davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. Is.
CORN-spot easy: kiln dried No. yell
freight New York.
OATS-Spot firm; standard 20, nominal
LARD-Firmer: middle west 25lo@250.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1857; creamery
higher than extras 63AG54; creamery ex-
.rass 81 score. So; 1rsts 4Saa52; seconds
EGGS-strong: receipts 53l5; fresh gath
cred extras 6SGT0; extra firsts 6S: trsts Sc
@67; seconds 6og65; refrigerator special
marx marks az 4Hsas; refrigerator frsts 4ea47
whites fine to fancy 1905; state, Pa. and
nearby hennery browns 6S171.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal S0Oo
mo,asses n19,Tmnal refined steady fine
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan. 15
BCTTER-Northern 4sQ4Sa; western 49,
a49
CHEESE-New York twins 24aa@,.
EGGS-Choce hennery and nearby g.
@7o
FLOUR per cent. patent 1o5oall4o
HAY-No. l grade H02S.
Handspring 23624.
OATS-No. 2 white 96q9Sl
PORk-Medium backs $3.50
POTATOES-29oG30O per 100 lbs: Bermu-
da new $40 per barrel.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl lots, 755.
NEAL-12G1S.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Jan. 15
Corn averaged slightly lower in price
today mainly as a result Of better wealth
err conditions than had been expected
The market closed unsettled at the same
as Yesterdays finish to 1S@1-4 lower with
May ia 7-SQ125. Oats declined IA to sc
net. Provisions scored gains of q to 17c
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Jan. IS
HOGS-Receipts 5000; weak: bulk 1900
1G5: light 1565@1640: mixed l5S5DI65O:
heavy 15S5dl65o; rough 15S5a16OO; pigs 1850
@1525.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; steady; native
steers S204l36D: stockers and feeders 6SOaf
1855; cows and heifers S504l175; calves $50
Ql550.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; strong; wethers
96O4l3 ewes 9O0@1250; lambs 14OOa1750
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

The aggregate of livestock at Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 17os, sheep COL.
calves 242l. hogs 3S.3S5.
Last week: Cattle n0O2 sheep 1863,
calves 1902. hogs 3O,973.
One year ago: Cattle 1870. sheep $50,
calves @240, hogs 1881.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2G4, sheep 60 calves 3S3. hogs 12l.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The trains We're late again and
scarcely any stock was received dur
ing the morning. only some local cows
and calves being offered. The mar
ket was dull. with the demand only
moderate. No choice cattle were or
fered, at least until we'll into the day.
The market for the best steers ana
oxen ranges from IL a 12c. with good
quality 10 q lie and coarse and thin
cattle IL a 9 1-2c. The best heavy
cows and heifers sell from s a 1-2c,
with some extra fancy at 1Oc. Medi-
UNI to good cows a SC. poor to or
binary cows 5 IL q 1-2c. bulls q
Sc, Gamer and bologna cows L. q
SC.
NSkl~ calves held firm at the pre-
vfaus range, with the demand good
fof good average calves. These brought
10 a 13c, with choice heavy veals up
to Ice. poor calves, grassers and
drinkers a &c, and small calve,
$3.50 q 5 each.
ThAfe was no change in the mar
ket for hogs. Receipts from the west
at the packing houses were heavy, but
very few were offered at the yards.
Live hogs are quoted at Is 10 q tic
and dressed hogs 81 IL a 22c.
Sheen and lambs were In very small
supply, even at the slaughter houses. and
there was no quotable market. Prices
nominally were unchanged at 6a9c for
sheep and Sd14c for lambs.
Mich cows were in rather light supply
with the demand also limited. There was
no change in prices. Average cows sold
from 80 to SIS, with choice heavy milk
ers I'D to s175. and poor cows down to
about SIS.
The market for live poultry was strong,
fowl being up cent at 26d2sc. and chick
ems cent higher at 22a25c,
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES.
Reef cattle-J. W. Ellsworth sold cows
and bulls at Sc, 10 cows at &c and II bo-
,oena cows at 4ic. J. d. Neylon sold z
cows $500 lbs at &C and cows 1870 lbs
a. Ale Otis Fl. Forbush sold l COW at
o. cop at &c. COW at SIC and II bo-
logna cows at 4sc.
Veal Calves-J. w. Ellsworth sold II
calves at 1oc and small calves at 81
each. ]. d. Neylon sold calves $40 lbs
at &c and small calves at $50 each
Hogs-J. w Ellsworth sold pig at
Is Lie.
Mich CowsJ. D. Neyion sold mixers
at f75 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Jan. 1.-the horse market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

IVES duh and prices we're off in many
sales from s15Q20 per head. OealeIs
seemed to think that the weakness oh
the market was due to the weather
conditions which had made roaos very
icy and in consequence te horses were
hard to handle. The green horses SOLO
more slowly than the seconds. being IN
alrger supply There were fewer puy-
ers on hand from the lumber compan-
les, and the trade was more retail, with
only an occasionally large o1oef'
Seconds were entered In smaller num-
bers than for many weeks, and wnlie
there were some good horses, most OF
them were ordinary selling at low
figures.
The best heavy green horses SOLD
from 1925 to $50, but the average sales
were made close to the lower inquire.
Good quality, medium weight drafters
sold somewhat more quickly. at
range Of $3.50 to s25; chunks showed no
change selling from 5000 to 800; express
and wagon horses sold from $3.50 to
2o5; good quality acclimated horses,
from $50 to 235, with a few extras
bringing $3.50; ordinary seconds sold
from s25 to 1875
At the City Sale Stables-J. G. Keith
sold express carloads Of green horses
and about so seconds. Trade was quiet
with few buyers on hand, and prices
were lower on nearly all classes. This
week there will be In 3 express car
loads Of western horses.
William Hurwitz offered 3 express
carloads of green western horses. and
60 seconds. The green horses went
hard. but there was little more life to
the bids on acclimated horses, Of
which there We're some very good ami
mails this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
NO NEW DEPARTMENT
MUNITIONS SECRETARY
TO CONTROL WAR SUPPLIES

Washington. Jan. 15.-Legisiation TO
be pressed by the Senate military com
mittee for one-man control Of war sup
plies probably will provide for an ad-
ministrator with broad powers under
the President instead Of providing .
new department and cabinet Officer 10
which President Wilson ana Secretary
Baker object.
Chairman Chamberlain ana other
members OF the committee indicated
tonight that the Chamberlain bin Pre-
posing secretary of munitions would
be 80 amended before It reached the
Senate for consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
HIGHEST TIDE
I'm YEARS ON HUB
WATER FRONT

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE highest tide in
years inundated the water front sec
ton Of this city today. The water
rose 10 feet, nearly two feet above the
usual high water mark. In buildings
along Atlantic avenue the water put
out fires and caused other damage.
The approaches to the East Boston
ferries were submerged and service
was suspended at one Of them FOR a
time while at the other passengers
boarding or leaving tho boats were
obliged to walk across narrow plank1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
SAMMIES TO RECEIVE
$15O,OOO WORTH ATHLETIC
GOODS FROM Y. M. C. A.

New York, Jan. 15-American SOL
diers in France will soon receive from.
the Young Mems Christian Association
shipment of $4,000 worth OF ath-
letic goods, 1t was announced tonign,
by the International War Work Coun-
Gil of the association.
The goods ordered include $3.50
baseballs, 14,400 bats. 900 masks, 1900
chest protectors. 5000 gloves. 1900 Soc
cor balls. 2400 basketballs, $500 rugby
balls. which with other paraphernalia
makes the largest single order for atm
letic goods ever place, 1t was said.
About $15O.000 has already been
spent by the organization for athletic
goods for soldiers still in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
While at work thawing out the gas

While at work thawing out the gas
main on Broadway Monday afternoon,
H. L. Kennison Of Cottage street,
South Portland. an employe OF
the Portland Gas Light Co, had his
eyes seriously burnt by the explosion
Of lime that was Stacking nearby.
where he was working. He was re-
moved TO tho Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary, where it was feared he would
lose his vision as a result OF the acct
dent. The left eye is badly burned and
his face was also burned. 1t is beiev-
ed that the lime which was being useo
had insufficient room to expand. which
caused the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks


New York, Jan. lon a progressive
contraction of business today stock
market consistently pursued its in
definite trend Of the past fortnight
Early irregularity gave way to moder-
ate strength, this in turn being sue
ceeded by "a reaction in later trading
with an irregular rally just before the
close.
Suggestions that the first business
day of the week be made a holiday in
eastern territory, pending adjustments
Of the existing economic strain, eX-
cited little attention at first but prob
ably exerted a sentimental influence
later.
An advance in call loans to six per
cent also served to restrain speculative
ardor. The rise to ascribe to a sudden
inquiry due to final payment on the
second Liberty loan Incidentally, Lib
erty second As fell to low record.
News of the day threw little light on
the foreign situation, but rumor again
dealt with the dividend status of GER
tain industrialS.
United States Steel fluctuated within
a radius of two opints but closed vir-
tually unchanged at 90 contributing
fully one-third to the days operations.
Rails averaged one point recessions,
with partial recoveries.
The few issues of strength We're rep
resented by shippings, cruciable steel.
Mexicans and several of the less active
miscellaneous issues. Sales amounted
to $4,000 shares.
In the general bond list heaviness
ruled. both as to rails and industrials.
Liberty 1-2s were quoted at 1888 to
$3.50, firsts As at 1888 to $40 and
second 40 at 96.44 to new minimum of
96l4 Total sales (par valued aggre-
gated $4,475.00o. United States bonds
(old issues) We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

You Needn't keep on feeling On.
tressed after eating nor beIching. nor a.
periencing nausea between meals. Hoods
Sarsa parilla cures dyspepsia--it strength
ems the stomach and other digestive Or
xans for the proper performance a tholr
functions. Take Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

Boston Live Stock Market
Stock Yards, Jan. Is.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
WALL STREET

Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Members New York elk Exc, Boston
Stock Exc, New York Cotton Exc. CHI
caSo Board of Trade. Portland Branch
Office. $50 Middle St, New England Tele-
phone 1862. 1862
VIM II. PORTER. Mgr
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

WILL THE LADY WHO DROPPED

her muff on Lewiston car Christmas eve
kindly examine the one she now has and
II not her own. exchange for the one at
l.. A x W Waiting Room. Augusta.
ian16i3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
daily. Capitol St. Augusta, Me. Tel
I0'S-M. jan16l6is
JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM,
Riverton ST. Readings by appointment.
Tel. ii3-M ilnl4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

BETWEEN N. c. r. r. STATION
and Bridge street, Augusta. Monday
pocketbook containing sum o.
money. Finder please notify Miss Iva
Watson. ?, Water st, Hallowell. Me
ianI6l3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16
New YORK Money Market

New York, Jan. Is,
Mercantile paper 53G5i.
Sterling 6o-day bills Az.
Commercial 6o-day bills on hanks 4.71a. y
Commercial Co-day bills Ala demand
415i, cables 4.76 ZIG.
Francs. demand 5.7s, cables sos.
Gulders. demand 43i, cables 49,
Lire. demand $50, cables SIS.
Rubles demand ID cables 13.
Bar silver S93.
Mexican dollars 12.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans steady; GO days, 80 days and
six months 5iG,57.
Call money strong: high g. low 4. ruling
rate 4. closing bid 81. offered at g. last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-16

The aggregate of livestock at Brighton,
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle l706, sheep COL,
calves 2i2l. hogs 3S.3S5.
Last week Cattle ZOO, sheep 1863,
calves 1902 hogs 3O,973.
One year ago Cattle 1870. sheep $50,
calves 2240, hogs 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

u l,iioGAAN.moc', AH,, !, PATRlcE. husband Of
Sun ST. Int. private, Holy Cross Gem.
Lt;AND.-- Oct. ., MARY AGNES. wife
Of Warden Holland, aged 81 Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, AIon.. \ 80 a. m,
Imm9Gulate Conception Church 10 a. IN.
mi iroI h9IY SIE HeppplGhre cgm cgm}op,,, ,,,,,,,
husband Of Mary J Holmes, il X. 3Gth st.
AGED 3d. Int; Carlisle, Pa.
CHARLES SSocRf%T6y;SS nj filo6SpE}S" sG 2f' son 81
Of FRANCIS W; ana Cornela Il H. Hopes,
friends Invited @ to taaera SEgq saESass ESssyes sand ana
ibss,uSi l2bsG mgi" 4yer inr 4 Bar bldg ls23
mii9lP,KiISs Oct. 3; FRANCES LATHRoP.
GaIiste, Hopkins Funeral serVlces G.''lS ma 4
e n. lSe 5. 18th st. Int. private New
y hoRSREY WSE,Sr -3c', 3 MARION tn wife of
friends IhSyItod to H2}gRsy }gnsyaI Relatives and
4 q. m. residence of Chas. H.. whitemSaiini',
ei2s 4oRNi RNsE 6s ay foHSSGT[2pgRgR STpRRv Ipt PryatS
Of Anna Hornig lneg Deetzmanl and son OF
Marsaret and late John Hornig and grand
ana friends cads6 Yesry YEA guTE Bsnessi k5iI'Sss so
eiety. Southeast Pleasure club, Moiders'
Of Mt. Carmel Church $40 a. m, Int. Hoiy
HoRNUNG, ,-oct. 9, ALBERT husband Of
AoPS oTnuns NJ aged sRS S9 Of Js9S ana Eza6eh
NSioP Tri6s. No. 5l! THts T. y. snS a. iris@ari s@Sri
Republcsn club .of the 3sth Ward; The
Ninety. Jr; Republican Club, Tioga i.ioder-
tafel, employees Of Tioga brewery All other
societies Of which he was a member invited
70 fqneral Non, $50 p. M, 3L27 4. aad
HounGGH,-9ct. 8, WIhLIAM ii. Jr son
% Milliam H. and Mile " Hough, aged
neral services, Sun, 8 D. m. parents resi-
tenes, so36 r. wishsrt st. Int. private
HUGHES Oct. I. MAE AGNES. daush-
,sr Of niehss and cashsrine pouSheTsy
sodalily of Church of Our Lady OF Mt
Carmel aud employees Of strawbridae a Clio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

and friends invited TO funeral. sat. $50 a.
m, Go5i Vine st. High reuuem mass our
New Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral
KELLER. Oct. =, FREDERICK A.. son
9I pa tredserien ana Gsheyeya Keller (neg R9lfl
funeral, Mon. SIS Oa. M parents residence.
81 snyder ave. Angel mass st. AlphOnsus's ;
Church, i" a. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem. Auto
service.
.KELLY.--oct, ., THOMAS j., husband
Of Mary Kelly tuee Hassonl Relatives and
friends .emgloyes Auto Sales Corporati9oini;
n Peach St West Phila. solemn mass o.
requiem. Church Of Our Lady of Victory o
.kEII,Y.--oet. g GERTRuDE z, wife
snG frsnds dIr nyted to Gnnsr" as Nor on re,
auiem Church of the sacred Heart 1880 a.
m. Auto service.
MARdARET < s'S VIE q q a'eHsS dsorse j. @ yasn
Kelly aged SO. Relatives and friends in
,ga E as f9 servss s9S 1asO p I'M Int oSsr
Gem, Amber. Pa.
KENNEDY.----oct. ]. EDMOND, husband
III lives S'!nTi and friends ioth ward RepubIicsn iS
Executive Committee and Recorder Of Deeds
Office inyted to funeral, sat- ISS 49,, a. m; l.;
Visitation. . a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Auto funeral.
KENNEDY .-oct. g., SARAH. wife Of
ryn W. and late Jos. X, Lentz, aged %,
Funeral Mon. l 80 y. m. 1888 n, Frazier
81. Int, private, Old ST, Davids Graveyard.
KENNEY. Sept. so. CHARLIE. husband
q Mary Kenney Inse stingSr)' aged ~,
sun, . o. m. 1898 Seybert ST. Int. West
Laurel Hin Gem Remains may be viewed
KILDAY.-oct l JOHN j.. husband Of
Bertha Kildsy snd son 9f John i, and Ella
yitsd TO funeral, Mon, !; 80 a. m, 1910
Daily 81, l2th and Wolf Sta Reauiem
high mass Church Of the Epiphany a. m,
..klf.LfAN Oct !. MAY AZ, daushter of
iteiausss and FRIENDS = q " AZ. inSi'eo y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

parents residence 32t Snyder ave. solemn
requlem mass Church of our Lady Of NJ.
Carmel $3.50 a. IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem
Auto funeral.
.HUME.--Qct:. . HAMILTON A., son Of
sed Mdam ana Na and umg 9Te6Gs se 5o9s Amesl
sressix bIyS 30. 81. $ ei IT, invited to fG; fS
residence 1918 W Daupiiu' st. Int. T,it privats
JASN;SoN; - oci. !. Mabel SPENCER;
Albert lunson. aged 3S Relatives and
friends Invited TO funeral, Mon. p. m,
424f7 j., Reese ST., Phila Int North Cedar
s,E}Ia SqHYS9X. ! y ,S2ot GEoRG4ENA
ffSHe Funeral eree Sat- ana AZ G'ndi D. m "Esi6 $50 E
Tslton Psi,e st ,n l6sd and EImw9od aver Int.
2, JENNIE, wife Of De witt Kandiie' Cnee
faldonl' Relatives and od friends invited TO
Gloucester iS City 4. J f1t N9E,hSu'e CedaT Groys s
Gem, Friends may cali sat, to . D. m'
g., kANE.-oct. 2, JAMES husband Of Rose
Ann Kane. late Of Cra6arkey Dungivcn
SGaay6 VIII '5g' g IsS rafPa from $50 @ nG jasson Of
KANE. oct 3S ANNA, wife Of George
Kane aud daughter, OF william and Alary
st. Due notice OF funeral viii be given '''
3. k,AhLE3sSiIND'TIoct IA d3 In. ! NARY. child q
friends invited to fSnerai SAT- ! D. D.. Tnr M,
KEARNEY. Oct. i. LEoNi. dsushter Of
1870 a. m, 555 4. l3d 81 solemn mass OF
requiem Church OF our Lady Of the Rosary
10 a.. IN. Relatives and friends, 3; V. NJ:
Sodalty. Ladies' Auxiliary Red Cross OF
X. of c.. invited to funeral Int. ST. Denis 5
Gem.
KEU.MAN. Oct. @ JOHN. husband of
Edna tnee McGinnissl and son % Fredericka
tlves and friends. Plumbers' union No.
1928. invited 70 funeral services, sat. p.
Northwood Gem. Remains may be yieweo
rri.. 70 o y, m. Auto funeral
Ausssnd u 'isfssees p kellar+ I''''ssiys-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

Henry Church . a, m int. Holy Re-
.HENEsY.--sept 30. AUGUsTIN. husband
James /. aud Anna Henesy mee MARTINI,
neral, sat, $50 q. m, 1884 n. Hancock
Church 10 a, m Int. Holy sepulchrs Gem.
" 'HENG Dot. I. FRANCIS A.. husband
OF Edna j. nee Gsqsl and son Of Madeline ne
yted, 10 fuhsrai, Sat, sac a, m. 1859 y.
Marshall st. Solemn requiem mass 81; Ed
yard nhurch 10 a m, Int Holy Cross
HESsION. suddenly. Sept, 20, FRANCIS
A., son Of Joseph and Catherine Hession
Navy Yard sheet : NretsI dai WORKERS. 10. 20
building invited to fqserel sat $50 a mn
a. '4i' % Int, fio Hoy crSss stssRs' csS Auto funera
HEssLER oct. 3. PAULINE ISABELLA.
HessIrrr H,ssI,rr az % MSITs ana ia'e Joseph a.
,HECRl'T .I14ct =. MARGARET ", wife
SaI SS4spnsrds = Pshshsm AZ S9 myitsS SSaes %
,iHiSkLFF 2oct. IN" ASNA. g'3S Gsl Wife Of Leon
Hiqkle and daughter Of late John and Mary
&; m, "a \, IN 81, Solemn reduiem mass mass
Cross Cross Gem, Auto funeral Remains may be
HOCKEk OF influenza. Oct. 1. HELEN
NICE. LEWIS, wife Of d. Arasman Hooker
AMI daughter of Louis g. and Ella Lewis
Funeral services and int. private. ,,,I.,,,r, r.,
HOFF.-oct 3, OF pneumonia, LIIhII Z
Emil E. and Anna NJ. Muths. aged 70.
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral serS, Se
Ripka aye. Manayunk Int. private Friends
mi AqdAy.%og!. Ssl ys1a $ yaRlGn NJ asussssr e q
Maria schoaeld Hogan and late John :.
Hogan, Relatives and friends invited 20
solemn moss of requiem ST. francis de
seles'g 1hurch 70 ~. Int prissse Omit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

aq4 soa Of HoEarq and late stsrgsret gar Har5;
be- given from as5i \. Percy st.
,,. iIASS,LAM.-oct. Il, EMILY wife OF WI; WI
friends. Perseverance Circle, No. 3s, Lady
For"st"rs of America, invited 10 funeral
sun. D., ~, 4l2o y. Franklin ST. Int.
Hls1g. Gem. Remains may be viewed Sat,
HAssuN.-Orr. =. SUSAN. wife Of John
!tsson ana daughter Of late charles ana
z, Y. 81 Sudglity and League Of the sacred
iirart uyited 20 funeral sat. go a. m.
Church Of ST. Frances de sales b a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Gem.
IiArToN. S. suddeuly, Oct. =, GIDEON
aged G3 years. Relatives and, friends also
Darby Township Fire Co., invited to funeral
denc deTe SS az $50 @ 5g9m S,G rSs
RI RI ata ' at1sr t9s 9'Seio o'siock F'ie"'' may '
HAUGHEY. Oct. . JOSEPH NJ. son Of
John and late Gathering Haughey: aged 81
Relatives and friends Young Mems catholiG
h4h"isial r. S9gieiy court WashinIE,oSH fil fgl
HyrI( sr u 5o5 MsTcey aIy sS; dSHngS cSnrch
y q. m Int. st. Marys Gem.
=, HAvIlAND.- Oct. .. GEORGE r. son Of
Mary aud late Bernard Havilsnd. Funeral
56s 6sysp m0theri resa,snGts I9,yste ioly il
Sepulchre Gem. Auto funeral.
HEANEY Oct B. ALICE, daushter Of
EssIdenSs Of parents. sa iiSaS 4 18th ST.. W,
Phild. Funeral Mon, at Jersey city, on ar
rival OF : a. m, train from Broad 81. sta
ttou. Jersey city papers copy.
q. HElMLocd 3, JACOB W. son Of Jacob
g. and Amelia NJ. Helm, aged 20. Rela-
tives and friends, Hiram Lodge. No 81, r..
ana A, NJ; Palestine r. A. CHAPTER, No.
go; Kappa Chapter, Sigma Phi Fraternity.
~iheological Fraternity q Temple University.
neral services. sun. 2:3O D. m. ai22 W.
Cumberland 81 Int Northwood Gem.
$, 4, hEtrEENSLEIN M I sr,5,N Oct T@HEREsa @
Gustav Helnensieiu. aged 81. Relativee and
friends. Archconfraterrttv of Holy-<ffamily Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

funeral, Non. $ 80 a M, parents residence,
500 sherman St. Gloucester city. n. ], lnt]
private. Evergreen Gem.
Charles and Christina Knapp. aged 20. Rel
Ptiyes and friends So; Paul Independsn|
sat, 2 D. m. SOS f. PRINCETON St, Risin1
sun lane Int. private. Mt, Vernon Gem
Remains may be viewed Fri. to 10 p. MI
Auto funeral.
KNOWLES. Oct. =. HORACE B.. Jr.. so,
of Horace and Clarinda Knowles and grand
son OF Charles and Margaret Dams. aged Al
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
sgSfSs oGS SsmpR SRG st. int c9asr P&sqif lin cs@
KNoX, AT Camp Dk, n. j.. Sept sol
HARRISON, son Of the late Joseph and Mari
sss,rsiHIa C. knox aged 80 RELATIVES ans!
300 L, Phl-Ellena St. Mt Airy Int priI
yate. Remains may be viewed Fri. eve.
E9EFEm ES y Hn,S,a 9Gt St.,3 CHARLES L. hus
Of George and Caroline qSo Koeheess eea ssa Bss sS
HearS H9sS"tSS gay coanel s%Sl NS 60 = j. g. * al
h6s ans he CSs and ohsr oTsaaz
SsT sIsis .s san 3 a Gem sS Friend
KIRslE5IDLER. At 54s y; 18th ST.. Oct.
friends Invited 10 tune funeral services. e.S Sat.
N" oHff IL eS5 ts@ bfG Frends sao msS cssssHS sss
!iyyes and friends, washington Camp. Nsl
Council No. 5s5., l. o. Of A; Girard colieS]
T M %. yi rssidenes " {"SIs %Sthsr sfry,ss Mss
Shelmire. 22oi Nassau st, Int. privske
LaBREE!-oct ., CHARLES. Jr.. s0l
9 Charles and late Clara LaHree IND
invited 20 funeral services Mon, / D. ~
residence of parents. 33l. NJ II I'D
Hillside Gem, via trolley. EeInntns ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
A Resolution by the Banks


H,1M upon
The " as h
IibetBo do loans bonds dtnough
utine en W tuit
Theeoa will ntefe ergai o borrowers We bnki
Thhr elra Reserved district axe nnararin.