davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
HIGH WATER AFTER
NOON EXCURSIONS

To give an excellent view of our
surroundings on this high stage of
water. AT 3 p. m. on Saturday, May
3, and Sunday, May 4. The steam
o. Helen Blair will leave the Rock
Island levee, go up close along Ar
senal island. through the Moline
lock and pool past East Moline, Wa
tertown. Campbells island and
Hampton, 10 the submerged canal
under government construction
from LeClaire to Valley City, and
returning home at $50 p. m. via
the outside or Rapids channel; soc
for the trip, war tax included.
The Helen Blair leaves Monday
at 4 p. m on her first trip to Bur
Engton where she will connect with
the steamer Keokuk every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Fort
Madison. Nauvoo, Keokuk, Warsaw
and Quincy The Blair's regular
leaving time from Rock Island will
&c Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at p. m. The fare to Muscatine
is SOC one way, soc for the round
trip. The fare to Burlington is
s275, including meals and berth;
war tax included in fares quoted.
Freight rates about 80 per cent
less than rail. Office and ware
house foot of Nineteenth street. W.
II. Lamont, general agent, tele-
phone R. |. 144S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

recognize the independence OF me
Philippines as soon as stable gov
eminent can be established therein.
Jubilant Over Vict0ry4
Today, when the principles OF
Justice and honor are to be made
secure, the Filipino people 5oIn IN
the jubilation of mankind IN the
confident expectation that they,
too, will receive their share or the
fruits of democracy's vicfGry. How
could you, indeed. give our reeog-
milton, nay, your assistance and CO
operation TO the independence OF
the -SlovakIa, Poland, Jugo-
Slavia and others, and withhold
them from the Philippines
/ shall not attempt su make COM
parsons between the conditions of
those countries and hose of the
Philippines, but some well known
facts should be stated. These coun-
tries have had no experience in
self-government The Philippines
have had six years Of Il Our eX-
pertinent in self-government has
been pronounced by your own rep
resentatives a success You were
not bound by any promise TO those
countries, bat you were and are so
bound to the Philippines.
The magnanimous treatment OF
the Filipino people has made
America what it 10 today in the
eyes of the weak nd struggling
peoples-the champion Of their
rights, the redeemes. of their bori-
age There is no other way open
to her but to give the last finishing
touches to the wonderful work she
has accomplished IN the Philip
pines-the establishment of EhtL
ippine republic WHAT grader
name would she Esve after the final
settlement of the Philippine prob
lem, after the final fultillment of
her promise to set the Philippines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

those eligible as the next lowest
in rank TO the position Of CHIEF.
according to the commission form
of control OF the departments.
Cox's length Of service as temper
airy chief is not TO exceed a period
Of GO days.
Recent trouble between members
of the city fire department and the
city officials with reference to the
wage dispute Will not affect the
fremeus standing. members of tbs
fire and police board decided. The
majority of the frcmel 1OL long
ago quit their Jobs beCau=e of the
oity's refusal to- allow more COM
pensatiou. Under the civil service
form they would be forced To take
examinations in order ito retain
their jobs, the one year ruling so
ordering Another section of the
statutes allows the board to over
rule such a requirement. The men
will be retained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

among the free nations of the
world! God speed the day for that
joyful event. not only for the hap
piness of 100000 Christian peo-
pie, but for the greater glory of
America, so that she may tell the
world that her dream of a better
age for the weaker peoples Is not a
mere delusion and a snare, but a
reality based on her own expert
ence with the Filipino people,
whom she has led gently by the
hand 1ntil they are able to estab-
lish republic, the first really
democratic republic in the east,
consecrated to the ideals for which
1000 900 people have given up their
lives on the bloody fields of Europe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

HEAD OF POLICE
New Board OF Fire and Police
Commissioners Select Detective
To Serve As Chief.
ORDER DISMISSAL OF OTHERS
POliceWOman Mrs. Kate Collier and
Electrician Are Relieved OF
Their Duties.

Thomas Cox, detective. was ap-
pointed chief of police by members
of the board Of fire and police com
missiOners in session in Rock Is
land last night His appointment
is only temporary and will be Of
fectiVe until the time of the hold
ing of examinations for that office
Reason for the temporary ap-
pointment is given in the resolu-
zion adopted by the board as lin
order TO prevent a stoppage of pup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
36-Inch PoplinS.

Colorings are white. pink. tan.
grey, copen, taupe, old rose,
myrtle, navy and black, OQo
the yard OOG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
YUMA

Sunday morning.
verna Butter is visiting at the J. B. Nc
Michael home.
g. L. Wake and family and P. W. Beal
and family spent Sunday in East Moline
at the Martin home.
Mrs. 8. s. Daily spent Thursday at the
D. w. Mumma home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudsOn Wainwright were
business callers in WateFtown Thursday
Mrs. f. Coweu of Moline, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. Beal, re-
turned home Friday.
Cecil Nicholson called in Hillsdale Tues
day.
J. 3. McMichael and family and Mrs.
John Dow were tTl-city visitors Saturday
Melvin and Mason Ingram visited their
aunt, Nellie Cox, Sunday
Sheldon Mumma called in Joslin Mon
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
FRED C. ITTNER

$40 TWenty-frst Street
Electrical contractor 49, Estimates
furnished on old and new houses.
Repair work. Phone r. I. Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

lie business, and to prevent mater
ial impairment of the police de-
partment it is necessary that a
temporary appointment of chief
of police be made until a chief can
be selected.
Mrs. Kate V. Collier. recently
appointed policewoman at the re-
quest of the city welfare depart
ment of the Rock Island Women S
club. and Albert Asplund, cleo
trician for the police department.
were both relieved of their duties
of service by the adoption of an
other resolution by the police and
fire board.
Statutes governing the operation
of the fire and police departments
under the ci-Il service form re
quires all members of either the
fire or police department, who
have not been in service for one
year. 10 pass examinations in or
der to secure their reappointment-
Neither Asplund nor Mrs. Collier
have been members of the force
for a wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01

Miss Daisy York of Knoxville. has
the distinction of being the frs
woman deputy criminal court CLERK
in Tennessee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
TO Hold EXnms.

Selection of a permanent chief
will be made through an examina-
ton to be taken by Acting Chief
Cox, Detective Herman Sehnert
and Night Captain Charles Bleuer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts 1477 bush. Offerings
were light and the market ruled firm. Quo
.H1t,ons Car lots, in export elevator, govt,
SSd, winter, 81. 80: No. l southern spring;
SSJinpter, garllcky, 81 81; No red. smutty
sz80i No 2 red winter. So 80; No. n9r'h-
erh spring. 81. 80, No. . hard winter, s2 80
10 TO, red wInter. garllcky, 284; NO. req
SInuty. $3.50; No, red winter. .32
No 3 northern spring. 50 80; No. hard
winter. 81 80; No. red winter, Earlicky.
" ~; No. 3 red smutty. 81 90; No. red
* 3g, No. garlicky. S2.2S; No; 4 smutty
~ - No garlicky, smutty. S2 20; 40. Q
req. " ~; Nc, . Earucky. S2.2H: S9 o
sinuttN 50 20. No , garlicky, smuttN. sE.2i
small and prices were firm and higher, but
Irade, was quiet. W" quote yellow IN car
i9ts for local trade as to quality and loca-
oATS--Rcocpts i52,n07 hush. The mar
ket was quiet but firm under lsRt on"r-
ings., We quote car lots. as to location;
1872 g No. 3 white. 7su7S'2c; No. white.
FLOUR-Roccipts. 4o2S. GiO Ibs. in sacks.
Quotations: To arrive. per 1915 lbs. in 40
straisht,- s1i,5ogia %. do, short, .patSpt,
Sl2 q IL so, spring short patent. S124l2. D.:
Do patent, sl1.5OT12 -; do, first clear.
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged.
W" quote at sS25a - rcr barrel in
sacks "A q uualitv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

snd. PSs 1vsa aged t,si, sI R;sy0' ws sRd
Int North Cedar SGO Hill cem' n10' Remains i sS may
RoPM&N,G%sii sfSf& NEGsi sse 80 JOSEPH r., son Of
Ssnse 5sio RtlsP se: E I'm Int ' New catso.
drst cffMfrrnee AuiS seEyi'S 5s JOSEPH H. husband
enas 4n9a Msry 70 isnsqs sSs% we'd. sss and
Church OF tSo Holy souls 10 rtHO'E a. m. Int.
sTEXENsSS5SS NS5S ss5yaSs 40, al, 1925 Green st.
ss RsbcGcR sRSOa%S sSn Of Of sss W.T.
iifs 9S tSSsrai %iii 3 Ss fISsS fSsS,r " wiz. :,
sesh and late bsSG ras Martin S%OTl and
mass q reauiem %' CHURCH OF 81. Francis de
sassf III H2Iy st eF0si ss is home In
os %ne ana RAEk eqsst Service snd %
mt g Wh5e ITysn e. WSd SRI 10
saw SsShsi Srcs 10 y 3 "a e Fl Is;,,s$ {
rssGsncs .Srs. W adsS Il Ssr
mains f may ' be Dyi yie%sd M%9IS Mop' 70 eP' re
TAYLoR mJune 80. at East9n. Pa; MARY
Sausftsf Of he late XIbsTt ana Msrissrst Mar %%a
T. Hibbs. Relatives and friends Invited to
services Thurs. IL n. m. at the residence
of Robert T. James. 1905 N. 18th st. Int.
TERRELL.-June 90 ANNA T., wife OF
Charles Terrell and daughter OF John and
Ella Miller Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Wed. $50 a. m. 1920 8. Nor
wood st. Solemn high mass OF requiem St
Edmund's Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross
Walsh June 50. PATRICK, husband of
friends invited to funeral. Thurs; s:8o a, m.
gan, 24Gs n, Dover st. Solemn high requiem
mass Church OF Most Precious Blood, 10
a. m. Int Holy Sepuchre Gem. Auto
WEIDEL June 20. AUGUST F., husband
seph and Mary Weidel. Relatives and friends
II. Beir BldF., 1920 Chestnut St High His; mass mass
Cathedral Gem.
JoMN 29 at RSssS It NJ Mlo9
Church. Elwood. Y. J.. Wed. ii a. m. Int.
wiLsoN-June- -2s WILLIAM H., husband
Il years. Relatives and friends, also
sonic Veterans of Penna; wapelia Tribe, No
S25. l. o. r. NJ. and all other societies OF
services. Wed, 8 p. m. 2222 ST. Albans st.
Int private. Fernwood Gem. Remains may
be viewed Tues evening. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
DEATHS

members sunday school Of FirS n%q & SchWehE ES *
tsidtan n Church. invited to funeral services.
cor stanay and and CambsTsnd CTSS Tdfsasnce ss Int rT
vate. Friends may call Tues to 10 D. n m. l.
.CLINToN,-June2 81. ANNA A.. daughter
OF Catharine and hate Michael Clinton, Rel
S5tiyes and friends invited to funeral, Wed
10 a. m. Int, Holy sepulchre c Gem. O"'' '''
wife GoAF}snS dt FTsnS e BESSIE nfs ssyfero
2. p. m, 7721 SorIood ST. SsfC''sf q Il "fa int
Westminster Gem. Friends may cali Tues.
uSS cSSLMaX ds5S a. June Rs,: 20; ;, HENRY J. COL
2lst St Solemn requiem mass St. Eliza.
Peth's Church 2Sd and Berks SITS. 10 a. NJ.
may be viewed Wed eve. "'A Ills
J., CoNNMoRR;1Jgne 20. ANNIE. wife Of the
s. F. cor, Gratz and Cumberland SITS. Sol,
ema RnrcE feaGfm mass at 2 n H%dy H"y sd Mercy
Gem, Auto service 49, '''' ''' 'sp'''"f'
OF Rose 4. Conway tnes Hunterls, Relative
a, m, i72a 5. sth St HiEh mass "SFS at SiSC Xn.
SN1nSiafi9RR Ni% ea3Ro hYrSSh Sam 10 a. m Int private
Ne ycSo6SEsTS."At0 0s'9 Chester. Pa. June 30
EUGENE, son Of Margaret and late John
W@y ireland y Rslaiyei @ hrd and f2PRSS fPsnGs Gh in
yited to funeral Thurs $50 a. m. from
mass OF requiem at St Madellne's Church
10 p. N. Int. Holy Cross Gem
GRESHAM, June 20. EDWIN CRESS.
MAN, aged So Relatives and friends. mem
hers of Wissa hickon Lodge No. l7S. l. O.
@. F. invited 10 funeral services. Spring
field Presbyterian Church. Flourtown. Pa
Thurs, . p m, Friends may call al resi-
dence of son-in-law. Edwin l. Buob l2OI
Hiltor St, Phila.. Wed. eve.
CRILLEY.--June 2s. CATHARINE;. wido,
of Hugh Crilley (nea McKenna). Relative,
and friends invited to funeral. Wed. 7:3(
a. M, $40 n. Goth St Solemn requiem
mass Church OF Corpus Christi a. m. Int
t'Gts pAVIssSJSme isss S 80. HENRY L. DAVIS
Funeral services. We'd, 8 p m. WaInu
lane and Wayne ave. Germantown Crulpe
NEJune rs. josEPRiNE. widow nj
Samuel Dean. aged &C. Relatives and friend
invited to funeral services Wed, 3 y. m
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Muller. 3828 N
7th st. Int. Northwood Gem. Remains ma,
be viewed Tues s to 10 p, m.
DEIrZ. At Palmyra. n. J., June 80
ALICE BELLE. daughter OF Charles A. ant
Annie y, Deitz. aged 25. Relatives anc
friends invited TO funeral. residence OF par
snts 523 Morgan ave-; Palmyra. N. j.,
Thurs, ., m, Int. private. Friends MAJ
poAK,-jSaie sfSi 80. JAMES a. SON sf Jen
nie 3. and late James Doak. Jr. Funera
schqy)er BldE,. Brosd> ard Pasupna sts
tni n lsaff. 4f s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Dpathn


ALBRlGHT.--At Trenton. y j.. June IS.
GRACE; daughter Of late Dri Titus Ai6right.
asrd ~. relatives ana friends invited 10
ssterElce'r Ihqfs "A m 4-ahsdaIe IA
lem. Iht, LahsuaIe' IA.
AUGUSTINE June 30. CHARLES G.,
husband OF Rebecca VI. Augustine, Of $50
o5d9n ogfS S g. 1BS BRelfyes and frGRd P99saN pen *
,oGue No, soo aHI a A. tHinpig @ @IlaP
yer, 10, Ete' X 4; NJ, a. AIuSH ON ON
iHahG9'FE NV 81 ~. Fhita' t%lS'fstorS
= :, ~, IN tiHe.t ~ t'9 iICie' ~ % D. VI
a, are lhNltsd 70 IunerhI, lnuTs II
narI9rs OF Martin ENOE son, 2Fu9 Dia-
mona 81. INT private MI vernon en-.
- BARN kMlS.-;Suddenly June IS CHAfd6EiS
p. husband OF Bertha W Barwis 'nse Old
hRarwisi aged ~; Relatives and, friends, also
mmeite mmeiteHnam man S9uft no - r. 2l a Caua r,.
TaIs inviTnd t f1,neraI saryicea' tH' wed
D. m, at late residence. 3l2 Laurel ave.
Cheltenham. Montgomery co, Int. Lawnyiew
Gem Remains may be viewed Tues evening.
BECHTOLD, ,-Juna % HENRY, husband
OF Amelia BecbtoId me" I'oIIenI Relatives
and friends invited 10 funeral services,
Thurs . n m PLY L Somerset st. Int.
private East Cedar IIul Gem
RENNETT- HOUSTON June 10. EMMA
danshteI of william and aS6 iS3e freSGs Lends
TyIted to tngRersI Thurs rDg,gn tem fF9m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh western
dressed meat trade in Philadelphia is fur
rIshcd by tn" local livestock and meat Of
fee Of the Bureau Of Markets. United States
pcpartmcnt Of Agriculture
FRESH REEF-Rccepts light supply
light, market quiet at firm prices; demand
quiet .
yesterdays clos" at $l7N22; demand light.
COWS-Receipte light; market steady at
$li617 demand CIV.
VEAI-Supply 9trcmely light: market
strong at yesterdays close at $lGQ %: de-
mand good.
PORK-Supply moderate; market steady
at S2Sd 81; demand light.
LAMB-Receipts moderate; bulk thin,
grass fed: arket declining with wide range
in prices a. sl5Q27; demand quiet
NUTTON-ReCeipts light; market unset
tied al. yesterdays close at Sl2 q 20: de-
mand limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

weak Rrr"lr,s IS S04 tubs, IIlsR-scdriW'%s' 's'
loig ii SIC. "ytras 50s Inside; drsts, AM
iiini1s = seconds. 4Gi2 q47'gc, stat, dairy.
C.. EGGS-ITr"guIar, Receipts. 70 CO. cases
age packed frsts. ~ 5G47c; gathrrcd Gyira
frsts 45,2 a 49c: dLrties No. l. 81 n 3Si. e.;
81 Il 48c: checks- 88m87c; state and S,'S: NJ. .ir,
h1yy4lneery whites. 37@Go- E,gthcrcd whites.
and southern gathered whites, 4GG, -Gr. state
and nearby hennery browns. ~ n DO: gath
"r,< brown and mixed 50NJ2c, fair to
CHEESE Fair receipts. 4Os0 boxes Flat
ouFgda Hat curTent ma SyeT%Tr run
run 81 @31lec; colored specials 3@Hi G out
side: white specials. 81 @32lPC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
GOLD FOR FAR EAST
Large Cargo Also includes Much
silver From U. S. and Mexico

New York. July 1.-The Pacific Mail
steamship Columbia sailed from San
Francisco for the Orient recently with
s., $50, 900 of gold abroad 1t also car
ried cargo of silver totaling $500 600
ounces and 300, 900 Mexican silver pesos
which was consigned to China.
The gold consignments are bound for
several destinations, including one of
$50 900 to Calcutta, India SO far as
known this is the first shipment from
the United States to any British de
pendency since the abrogation of the
American embargo on gold exports. OF
the remainder of the gold shipment 81
300 900 is going to China and S5OO.OOO
to Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

b"aTi@s, ' SD. 90 4 81 o5; madlum Weighs
$50. - q u U5. lights. 2U.b1 q 2O.95; light
lights. $50 80 a 20. so packing sows. S2OU
20. - pigs. SlN 50N 20, ~.
higher; heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
>,n. uIW II 30; medium and good. Sl2@lS.5 50;
common. $lO.T5ml1 .UO light weight, good
and choc", Sl2Grl5; common and medium,
50. lOp - -; butcher cattle. heifers. 81. 10
ters. 81 - n 60; veal calves, light and
heavy. weight. s13. 25I 155o, feeder steers,
81 luH IL 10; stocker steers. 81 2.25.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head steady to
slow. Lambs. $l325 a 1G 81: lambs. culls
81 5OaCl225, owes s45OG7.2 %: ewes. eulls
and common. 81 30 q / ~ breeding ewes.
$lOU 10; goats, 81 5OuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. July -HOGs-Receipts. 80. 900
hrad. Active, 3Oc TO 4Oc higher than yes
y @4i a. heavy. $Si Is a q %; medium, tsi
81 ,G5; light weight ,s2l 70: light.
SlH.25@2l 40; heavy packing sows, smooth.
g SS2@ atC@2l a2l g92Skk55q1SS 1S ,sows rough. s1o25@
j7ATfii 1E-Receipts, 900 head. Beef
steers mostly steady; best warnings strong.
l5c higher; fat cows. slow To- Is lower: other
butcher stock and calves steady. Beef steers.
choice and prime. sl4 5O0l5.50: medium and
good ST.; 80 q so; common. sl1@l2 80;
light weight good and choice. S13. 80 ID:
common and medium. sl0I l3. so; butcher
heifcrs. S775@l3. 80; cows. s74O@12.25;
calves. Sl7 25GL1S.25.
SHEEP Receipts. a 900 head. Steady to
strong. Top lambs. Sl725.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
FOREIGN METAL MARKETS

New York, July liable advlces received
at the New York Metal Exchange this morn
ing, quoted prices in London as follows; Tin
f236 los, up los, and straits, t2+O los. a
gain Of fl los Sales-Spot. 1870 tons: fu-
lures. tons standard Copper--Spot
$50 los. Off 5s: futures, fSS los, up is; sales
400 tons, ,Electrolyiic copper[SpGt COL,
f32 5s futures. f22 rs Cd both OFF - ID
Spelter-Spot $3.50. an advance of %; fu-
lures f39 Is Cd. a gain of Is Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
BANKING FIRM DlSS0LVES
Announcement Is Also Made ot
Changes In Other Houses

SIflOuHStHICHt 10 NlSO mduC OF
Changes In Other Houses
The investment banking firm of
Capele & Co. announces its dissolu-
ton. The business will be continued by
the copartncrship of McCown & Co.
with the following members: Frank G.
McCown, Jr., William r. l. Hall and
Samuel McCreery.
Radcliffe Cheston, Jr., has been ad =
mitted to membership in the firm OF
Edward Il. Smith & Co.s
Frank Spencer Byram has been ad E
mittcd to partnership in the firm OF
DcIIavcn & Townsend.
Max Holz and Nicolas ]. Gerold have
been admitted to general partnership in
the firm of Josephthal & Co, New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

st. Louis. July 1--HOGS-Receipts. 13-
800 fcah Market active and higher. Top,
$2l Is: bulk S2l d u ~, heavy weight. s2l
n u 10; medium weight. S2l % q 81. 70; light
weight, $50 25m2l.2j; light lights. Sl94
~. %: heavy packing sOws smooth. $lS.7aW
/" -; packing sows. rough. SIG 10; pigs
81 a 1919.
CAT'rLE-R"coipts 1000 head. Market
slow and generally steady; Reef steers
medium and good, $ll.aO IA 80: common.
$1o.5om ll.5o; light weight; good. choice
lie. heifcrs. SS.5O4l4 cows. $7.5OW1l; can
uers and cutters s5.!oT7; veal calves. light
S b a ''"' II; stoccr steers s725m Io.75. .
SHEEP -- Receipts GjOG head. Sheep
steady; lambs DC lower. Lambs 81 pounds
50; voarlinG wcthers, st1 5Od T., 80: ewes
medium and choice. ;7d75 80. culla and com
mon, s. 5OffG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
No Chance In Sugar Prices

New York. July 1.-Rcfined sugar
market conditions today were un-
changed, with prices nt DC, less . per
cent for cash. Raws were unchanged at
: .2Sc. delivered The United States
sugar equalization board made no pur
chascs of rawS yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Chicago. July Hogs today command ID
the highest price ever known here S11 II
a hundrad weight The previous tonmost
July record was last year. $40. - Todal's
strength in the hog market was asCrihed
chiefly TO export demand for packing house
products. Before the Uuitcd States entered
IN" war. SlO.25 was the acm" for hogs in
July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Stock Dividend by Tire Company

New York. July 1.-The Kelly
Springfield Tire Company directors have
declared the usual quarterly dividend of
81 n share on the common stock and an
extra dividend of 3 per cent in common
stock both payable August l to stock
of record July II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

iN~sJS ESTATE OF FRANK w. MUM,
49, deceased - Letters testamentary On
the above estate having been granted TO the
undersigned all persons Indebted to said
estate arc requested to make payment end
those having claims to present. the same,
without delay; at the office Of the corporate
THE PROVtDENT LIFE AND TRIisT
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASA s. WING, President
ATTORNEYS, ~ Executors
LEWIS, ADLER & LAWS.
los South Fourth St. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
PROVISIONS S

The market ruled firm with fair Job
binE demand for most descriptions.
The quotations were as fcIlows Beef. in
scts smoked and air dried. 4Sc: knuckes
and tcndery smoked and air dried. iOc;
pork family. 54@j5r: hams. $. +. cured.
loose. 38l9 037ie c. do. skinned. loose. SO @
87c: do. do. smoked 81 n 39c: do boiled
honcIcss, 5jc; picnic shoulders, 5. 7. cured.
loose. 2AC. do. smoked. 3uc. bollies, in pickle.
loose. 3Ic, breakfast bacon 42C, lard 3Bc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. July 1.-BUTrER-Recelpts ~
513 tuNs. Market steady. Extra 10 n G;
frsts, +7la @49c: seconds 45u 4Gu
EGGS = Receipts, 0G3 cases Market
steady. Firsts. 4OG 4012 e: ordinary Iirsts
81 a 3Sc: miscellaneous 3GM 39c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, July 1.-Potatoes-Steady. Ar
rivals. 90 cars. New-Bliss Triurnphs. No
/ car lots. 5000 40 cwt. Irish Cobilers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
London Stock Exchange Closed

London. July 1.-The stock exchange
remained closed today on account Of
the banks making half yearly balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
East Buffalo. July i.--CATTLE-Rec,

East BuffnlO, JulY l.--CATTLE,-Recelpt
n! he%d. Fairly a,ttv" and steady ,r,
steady. $G6l II. 80.
HOGS -Rrrepts, 5000 head. Active and
steady. Heavy mixed and yorkers. $22 10:
Iight yorkors and pigs $50 - a 20 so; roughs,
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rccepts 400 head.
Active. Lambs. SOC lower. Lambs Sl20
-. 20. others unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Pittsburgh July 1.--HOGS--Receipts. 1900
head; steady. Heavies and heavy yorkers,
S22.10p22 G5; light workers.. $50 Q2l: :
pigs 500 21n POS.
SHEEP AND IAMRS-- Receipts. 800 head.
Active. TOP sheep. S10.25, top lambs. SIT so.
SO