davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

cIR1.s 10 years Of age. and active women
wanted in assembling and machine depart
ment of the H. T. Paiste Co. 1901 Arch
at Apply to U. S. Employment Service
Office iBS g. 10th st. Bring this ad and ask
for Mrs Hobson. "
GIRLS FOR CHORUS-Experience not nee
cssary: we teach YOU Call afternoons.
evenings. 303 Globe Theatre Bldg,
HosIERY-Experenced knitters and top;
work 92c 2Sc and 24c dozen. infants
worsted. Rockland Hosiery M!lls. 321l Ken
sington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON TEL
EPHONES: ONE WITH ENPERl-
ENCE PREFERRED.
SEE MISS LAURENCE
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY
9TH AND CHESTNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

NIXON 6aD BELOW MARKET s.s. !, ST; ST. .
ENID BENNETT in The Vamp'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

IOCI SAD AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSSOl Mats. I 40. 3 40. Evgs 9 80 to II
aR1rEIrHs pi "; 1.-THE GREAT LOVE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

UWAQO FRONT ST. 4 GmARD AVE.
ySlIDO Jumbo Junction on Frankfort or"
Claire Anderson in 'MADAME PAN E.,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

,MTFIII. .-,AuG p, BERNARD, husband
t!vcs, md friends; st. Patrick's r. v NJ.
SoaIllty. Holy Name and St Vincent do
invited to funeral Wed. $40 A. M o2l3
Madison, square t22d and Catharnc stsD
Solemn high mass Of requiem St PatrIcks
Church 10 q. m. Int. HOLY Crnsn Cnn
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

have been over here. You could have
relies to fill an entire ship. ! paraded
around town after work wearing the
helmet Of a Hun officer"
Civilians Are Rescued.
Owens reference to the people
who were rescued by the American
fighters is realistic and is as follows,
in his own language:
"You should have seen these civil
ians we gained freedom for The ex-
preston on their faces, man! This
sure is proof that we are fighting,
and yo.t folks at home are doing
Your bit, for civilization. Imagine
those poor people being captives for
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Gets q Hun Helmet.

Owen Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy bankers of this city, who
Is in the ambulance corps in France,
has been in the heat Of things along
the front lines in France. One day
last week, his father received from
Owen by mail, the first relic of the
war; IL is German stetel helmet,
which he picked up on the battle
field, after the Huns had turned their
backs and started toward the Rhine.
The helmet Is Of grayish stone
color and weighs three pounds. On
the under side of the sweat band are
the names "W. Lunimann;" &C. Lob
wig"
Owen was at the time Of his calling
into service was "a bank clerk ut Nor
folk, Nebraska, and We print the fol-
lowing letter from him TO Norfolk
,chum, which his many friends will
enjoy reading:
bankers wrote his letter at $3.50
q. M, on Sept. 22, Somewhere in
France, and in position which the
"all- American army" had Just taken
over from the enemy.
~ remember how excited you would
get telling me the fun you had while
on Q wolf hunt" writes Scotty, "well,
you fheuld have been here this week.
Honest, they We're Just like rabbits,
and the boys couldn't get up to them
fast enough to givetthem a taste Of
good Yank incidence They left
everything.
~ went into q room over here in
certain town, looking for. . desk,
and III BE- darned II. they had not been
playing checkers and Mt them Just
as the game stood. Not . checker
out Of place. They were serving sup-
per In another place--bread and
sPads. Oh, man! ] wish you could
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
3j6th In Action.

General Pcrshing's forces have boon
pushing forward in the region west Of
the Mcuso. and have captured many
towns. representing an advance Of
four miles from the starting line. The
Germans retired 80 rapidly at points
that the Americans experienced dif-
ilcrlty IN maintaining contact with
the enemy. Among the towns cap
tured II Bayonvillc, an important stra-
tcgctic point. known N the heart of
the Frcya Stelling. This move breaks
the last OF the Germans organized
dcfcnscs. More than go cannon.
scores Of 11s. dozens OF 1905. numor-
Gus howitzcrs Of various calibers. and
hundreds of machine guns were can
t"rod by the Americans during this
advance. Vast quantities Of nmmuni-
ton and war material Of all kinds
fell into their hands.
This great drive between tho
Meuse and Argonnc forest was par
ticipatcd in by the 3b6,h infantry.
S9th division, in which are many
Holt county boys. The fighting be-
gan October ~, and Bayonvillc was
canturcd November 2.
The 3bth division of which Com-
pany l. Is "A part has not been on the
front line since the September drive.
The Argonnc advance is by far the
hardest job that has been assigned TO
the American soldier since he sailed
from his FAR away home. Never in
this war has the American army, or
any part of Il made it, way over
battlefield 80 difficult. struck ut the
German power in u point 81 vital or
fought against n German resistance
50 desperate. Not at ~. Mihicl, not
at Orrcp. nor on the Ncslc. was the
opposition 80 grim Rig German guns
doomed away ut them. Ahead of them.
hidden IN every nook and Granny Of
that bligh,cd country, were machine
guns manned by men and under or
dcrs not to yield an inch Of tit
seemed not 20 dsmHy these hnttalions
to meet such opposition. Rather they
went forward "Ni'ltunt IN the knowl-
edge that such resistance there in Ar
gonnc meant iust much less resistance
,o the victorious sweep of the allied
armies over hy Rheims and all along
the western front to flanlcIs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
The largest display OF Sow S
and Ranges ever seen in 0 egor.
TeARE 4 RUlGY
Holt CnnntN Enrm Rnrcnn.

W. &. SwuInor, County Agent.
Persons who l.,t articles inr .alc
or leave nulcr- for help. stock, etc,
with the county agent are requested
10 please notify him when Tho articles
have been sold ur their wants have
been supplied We want 20 keep uUr
exchange list up To date.
Poultry Lice.
When you have cullci your flock
and Sold OF a." Stacker hens. why not
give the hens you keen dust hnth
for the destruction of lice. All that
YOU do in making YOUR flock comfort
abe and IN feeding them pronCgly
viii be- returned many times in
greater production Of eggs, Many
materials for lice destruction have
been tried. The most effective one
Is Sodium Fluord. There are two
forms Of sodrm rluorid, known ds
commercial and chemically pure. The
former is a dry dust and the latter u
crystal The commercial or powdered
form iS the more convenient form ~
use. II may be bought ut most any
drug store. The material does not
dotcrioratc quickly, hut should be- kept
in a dry place either in II bottle with
stopper or in a closely covered can,
1 IL
iniurv IN the Lin or fo,,bcrs II IA
advisable. hoyeyor.s for Tho person an
plvinw the dust IN law tbc fov,Is an =,
Table or box rather thnn IN bold tbrr
in vour arms. " ''
Methods of Application, TIL, sol-
INN flWn,;d ,ov ba onniicJ citLor ps
dust or din Tho dnst mctbod T.
more convenient and is generally used.
Tbc dust NAV bc nnniied either bv thc
ninch metboJ ar yitb n sbnker Whe,
i,sin" n sbnkcr tho an,ount of snJhr
flnorid uscJ NAV be reJncoJ hv aJJ.
inc four mart NJ same finely nSyJcJ-
ed material. such as road dust an
ashes 10 ono nart oc sodium flnoriJ
When using the nirch metbod n ninch
of tho ch"SicnI K annIied 10 y,rions
pa,ts of The body. snch ms tbe head,
breast hack under the wings. around
the vent and on Tho neck snail
nincb rnbbcJ well into tho fcotbers
at each place viii be sufficient Two
ninches should be applied on the hack.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

are still going" (It has since been
learned that the Norfolk boy who was
shot In the eye and mentioned by
Owen is Walter Bowman Of Nor
folk).
bankers enclosed in his letter q
photograph showing a group Of enemy
soldiers IN front of a store building
marked "Deutsche Zeitungen 3 Pfs.
Feldbuchhandlung," meaning that the
place was where the enemy soldiers
bought their home papers, and where
they purchased or exchanged books, n
sort Of field library.
"I found this picture in room
that was occupied by 'B0che' lieu
tenant oTe day and which room ] oc-
cupied the next day." Owen writes.
Carl Huntsman who left here in
June for mechanical training, going
to st. Louis, In q letter dated at
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, Nov.
!, says he Is well, and that he has
been assigned 70 the field artillery
service; and that things looked as if
he would be on his way to 20 over
to France before long. That there
were 10000 cases of Influenza in the
camp, losing 632 men out of that
number, of ll9 men composing his
battery there were 80 sent to the hos
pital, and four deaths. He, ,,however,
escaped an attack. That the quar-
antine would be raised about the I'd
Of November. He is anxious TO know
something about the 2O2 Oh we'll
whether he Is to be In the nuper or
millionaire class. He has bsen as
signed to company 42d field artillery.
DR. B B. Simmons Of st. JOSEPH
h0Ss been commissioned as captain In
the medical corps, and has reported
for duty At Fort Riley. The Doctor
formerly praeticed medicine here. and
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!

Tho reed Is or u 700 greater gift
the world began The Government has fixed S70 10000
BY giving these organizations oil
effort OF SIX additional saved
Unless Americans give much before c:rs
and sailors during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying soDooco
1000 Miles oi Movie Fila IS Hostess HOUSES
Leading Stage Stars 1900 Big hroihcr
Athletic Directors khGons dollars Of home comforts
When you double that fighter
and comforts OF these
back ngar provide him with
cheerful home school club ard athletic
and knowledge that the folks back with hum heart sUul
You have laancd supply their physical needs
Nov give the Morale IS winning the wuI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

the outposts OF civilization.
When the order comes
to go over the top, they fol-
low too. Wherever the
troops go, there 60 these
men who serve.
J NoWondcr the'r names
are in the casualty lists. No
wonder they arc cited. No
wonder the fighters elect
them honorary members
OF their outfits.
Keep the supplies COM
inc Help the Soldiers of
Cheer to help your fighters!
Give now--o.l together!
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

went to st. Joseph nine years ago,
and built up very lucrative prac-
ticc.
Lieut.. Fred Hershner, of the dental
division Of the army is well, and is
still at Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Texas, but expects to be going "over
there before long.
Lieut.. Harold Rostock. of the reg
ular army, stationed at Camp Devins,
near Boston, Mass, has been assign
ed to the 18th division and expects to
go overseas in a few weeks.
Raymond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Dreher, who left her July 9th, writes
his parents under date Of Oct. 3, on
board a ship, expecting to land on
French soil the following day. He
enjoyed the ocean trip greatly, and
was well. There were three trans
ports In the convoy, guarded on each
side by destroyers, and sub-chasers.
That there were about 10000 of us
on our boat, and about 200 nurses.
He had been made sergeant, and
his lieutenant said of the 28 companies
on board ship he thought he had the
best bunch Of non-coms that could be
lined up for roll call. He went from
here 10 Camp Macarthur, Texas, and
says his company is the 26th company
Of infantry.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Gone 10 the War,

Recorder Andy bankers issued only
one marriage license during the month
of October He attributed the lack of
applications for permits to get mar
ried to the war, and says the young
blood has gone and of course they are
not getting hitched up for life. The
only license issued was to "Wilber
Means, Of Craig, and Minnie Brown.
Of Mound City, Oct, 20, by Rev. g. +.
Mrs. Mabel Craner, Of Craig, and
Emmett Louden. Of Martin, South
Joseph, Oct. so. V.
Robert Kite and Edna Donovan, Of
Craig, n st. Joseph. Oct. 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Of in another sector
an advance will begin at
dawn. In the thick Of II
will be these men-perhaps
Of the Knights of Columbus
or Y. M. c. A., perhaps the
Jewish Welfare Board Or
Salvation Army. "
Whatever uniform
they wear, the hot chocolate
which they serve tastes Just
as warm and comforting.
The cigarettes they light
and hand the wounded will
be as good FIRST aid.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
-out there in No-Man's Land?

-These men need smokes much more than what
we give them" say the surgeons
When daylight comes the wounded will be stream.
ing back The cigarettes and chocolate may be nearly
gone-givenaway. But your money will replace them.
Meanwhile these men will say:-"Put us to work."
The surgeons will give them the arm-bands Of the
army's stretcher-bearers
Then up beyond the front lines they will GO. to
bring back those too badly hit to walk.
Once, twice, three or four times they will make
the trip before they too arc hit
Wherever there are fighters the Soldiers of Cheer
have their canteens of them under shell fire.
Throughout the days they serve the crowd q
mile so behind the lines At night they 60 forward
packs on their backs, to reach the men who occupy
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Lawrence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Philbrick, Of st. Joseph, has re-
ceived orders from Jefferson Bar
racks, for overseas duty, and will
leave this week: He 10 IN the field
artillery. His father was for many
years In business In Oregon, and
Lawrencs was born here.
WIN 3. Curry, Of the hospital corps,
IN Francs, has recently been promoted
from private 70 ssfgsant..
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
What
shall I
carry
tonigh

nut IN the open, across the border Of No
Mans Land. the Soldiers Of Cheer are
going tonight In their packs they are carry.
ing the comforts which your fighter wants In
their hearts they are carrying message Of cheer and
hope
Tothe most advanced positions they are crawling
with those little things which loom up big in France
their bars Of chocolate their cigarettes their rolls Of
cookies and cans Of fruit Yes. and sometimes letters
from homel
Under the very eyes Of German snipers they are
crossing open fields, dropping fat to the ground
each fare goes up then creeping further forward.
Soon they will reach the gun-nests where hand.
full of fighters will whisper-Good for you, old boyl
What would we do without you3"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Owen bankers. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
A o. bankers, Of this city. serving IN
the ambulance corps, in France, writes
IN q late letter that he Is in good
condition. but he knows what u bat
tie means.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

A late letter to his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. {. l.. Evans, brings the news
that their son, Lieut.. Ray Evans, of
the dental division Of tho medical
corps Of the sOth field artillery. was in
good shape, and seeing much service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
WALL STREET HAS STRONGER
BELIEF THAT PEACE IS NEARER
Public Interest in Stock Market Larger Than in Many
Months Substantial Advances Are Recorded
All Throug gh the List

marke was
II tradin IAN has
Advances all through the list ranging from
due special in
ocks
o a
selling the first Pierce Oil
reacted sharply in the
b to
he This
1918 Baldwin
los 49,
Manning Of up
to above
ALL with the buying coming
from a n p'lnEers the chief members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

LOCAL STOCK TRADING IS DULL. NE
WITH CHANGES UNIMPORTANT
Lehish Navigation Advances-Pennsylvan Railroa'
and Lehigh Valley Are Lower-Loan Cam. n
paign Gets Most Attention

trading on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange DUH with
issues in the
expected
Tor eordbreakng subscriptions
Federal
usually devoting all Of Cover
"'o ana ana william Camp certificates came out unchanged At
United and
m
In the bond
nged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
Chicago. oct. l6.

Bearish political news led to scat
tered selling OF corn this morning and
the market was easier, but IN" volume
of business was light. The technica!
pogition was believed to have been re-
iicved by the recent active covering and
cutie q marked readjus'ment has taken
place In the relative differences between
spot and futures
November corn opened ~ Sl."3&4 10
St.2l, against $1.2ii, at the end yes-
terdsY and December started at Sl2l y
TO s1."l5.. against Sl2l's at the end
YESTERDAY and later sold at SL2l1s.
Receipts here today were l29 cars.
Fine weather continues to prevail in
Argentina, where the crop outlook is
good.
oats were easier. with scattered local
selling of nearby deliveries. Commits
sion houses offered December. The buy
ing power was not good.
November opened at CSC TO 674 c,
against 6Sisc at the end yesterday. and
December started at 672, q to 67isC,
against o. 77sc at the close yesterday.
The arrivals here today We're li0
cars. Demand for the cash article was
slow and cash firms have been selling
recently
The receipts OF wheat a. Minneapolis
today were 6O7 ears, against '4l6 ears
last year: at Duluth 55C cars, against
l5l cars a year ago; at Chicago l3l
cars, against sc cars last year. ana at
Winnipeg 800 ears, compared with 1916
cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn (neM de livery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
LIVESTOCK Quotations

Chicago. Oct. G.-HOGs--Receipts. 49,
900 head; left over, s2ii head. Market
good; Full, steady. Packing trade dull
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 head Slow.
All kinds mostly steady, with yesterday !.
close. Calves steady, Good choice, sl+, 25
@l9.25: common and medium, se4 ii.25.
6sIf:gs, .iHSidso g,Sss,? cows ''''o"is'Soi
SHEEP--Receipts. p. 900 head. Market
SIS 55Oal0 medium. tl3. 500 IL. 80.
South Omaha. Oct. 0-HoGs-Recelpts
= C1ATTLE-Receipts. IL. 400 head
sHEEP-Receipts. Al geo head. Cars
CENTS II 900 head.
HoGs-Receipts. Is, 900 head
sHEEP-ReeeiDts, 1900 head,
East BansIo. Oct. 16.-cATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1900: slow.
cALyEsa1R ReeeiDtsa saao2 ESQ; steady, ,7gio
.troSs; a9ssesis hesyS. sis. 81 10: mixed .Is'7sS
is.ss: yorkers,. sisah q 1919; lisht yorker
and pigs. 'iI,1sGiss roushs. ,ie.259
1850: stays, n2Wl4 -
steady and unchanged.
sss;sss.s ost x op sssY,
sspS ers' SIS. SO q : 80: Ixht yofksrs iii );
esfHEEF ASb T. ssxs>niis~Rs pts. 500; low
z f2s s'..s ..:'e. ~ S'if' ss'i ,ss' Sc IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
SCATTERED SELLING
MAKES CORN EASIER
Bearish Political News Cause,
Some Liquidation. .but Bust
ness Is Small

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. oct. 16. - Illinois-6enerdllN
fair tonight and Thursday; warmer toniGht.
Nlssouri-tieHeraIlN fair tonight ana
Thursday; warmer in south aud east to-
Light.
Wi.rOnsin--partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. probably showers In north;
warmer in northeast tonight.
nnesUta--Partly cloudy tGnight AMI
Thursday, probably showers in northeast
and extreme northwest; cooler In north
west tonight.
Iown-Partly ciordy tonight and Thurs
dav; warmer In extreme east tonight.
North DukOtn-partly CLOUDY tonight
and THURSDAY, probably unsettled in north;
CSoler tonight.
south Dalxuta--Partlv cloudy tonight
and ThursdaN; somewhat cooler.
Nebraska and kansas-CienCrally fair
tonight ard Thursday; not much change
in 'Pmper,ture,
Nontana-t nsettIed tonight :nd Thurs
day. with rain in west and central; cooler
in northeast.
wyoming Parity cloudy Tonight aud
Thursday prOhably rain In northwest; not
much change In temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
Leading futures ranged as follows
corn (neW de,iNeryE#
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Continental Guaranty Corporation, guar
terly OF . per cent, payable October Is TO
stock of record October lG.
American Zinc, Lead and Smclting Com
pany. regular quarterly OF 81. 30 snare
on preferred, payable November | to stock
Of record October %.
Proctor & Gamble Company, quarterly or
5 per cent common stock. payable Mo-
vernber Is 20 holders OF record october -.
Kellogg Switchboard and supply COM
pany quarterly OF per cent. payable Oc-
toher 81 TO stock Of record october 20.
Federal Sugar Refining Company, regular
quartely Of Ia per cent on the preferred
ord October 10.
Sears Roebuck s Co. regular quarterly
of 9 per cent on the common stock payable
November - 70 stock OF record October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

BUTTER. Trade was quiet but prices
ruled steady under moderate offerings. Quo
ations: Solid-paCked creamery, extra, dlc
hirhcr-scoring, good. G3mdiC; extra firsts.
go a 60igc; frsts 5GM 59c; seconds. a3M
5hc; fancy brands Of prints jobbing at so
$50. fair to good at ~ M65c.
EGGS--Oft rings were light OF both frrsn
and storage egss and tie market ruled
firm under n good dcmaud, IRE duotat tions:
free eases. nearby hrsls, slO.50 per stand
srd case; current rocyipts. Sl5.H0m 1920 per-
case; western extra frsts. Sld.5O per case
frsts. Sl5g0m 10. 20 pcr ease; inferior lots
lower; storage egrs Sia T5d1 10. 80 per case
as TO quality; csrdled and recratcd eggs
We're iohbing at Goa 69c per do2.
CHEESE-Deman was fair and the mar
ket ruled firm under small supplies. Follow
ing are quotations: New York; whole milk,
fancy. fresh. 33 q 33l2 G: specials higher; dos
do fair to good fresh, 81 y 32lzc Wtscon-
Sin. whOlc-mlk. fancy. 33M 33i2c; do. do,
fair to good, 81 32i2 g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
POULTRY

-I.lVE--Desirahlc stock met with fair sale
and was steadily held Quotations follow
Fowls, not Leshorns, according to quality,
spring chickens, not Lcghorns according
to quality. 80 q 3sc; white ieghorn chickens,
as to Quality, 30GSlc; roosters. - a 25c:
ducks, Pckln. 3oa s2c: do. indian Runner.
2Nd 500; guineas. young, per pair, weigh
ing liz az lbs apiece slm1.25; smaller
sizes. 80 a sjc: guineas old. per pslr. '31
ste; pigeons. old ner pair. 80 q 35c; do.
younr ncr nair. % a aOc
DRESSED-The whO,e market was hrm
under light receipts and ducks were lc
higher. Demand fair. The. quotations fol-
low: Ere sh-k killed fow.s. IN bbls.. dry. picked;
fancy elected. asc; Weighing a. l5s AN and
over apiece. 3Tiyc: sma Ter sizes. 33@ 3lc. :
old roos,ers dry-psked, 2stgc; chickens,
western. fancy, weighing "a g: lbs. apiece
39@ 4Oc: weighing lbs. apiece ard over.
s5c weighing 80 lbs. npiece; 81 a S2c;
weighing 2i2 M3 lbs. apiece, 81 M 32c; spring
ducks, Long Island and Pannsylvania. BIO
zoe; SQUADS per doz., white. weighing Il a.
~ lbs per doZ, Ssa S.25 do. weighing 90
10 lbs. per doz.. 81 a $40 do, weighing
lbs p"r doz., 81 $50; do, weshing , lbs,
per doz., 81. soc q; do Weighing 6n6H lbs;
per doz., s3@4; dark, sl.50625 so; small and
No .. so; guineas, young, per pair
I5c n sl,o5; old, 30 "a IJC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

New York. Oct. 17.-October-Abra
ham and Figgatt bid Russell offered.
December-Russell, Cone. Figgatt and
Schley bid: r. Hubbard, Newman, ].
Hartcorn and Royce offered.
characterization, Schley and Par
rott bid Geer. Seuar, Bartlett and Mar
tin offered.
March-Schley. Segal and Cone bid !;
]. HartCorn. Cone and Brooks offered.
May-Steinbacher. F. Hartcorn, Jay.
McDougal Sellar and s. r. Hubbard
bid j. Hartcorn, Brooks and Rlordan
offered.
July--Sellar bid $. I. Hubbard Of
fered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
New 81 Notes in Circulation

The 81 Federal Reserve Bank notes
are now being put in circulation. The 81
note was issued late In August. On
the face of the So note is cut Of Jeffer-
son and on the back modern battle
shin. on October there were out
standing si7.760.oo0 in 81 and ss,624,-
600 in 81 notes To date the twelve
reserve banks nave bought Ss0.7f7, 900
Of special - Treasury certificates 70
secure the n ana n notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16

Chicago, oct. 16.-At special meeting
Oil Company OF Indiana created a new
office, that of chairman OF the bodfd,
which hereafter will be the chief execu-
tive officer Of the company. Robert w.
Stewart, former general counsel. was
william NJ Burton was elected preaidsnt
70 succeed the late Lauren J. Drake.