and weak TO sell. other
vegetables were generally steady. Quota
tons: White potatoes, Jersey, per y bush;
sSS: SHy do. ,' per 100 lbs. Pennsyiyania. S. 50@
So; Maine. $1SOd2: New York, $i.70d
! 50; western, si.IOqts5.. Sweet potatoes
T5c n Al. 25: No. 2. 50a 65c; do. do. per ham
per. No. 1. 81 50@ 100: No. .. IacG 81. %.
Celery, New York. per bunch zoo soc; do,
Florida, per crate, sl4l.7b. Lettuce Flor
ida per hamper. soc a So do, California. per
crate Sl41b0 Caulihower California. per
crate 25c a. 81. so Brussels sprouts. Long
Island per quart. 1am m20c. Eggplant. Flor
ida, per box. So 5Od4: do. Cuban. per box
S2@4 Cucumbers. Florida, per box, sig
! 30. Squash. Florida, per crate, 81 92. 20.
Spinach. NorfOlk. per bbl,. 81 .25 q !. so lSale.
Norfolk. per bbl. G0c q 81 so. Beans, Flor
ida. per hamper, S1.b0@3,50. Beets. Flor
ida per crate. si5OG 30; do. per 100
punches, S3d6. Peas, Florida per ham
per, 81 a $50: do California per drum, S6@
80 Peppers, Florida. per crate, $50 90;
Florida. fI " per crate, $500 g. q; do, Cuban
rutabagas. pS gas per 100 lbs, 25c a 81. Aspsrague,
southern. per dozen punches, s3n5. So do.
california. per dozen punches, 81 a 10. Cab
bage Danish seed, per ton. s3O43 35; do.
Florida. new, per basket. Sl.50q2. Onions,
New York and western per l00-lb. bag
80. l. 6OcaS1; No. .. 20 a 50c, watercress,
per 100 lunches, 81 q2.j0. Mushrooms per
lb 20 q iOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but va
were well sustained on choice stock OF most
descriptions Quotations: Apples. per bbl.
king. SIIB: Winesap, s4M6; -NOrlhern
Spy S4m6: Albemarle Pippin. S4m6; Huh
bardston. S2.50Q5 Greening. S4G8; Bald
win SO 80 a o. Rome Beauty 81 a i. so; Stay
mau Winesap. S4G6; Black Twig, s4q5;
Paragon, S4m5; Gano, SSu4. 30; York I'M
Apples. western per box--Winesap, 81 500
q: Winter Banana. Sl.75 q2.50; Spitzenburg.
cious. S2.25a3.I5; King, Si.5ga2.50; Ort-
ley, S1.50G2 so; Stayman Winesap. S2a
pin. sI50d2 so; York Imperial, si.90@2;
Baldwin s1.5Og2; Black Twig. Sl,5Og :;
81 5o Apples dd d. Per bps1
bs sket, 25c a $i.25. Lemons. per box. - g
$50 Bananas. per bunch s2aSS.3QQ.
fornis, per box, s4a7., Tangerines; Flo
rida, per strap, S397, Grapefruit. Florida
per box S3d I 30. Pineappes. Porto Rico.
per crate. t4@7. Strawberries. Florida
Nor ut ~ n 3Jc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER--There was no Important change
70 note Ia this market. The reported re-
ceipts were more liberal but demand was
cleaned up at steady prices Prints were
in fair request and htesdy under moderate
supplies. Quotations;
Western, fresh solid-packed creamery, ex-
ira 44c; hlgher- scoring goods, ~ q 46c; extra
nrsts, 43c; hrats, AZ Qt2is CT seconds. 30 q
40; sweet creamery, extra, 4lc; under
grades. 400 a4c. nearby prints. fancy, 4sc;
geeQnds, 40gf2c: special brands johbing At
receipts q compiled by tho Bureau Of
Markets. 1880 tubs of butter and 1854 cases
EGGS -Rcccints were not quite 40 large
and prices were well maintained. uemand
WAS fuod and nuppIN4 NIrQ Kept well
tIl4nfd Qp, euctat|Qn1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Decrease in Commercial Failures

New York, April S.-Commeroial
failures in the United States during the
first quarter Of 1918 make the best COM
mercial exhibit for the period in fully
decade. and the liabilities are the
smallest since 1909. Exclusive Of bank
ing and other fiduciary suspensions, the
insolvencies number 324O and involve
S4s,l95,200 Of defaulted indebtedness,
against sss7 for s52. .O99 in the cor
responding three months last year and
5S87 for SOL .4S2,746 In 1916. Comparing
with the high record Of 1916 reverses for
Si05,7O3 ,355 In the opening quarter Of
1915, the present returns disclose a So
per cent reduction in number and a
contraction OF nearly as much In amount
while the average for the five years
prior to 1917 was about 1900 failures
for $70,O0O,OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
START FIGHT FOR ssOO.Ooo
Amount Claimed on Lease Becaus,
of Coal Pillar Injunction

POttsviIle, Pa, April 3.-The barrier
pillar case. involving 100000 lost in
coal when the Court directed that an i'm.
mense barrier pillar be left standing BE-
tween Morea and New Boston collieries
was heard before Judge Bechtel yestsr'
day.
Dodson & Co., of New York who
would have mined the coal IL not pr,.
vented by an injunction, have sued The
that tho right to mine the prohibited
pillar of coal was included in their leas,
and that the land owners failed to nak.
it possible to complete the terms OF IN
ease. Intricate legal questions are In.
Volved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
THEATRE MEN ORGANIZE
Allentown Man Made Head Of Asso-
citation Embracing Wide Territory

Allentown, Pa. April 3.-william d.
Fitzgerald, of this city, has been elected
president of new association of the
atrical managers, embracing Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Trenton,
Harrisburg. Altoona. York, Lancaster,
Scranton. wil<es.Barre Lebanon, Perth
Amboy, n. j.. Johnstown, Norfolk Va,
Wilmington. Del, Cumberland, Ma. i;
Utica, n. Y: Watertown, n. Y, and
many other places.
The object of the association is to
eliminate the evils of the profession and
in general to promote the interests of
the so-called -night-stand houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
HOG slaughterings Increase

Chicago, April 3.-Hog slaughterings
in the West are estimated at 7t6,000
for the week ending March 80, against
$4,000 the previous week and 5S6.O00
fetal slaughterings for the summer
estimated at s,95s, 900. against 2.217 600
for the same weeks OF 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. April Spot cotton was
firm today on the basis of 24.56d for
middling, old contract, an advance Of
g points. The sales were 5000 bales.
$4,000 bales American. Futures were
steady in the early dealings. Old con-
tract. spot prices, were: American, mid
S5.osd: S middlinS :9It5sds goo low dis middIinss
24.03d good ordinary. 23.04d; ordinary
225Id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Financial Briefs

The Rio Tinto Company, Ltd. reports
revenue for the year ended December
81 last of f2,35b, 900, compared with
f2.l9s.092 in 1917. and balance
after dividend payments Of 30 per cent
of f5l9,000. against E2S3,300 in the
previous year. The report states the
production of the entire year was dis
posed of quickly at high prices.
The Miami Copper Company in March
produced 5,174,305 pounds Of copper
compared with 4,502.905 i'm February ;
4,7O9,4S3 in January, 1891, ,45O In De-
cember and 3,S6l,426 in November.
Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange TO list Cousolida-
ton Coal Company S5,720,s00 additional
capital stock.
Tho stockholders Of the Middle City
Bank have held their annual meeting
and reelected the retiring board OF
directors.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company re-
ports for year ended December 81 net
earnings of $2,439,176 after providing
for all fixed charges, depreciation, OBJ
solescence and for United States taxes.
After dividend disbursements. S439.176
was credited TO surplus reserve Total
sales for the year amounted to S10,931,-
44s, Profit and lots surplus as of De-
The New York Subtreasury gained
S645,0O0 from the banks yesterday.
making a cash net gain since Friday OF
Si,i2S,OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicag0, April 3.-HoGS-Estimated re-
reipts today. 20. 900 head; tomorrow, 33. 600
head @aESt Et iSS e g6I s5c hls4Rss
1S; mixed, Si6.90q1S: heavy. Sl6.2an11 11Ib;
rough. sl6. 26@ 10, 90; yorkers, $lI.75ss 1890;
sif. SO9I7.75; qualify good. CATTLE-Es-
timated receipts, today; 5000 head; t9mor-
row 10. 900 head; market strong. i5c high
er; Beeves, 500 cows and heifers. So. 80
M12.5O, stockers and feeders SS.I0m l2i
calves. $40. 10 a I'd. so; poor 10 medium, 500
1920. sHEEP-Estimsted receipts today,
higheri native, si2,7aql6.0n; western,
Sf3, ,26m lT10 yearlings, S15.25WlS,1O;
lambs, 1915 1913; western, si6d20.40.
Kansas City. April 3-CATTLE-Esti-
mated receipts today. 4. 600 head; market
steady. HOGS Estimated receipts today,
IL 900 head: 1lc 70 zoe higher; rough.
Si62bQ1I.5O sHEEP-Estimated receipts
today 1000 head; market steady.
South Omaha, April -HoGs--Bstimate ted
receipts today. is, 500 head; market strong.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today. SiOO
head: market steady: sHEEP--Estlmated
receipts today. $500 head; market strong
cars. O4s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Reserve Banks, Discount Rates

Oflcial 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 flf-
teen-day maturity the second for a
period of sixteen TO ninety days. The
third and fourth columns give the rates
for rediscounts of collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Paws Extra in Liberty Bonds

Boston, April 3.-The American Glue
Company has declared the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent and an
extra dividend of per cent in Liberty
bonds with adjustment of fractions in
CASH on common stock, both payable
May 1 TO stock of record April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Offerings of oats were light this
morning and the market was stronger.
There was scattered buying by commits
sion houses and shorts covered
Crop news was bearish. one authority
asserting that seeding of the crop would
be virtually completed by Friday
Weather conditions were declared to be
perfect and the area is materially larger
The crop is reported up with good stands
as far north as Southern and Central
Illinois
April opened at sS2c, against S75s c
at the end Monday; May started at S494
to S4iRc, compared with S3Ssc at the
close Monday There were recessions
from the top
The arrivals here today were 242 cars.
The visible supply in the United States
is lS,09S,000 bushels, against 1881 900
bushels last year.
Business in corn remained small. but
the market was strong i'm sympathy
with the advance in oats. Local shorts
covered. Offerings were scattered The
market reflected expectations of n de-
crease in the movement.
May opened at $1.25Ss to s1.25ts,
against $l.25L at the close Monday
and later sold at $1.25a4
The receipts here today were 3S5 cars
The visible supply IN the United States
is 100000 bushels, against 1870
bushels last year.
B. w. Snow places the condition OF
wheat at present at 79.3. against g. 4
year ago and 79.3 last December
Winter killing was the smallest in years
he said The indicated crcp was 565..
100000 bushels. against 41S,O00, ,0OC
bushels last year.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 1872 cars. against
$50 cars last year; at Winnipeg S1C
| cars, against 2l1 cars at Chicago ia
cars,