davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
american Revised. Copyright by
Thes. Nelson g. Sons).


This lesson about the sending out of
the twelve should be connected with
the passage in Mark 3, where the
twelve were first chosen. Turn to that
passage and notice that it is said in
3:15 that he ordained these men that
they should be with him and that he
might send them forth, ETC."
Following this program, the twelve
have now been with him for some
months Now he sends them forth for
the first time. Notice too that Jesus
instructions to them in our lesson cor
respond with his original idea in
choosing and training them, as stated
in Mark 3:14, IS. Get the logic of the
order here: they must first be with the
Master before they attempt to repre-
sent Him and His cause to the world
1t Is because this is still true with his
followers today, that we emphasize
Bible study and prayer, through which
we come into companionship with
Jesus.
At the close of Jesus earthly career
these same men were to be sent out
again when he gave them the Great
Commission: go we into all the world
and preach the Gospel" The present
Journey was therefore a sort of trial
trip for them. They returned from it
to be with Jesus again and learn much
more about him before ne should leave
them and send them out to win the
Korld.
Get this lesson from the following
standpoint also: This work of the dis
cipIes was a real help to Jesus and his
cause. GaHlee heard the message and
was more deeply stirred than ever be-
fore. We shall see that it was follow
ing this that the greatest multitudes
flocked to Jesus, and wishes to make
him their king. We are all needed to
help Jesus
This organization for a great adj
vance follows the discouraging story
of Jesus rejection at Nazareth, his
own home town. Read about that in
Chron. 6:1-6, But Jesus did not quit;
he only organized his forces for still
greater effort to win Galilee. There
is a great suggestion for us here when
we are tempted to give up the fight.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

WV
81
RseexIy<z1s.TxxzwJ
lr,s AA mi
\ \ IA
4 /. | !. | | \ \
WI. 4G'A1
I'll -..rzIsE4 mi
I'd s Y
@IlIIIIII.N
NT TeM
k6llllLm
n1,I''n'|'',u..N
I : y
! 4. / | I I
( I I. | |
U. M .lMI-D
gEw N Ell
= "a /
lFItt97 & |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
IN CONFERENCE
ECEMIit.ii 9, . AND g

When this organization meets, un.
der the direction of the Chamber OF
Commerce 81 the United States. At
Atlantic City. December I. and 6.
Tor War emergency and rcconsfat-
ton conference. Il viii consist oi
more than $500 81 the leaders la
American Industry For the frat
time in the history OF the country.
industries viii be- related To earn
other ia their consideration OF Ia.
problems arising out OF the war. not
only with respect 20 their common
use Of basic materials. which would
tend 10 bring them together In tan
great major groups OF industry. bLs
likewise into groups OF related In.
duztriea having problems IN com
mon other than those arising from
the raw materials used In their pro
auctions.
II was "A logical step that. after the
creation Of this great expert body Of
war service committees. there should
follow the idea Of 30 f.d-rnting them
that they could make an expert and
accurate study % the period Of read
iastment or fgHpnstruction. and. thru
such study ofNhe problems that can
be forcsoen at this time. prepare for
reorganization OF the nations indus.
trial life when tho manufacture OF
war materials viii be substituted b.
the productions OF peace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
DR.. Butcher" Gone
But Not Forgotten

Especial TO The Star by N II. A.
PARIS. Nov. 22.--Civilians in the
rccaptured Laon region viii not soon
forget Dr. Nicholson Of Germany
known as the Butcher"
The hospital" Nicholson ran was
called the slaughter house"
Sometimes patients sent 10 this
hospital came out. but they were nj
ways more infirm than when they
went in" said the mayor OF com.
mune In the rccaptured region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

majority Of the non'War Industries
OF the country have been similarly
organized
This latter class OF industries H.
cooperating with the war Industries
board in simplifying the processes OF
production. conserving raw ma
torlala. labor and transportation.
while az the same time keeping pro
duction AZ point where the plant
organization could be held together
and made the basis FOR building "A
new industrial structure with peac,
declared
There has been created. therefore.
as a result Of this effort. "A new ana
s.ngularly powerful organization
Tho most representative ana expect
men In the nations Industrial life
are associated together az represent.
atiyca OF their respective industfics.
chosen hy vote of the industrica.
even 10 the smallest units. and pos
scHalng broad powers. enabling thea.
10 speak with authority Tor their IT,
duatFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Finding Use for
U-Boat Chasers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 = a
peace time use has been found for
a score or more submarine chasers.
Secretary Rcdfield. OF the depart.
ment OF commerce. has placed "A
requlsition with the navy depart.
ment for u.boat chasers 10 he used
In lighthouse and fisheries work
The fisheries section OF the depart.
ment also can use the small craft
for It's work, pedfieid Epih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
GALL OFF BUILDING RESTRICTIONS

AN restrictions on building are
y ~ far as the federal government
! .nc.rnsd." announced state Al,
,.,.,rator n. H. Thomson. Of the
,.nar prioritics board. Thursday
nxht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

many building projects turnout the
state had'becn held up by the board.
that one Seattle firm had been wait.
inE FOR months Tor permission TO con,
struet a 500 600 warehouse on the
waterfront. and that the removal OF
the restrictions would result In great
building dcVelop.nrnta In this CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
ADVANTAGES WAR
MAY BRING AMERICA

II. out OF the emergency conditions
81 the war. American industry finds
way Of eliminating waste. Of sim
pilfyinR processes Of manufacture. OF
introducing greater economy In the
US. Of basic materials. OF providing
uniform systems OF cost accounting
and % introducing more highly co
operative system In dealing with the
factor OF labor. tho war VIII have
given US IA a hy.product advantages
which could never have been acauir.
ID under the highly competitive con.
ditions OF peace times.
Besides these problems Rrc others
reaching even further into the in.
tiustrlai development o, the future.
What will be the supply OF raw ma.
tsrials after the war;
VIII there be n shortage In meet.
ing the world demand, or win there
be n surplua7
IL shortage. by what continued
governmental aid will prices be sta.
bilized 80 M To eliminate the apeou,
iativc elements in basic materials
and permit manufacturing opera
tons TO be continued without tho
great hazard OF heavy logs from
rapid and extreme price fluctuatioHf
what commodities have we learn.
ed to manufacture In our own coun.
try formerly absorbed from abroad
How can these Industries be sua.
tanned when world competition again
enaues. In order that the countrs
may supply It's own needs, instead Of
being dependent upon other nations
for its supplies?
II there is 10 bc no price control
over basic commodities In the post.
war years. how are present inycn-
tories To be treated and losses arts.
ing from return to normal prices alb
sorbcd7
These and many other problems
will engage the attention OF the At.
lantic City conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Easily Embroidered
Gift Suggestions

Rompcrs --Aready made of
heavy linone. with pockets and
belts stamped in buttonhole and
dot embroidery designs. l. and
2-year sizes, $50.
GiriS Party Dresses ready
made OF fine wolfe, In sizes q. 3
and 10 years. Stamped with
French knot and rambler rose
designs; $3.50.
OreraIls - ready made OF I'M
bleaohed muslin; g5c.
Napkins stamped In cross
stitch on linen. 3bc each.
Mac ihwick.
GIfth tIoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
HOLLAND HAS RUBBER
FOR GERMANY, BELIEF

Especial TO The Star by n T.. A.
SINGAPORE. Nov. 22.--Commer
clai circles here believe that Holland
IL holding large stocks Of rubber.
copra. sugar. tin and other raw mate.
rails for Germany. having been guar
anteed "a higher price than could be
had elsewhere. when delivery Is posi-
BILE Stopping OF the export Of rubber
from the Dutch Indies gave rise to
tho hcllaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

-Four ibc Creme on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '3Vs
Three i5c Bath Tablets. ono iSe Creme Oh. zoe
Three isc Imperial Peroxide: one i5e Creme OH zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

prov ed n @ t
enough Ia satisfy
the war indus
tries board WHEN
Il came 10 AZ
sumo this func-
ton from the NJ
tiunnl Council Of
Defense. one IL
dustry after AN
other was nddcd
"a the list. until
today every 81.
duatry capable OF
producing " a =
material has its
war service com
mittcc. 4 vaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Chamber OF Commerce of United States
Calls Meeting to Tackle Peace Problems
sIlrMNsrERs Mil. MEEr

The local branch of the ShipmaH.
ters' Association of tho United
states viii hold special mcctiug
Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

CAMP LEWIS. Nov 22.-The i3th
division will march IN review before
Mai Gen J ~ Leitch. commander
OF the camp, Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
New York, June 8.


underlying
include destruction
the American shore
The the Atlantic coast
which
of holdings of
the early ad-
attitude
orders but
well qudaed
affected
o
could
the
S2bOooOoo IN 1915 TO
in a. anything
trading
dropped to but tel 1o4
although yielded the selling
trading s72 and
after reactng 10 rallied Sc
the
pressure the 4ls falling from
ITO declined 936 to 1892
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
Vithdra,Uals of u. S. Funds This Weeh;
U. S. AID TO RAILROADS
Federal Advances to Carriers Las
Month Totaled soO.6l4.O00 -

Washington. June 3:-In May the rail-
roads under Federal control received
from the Government s90.614,o0O in
loans or advances on account of rentals,
according to announcement. BY the rail-
road administration. This brings the
S124,314.000.
All but $6.575,000 of the Nav pay-
ments were made as demand loans at
per cent interest Advances included
trail, $4,000, 900: st. Paul. $1,000. 900 ;
Baltimore and Ohio. $4,000 Erie,
100000; Denver and Rio Grande,
s1,500,000 on account of rental, and Ann
Arbor, 100000.
1t was stated that of the $124.314.ooo
advanced so far. $109,514. 900, came from
the $500,0O0,000 revolving fund, and
$14,s00,000 came from surplus funds OF
twenty-one railroads turned into the
railroad administration treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

Manhattan Railway Company. regular
quarterly Of y per cent payable July 10
stock of record June 15. ...L- Pm
Illinois Central Railroad. leased lines. reg
/. Books close June ii and reopen July 5.
Detroit and Mackinac Railway Company,
regular semiannual OF IN per cent on pre-
terred; payable July to stock Of record
New York-Harlem Railway Company. divi-
ferred, payable July / to stock OF record
Pabst Brewing Company. regular quarterly
of X per cent on preferred. payable June
IS: Books close June Z snd reopen June II.
holders CT record Juno 10.
Consolidated Traction Company Of New
Jersey, regular semiannual OF per cent,
payabie July is TO stock of record june 70.
ier,s ISns i 1 TO stock Of record May rs.
Ohio Cities Gas Company. dividend Of
81 IS on, preferred. payable July to stock
20 per ser, cent, payable July IS to stock Of
eIgnion Traction, regular senia nnual Of 8
per cent. payable July, to stock OF record
'uh1 h1mer,can Car and Foundry Company. reg
and lT per cent on preferred. beth payable
Juiy TO stock of record June Is
Texas Company usual quarterly OF 80 so
a share. payable June 20 TO stock Of record
'uos oia Dominion Copper Company. quarterly
Of rNenhSsylysnss - SSll sn water. ana Powsr comr.ny
1e2sia 8 L ss.sss:|Z s : g s.ssss - ''sAs''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

CORN AGAIN TOUCHES
NEW LOW FOR SEASON
Liquidation and Short Selling
Are Ceneral-Buying Con.
fined to Profit. Taking
Chicago, June 8.

Chicago, June g.
Announcement Of the sinking Of
vessels off the Jersey coast by U-boats; ;
the closing of a number of Atlantic
ports; beari.h view Of the crop sit
weather in the belt. were the factors
that sent the market for corn into new
low ground for the season here today.
Liquidation and short selling were
general. while the buying consisted
mainly Of profit-taking by shorts. The
cash article was marked down sharply.
Mr.. Shows report said that advices on
the crop showed some surprise. Ap-
parently, he declared, the area is only
slightly reduced from the showing Of
year ago when it broke all records
owing to the large amount Of winter
killing of wheat. Planting, he said. is
still under way and the area Is likely
to be more than 100000 acres
greater than any previous record ex-
cept that of last year and might ex-
ceed lis, 900, 900 acres.
The receipts, especially from Illinois
were a little larger. Shipments from
North America for the week were 49,
600 bushels.
The best on June was s1.32; the
bottom s1275s, and the close s1.2s's
bid, against s13oia at the end Saturday.
The top on July was $1.33ts; the low
s130ss. and the close $1.31 q a s1.31i y d.
against s1.337s at the end Saturday.
Oats received good support and was
frmer at one time, but these prices
we're not maintained. Crop and weather
news was highly favorable. There was
a good demand for the cash article.
which was firmer at 72k d73Ac. COM
pared with 71k @72ac Saturday.
The visible supply in the United
States is 20.s22 900 bushels, against 90
1876, 900 bushels a week ago and 17,454,-
900 bushels a year ago.
Mr.. Snow said that the increase In
the area was less tnan had been ex-
pected, but that the condition is high
and that yield of 1,5oo,ooo,ooo bushels
is indicated.
The top on June was 7o3sc bid the
low, 69Ac. and the close unchanged at
7oc bid. The best on July was 66 6Ac;
the bottom Csc and the close IS kc
against 65Ssc at the end Saturday.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
BUSINESS IS NARROW
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Trading Restricted Until Pub.
lication of Federal Condi.
ton Report Tomorrow


The cotton market was erratic today
with the sinking Of several ships off the
New Jersey coast the factor. Business
was not broad, being restricted until
the publication of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture's first condition re-
port of the season at IL a m. tomorrow.
There will be no statement by the
Government on the acreage until next
month. Tomorrows figure on the status
of the plant crop will compare with
69.5 on May 25 last year; IT'S two
years ago, and 70, the average of the
past ten years. Revised estimates Of
acres are placed and the yield per acre
last year also will be given out.
Sales of the spot article locally were
larger. A good business was done and
additional inquiries were reported, which
may result in further sales. The staple
here is going out rapidly, stocks show
ing a decrease OF $4,000 bales since
May 1.
The market was extremely irregular
during the early trading. There were
such conflicting features in the news
as tended to promote an evening up
of contracts for over the Government
report.
New crop months were inclined to take
their tone from weather, and crop ad-
vices, while near months were influenced
by bullish spot news and the strength
of the near positions in Liverpool.
July broke couple Of points under
Saturdays close. and the new crop sold
about IA to 81 points net lower, but
there were rallies later on covering
with the market comparatively quiet
and steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
TRADING ON THE CURB CONFINED
TO AN UNUSUALLY FEW ISSUES
Only Large Sales Were in Aetna Explosives and United
Motors-Nines Extremely Quiet-Big Ledge
in Limited Supply
New York, June 3.

unusually with
noted
selling 14
trading of 5000
There United Motors which
26 submarine
3 of the
The tone was strong midday rally
In a
Houston which 1t broke to 57S Merritt
Oil to a
Boatw a
private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
OF PENIS
DEPARTMENT OE HEALTH

1Fsfelss 6ids an and PTqpP29saMIs p rs Tor pkERGING
9AAcr NO. 25. approximating 20 900 cubic
kQHNrAL THERETO, CONTRACT NO 26,
epproximating 5000 linea! feet Of ditches
~ to eight feet in width on the bottom and
VIII sloping sides. or about IL 300 cubic
xnrd! OF excavation, will he received BY b.
FRANKLIN Royer.. Acting Commissioner OF
ealth, until 12 O'Clock noon. Monday.
E.7 Proposals.. plans, specifications and full
IQ{ormation may be obtained at the Phila-
z4lphia once of the State Department of
eaith. 1900 Race street. or at the Harris
QrG ONCE OF the State Department of
~ certified check for $500 must accom-
~ each bid. and the successful bidder
fbe required to furnish bonds in the
l,t Of 80 per cent Of the estimated
B. FRANKLIN RoYER,
-2 Acting Commissioner of Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
CLOSING, LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago. June a,--HoGs-Receiprs today.
5000 head. mostly 2o82oo higher than
satu.day Pasks5s 0 SSy,ns so sHsT,Rsly Heavy
81 prifsss' Seiyy s IS i a.
heavy packing. 'siseie rough SIS. noS
spS = light Al mi.sa; 'Is s99lsea; bulk. 1880
cATTLESReceipts today $4,000 head.
Opening slow. Beeves steady TO strons, on
good cattle any weight; others steady. Light
cattle predominate. Butcher stock steacy:
calves good and active. Market steady.
SHEEP-Receipts today, H. 900 head.
Lambs, receipts light; market weak, West
ern lambs, early sales steady; bidding now
1oc to 25c lower. Best light shorn lambs
quot BILE at Sl7.35.
Kansas City, June 3.--CATTLE-Recerpts
today. II. 900 head. Market steady.
HoGS-Receipts today. 100 head. Mar
sHEEP-Reoeipts today. o.ooo head.
Market sc lower.
South Omaha. June 3.-HoGs-Reeeiuts
today. $500 head. Market mostly 15c higher.
cATTLE-Receipts today. 4ooo head,
Market steady.
sHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar.
ket strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

Rosenberg, Cone, Waters and Bartlett
bid Hyman, Newman. Riordan, Roun-
tree and Martin offered.
October = Wilson, Parrott, Wiggin,
Brooks, Riordan, Clifford and Wierk bid 4;
Schley, Hubbard, Downs. Hartcorn, Hy-
man, Bartlett, Peers. Russell and Nc
Gee offered.
December-Young, Martin and Rosen-
berg bid Sellar and Wilson offered.
January-Downs, Hartcorn and Par
rott bid Mitchell and Gumoens offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
LOCAL MINING STOCKS


New York, June 3.-The refined sugar
market continues unchanged with all
local refining interests quoting fine
granulated at 745c. Virtually all re-
finers are distributing some sugars and.
while the demand continues in excess Of
the supply, 1t is not as urgent as 1t was
a week or two ago. With the more
regular arrival of raws, further inn
provement in the situation is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Preliminary figures in the foreign ex-
change market failed to show any de-
cided trend and business was quiet.
Quotations were largely nominal, as
follows:
Demand sterling ATS 7-l6, cables
4.76 7-l6. Sixty-day bills nominally
4.73, ninety-day bills All.
Franc cables 5.l0A. checks 5.71%.
Lire cables 800. checks 910is.
Swiss cables 4.ol, checks 405
Guilder cables so. checks 49k
Pesetas cables 2S.35, checks ISIS
Stockholm cables 34.10, cheeks $3.50
Christiania cables 31.60, checks 3l.20.
Copenhagen cables 81 .20 checks 80. 60,
Rrbls notes nOmtnal at 1a.oSo13.eS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
I YORK COFFEE MARKET

~ York. June S.-In a fairly active
1Eot. coffee contracts opened at de-
~ Of 1 to 10 points. Heavy clear
- from Santos and Victoria. amount
close to 10000 bags, seemed to
= = little influence on values at the
~ demand for spot coffee the last
has been light, but prices held
~ for Desirable grades of Santos,
continue scarce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
STOCK TRADING is LIMITED
INTHE PHIL LADELPHIA MARKET.
TONOPAH BELMONT LEADING
That Issue Advances and Lake Superior Also Makes
Good Cain-Steel Common and Railroads
Are Generally Higher

Trading today small and
financial dis
ct believed undeea craft could do little damage
Atlantic thought that
with Americas eb
forts bold action the
Of
a after the
better
the
certificates
Warwick Iron
William Cmp trust
certificates off " United gained a on Few small
following the
which
Valley
recorded changed
declining record Of s674
Norfolk and Western Net Income Improves
Railway April
Improvement in the net
The
s6oSeo3o of ss5ssss
752342
237 April 1917 which with decrease for
o
2e7o7s
ss5 period 1917 and the
net operating s42s4ss7 decrease of s35ss452
Withdrawals of IT, S. Funds This Week
depotors in this dis
s26ooooo this week One half
Wednesday acd
naming So,sooOoo
balance of Liberty Loan
Is cent making total OF SO
call for Of the
of SIS OF ort
gna deposits paid by June
withdrawals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
BONDS
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral, opened at 4h per cent; high
Az, low 1; last 4Is industrial COL
lateral at 41a per cent. high 8; last ~
per cent.
Collateral loans for sixty and ninety
days are quoted, nominally, at 5A per
cent on mixed securities and per cent
on all industrials.
Prime mercantile paper quiet at 8
per cent minimum.
Bank acceptances are shade firmer
In tone at unchanged rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

LOCAL LOANS INCREASE
Bank and Individual Deposits Also
Hipher Than Last Week

The average condition of members Of
the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation for the week preceding today is
shown in the weekly statement, with
comparisons, as follows:
ALL MEMBERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
Tidewater Oil Paws Extra

New York. June 3:-The Tidewater
quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent. and
an extra dividend Of per cent. both
Psysblt June - 10 stock Of record Juns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

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, 1918-06-03
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, June s-BUTTER-Receipts
l5.T03 tubs Market slightly nrmer. Higher
scoring. 43h d4s*c; extras. 42&ei hrsts.
40h q 4eh G. others unchansed. cst
EGos-Rscsipts. 10. 2e0 cases Norkst ir-
xs3slsz; Extra Arsts. ssb ee7es 1ehess -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, June observation-disclosures
0400 tubs. Market steady and UNCHANGED
EGGS-Receipts, 1920 cases Market
weak with lower grades II C to 1c off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03

TRUST COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
OF RESERVE SYSTEM
p...rya bsld s6Ol3.O00 'S2S6 900
Escsss reserye 1887, 900 '267 900
| Decrease. a.. -, 49,.
wsra this week S65 e5s, 900 Government de-
nosits' against which no reserve is required
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-03
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for in
active stocks listed in the Philadelphia
stock Exchange and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given Is the last preNinus close.