davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-09-13
O24675 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENTY PTZONA

department or the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 July 20, 1918. NOTICE is hereby given that William L. McGee, of Williams, Arizona. who, on July 8, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 024675, for WIZ, Section 24, Township 23-N, Range 2-E, c & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before M. A. Murphy. U. S.. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses {: Robert Edward Daggs, King w. Baker,
 Carl H. Kinds,
 T. A. Banlin.
 All of Williams, Arizona
 John l.. Irwin,
 Register First Pub. 8-16-18. Last Pub. 9-13-1S.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN PUBLIC IS
 INVITED TO THE BIG
 MEXICAN CELEBRATION


 La Junta Patriotica Arranges
 Excellent Program in Obser-
 vance of September 18th.
 The Mexican residents of Williams are planning abig eel sebration for September IS and -16, to commemorate the Ma tional Independence Day of Mexico. This is the 1OSth annl- versary of the day. The pro- gram has been arranged by La Junta Patriotica, the local or sanitation of which has for it's officers many we'll known Mex can residents. The officers are :: Francisco l.. Cruz, President; Juan G. Duran, Vice-President; :; F. R. Lozano, Treasurer; c. C.. Camarena, Secretary, and Jose Dominguez, Antonio Garcia, J.. Martinez and J. J. Jaime, chair men.
 The celebration starts with an elaborate program at the Sul- tana Theatre Sunday evening, at 9:45 o'clock. This will in- clude interesting talks by var ious persons, singing national hymns, recitations and orches- tra selections.
 The general public is invited to participate in the entire cele- bration and La Junta Patriotica extends a special invitation to the American citizens, that a solid feeling of friendship may be had. The program will con- tinue on Monday starting witha picnic at ten in the morning. This picnic will take place in the pretty canyon behind R. A. Nickerson's residence. There will be various booths selling ice cream and other good things, and all proceeds from these concessions will go to the American Red Cross.
 A varied program will liven the day.
 Starting at o'clock Monday evening a large dance will be enjoyed at the Sultana Theatre, until 1 A. M. The music for the entire celebration is to be furnished by Barnes Orchestra.
 The reception Committee and assistants, for the dance include the following citizens: Srs. Jose Mijares, F. del Rivero, J. Pacheco, Primitive Uro, Jose Lara, R. Bencomo. and J. M. Bustillos, Jose Martinez, Luis >Camarena, A. R. Lozano, A. Garcia, Jose J. Jaime, J. Dom inguez, T. Rodriguez, Fortino Vasquez. Carlos c. Camarena, E. Mendoza, F. L. Cruz and J. G. Duran.
 In order that no misunder- standings will be had the entire program will be given in Eng YiCh aS far aS n0cSih1o
Williams news., 1918-09-13
Woman's Club At Luncheon

Mrs. A. Sine, President of the Williams Woman's Club, entertained the members at an attractively appointed lunch con last Saturday at one o'clock, in the Parish House. About for ty guests assembled and par took of the dainty refresh inents. Arrangements and col or scheme were in rainbow order. After the lunch cards whiled away the afternoon hours in the pleasant social at mosphere of the Parish House.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
LIHITS SUGAR USE
 FOR CANNING FRUIT
MINIMUM SWEETNESS IS URGED BY EXPERT WITH FOOD
 ADMINISTERING
COUNSEL FOR HOUSEWIVES
STERILIZATION IMPORTANT TO SUCCESS OF IMPROVED
 METHODS GIVEN.

Greater economy in the use of sugar for canning fruits is urged by the fed eral food administration for Arizona. The follow ng suggestions are given oy Mrs. Mary Primer Lockwood, home
Williams news., 1918-09-13
To Entertain Club

O Entertain CIub
 Mrs. T. H. Cureton has invit- ed the Red Lake Woman's Club to meet at her home Saturday afternoon. The hours will be passed informally, in knitting and social intercourse. Delici- ous tho Hooverized good things to eat will add the final touch of Mrs. Cureton's we'll known hospitality, to this occasion.
Williams news., 1918-09-13

Greater economy in the use or sugar for canning fruits is urged by the fed eral food administration for Arizona. The follow ng suggestions are given oy Mrs. Mary Primer Lockwood, home economics director:
 Will Sugar
 Make Required 50 pounds apples. ...20 ats. 5.62 lbs. 50 pounds reaches. IS ats. 4.5 lbs 90 pounds pears ....3O ats. 5. les. o5 pounds plums 80 ats. 9.3S lbs To each quart of products use six to eight levC- tablespoonful of sugar; sour fruit, such as plums. 10 spoons. Thirty-two level tablespoonful of sugar equal one pound; two cups of sugar equal one pound
 In making jams use about one-half pound of sugar to one pound of pro duct. For jellies from one-half to three quarters of cup of sugar will be required to one cup of juice. The same proportion obtains for marma- lades and preserves.
 Our present shortage of sugar need not interfere with the fruit saving campaign. Many Ari- zona housewives are following the directions of the Department of Agriculture in canning fruits with out sugar
 Have jars, jar covers and rubbers tested and steri1iZed
 If the cold pack method Is followed proceed as when sugar is used. When the fruit is packed in the jar fill the jar with boiling hot water Continue the processing as when sugar is used. If the open kettle method is fol- lowed place the fruit in preserving kettle with enough water to prevent scorching Simmer gently until the fruit is tender. Fill jars and seal.
 Fruit canned without sugar is ex- cel1ent for pie filings, buildings, ices, sauces, salads and fruit punches.
 In canning fruit juices without su- gar the following method should be employed:
 Any approved fruit jar or empty bot ties will serve as containers. Be sure they are thoroughly cleaned and ster- ilized before filling Proceed as in the cold pack method for preserving fruits.
 Or the juice may be heated to the boiling point in open kettle and the containers filled and sealed immodi- ately.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
In Town

In Town
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Smith have been in town for a few days. Mrs. Smith sold her house on Third Street to MT. R. E. Stone, who in turn sold his to MT. Otis Kent. All families are now in their new homes.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
Pleasant Surprise

I I0dSdnC 0UF PTISV
 A pleasant surprise was giv- en the members of the Macca- bees Wednesday, when after their regular meeting, they be- came the guests of Mrs. Mont gomery and Mrs. Mathews at a pleasingly dainty luncheon.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
Corn Roast for Maccabees.

OOfn NOaSt TOT WIaCCaDeeS.
 Mrs. H. c Sanders will enter tain the ladies of the Maccabee lodge, with corn roast at her ranch home Saturday after noon. This is a much enjoyed annual event.
Williams news., 1918-09-13
tices to be sent to you.

JICES to De SE11C to you.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register,
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first pub. Sept. IS, 1918 Second pub., Sept. 20, 1918. Third pub., Sept. 27. 1918. Fourth pub., Oct. 4, 1918.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lucy A. Walden ct al. to Robert
H. Carrothers, Pei. Sec. 81, Covert
100000
Mary Young (by Admir- to Albert
NJ. Lutkins & w. Pei. Sec. 80, Porter
Township-S2400.00
Silas belong (by admir- to Maurice
F. Russell ct al. Pei. Blk. IL, Bangor
$18OO.0O
Herbert A. Wood & w. to Glenn o.
Smith & w. Pei. Blk. 8, Gobleville-
$150O.OO
Agnes +. Simmons Rich to Floy f.
Robinson ct al. Pcls. Secs. 20 & 20,
Lawrence-$1.0
John f. Page & w. to Conrad B.
Nordholm & w. Pei. Sec. 81, Column
bia-$55OO.0O
Glenn Cleveland & w. to A. X.
Cleveland & w. Pei. Sec. FL (25
acres) Waverly-$100
Thomas Cotton to Rose Carpenter,
Pei. Blk. 80, Paw Paw-$1.00
Axel Kuhn & w. to Oyoind Saetre
e. w. Pei. Sec. z, Hamilton-$10.00
H. A. Martin to Frank B. Crowell
ct al. Pei. so acres, Sec. 25, Airing
ton-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estates off,
Edward Lovejoy, decd. No claims
flied. Estate closed to creditors.
VIM. Corwin, decd. Order appoint
ing Eugene l.. Corwin Administrator
Bond issued.
Czarina Mills, decd. Order allow
ing Final Account and assigning resi-
due.
Mary j. Roberts Clark, Imcompe-
tent. Order appointing Frank Sac
kett Guardian. Bond issued.
julius G. Otto, decd. Order APP
pointing Charles E. Cross Admins
traitor. Bond issued.
Henry Casselmon, decd. Testi-
mony of freeholders filed. License
to sell real estate issued.
Wenzel Schallhorn, alleged incom-
petent. Hearing on petition for APP
pointment of Guardian adjourned.
Carl Schallhorn alleged incompe-
tent. Hearing on petition for APP
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

New suits field:--
Petition of Francis Sage and Othel'
10 Sage for Discharge of Mortgage.
Henry d. Harvey VS.. Alvin Green
Bill for Specific Performance.
Louisa E. Hawkins VS.. Herman
Cope, ct al.-Bill to Remove Cloud.
| Jennie E. Parker and Marguerite
Parker VS.. Joshua Waterman, ct al
Bill to Remove Cloud.
Jennie i. Richmond VS.. Charles
Orchard and Mary Orchard-Attach-
ment.
People VS.. Lewis Leana,-Statutory
Rape,-Arraigned and plead guilty
Sentenced to Reformatory at Ionia,
for not less than one year nor more
than ten years.
George F.. Reed VS.. Margaret Reed
Bill for Divorce.
Louisa A. Hall VS.. Charles +. Hall
Bill for Separate Maintenance.
DEGREES fled:-
Hazel B. Baird VS.. Omer w. Baird
Divorce.
Alfred Wood VS.. +. Porter Button,
ct al.-Remove cloud.
Arson V. Whitmore VS.. Fred Whit
more, ct al.-Specific Performance.
Ruth Kiser VS.. Roscoe Kiser,-
Divorce.
IL I'll.
Poppendick ct al.-Quiet title.
Henry l.. Reits ct al. VS.. Horton
Wilcox, ct al.-Quiet title.
Royal V. Cass ct al. VS.. Asa B. Cass
ct al.-Partition of real estate.
Robert f. l.. Brooks ct al. VS.. Jane
Bennett, ct al.-Quiet title.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
Catarrh of Stomach

Mrs. Mary Fenne1l, r.. F. ID. Po-
mona, Missouri, writes:
II wish to say few words In the
praise Of Peruna. / have used It
with good results for cramps in the
stomach. Also found it the very
thing for catarrh Of the head. My
sister was cured of catarrh of stom.
ach by the use Of Peruna."
Mrs. e. T. Chomer, SO East 42nd
St.. Chicago, Ill, says: "ManaIin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn.
Those who object to liquid medi.
clnee can secure Peruna tablets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
RAPID TRANSIT CERTIFICATES
ATTRACT MAJORITY OF INTEREST /
IN TRADING ONLOCAL EXCHANGE
NO News Comes Out to Explain Unusual Demand Which
Carries the Price Up Two Ponts-Steel Com.
mon Advances to Above 112 &,

transit
que TO their certin
" against closing quotation of midday
was rurther advance which a
POINTS with the close 2s advanced endns
the session
There the
men on the
what had caused the heavy
Outside of
any session for long reflection Of the s
and Electric
battery lost 4 gained ana
Philadelphia Electric cionally S
lehish Valley Railroad
Reading
transaction, higher
unchanged and another of sold 5s
Liberty inactive
Officials of
that while
ton, o sas
healthy Wages
he s
fairly numbers
rolling
handled a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
HOT WAVE CURTAILS
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
No Figures Are as Yet Avail.
able as to the Extent
of Loss
New York. Aug. II

Although production Of the steel plants
OF the country up to the beginning of
this week was running at as near capac-
ity as is possible 1t is admitted that the
not wave in the East caused some cur
tailment, especially In shutting down
furnaces. No figures have as vet been
received by the officials of the leading
companies as to what the extent of the
loss was. but it is known that many men
quit work during the extreme heat. and
this must be reflected in the production
II Is pointed out that there were
many heat prostrations in the plants of
some of the largest companies in the
East, and this resulted in men in other
departments laying off temporarily.
However, with the more favorable
weather the workers returned, and at the
END or the week 1t was said that opera
tions were virtually back to what they
had been before the heat started.
e. G. Grace, president of the Beth,e-
hem Steel Coropration, admitted to the
writer that there was some interruption
at the company's plants because of the
hot wave, but had no figures to give as
to how much production suffered, stating
there had been considerable slowing IN
of furnace operations, and this can be
said OF enarly all the other compa MES
with mills in the section of the country
where the heat was so intense.
There was another meeting of steel
men with Government officials on We'd
nesday. but after the gathering no an
nouncement was forthcoming as to what
had been accomplished. The fact that
Charles M. Schwab, director general of
shipbuilding. was the principal Govern
ment representative present at the meet
ing, however. indicates that the aues-
tion of steel for shipyards was again the
chief topic of discussion.
These meetings are being held each
week, and for the most part are called
to acquaint the steel producers of the
country with any new Developments
which have taken place, as well as to let
them know what the most recent esti.
mates of the requirements of the ship.
yards will be. AS in the past, neither
the steel men nor the Government repre-
sentatives will discuss actual figures.
1t is stated in the steel trade that the
Government is continually increasing its
demands for products. The expansion OF
war operations by the United States
army in France has caused larger or
ders for many articles. and there is nc
sign Of halt in this connection. 1t ID
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET OUOTAT1
OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW YORK AND Pl
SHORT-TERM RAILWAY
NOTES LEAD ON CURB
Growing Demand for These
High Interest.Be fearing Doc
uments-Oils Are Steady
New York. Aug. 10.


Nearly all the interest in the Broad
street curb market today was attached
TO the trading in the short-term oblga =
tions of industrial and railway corpora =
tions
This business has been expanding
steadily with The high interest bearing
documents bringing In urgent buying
from individuals and institutions, and
has taken the market away from the
regular short-term note dealers.
Federal Farm Land 5s were traded in
this morning from lO3 to 1914 and
Union Pacific 6s sold at the new high
record of 101.
The stocks traded IN We're generally
heavy, motor issues being affected by
the order curtailing production so per
cent. causing selling Of Chevrolet. which
dropped s points to 1874, and United Mo-
tor sold down to 80.
There was little business in North
American Pulp at to ~. Wright
Martin was firm at a7, Aetna Explo-
sires sold at 1874 to l3
Oil stocks were steady. with some is
sues making slight advances. Houston
sold at II and Oklahoma at SIS.
Mining stocks were steady and with
out important changes. Ohio Copper
sold at to 1 lie. Burns Bros. Ice
sold at 35h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
New York. Aug. 10,


The stock market wholly dominated the halfdays trading
by continued telling Allied
situation
hostites
The
trials generally point also
a
Mercantile influenced
l 2724 1b 110s.
Some of
the Liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
GOLD RESERVES INCREASE
Federal Bank Report Shows Bills on
Hand Above Hundred Million Mark

For the second consecutive week the
Federal Reserve Bank fails to show an"
gold holdings in vault. Total gold re-
serves showed a slight increase for the
week. being $154,975,2O6 as compared
with s15S,447,499 on August ., due to
gains through the gold settlement fund
Bills on hand crossed the hundred
million mark for the first time. being
s1O4.O3O.127 on August 9, compared with
s97,0O6,679 the week before, and making
total earning assets $l06,5S9,026 against
s99,5S5,579. This is striking evidence
of the firm tone of the money market.
Federal Reserve notes continue to eX-
mend. circulation being Sl74,7l3,33O on
August 8, against $l67,205,6O5 on
August 2.
Total reserve held against net deposit
and reserve note liabilities was 6l.0 per
cent, compared with 62,4 per cent the
week before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 10.-At the opening
of business in the foreign exchange
market further strength was displayed
in sterling and francs. Italian exchange
held steady. but neutrals We're some
what reactionary Demand sterling was
quoted at 4.76 q 4.46ls and checks AZ q
47T05. Sterling bills We're 4.73l2 fol-
sixty days and Al y for ninety days
These last figures show an advance OF
&c within the week.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables 1884, checks 3,95 u.
GuiIder cables 52Ss, checks 80 Is.
Pesetas cables 26.25. checks 26.l5.
Lire cables 7.90, checks 1907.
Stockholm cables 36.l5. checks $3.50
Christiania cables 31.S5. checks 3l45
Copenhagen cables 31.50. checks 3l.10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Brown Shoe Company. Inc. regular quar-
terly OF 81. so per share on common. pay
able September to stock of record Au-
White Knob Copper and DEVELOPMENT
Company. regular quarterly Of cents per
share on preferred payable August "a 10
stock OF record August 10.
National Acme COMPANY. quarterly cash
dividend of Ia per cent. payable on Au-
gust is at the close of business. Books do
not close.
National Biscuit Company. regular quar-
terly of IN per cent on preferred. payable
August 81 to stock Of record August IT.
Manhattan Shirt Company. regular quar-
terly OF 81 per share on common, payable
September to stock of record August 10.
Ohio Cities Gas. a dividend OF t1.25 GO per
cent? on common. payable September 1 10
holders OF record August ID.
Acme Tea Company. quarterly Of s1.75
per share on first preferred. payable Sep
tember I. as registered August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers
Yes. Today's
rlOsa oDening High I.o,

New York. Aug. 10-October-Rior-
dan, Montgomery. Rountree Brooks.
Johnson, Wiggin and Jay bid; Finn.
Myman, Martlett Keiffer and Schill Of
fered.
observation-disclosures and Riordan bid
Finn. Bartlett Hopkins and Rountree
offered.
January-Brooks and Parrot bid I:
Newman, Schill, Finn, Rountree. Bart
lett and Wiggin offered.
March-Watkins, Montgomery and
Geer bid Hartcorn, Guild and Hubbard
offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

New York. Aug. 10.-The refined sugar
market remains Unchanged with local re-
finers quoting 7.50c, less per cent, for
fine granulated Raw likewise are un-
Changed at the fixed price of G.055c for
90 centrifugals The accumulation of
raws by the International Committee
continued yesterday and included $4,000
bags OF Cubas for shipment this month
at 1885; 5000 bags VeneZuelas afioat
at 4.799c; 1880 bags San Domingos
afioat at 4.79sc and IL, 900 tons Porto
Ricos for shipment this month at 6.055c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
BANK CLEARINCS INCREASE
Business l.3 Per Cent Greater Thai
Same Week Last Year

Total bank clearings of all the clear.
ing houses of the United States for the
week ended today were $500, 49, sos.
against $6.211, ,07S,965 last week and $6.-
735.675,9SS this week last year. Phila-
delphia's total was $2S9.514,911, gain
of 15.7 per cent as compared with the
same period in 1917.
Details fnllnN. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

.xp.. 81 Lorillard p pf.1O2
nelly. 1871 Loose-Wil Bis 80
pf. 81 Loose-Wiles... 25h
IN pf % Loose-WilesB 26H
Of. =. "a Lorillard p. 1907
OIL. Al Mackay Co :. 81
, pf. .28 Loose-W Bis
L pf 4sh 1st pf -. S61s
Note. "a Loose-W Bis
' pf.16l I'd pref. =. 20
St L 80 Mackay Co pf ~
-. So Manhal Shirt. 65
... 80 Man ELSupCo 4s
Sec. 3? Max Motor. 26Ia
&c pf so May d s pf. .1Oa "
pf: So ; n Me- : ), PEI I, pf: nsr, IS 49,
pf. 43E NJ S p & s NJ SS4
id Co 30M Nor & Essex. 40
t pf,1O6h NJ X & r.. '5%
If B. 50 NJ X & T pf. q
pf..1Io% Mo Pac pf. b5la
-. 91 Mont Power. 81
c.. so Ma. Biscuit. 9i1s
co. .16O Nat OK G. ST. 81
hah Nat En- & g pf 95
pf. s5h Nat Lead. - SSI
a l.. MI itdu Dt.lHU ii
foods Y New Cons Cop 20
80. bS. n r r OF NJ
pf. sea I'd pf 6x
I All az q T T & Mex 1s"
VI pf g. N YC & StL, lS
o pf.1Ooss " Y Dock "a
ohio. h4l: n Y Dock Of. 46
pf. b7 n Y Air Ble.127
%. :. rs Norf & ST.. 21&
% pf.f02 Norf & West. 103 y
&c pf.1o3B Norf & w pf. Is
zoe c 6S Nor,h Amer. AZ
pf. 91 Ohio Gas rcts 63
k :. nb P c C & st l. sou
!; T.. 12B fan-AmPet nt a4A
Co. 90 REQ Gas & C. 44X
OIL. 1917 Peoria & East AZ
II. ;. 60k Pere Marc. :. lax
ing. 431s Phila Co -. 2Sb
-. 24h Pierce-Arrow.. S9E
ther. 67h Pierce-Ar pf. 81
.102S Pitts & w pf. 79ls
Pas. 54h Pond OK C Co 19T
I'd p 80 Pr Stl Car pf 9s
st ps 81 Pub Ser Corp "a
Mo, 56b Pullman p C.11lk
Iton. "a Reading LIST pf 81
west 8 Read Cd pf. 80
W pf 231s Rep & S pf. 1O07s
Il T. 80 Rub s G " j 95
nner. S9L Royal Dutch. 1861
.abdy b2 Ry Stl Spr pf. 1OOls
t. so Stand Mill. .l18
tin 21 Saxon Motors. IN
Of nj 4sM st L&San FIR. 1.K
REQ 81 81 L q s F. pr. q
c M 11A 81 IL d ; w pr Fl
,as 90h Seab Air Line tx
72E Sea Air l. pf. 19A
nf 80 Sears-Roe pf.1l6
20 bON South Railw. 23K
5 pf. 97b 80 II X pr 62 "
no NJ si& s Por Rico rts 5&
ue n. s p F s pf. .107
.ud. .107h std Mill pr - SSu
10 q: - studebaker pf SAC
q pr ossA Stutz Motor. 4OK
At pf 6% s Stl list pf. sSn
pf. 21E ride wtr oil..1sS :"
s pf sax Tob Prod pf. 9s
vms' 22ss$ + T0s 81 sIIGW I&W nf Ct *
n foN ot L0 w pI 10
pf. 99h Transue-Wms 39m
n .ls0 Twin Cy Rap. 40E
B&F As Under Type. .105
lin s015 Y s Strs pf.1i0
nj 81 Un Org I'd pf 77h
~ ~ NJ 44X United Fruit 1877
III slH Union Pac pf. 70k
TRR 7b Un Rwy Inv. So
mi I'm Ry Inv pf III
Co. AK ~ 3 IT =. IAN
= * NJ NJ 10 y s Ind Al pf s4k
an snt s7L u s Rity Imp 15K
rp Torf pf sss d aS 5 Rrs Rrs, lstpf,lSS44S q
pf, So LEI nra,' *
~ S6n " s SIN & Ret 42h
ooar - SS% T. $ Steel pf. .11OH
per- 90 Utah Copper SID
y -, sSx Var C Chm pf. 105
u pi' N Vulcan Detin. TN
a pf. 81 Wabash pf b. 23S
: So. l!k West Maryld.. IAN
h pf. 81 West Nd 2d pf SO -
mi pf 50 West Pacif,c 22%
rgfd. 60h West Pac Of 63E
H. ..,55 West Union 77G
& w. ~ Villys Overld
q T. 20 wooiworth .1iix
y T.. 10 Worth r . n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET RISES
ON NEWS OF ALLIED SUCCESSES,
WITH SHORTS COVERING LEADERS
Further Advances Are Recorded in French and Sterling
Exchange-Steel Common Moves Up to New
High-Marine Strong
High Points in Today's Financial Ne,US

Continued
countries ddUdnced trading
GRAIN the United
Steel
July
Neto
country this
Bar sirer unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10


Further Allied gains in Picardy. which
caused a feeling that peace might easily
come before the end of the present sea-
son of the staple. and bullish crop and
weather accounts fro mthe Southwest.
promoted a rise into new high ground
for the season In the cotton market
here today.
Trade was active and the demand
broad and prices at one time absorbed
a net rise of Ill to l24 points. the gain
being in october which touched 30.42.
Wall street, Liverpool, the South and
spot houses were all heavy buyers
Some southern interests, however sold
but in a small way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
COTTON TOUCHES NEW
HIGH FOR THE SEASON
Trade Is Active and Demand
Broad-Southern Interests
Small Sellers

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. lO.-The following tenn
belt this morning.
Knoxville. 70: Shreveport. Sun Antonio.
and Tampa. Tampa "' Il; Abiiene. ii." Little 'RstGn Rsck,
yicksbury. Pensacola. Meridian and
Savannah: IS: Oklahoma. New Orleans.
Christi Memphis. Nashville and Charles
ton: 80; Galveston. 80.
There was .01 inch Of precipitatIon ut
Savannah and .0S Mt Wilmington.