davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26

the Northern Pacific hospltal III uleh-
dive was held in Glen ullin on sun
dow afternoon. The rites were III
charge of the Mandan -MasohS' "
when order Mr.. Wilson was hiel'i'
bd.
Miss Ethel Thompson OF the pu9ilc
schools yesterday went TO Glen Oi''h
to spend the week with her sister.
Alec Gilmer of Fargo, formerly o!
this city. was in Mandan Saturday anu
sunday attending to business matters
Dean Holland OF Stanton was IN
Nandan yesterday visiting WIN
friends and attending to business mat
ters.' y ,,o,,
oftarnoon from the reservation, where
he had been for the past several oa''
attending to business matters.
William Mcdonald, Overland agent
erturned home Saturday from tne res-
ervation, where he had been Tor 'he
MAST several days looking after posl-
ness matters.
II was announced Sunday morning
nv Father Clement that there VIII De
a food sale given by the ladies' OF inc
Catholic Altar society Saturday altef-
noon at the Vallancey Hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Bingenhelmel,
have returned home from an eStenoe"
pleasure trip in the east ana south
Mr., and Mrs. Bingenheimer have neeh
away from Mandan for the past thfee
months.
". w Fuller of the Northwestern
iYe Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, WIN
headuuarters in Fargo, returned nome
last evening after having spent sew
| eral DAYS in Mandan looking after bus-
! mess matters.
Il. T., 0pdyke, until Friday an asso-
ciate member Of the Western SAFES
Co., of Bismarck. was in Mandah on
Saturday visiting with local 1rlchoS
and attending to business matters
Mr.. Opdyke sold his interest IN the
Western Sales co. to Charles Seaman
of this city. Mr. Opdyke plans on
going to Dubuque. a., where ne VIII
| make his future home and where ne
has extensive interests in a large or
flee building.
Miss Madell Motsiff has received
an appointment in the Mandah postot
flee and has assumed her new duties
as clerk.
Henry Harmon returned home yes
terday from various points California
where he had been visiting. Mrs. Har
mon will not return for few days.
At an auction sale given by the
Red Cross chapter at New Salem las
Saturday afternoon 1895 was netted
This amount will swell the Morton
county R., c. fund in no small de
t gree.
+ Rev. F. w. Hedtke of Cleveland Thu
state. was an over-Sunday guest at thu
Rev. r. R. Hedtke home.
Attorney J. V. Mccormick OF New
, Salem was a visitor in Mandan yes
terday.
Banker Charles Peterson of New SO
lem, was in the city yesterday morn
ing looking after business matters.
: G. L. Hoyt was a visitor in tn
capital city yesterday morning.
: The Elks held an important mee'
, ing at their lodge quarters last ever
ing.
The committee having the sale c
tickets for the annual firemans dane
which is to be given next Monda
evening are busy this week endeaVo
ing to sell the tickets. The proceed
O fthe dance will be donated to th
: Red Cross.
Mrs. Irve Wickham returned o
Sunday from Fargo, where she ma
been visiting. for several days Wit
: her sister,r-M W. C. Shotwell
Mrs. James Wilson and children RI
:. turned home from Glen Ullin this a
d tssirInoon on No. s:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26

es? They will be good for peace
times as well as war Well, this IS
what we propose to do, and the Red
Cross. has made us grant Of $4,000
1--WE are now ready to enroll col.
lege women of from q to 81 years OF
age to take course OF intensive
training next summer at Vassar to
prepare to fill the many adminstra-
tive and executive positions in the
nursing profession now open. me
fee is $685." 50. - ,.s"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
BREAKS AN ARM.

While playing at the house Sunday
Leo, the lhree-year.old son OF Cashier
and Mrs. Joe raTis Of Flasher, fell
and sustained 4 broken arm iester-
day morning thu unfortunate little
tots parents brought him to Mandan
and he IS now In the hospital under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
PASSING PEACEFUL.

The Missouri rivesc has broken ara
is flowing in it's natural course With
ont event for the annual spring break
up. One would have to search through
records to find more peaceful pass
ing of the annual breakup OF Liz
Muddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
JACK PICKFORD AS IN
"HUCk AND TOM" AT
BISMARCK TONIGHT

A tale of absorbing interest, known
to nearly everyone already is to be
the attraction at the Bismarck the
alter tonight, This is "Huck and Tom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
FOR Mr.. AND MRS. RoTNEM.

A farewell party was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Tedeman Rotnem at
the Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotnem are leaving for
the coast to make their home. Mr..
Rotnem was forced to give up his po-
sition here on account of i'll health.
He had been long connected with the
postotdce force in the capacity OF car
rier. During the residence in Mandan
Of the Rotnems they have made host
of friends who dislike to learn OF
them leaving Mandan but wish them
every success in their new home. Mr..
.Rotnem has served the congregation
OF the Lutheran church for some time
as deacon, a post which he most cred
sibly filled g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26

Upon motion Of G. Bertsch, Jr., the
commission adjourned to meet again
March Is, 1918 at o'clock p. M ,s.'5t .
Attest: 49, '2'*
C. L. BURTON, Z ~ ~...,.
City Auditor. 'r,--.--rs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26

the city of Bismarck and to see # the
same could not be reduced. The fol:
lowing bills were allowed and ordered
paid, funds permitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
300 ATTEND DEDICATION.

Over 900 people attended the chris
tening OF the rev church bell which
was consecrated by the RI: Rev. Bish-
on Wehrle Of the Bismarck diocese Of
Bismarck. The bell was blessed and
baptized with. the usual conformity OF
an individual. It will peal its first sig
nal summoning the members OF the
congregationsto church Easter Sunday
morning. - ~. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
Christen New Bell

:; In the presence of about 300 peo-
ple the new bell for the Catholic
parochial school building was chris
tened at appropriate ceremonies. The
formal baptismal ceremony as prac-
ficed by the Catholic faith was adj
muinist cred to the bell. The bell was
donated by Mrs. William Boehm and
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26
Busen In New Home

~ An important deal was consum-
mated BY the Merchants National
bank and M. Rosen of the Rosen Goth
ing store 4 few days ago, when the
latter leased the bank building recent
dyivaexG6Asby the Merchants National
people for Z clothing stq ,eThe tor,
into IN upt6 tie clothing sttfe. The
bvilding offers an ideal location ffof
= clothing store, as it is situated in
The heart Of the business district OF
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-26

tho Northern Pacific hospital in Glen
dive was held in Glen Ullin on Sun
day afternoon. The rites were III
charge of the Mandan Masons' oi
which order Mr.. Wilson was men,
be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

Edward Pomamky Midland Miss
, stewart Reynolds, Chicago, III.
John }. schloy solnsy, N. Y
Curtis D. shelton, Woodrow, Fla
Louie r. Sicfert Warren, Pa
nverstt Francis smith. Lagrange, Va
Robert l.. SouTs, LufAy, Va
Ole swanson, Boz ElderA y. D,
Curtis ThAckston, Harrisburg, III.
ftEsnck vonbehren, Brswttera MINI.
EhNlnd q Wagner, Lacrosse, Ind.
James 7. walker LsdoniA, ToxAa.
Joseph NJ Wallock. Milwaukee Wis.
LdwTd Iaohowski. Milwaukee, VIA
william 4. Zisrks, South Elpn, III.
Joseph I. Andrade, santa Clara Cal.
Louis D.. Berry, DLy City Cal
AndreW BurwAn Melross PARA IL
Thomas ChimeleWinE, H0dum, Poland.
Hugh A. Golden, Chicago,
Louis Gordon, Philadelphia PA
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Lieut.. Harold Clinton wAHgatt Everett
Mass
Corp Guido DAEostino, New York
FnvAtea.
Charles l. Hoomss. Chapman. Ala.
Elmer NJ OglA spokane Wash,
George o Bmith, seymour. Mo
DIED or DISEASE.
Casey Dsunen. warwick. Ca
Albert y EckhAdt Lafayette, Y,
Bernard J. MButhoy. ShcboyRan. Wis.
Lawrence A. WAir. Little Rock, Arh
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Puutsa:
Paul y Burton Obeflin. Ohio
Ltnast r EsvAng Rimhaltou. Iowa
Charles SuhocFi, Perry N Y.
Jesse YAndegrlft, Philadelphia, Pa
hA1wel B Stich, Nev York
Fred N. Weigel Jsfferson City Mo.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Priv John u. G.IuIAud, Wcbbrr Falls, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

local boards would bc urged 90 COM
meuce classification Immediately.
''Iho necessity Of nlinE the
October acquisitions. either loo part or
ln whole. Out OF the effeotlycs 90 hr
obtained undor tho now 0luB1INou-
ton" General CroWdor rtid after
explaining that "a few class / men
from the August - registration
would be available 10 mn early
october calls. "mnkos n necessary 10
look forward To substantial speed
Ing up in the work ~ the local
board AZ thot stage ~ the opcrn.
tun ana indeed from the very be.
ginning of the task
To accomplish this Hruoril
Crowdor said, lucil boards are asked
tO ree that tho return of the cards
from registration iH pH prompt as
possible und thereafter thot the pro.
cess % assigning serial numbers lo
tho Snrls be- fastened Accomplish
mcnt Of this work inside ~ ten days
now rs asked. though iu 1917 it took
nearly thirty DAYS ~ may bo poe
s.blo 10 hold tho drawing on October
9. General Crowder explained. hut
II cannot be- started until the lists
Of serial numbers h1vo been com
plctcd by all boards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

TRANSATLANTIC SHIP
COMPANY TAKEN OVER
Palmer SclIcs Firm on Ground of
German Ownership; Wagner, Head
of Concern, DcCciycs Government

NEW YORK. sept 5-On the
ground OF German ownership the
American Trans Atlantic company
which, until is shlps wero COM
mandecred by the United states ship
pins board In October. 1917, operated
IN ocean trade fleet of fl steam
ships flying the stars and stripes. has
been taken over by a. Mitchell
Palmer. allen property custodian
Richard @ Wagner. formerly OF
Milwaukee. an American born ciu-
zen. head Of the concern. for three
years deceived tho American govern
mcnt with truly prue'an AFRO
ganco." as well as british and French
prize courts as 70 tho real ownership
ot the property according 20 Frances
=. Gcrvan. Investigator for the Gus
toiian. who made public tonight a
summary OF WaEhcr's activities
Tho ships were Zoo fact bought with
German gold ana the company was
organized eight months after the out
break " hosil.ties with funds which
Count won Errnstorr the German
am bassador, caused 20 be transmitted
here Tor WaCner's benefit Wagner.
under tho examination OF Mr Gar
van. protested the ships were Amcri-
can owned until the last, ut Finally
confessed before tho weight OF cyi.
dcnce that the backing OF this ven
ture 90 Keep German commerce or
fh. hIHh UEY. r4u.n frDrs f.4rHIa "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

Ten years aso when Crescent COLI
legc was established selec, and lin
tied. nondcnomlnational school, az
Eureka Spring. prominent school
men In Tennessee. Virginia and
Washington. y, g.. were heard 10
prophecy that such a school IN Ar
kansas would not succeed. Last year
rcgistrlnts applying after Sept
were disappointed Is find the en-
roliment list OF S0-girls was COM
pleted This year 60 will probably
be complete by August In ten years
students have attended from -
states Last year the following states
were represented Arknrsis. Texas.
Oklahoma. Alabama, Missouri, Ne
braska. New Mexico, Ohio. ConnetU-
cut, South Dlbota. North Carolina
South Carolina, Illinois, Iowa, Ml-h-
lEan.
Perhaps the same methods hp-
piled TO a school situated in virginia
etc. would have brought national at
tontion earlier. These methods arc
limited enrolment to Insure ln"l-
Vidual attention, sntesuh ulhs
health: adequately stlaricd teachets
and sufficient In number, standard
lied and accredited cour6os OF IN
structiou and equipment; absence OF
useless restrictions. and careiuly
chosen students 20 keep up tho per
sonnel. finally. good home conditions
and proper dining service. Inc
answer Is found In the girls VINO
have attended For "a catnlog anu
further particulars. address Fres,o
dent II Il Thompson. NJ. A, boN -
Crescent College Eureka springs
Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
Preparing for Registration.

Serial numbers and order NUNS
bcrS are now being made out by tho
bctl board for tho men who regis
tered on August a. Notice of their
classification has been forwarded
them along with an triCr for ply
them. along with au Sder for ply
slDal examination. Due rT-1ho short
axe OF men supplied In the last call.
the local. board expects to nu the
last quota from the August rrrIs-
trlti0n. only III men were sent on
the an and the call was for i1O. and
as there arc not enough left in the
district 20 nm the quota 10 will be
necessary 10 use the August regis
trants The balance OF the men who
registered az that time Will. in an
probability. not be called before the
first OF October
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

As Harry smith was starting out
from Coll.usvillc Wednesday evening
headed for Tulsa. some trouble de-
veloped In his automobile. a Max
well, which ueccssItated him leaving
u hy The roadside The lights we're
left burning and IN some manner
tho gasoline tank. which had sprung
% leak caught fire. II is ont known
whether the fact Of the electric cur
rent, having been left on. started the
fire or not The car was DESTROYED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
FINDINGS OF WAR LABOR
BOARD MAY BE ENFORCED

WAHutNGTON Sept o 9tepa 90
cnfDrc" acceptance by employees Of
munlupn faotorics I'm bridgeport
Conn. ~ the recent award OF tho
war labor board are under consider.
alton hy the secretary of war Ip
making OiH announcement tonlSht.
tho war department said fhr Horrc
ury had taken the matter up with
the war labor board as the result
of lu appeal hy the ordnance .d de-.
plrtmcut. contracts Ibt hy which nr.
being delayed By strikes ia thn
plants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
DRAFT TO SPEED UP
FOR OCTOBER CALL
Cruwdcr Issues Order for Machinery
10 Get In Action as soon ns Pos
Aiblc 90 obtain Enough Men
TO CLASSIFY MEN EARLY
Oucstlonnaircs MiH Go out before
Drawings Are Made; Date Prob
ably October 2,

wAsmNGTOE, Sept 5--provogt
Marshal General Crowdor said today
that the national selectiye goryicc
machinery must speed up operations
Immediately to make II possible TO
get men from tho now ~ TO A5 regis
tratlon on the way to army canton
ments by the end Of October
Outlining changes IN methods
adopted to that end General
Crowder said quostlonnalrea would
go out 20 regtstrants before the
drawing has boen conducted TO de-
tsrmino tireir order Of call. aud that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
GOOD JOBS FOR LIMITED
MILITARY SERVICE MEN

Three good office mon preferably
stenorruphcrs are wanted hy the
local exemption board
They have a chance 10 get into
the army right now yet for some
tlmo they will remain IN Tulsa and
assist the local board with the draft
Instead of being sent TO a military
camp. they will be- given an oppor-
unity TO serve their country and
remain in Tulsa
The men must bc Of limited mill
tnry service and expert typlsts or
atcnorraphcrg They will draw "a
salary ot $3.50 and get TO live In
TuIa-th latter alone being re-
gard,l as some compensation.
"lt is only "a matter OF time uutl
these limited military service men
will be inducted into the service and
sent 10 training camp, whore they
win be subjected Co all OF tho wlu-
tarv regulations and draw $50 "A
month" said John H. simmons.
chairman OF tho hoard "Now here's
"a chance 10 get into something that
has possibilities. There is q chance
for promotion, % chance 90 serve the
government, and "a chance TO stay
in Tifisa.
"We must have three men today
NJ they don't volunteer. Wen Eo out
and dix them M ourselves The
government demands tho services OF
men thus qualified
The men thus intuctcd viii go 20
Fort SIN where they VIII hc given
AN examination. inocu'ated against
typhoid and smallpox and otherwise
made soldiers. After Tho usual OBJ
scrvotion period they win be re-
turned 90 Tulsa.
Interested parties should call Mr.
Simmons ut $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
Captain brooks Kilcd.

By The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Sept. 5--Capt. Bclyi-
dere Brooks, son ~ tho former gen
eral manager OF the Western Union
Telegraph company was killed
August 20 hy shell during a Ger
man attack west of Tismes Cap
tain Brooks was standing at the en-
trance of AN immense cave south nf
the Ncsle, formerly occupied hy tho
Germans. md was watching the %
feet % shells N other localities when
struck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

KILLED IN ANIlDN.
Iirut Charles Allen Hammond, Port Hu-
ron Mich
sergt James Gomlhon. shrsve. Ala
corp Michael J oConnen, Jamaica
Plains Mass.
Prtvatcs.
Lanirum Allen, uaciney s. o.
Eloyd l.. Hawkins south KauEaunA, Wis
Harry G Iecman, Arcadia Ind
oscar Merle Patterson. M. Pleasant
Mich
sveud P Rasmussen, Hutouinson, MINI
Clyde.W Scarlet Centorviile, idua.
Joseph Barker, Peel wash
John Ciack Dcpev n
John l. Einkle, Osawatomie Kan.
Carlo LndowCi Rome, Italy
Opo Melang. Waugsu. wis.
John c Miller Los AuFelca Cal
James Munro, Cambridge Wis.
Emil pAriia. Gardnct Mass
John Trauk Smith Springfield. Mass,
John 81 snyder irwin Pa
George W Marshall Time Pa
OskhI Mitchell Hlll Mass
Louis J M1rHs Vineyard Haven Mass
James A oliver BudEevster. Mass
All julius Peterson, So. Paul, MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
KILLED IN ACTION

-uArl II. NChwanE. Portage, Wis
asorss, Il ssn,tad. L.seyil,, MINI,
. Harry StArbuCk. ursWn. Mich
/ Robert W AtusatTeot salis. MlA
/ WAltsI J Thoms, FlNn. u
/ Albert ~ Tyler. Prairie du Chien Wis.
Joseph Valenguola, watts Cal
/ uAuy Dean Wallis, GrssnWood wis.
DIED or WOUNDS.
I Coporlls
Lyman Allison Chicago nm
D Morrison Hayes. Wollsuue n v.
Peter J. ssfTa, Brooklyn, n. Y.
| Prvatos'
Rollin ). Avery. Columbus. Ohio
PAquals Carravetta Chicago IN.
/ Chester william Carter UucA N Y.
Edolph EskArt, New Britain. Conn.
| John Fisher. Carroll Iowa
/ CHARLES D. Fletcher. Prosper. " ID,
Roy y uArrngsr fAiffaH, 3. ID.
Lsuiu Gogna. Anaolmo. Cal
! walter n. Hlnkle, Barron. Wis
! Jesse W Jauch OAK PARK, III
George LaRochslle Lawrence. MasS.
Died or DISEASE
| Hoby Ferguson. Narsuan rslls. n O.
Abnef Rude. South - Paul, Minn
! Joseph SpafaCo. Brooklyn n Y
/ DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTfTT
/ CAUSES
Mech. Verde W. Csruther. AtAsc0uA Ts1
/ PnV Marion MCCOY, Alliance Nsb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
! Capt 70 Wilson. savannah Ga.
/ lirufsruuu
/ Wesley Iour no,ds7. Orprto WIS
/ W nW Dodge WAaHIrgfo. 10. q.
! Charles a uHl Alma Nt.h
/ uhEy 10 Haynes. Vernon Ohio
truver e. I't.Htnfrs. N.,tI..s Irrat
Hugh U i..1I.r1Hf N.m.HgtoE. OHIO
/ Wa % N,JalHsuH. Wagon Pc
Harold Clinton Trrr. riuI#I. Mass
= rrsiau.s W, H'h rHsHuryh "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

For the NtUmnCh nnd liver.
just 'ry one Boo bottle uf LhN FpN
WITH pErStN a Liquid IsosNy,
LAXATIVE Pleasant 90 take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

ist Fireproof building arranged
for a purpose
Ind. Modern and complete equip.
mcnt under one roof
Srd. Character. experience and
SKIN OF attendant
Ths great objects of . hospital .r.
care, rurs and education Of the slek:
the ttAinlng Of physicians ard nursss;
the extension Of medical knoulsdr,
and prevention of disease These a..
eombined In the OklAhoma Hoipital
and u Ia open TO the proisssion
Or Fred s. Clinton. Prrs,dcrt
Miss II. c. c. ZiegcIcr. r. N.
SuperlntendenL
DR.. l.. H. Carleton,
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson street, 90
Phone Usage 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
ROLIQrIiONOR
rnssara@@mRlz ] liIir tas@vuqsseuz

WhHIIYuTuN sept . Tho following
oaHus.iss arr reported Dry thr commanding
general OF lr Amor .D ppodluonary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

New York. million coming the
establishing of
little
a
Many blocks of
of
the face of and offerings in
was a special in
1i3a following the publication the
had
Importance
the will
flag unit rec
ndustrias heavy. partly because the
but American
copper the
heavy and ende the with material declines
the flood
10 of
n afternoon.
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

TRADING IS WITHOUT FEATURE
ON THE LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Market Fairly Broad and Advances and Recessions il
About Equal Proportions Under Pressure.
Home Shares Weak

fairly with
proportions
Stock Exchange today.
Rails this
u.
a. o.
and
The home weak Brill a
b Cramp al
unchanged held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

New York. Dec. 3O.--Nothlng interest
ing developed in the early dealIngs in
the foreign exchange market today.
Business was extremely limited and the
only feature was steadines in the neu-
trails!
Quotations were
47655. sixty days bills, nominaliy,
4.73iA; ninety-day bills 4.7lh.
Franc cables 6,44%, checks 5.45h.
Lire cables 6s6, checks 637.
Swiss cables ATT, checks 4s0.
Pesetas cables 20,lS, checks 2O,05
Stockholm cables 299s, checks 29h.
Christiania cables 2sA, checks $500.
Copenhagen cables 271s, checks 26 Il
Ruble currency started in weak at
l5QlbK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Empire Tire and Rubber Company. quar-
terly of Ia per cent on preferred payable
January 10 to stock of record January ..
Globe-Wernicke Company, quarterly of III
per cent on preferred. payable January 10 to
stock OF record December 81.
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
quarterly of per cent, payable January
TO stockholders of record December 20.
Superior Steel Company, dividends of .
per centh each on first and second preferred
payable February 15 to stock of record
February I, and quarterly Of II per cent
on common, payable February l to stock
Of record January IL. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, Dec. 80. - January -
Mitchell, Johnson Geer and Hopkins
bid; Brooks. Gwathmey, Smith. Reid.
Schill and Bartlett offered.
March-Schley, Clifford and Brooks
bid; Riordan. McFadden. Montgomery.
Mitchell, Bartlett, Young. Wiggin and
Finn offered.
May-Clearman, Wade and Riordan
bid Hopkins. Finn. w. Gumoens, Geer,
Mitchell, Sigel, Reid and Gwathmey Of
fered.
July-Kieffer, Montgomery, Burnett,
clifford, Russell and Sigel bid; Cone,
Finn, Waters, Jones, Wilson, Hart
corn and Reid offered.
October-Waters and Geer bid: w.
Gumoens, Munds and Schley offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
GROWTH OF FEDERAL BANK
Local Branch Among Those Making
Largest Gains in Capital

Some, indication of the growth of the
Federal Reserve system is afforded by
the comparative figures of paid-in capi-
tai, which show an increase of over
s1O,OOo,OOo. from $7O.442.OOO to $780,
$4,000, representing an increase in the
aggregate capital and surplus OF member
banks of S341,3OO.OOO, virtually all OF
which is due to the acquisition of new
members during the year
The largest relative gains in capital
are shown by the Philadelphia and Chi
cago banks, while the largest increases
membership during the year are report
ed for the. Chicago Dallas and San
Francisco districts.