davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
.NAsHEs HOARD FOOD?
ABSURD! JUST THRIFTY

WASHINGTON June 4.-Mrs. Caro-
LIME R. Nash, who was indicted with
her husband DR.. Francis Nash,,, medi-
cal director in the navy, for boarding
food, declared today that the supplies
found at their home, which included
ton of sugar, were no larger than
ordinarily kept against rainy day.
District Food Administrator Wilson
values the hoard at $1,924.16.
Mrs. Nash, who is prominent In
Washington society, said she has been
complying with Mr.. Hoover's inJunc-
ton about bread, serving corn mullins
every day. Some of the liquors found
she declared have been in the family
cellar twenty-five years. DR.. and
Mrs. Nash have given bonds of $4,000
each for their appearance in court.
THAT we should be charged with
an unpatriotic act as deliberately
boarding food is unthinkable," said
Mrs. Nash. 81 do not understand Mr..
Wilson's making this charge. Com
ing as l do from an old Southern fam
lily, always accustomed to buying sup
plies in liberal quantities, have fav-
ored the policy of buying little dabs
of provisions for my househould. The
long and honorable reputation Of this
family should be sufficient answer to
this absurd charge.
81 thought that ones duty was to
provide against a rainy day, and in
order to defeat the high cost of liv-
ing one must buy in large quanti-
ties"
DR. Nash declines to max any state
ment, on the advice of his attorney.
The government. as authorized by
the food control act, may seize the
foods and sell them The proceeds, it
Is understood would be surrendered in
such case to DR.. Nash Food hoard
ing is punishable by fine of $4,000
or Imprisonment for two years, or both
The food administration in an Of
fetal statement said:
THE medical director has admit
ted his violation. He said that in 1914
his wife inherited legacy With his
knowledge of proable conditions that
would follow a prolonged war, he fore
sawk a scarcity of food. So, since
the outbreak of the war, he has been
investing his own and Mrs. Nash's
money in foodstuffs, storing them in
his house against possible years of
great food shortage"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
CAS- FOR AUT0|STs
TO Be CURTA|LED
APPEAL FOR VOLUNTARY saw
ING SUGGESTED BEFORE Gov
ERNMENTT ACTS DRASTICALLY
TO CONSERVE 1T.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
The possibility of curtailment of the
use of gasoline by pleasure automo-
biles within the next sixty or ninety
days is being discussed by the officials
of the oil conservation division of the
fuel administration.
Mark L. Roqua, head of the divis-
ion, said today that no decision had
been reached and that any action to
be taken was dependent on develop
ments as to the requirements of the
government within the next sixty days.
Determining factors in the situa-
ton will be the needs for aircraft
and motor vehicles engaged in war
activities in France Officials here
feel that the time is approaching
rapidly when curtailment m ust be
put into effect. An unexpectedly
heavy demand on the governments
surplus stocks of gasolin would re-
quire immediate conservation.
1t is limited that voluntary restric-
ton may be tried out on pleasure cars,
but the supply for delivery vehicles
will not be reduced. The plan most
favored is to call on automobiles
voluntarily to reduce their consump-
ton of gasoline, and if this measure
fails, to put a check on its use
through limiting supply stations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
5000 CEORCIANS
In LATEST DRAFT

ATLANTA, Ga, June Eight
thousand Georgians have been called
into the military service in Today
period running from June 10 to go in
elusive
In FIVE days beginning June 10, four
thousand negroes will report at Camp
Gordon for servic.
Major Joes B Mallet, officer in
charge of the selective service law
in Georgia. will shortly notify the
local boards of the number of men
they are expected to furnish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
RED CROSS IRONATED HERBS
with PEPSTNl

IL you don't feel well or if you wake up
tired and all run down with headache,
biliousness, indigestion and feel all out
of sorts, take a bottle of 1RONATED
HERBS with PEPSIN. Guaranteed to
put you in the pink of condition. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by
Howelrs Pharmacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
New York. July %

F.asine~S was shown at the opening
of the cotton market. one sale Of August
being made az a decline of &c points,
with October selling up points
Other positions were to points net
lower and as soon as the call had end
ed the offerings of October forced that
option down about 10 points.
Liverpool was a good seller and a
supply came from uptown interests
and room traders with commission
houses and Wall street purchasing mod
crate amounts
The market continued quiet and some
what irregular. with prices ralying
about 10 points for the lowest on a pri-
Nate condition report of -. or Sc
points under the Government report of
| last month but offerings increased again
and the advance was soon lost
The favorable war news checked sell
ing to some extent. hut there was little
outside support, owing to the generally
favorable character of eastern belt crop
news.
Further reports from Texas, however,
showed continued deterioration in tina,
State from dry weather. with little re,
lief in sight, according to the western
belt forecast.
Saturdays open II 80 10 80
close am m. n. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

per standard crate. 81 so % 2. 30: do Georgia,
Gsa, 1aiinp per r.1 nat crate 81 North
NORTH carolina. per pony crate S1256Tl rs:
90. North Carolina per hat crate. s1dil %:
DO, North Carolina. Ridcways per standard
crate. $3.50 n f. 80; do. North Carolina, Rtdc-
ways per pony crate. g.. 5OM3o5; do Del
aware and Maryland. per standard crate
s..ho" =. 20; do. Delaware and Maryland por
pony crate. 81 1.5Omo: do Dclnware ant,
MARYLAND. per nat crate. s1Gl1.5O: do, Ari.
Ioha. per standard crate. s5G55O: do,
ARIZONA. per jumbo crate, sf.5O@475: do
ARIZONA. per pony crate. 81 do. Arizona
per nat crate. 81 .Iam2: do Arkansas nor
standard crate. sc5Ods do. Arkansas per
pony crate. So do Arkansas. per fiat cratn
saaml 30: .watermeons. southern. Der loo
400. 80 'o'u' e-'""
VEGETABLES
Pota toes and onions ruled firm. with de
mand absorbing the moderate offerings Ono
,atons; White potatoes. Norfolk per bbl -
NO l. s3T 3 80: No. =. sf25Na: white
potatoes Eastern Shorn. per bbl. No
3.ooa I; No =. s1.aOG2: white potatoes,
Jersey. per a -hushol baskct--No I T5T S,r
no. = 500 SOC: sweet potatoes. Jersey rer
hamrer--No. I, S2.5O6i3: No. sI.o5T1.I,.
onions, Jersey, per 81 -1ushel ba sl,et 81 10 m
d.; do. jersey, white, per hushel hammer
s2m2.9: do. Kentucky. per 100 ID, bag,
y; quo 80 mushrooms. nearby. per ib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Chicago. Iuly 20.


Rains in the Southwest and prospects
for slightly cooler weather led to selling
of corn by commission houses this morn
ing and the market was easier.
July opened ~ lower at s15i. Au-
gust was quoted at sl.55 TO Sl.54'a at
the outset, against 81 55 at the end Sat
urday, and September at 81 Sc to S1.55is.
compared with S156h. Saturdays last
price. The receipts here today were loI
cars.
Pressure in August contracts suggest
ed larger offerings of the cash article in
the West. Shipments from North Amer
ica for the week were 396 0o0 bushels.
Oats also sagged on selling induced
by good rains in Canada over sunday
and predictions of larger offerings of the
new crop.
August started at 7oAc decline OF
Iac. September ranged from 60 tc
69l,c At the outset, against 699. at the
c.ose Saturday.
Arrivals here today were 1t6 car"
Shipments from North America for the
week were ,595. 600 bushels
Private cables said that the weather
in Argentina had again turned cold
While rain is needed in parts of thai
country. the agricultural outlook re
mains promising.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 1875 cars. againr
100 cars last year: nj Chicago 40 cars
against cars; at winnipeg II cars
compared with 1856 cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Government Local
Market Reports


This daily report is sent ont by the
B'red" Of Markets of the United
states Department If lyricuItnye
Phi'ddeiphin branch ,rith head.
quarters at S00-3tj Insurance Err
change Bmldino
Wholesale prices Or large lots to
Jobbers based or sales ~ the variois
railroad depots)
=, NApPtES.New N Jersey. X -hushel ba sket.
eps ;, n, l:ha h skot reds, fancy, s. 81 choice
Ill ;ACKHERRrEs-New Jersey. por quart,
arSs SSASTA42TPEsINorts + = y Carolina stand
MaEs ST% 1s 81 HonHs So Rtags- RaSs
@GsaS%rS @sSS; ronSs Ssd sn935SaSnd stsndards
ssds tSnhcs % as Hnf0as snd sssndaqGs s'spH.
s6,s' t4Ei3o@3: \, tlat 81 IoM 60 New Jer.
i,SELEBERiRsihEsss Hes New S-3 iorsey per
ss7s;,,s esI,; 81 sss5s@ o;sSS1 G5s'': sr!S
'.T;s sfS nsSsir J;4ss1 per pint, 70
NJ, NJ, fsaa RfsMaaEIg,.oXs--Georsia J, and carolina,
VEGETABLES
lSsEisE Soossr e sslhe sr.sn and
CARRAGE-New JERSEY. y -bushel ba asket.
oond0 PENNSYLVANIA. per barrel. sl.751
chhfTEERysNss ERyISm per bunch SnSS
45c.
CoRNs1Sew Jersey. ss-bushel basket.
CUCIIMRERs-New Jersey, y -bushel bas-
EGGPI.ANTs-New' Jersey. "a -bushel bs s.
seto H.1'@1.'o. Southern crates, sec
| tLETTI,CEr.N,w York, per crate 90. dozen
LIMA .REANs-New Jersey. IS bushel
| basket sl.7iWo.oi..
| MUsHRooMs-Nearby. per lb. g to Alb
oSioNsz1New, jersey, Ns;;bpshel basket.
| ye,lows. 81 n so. haryland. hampers, 81.
| Western. 1Oo-lb. sacks. 1918.
| PEAS-New York. bushel-hampcrs, 81. -
PEPPERs--New Jersey, u -bushcl bas-
PGTAIntS-Pc- barre 'nnr-"y. - ~
ansrspseS 1sssTa SnGEs 30 rs SG phas" pshis""0a
baskct., 15e ss1: No 9, 4oa Gos; 49,,
| SQUASH-New Jersey. " -bYsAel tasket'
'ToMAToEs-New Jersey "a :bussel ba s.
| ket early primes, 5OM 0Oc: culls, Sn4 4nc
second carly primes, soc@$1. 40 cul's. oo
n I5r. ...f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 30 The feature of the
carly DEALINGS in foreign exchange today
was an easier tonn in Swiss and quota
tions on Stockholm. Other ncutrals were
cteady and unchanged.
QuotatiorS We're:
Demand sterling 4.15Hs. cables Asa
Sixty-day bills 4.73. ninety-day bills II.
Franc checks 571A. cables 5.697a
Lire checks sol. cables 500.
Swiss checks 3o5. cables 3.o2h.
Guilder checks 81 II. cables So.
Pcsetas checks c67s. cables O.
Stockholm checks 35 80. cables $50.
Chris iania checks 31.30. cables 31.10.
Copenhagen checks 81. cables 81 4n.
Ruble notes We're quoted 13 30 n 90
for the 4oOs and 14Mt4.10 for the zoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
DULLNESS HITS
NEW YORK STOCK OPERATIONS,
AND TRADING is JNINTERESTINC
Only Features Are Sharp Breaks in General Motors and
American Sumatra Tobacco, Caused by
New Stock Issues
New York, July "a.


nounced degree all through having
little business the
board unusually
These General Tobacco
approved
capital 2S
authorized shares Of General
Motors held holders
riedly sudden break
o O
This
o
n corirg in one
United Steel 1854. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 29-The market
opened fairly steady this morning, with
trading in September, December, March
and May. First prices were points
lower to | point higher. with the late
months developing a steady undertone.
Operations were comparatively light
right after the call The only fresh
transactions were some switching from
September TO March at As points
No new business was reported in the
cost and freight market and, with ample
supplies in sight for the United States,
coffee merchants here are disposed tC
wait until Brazilian shippers allow their
prices to become adjusted before enter
ing the market as buyers.
Local importers say that. while prices
here are much lower than those in Bra
zil, they are fully as nigh as conditions
warrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Chicago 81. Paul Minneapolis and omaha
Railway Company, REGULAR semtannual OF
5L ner cent on common and 3i2 per cent
IN prpferrrd Both dividends are pavab.e
August % 10 stock of record August !.
Associated Dry Goods Corporation. rszu-
lar quarterly of III per cent on hrst pre-
ferred and ,l', per cent on sSGond pre-
al 70 stock Of record August L.
Ohio cities Gas regular qusrterly OF :
nor cent on common. navahls september
10 stock of record AUGUST L.
cleveland and PittshurEh, RaiIroad .on,
snaCial Guaranteed, payable September TO
no ders of record August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
DROP OF 26POINTS
IN AUGUST COTTON
Other Positions Show De.
clines--Liverpool a Good
Seller
-oTToN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

New York. July 29.--Therc was some
preriritation in the eastern section of the
cotton belt this morning. while it was gen.
crafty clear In the western section. Tenn
pcrtures were about normal. The following
femperatures were recorded:
Montgomery and Thcma.viIre. 10: pens"
cola and Augusta. i2; Nicksbrrr. Nash
vile. Tamna and Jacksnn,il'c. II: Corpus
christi, Little Rock, Memphis. Nrw Or
leans and savannah. :6: Galvestrn. Okln-
hcma. Fort Smith, Charleston and VIII
minctnn. iS
There was .Oe inch ~ precipitation ut
atlanta. 10 nt PPrslCc'n, .l2 ut Spvar-
20 nt Augusta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
FRESH FRUITS

Cantaloupes of fine quality sold fairly and
ruled a shade frmer. Other fruits met
with a fair outlet and values generally were
ryeu maintained Quotatiors: Apples. Nir-
rinia. per hbl, 81 5od6' do. per hamper,
50c a 81. so: peaches. Georgia; nrr G,hask"t
carrier-Belle of GEORGIA. 81 zoos Eli
Sushei ba sket saas so do. North Caroline;
rer 6-basket carrier. Belle and Elberto s3M
20: do, Texas. Elberta per h-shel basket,
s36325; lemons. per boz slD9 Oranges
per box s+da; pineapplss; Porto Rico per
slGo.os; do New York per alb, basket
I5c6Isl: grams California. per 4-baske'
box S46a5O plums California, ner 4-bas
ket crate s1.o5m2.I5 arricots California
per crate. s2m2.50. canta'oupes, Georgia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July 2?-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices weak on the
basis Of decline of twen'y-ninc points
for midding. old contract, at 20 $td.
The sales We're 1000 bales. The receipts
were $500 bales. all American. Futures
We're quiet in the early dealings. Old
contract spot prices. were: American
middling fair 2l.s5d; good middlins
l9.Sld; good ordinary ls s2d; ordinary
is oeCi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, July s-August--F. Hart
corn bid: F. Hartcorn offered.
October-Wilson, Newman, Finn, Rus
sell. Pountree. Johnston and Lowen-
stein hid Mitchell, Hyman, Johnston.
Goss. F FIartcorn, Brooks, Bartlett,
Scllar and Cone offered.
Decemher--Young, Schill. Wiggand
and Sigel lid ; Sellar, Monier End keif-
fer offered
January---Mitchel bid; Sellar offered.
March---Schiey, Royce and r Hub
bard bid; +. Hartcorn, McGhee and
Rountree offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS


New York. July 30 e-The Nationai re
e,ins company declared an extra divi-
dopd ot 9h per cent in addition TO the
regular quarterly Of ! y per cent on the
cnmn,on Both dividends are payable
AUGUST is to stock of record August l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Philadelphia Arrivals
at New York Hotels

Mrs. II. Anderson, Bresiin.
Mrs. A Brodie, Park Avenue.
G. Burns, Broadway Central,
G. Creec1 broadway Central,
T Dubois Broztell.
Mrs r Dubois. BroZtel
NJ D. Goldman. Aberdeen,
Miss f Heaton. Breslin.
C. Kieyits. Park Avenue.
Miss Nayield, Latham.
e. Mcdonnell Broadway Central. ~
F. Mckosky. Broadway CENTRAL.
] r. Mulqueen. Mariborough.
J. c. Nolan Breslin:
Miss NJ, Clarency. Martha washington
II d Hughss Holland
Miss NJ F. Human. Martha Washington.
W q Krusen, Herald Square,
Miss S. Lehrfed, Martha Washington.
s. O Neii, Continental.
ii r Often, Continental
i s Potsdamer, Holland.
Miss NJ J. Tominson Martha Washington.
III D. Woodland. Grand.
L. Powers, Breslin.
p s Steel, Park Avenue.
s Stin. Broztel
r II stroud, Bresin.
G r. wanamaker. Hermitage.
Miss Wood. Latham,
Trade Repre- sentltlves
singer Brothers-H. Wilson. manufactur-
frs skirts. Nl18i broadway, Hotel Wood
~iso oppenh~imer Clothing eompsasJ, p,
Tsyios,' nappfactursrs cIoshins. Hatsl A.
: = 1y,6nIe 4 VA uoorcr1I Z 1,.I1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Several thousand dollars worth OF
drugs and chemical supplies were de-
s:royed in a fire today that Gwept
through the drug store at the, northwest
corner of Fifth and Carpenter streets.
The FIRE originated in the cellar of the
building and had progressed to the first
floor before being discovered The re-
mainder of the building was unharmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST
EASE CORN MARKET
Pressure on August Contracts
Suggests Larger Offerings of
Cash Article in West

GRAIN BEIT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. July 29.--Iilinois--Tfir tonight
and Tuesday. preceded by thunder show
night.
Missouri--Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tnright, warmer west Tuesday.
Wi-consin-F1ir tonight ond J"esdaN;
ccnler tonight.
Mnnesntr--Fnir tonight and Tuesday:
cooler tonight extreme southeast; "armrr
Tuesday.
Iowa--Frir tonight and TursdH,: cooler
tonight east aud south; warmer Tues
dav west and central.
North and south Dnkotn--fair tnnight
md Trcs1rr; w"rmer Tuesday vest and
north tonisht.
Npbrastr-Frir tonight nnh Tuesday;
wn-mer Tuesday.
Kansas Fair tonight md Tuesday;
cooler tonight e>st; warr,c- Trssdry.
Montana ard Wyominr-Tair tonight nnd
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Refined surar Unchanged

S.w YORK. July 2s.-The refined sugar
ma yet remains unchanged. with local
ref,ners quoting and accepting business
IN The basis Of 750c. less 2 per cent in
cash. for fine grannlated. Raws are
unchanged at s.o55c for 80 cenritueai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Under Lead Of Domestic Issues. Trad
ing l. Fairly Brisk

Lcndon, July 29.--Without showing
any excitement the Stock Exchange
market displayed strength today.
Under the lead of domestic issues,
trading was fairly brisk. helped by con-
'inued good reports from the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
aded 1865
THE
Dyident
1 Trust Company
u Philadelphia

Managing estates
in it's e If a
1 highly specialized
business.
For this reason.
many of the fore
I'm o st business
men of the coun-
try have chosen
the Provident as
their executor.
1 The Provident has
had more than
dfty years eX-
perience in this
work.
N and Chestnut Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
RANK CJEARINCS

Bank arings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1918 1911 1915
Boston sas 81 las sa3, 3O1,2 $50 $40. d47, 7oi
Phila 20 So5 .GT6 +T,IiS.1Ie 29,13t. 25S
\, i SG9 lit ,O93 S03. .334.157 2Io,73f, ,Go5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
POULTRY

LIvE--The market ruled firm and rrices
of spring chickens were slightly higher under
a good demand. Quotations: Fowls. 81 q aac;
srring chic ckens. not I.eghorns--Wcighin- ~,
apiece 81 a afc White Leghorns. according
to size ~ T3ic: ROSTERS. 25m PIC; ducks:
soc. do. Indian Runner of@27c; euineas,
per pair 81 35 a ~: pigeons. old. rcr pair.
4O6f4 45c; do. younR, per rair. IS a 2nc.
DRESSED-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and f@irlv actNc demand
fows. in bbls., fanny. dry-picked, fancy s"-
lected. 37iA c: weighing ! lbs and over aniocr.
dry picked. 2sc: broiing chickens, western
fancy. weighing rs, end over apiece, if@
45c; smaller sizes +2I i3c: srring ducks
Long Island and y nnsylvania, 33ia a SHlc g !;
squads. rer dom white; wciTNing 1nmi?
lbs per dozen. 81 80; do, weighing lbs.
Cer dozen 5000; 81 Wrigh,Ts ScI lmS ms ner ner
dozen. sa14: dc. dark, sl.h0me.5 So do small
! ara Nh s1Io 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW yORK--Money on call. mixed
Ccllat teral opened today. at per cent
for lending and renewing. On industries
the opening rate was 5h per cent
Time funds are firm. The time money
situation remains unchanged with no
indication of an easier tendency to be
expected in the immediate future. For
all maturities the bid is 5sa on good
mixed and per cent on all industrials.
There is no disposition on the part of
lenders to put out fixed date funds.
Some bids are being supplied in small
volume and what business Is being done
is for the most part renewals of small
amounts.
Primo acceptances are quoted 1 5-16
M4L for eligible members: 4 ~ m4A for
eligible nonmembers, and SIS 14A for
ineligibles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS

COLORADO AND SOUTHERN LINES
1915 Increa 90
Third week July sSs2 csSss32o oSn aSo szo ssss
tf"ri CsNADTAN NORTHERN
,,4=s ,,aat Julv.., Sslf. 30l t",. 500
Ih Ihlrn far,,sry i .522IO0 ISL. 300
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for INACTIVE
stocks listed in the Philadelphia STOCK
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

EXTREME DULLNESS CONTINUES
IN NTRADINC ON LOCAL EXCHANGE;
DEVELOPMENTS UNINTERESTINC
Pennsylvania Salt Advances l Point and Philadelphia
National Warrants Are Up l.2-Liberty Loan
8 LIS Decline to 99.3O

The local stock
weekend holiday
recorde
Only
only
shares ~ ' e7 -, ~
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad it
weeks Lake Superior Corporation which the
depha National Bank
common of
~ shares selling before off rife.
customers who visited the
watching
the bond division
ure drop Liberty Loan to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Isncial Briefs

bank note circulation for
ended July 26 increased
7 for the quarter ended June
Eodo Fuel and Iron Company
- receipts of sl2.sl2.0oS,
,11e. .9e6 the same period in
ofnings decreased s215.13s.
rlng for dividend require
a preferred stock. the bal
- for the S34.235,50O COM
(o6 equivalent to s3.il a
l@.4s . share In the cor
& quarter.
ofk suhtreasuy gained
~ banlEa on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
q LApyERrIsEMENrs

THTE OF JOHN z. MAYSEs,
1Hoed - Letters testamentary on
fekats aying been sranSsd Go
O. PHILADELPHIA, al, per.
~ - paid estate are requested
RImGnk and those having clsIm,
1n1mo. without delay, at the Office
1E1Deny. 900 Chestnut 81. .Phils.
c,-.'s - - ASA s WING,
p-esidenf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

head. left over. 2D2o mead Market strong.
mostly lOc higher; big packers slow TO take
hold Top, S1Y.oi; bulk. S17.oON1s.ai; ;
nurrncr's hoavl. s1S.GUN1S 50: packing
n"gs. henvy: SsiI - dnG !7So: light: sls15H
T'rIE-Recripts. 15,3oo head. MARKET
generally steady TO higher on beef and
SHEEPz-Receipts, 81. OOO head Lambs
slow mostly SOC lower on killing classes:
sheep about steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

of the Philadelphia
showed gross earnings for the
decrease OF $S7115
OF ss77ls2 and the s23OO4 of
on IN the total The
of the Pittsburgh Railways