davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
WILL CALL FRANK POLK
TO TELL OF CONFERENCE
Indications Are That Colonel House
Ais" viii TIC Examined by
senate Committee.
ilty Universal Scryicc.l

iBv Universal ScrviCc.1
NASiiiNGToN. Dec. "l.-Mcmbcrs OF
tho Foreign Relations Committee to-
day were considering the sumnoning
OF the rcmaininS peace commissioners
before them. Frank l.. Polk. the head
OF the American delegation to Paris:
GS;S,ncrhl Taslier H. Hiss and Henry
Mhitc also members of the commits
SION, returned to the United States
;ceSt,eruaN. II Is believed likely tina,
- tncSe three are called, the commit
zee VIII also ask Colonel House 10 an
p,ar nS Il witness. General Bliss and
NJ! White, because OF their particiun.
ION ZION Nh-the entire Paris confcrsn nee.
length. H"'"'''''" 1T
senate Eorah. OF Idano. was one Of
tue members of the Senate toniI-h, y -
; IA he believed the commissioners
should DC called TOR history;s sai<c
nothins else" TIE Senator al Hc.
ntnubtcu whether any of them would hc
aplc 70 give any more facts than ,bc
c rrnm,"r ,,n mas already permitted to be-
Senator Borah said tho uuos,io, -,
Suihii1ninS the plcnipotcntinricsv n,I5
pc taken up Immediately after tha
holiday recess. 'h"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
ASK PRESIDENT WILSON
RECOGNIZE ARMENIA
Amcrirhn Committee Headed by Ccr,r,,
Hughes, Parker and Dthcr. Also
NSkS Aid BE ENtcndc,i
lny Assnclnrch m.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-A memorou-
Huh opposing American mandates in III.
Sr',r Fast. but urging that the Unifcd
states ~ once recognize the Armenia
.cnuplc ana extend its direct aid was
ti'l"Hfaph"d to President Wilson todny.
hlittt" Tor the Independence Of A.
n.hia, headed by James ". C;ernrJ
:.iha a,i,,. Thv other signcrs are
,,nh:is!'S T.. Hue hes, Alton r. Parker.
:iihu Root Frederick e. pcnncId
\ NtEno!as Murray Butler. Jacob t;oulJ
n, .,rniaa,,n, John Greer Hihbcu. y. "
Mr. Gerard said that =, non "a" lrr,o,
ms conid be saved il America lana
:" Armenia necessary food. munitions
ana supplies.
Tho presence of a few Amcrt.,o
,r""ps with tho .trmominns.' he addni
WnuiG carry conviction TO the r,,ris /.
a ,r,, Murna that America ia back Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
PEACE BASIS ORDERED
FOR CANADA ON JAN. I
Many Restrictions Under wnr Mems.
urc Act Arc tie
moved.
IIiy NssoclatcI rrnas

OTTAWA, Dec. ol.-Canada vjr,r,r.
VIII revert to Il peace basis on Janunrv
I. according to official nnnouncemcn,
pressed the view that although M
proclamation has been yet issued de-.
earring That war no longer exists
to exist" "S"
Beginning with the new year restric-
ions under war measure act Will DC re :
moved. There will be few rcscryo :
tons, however, that will terminate a
,he close OF the next session of par-
Lace track betting as conducted I'm
i'l ana importation. MANUFACTURED on,j
int"rprovincial trade in alcohoii,.
!ihnorS Will be among war time rcstrjc-
tlonS 10 he iiftcd on New Years Day.
whiln orders in council to remain in
fore" includes control OF paper. pulp,
sugar. coal, AlScr coinage. trldin.:
with the enemy, gold export int
incnt operations, greater production I'm
Indian reserves anu censorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
U. S. CONSULs In DANGER
Holshevists Capture TnISa, and poiisl,
Troops Forced 10 Might
Why Out.
rRv Associated Press !

:; OMSk. Dec. 2l.-rniga. the city
sSi;i i at the junction OF the Trans
running north To this place. has been
captured by local Boishevists Many
have been cut of. ana Polish ,rHo1s
~ mat region Will be forced to fight
Fears for the safety "f n u. Ham
sen United States yicc-conS,,I ~,
oinsN. and Joseph ". Ray. consul AT
lrkutSk. who are west OF Taiga arr.
i ,@lt mere Nothing has been heard
from them Tor more than Il week;
S!pcritn TROOPS are still retreat in -
and Admiral kolchak is cypccteI to
go L" krnsnoyarsk. further east. in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
lllHUANlA Is EVACUATED
Last of tho RusSn-Gcrmnr rr,,u. I
country Rrfure de-
parting,

h!tN Friday. Dec. lo-rho last ,rc-
n IL 81 me forces OF Colonel Avaioff
.rrinoh1r evacuated Lithuania on Ia
tlr"mrni of the Russo-C;eruan tronns
,""S ,.econipan!cd by widesp spread Iu%t-
,nIn NJ" me .ntcraIiicd mission i'm
". Vent !'SS ~
;, Ail!cd control officers along Tho
'[UNiier We're not permitted by G.rn,n
nliiccrs 70 inspect box ears ANA I'm
ip!!hS' which ar" said 30 have been
aI"'i WITH plundor 81 nll kinds.
l''i&hdicr-Gcn"ral sherwood 4 Che
ne. American member Of the inter
. .iied military mission TO the Baltic
Tt"iss. and his colleagues. vino are nov
SION virtually finished and cxacct Ia
return 20 l'oris on January I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
POLICY ON ADRIATIC
QUESTION OUTLINED
Slgnor Scaloa Addresses Chamber of Deputies in Rome
and Gives What He Claims Starting
Point of Problem.

The war had occupied i've wears;
lEe Years more perhaps would b. need
'aris conference proved in his opinion.
nat all paiions alike wcrc conducting:
ne negotiations in bad faith.
Deputy Modirliaui said that the mem
pfahdum delivered by frcuiiCrs Glenn =
n""an and lloyd George 10 Signor
taxable intimati"u on the part az the
HES to yield on tn" .Ndriatic question.
You have boon beaten now BY the
viii be beaten tomorrow in the .\driati,.
ny the JUEo-Slav U;iitGr: power. which
Vii conceal the true p"wer-that OF
Deputy Modgiliaui concluded hy
N3i%inS accuS"ti" ions against ihc King.
which provoked an indignant drn!ai
from Premier Nitti, ana protests from
tho entire chamber with the cXcci,tion
- ne Socialists. Amid i great noise.
The only remedy is the advent of a
n!oaHrg.ros rSpuhiic first and So
All the Socialists cried:
Lone live the republic" while the
remainder Of he Chamber shouted:
arpiausc in which the spectators
Joined.
rrcmier Ni,ti deplored VIVA, had oc-
said
violence is NOT useful either for
had TO violence do not know which
certinniN would he civilization.
M" iirmly heiieye that our present
am certain tina, we will end by an.
Sorhinr YOU. We thoroughly believe
In our economic and political mstitu-
tons"
7"i.,'.sr Interrupted. III America
Ni,tl continued:
Z. "M Lex ,y,i,il, send loyal greetings
Tho I,niinn public received Foreign
Mimistcr Sria!oia's spoech apparently
with the same feeling of dis:,ppoint-
n"ni manifest in the Chamber. which
k"pt profound silence while tho min
Ing the same silence at the conclusion
"i the address
only the Socialists were heard TO
make ir"nicAl remarks. Some curiosity
Of rassaro IN the speech a discus
Sion ON the .Ndrajic question which
viii IL" decisive. viii come soon IN
fact. II has been agreed that the dis
/" Paris Of the Hrtish. French and
it"'ian, frcmicrs ana Foreign Minis
tors. tho American ambassador nar-
ticii.matinG, If he will do so"
The suhstanc" of the speech MAS
gor'rincd in one phrase--"all our cf-
forts will he directed 20 obtaining n
solid guarantee of the I,alianitv of
our brothers in l'iumc. the protection
Of Italians in Dalmatit ana the safe, Y
OF the Adriatic."
Signor Scialoia also emphasized the
passage in which he said the allies
were ,lisnoScd - discuss a solution OF
irc NdriatIC question. not entirely CO.
inciding with the last American pro
with AN accord between the great al
lied rnwcrS. based on the common in
ter"sts Of Europe. President Wilson
would consent TO modify his views.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
WRECK NEWS TAPER PLANT
'uhIin Daily lndrprndrnt Machinery
hr0Ecn Down by RaIdrrss Said In
HIVE necn Sim EcInrrs
Try Associated Press

DtELIN. Dec. oI.-JnkuoIyn narsn,,,.
ION Sht forced their way into the build
ins ~ NE Daily Independent and
,,"Shcu ~ the mNchin.s Of the news
81, M'Su cio"oarS. The raiders are
'aid TO have been Sim I"clnors
fciorc smashing h. machinery som.
D! thc men entered the editorial room,
ana oNcra wod the stun nj work ;hcrn
WIN rcroiv"rS. When leaving thcv
'ald GU can consider yourself sun
rSScd Tor some time"
ne incident is attributed 10 un-
ricnuIF comment on the Sim Fcin
npNc!nent by The lndcrcndcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
STEAMER CALLS FOR AID
british FrciEht-r Rolling Dnnrcrnu.,,
with Her I'un,ps
1Srol<cn.

liAiiFAN. y. :. Doe 2l.--WIvc,os
MESSAGES requesting assiajunec wcr.
intercepted ht capc Race tonight iron,
which Trrprted that her c.rrulatiou
punlrS were broken and ihat she was
roillnG danE"r"usly $50 miles south.as:
"f st JOINS \. T. Tir kAunri,n;l
which registered 2,'?5 tons. sailed from
''rdin on December II Tor this mort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
USE WRAPPING PAPER
IT. Louis Newspaper tdopts Eron,m,
i'ah' ana VIII Re Light brown
in Color.
nv t-nIvrr.hl S.r,I,o

ST LOUIS, Mo. Dec ai.-A prcccJcr.
t.al other papers may Aav. 10 ruilu,
II inc nrini- paper shortage hccomc.
acute was set ry the -. Louis pmti,
Journal when II Was announced ,odo
ina 'om"rr"H's issue VIII Dc printcU
on X NJ own wrapping paper
~" paper today Was printed half OH
re-: ui"f print paper loaned ny u,lci
publishers ANA hulf on book pap,,'
" '.l'u costs cent Il sheet AS ,!uh,
ShcrtS ~ tee book paper wCr. used
inc publishers COS, for paper oniv ~
naif q COPY was cents. The edition
was sold for - cents :, coDy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
LABOR NAMES COMMITTEE.
TO PNENENT DEPONTNTION

CHICAGO. Dnc. 3l.--A resolution au-
thorizing tho appointment OF a COM
mittcc 10 be composed OF two members
Of each local union Tor tho protcc-
ton OF labor workers from dcpOrta-
ton and exile" was adopted bv IN.
Chicago Federation or Labor today
Speeches urging the Immediate or.
Sanizat!on OF such a protective" body
were made BY several federation MON.
hers. Several speakers said Emma
Goldman and Alexander Herkma,i rad
been hcl? 20 organized labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
ASKS FOR STATEMENT
Scrrctnr! of Foreign Relation. In SIM
Salvador Would Know Contents
of Monroe Doctrinr
HE Asyoclatcd rrcss

I'm SALVADOR, REPUBLIC or
SAN SALVADOR. Dec. 2l-Sccrctarv o.
F"feiSn Relations OF San Salvador bn :
ireiueStcd tho. state Dcpl .'tmeu: A.
w 'tSilihston TO issue AN authentic state
incht concerning the Monroe Docirjn.
IiNhtti! as the state Department uu -.
m,rStun"s II in the present historic
u" secretary suggests that the in.
S!"h q the Monroe Doctrine in
inmediately transform I, 49,.
c,p'" 81 universal righ, by vir,iin OF
~" iui! sanction Of the nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
HOLLAND WILL NOT GIVE
UP EX-KAISER FOR TRIAL
brussels Dispatch Declares 0ncini
Statement 10 This Enert Has
Been Made.
Mlv Assoeiaied M.

E'NHIS Dec. 2l.-'rhc trials Of per-
sons accused OF war crimes will be
hcld in Paris and al Lille in 1870 IN.
couri-martial az LII. has issued
humorous warrants against German
officers and soldiers. ana g captain
and four iicutcuants already have been
imprisoned in the fort AZ Lille.
y brussels dispatch says thar i,
has been learned from an authorized!
source that Holland is declared to hav,
stated officially that she Will not de
ilN"r M former Emperor W!ili3m for
trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
IRESTlE is BURNED
Farmer Makes Discovery nnd V.Ic
phones to ofnccS Preventing Dis
"strr tn Passenger Trains

MACON. GA. Dec. 2l.-Four hundred
crn and ,tlHrida Railroad. ton miles
Sou'h OF Nald"Sta. close 10 the Florida
me, pnrhcH ~ un carly hour this
The IL" was discovered by a farmer.
WA" tcicph"ncd tile railroad Offices in
Tine TO pre- vent disaster 10 heavy
F!oridn- bound passenger trains. RE-
pairs we're completed and service re-
stored this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
GARFIELD TERMS
DIFFER VITALITY

Confined From First paecD
any proposal had been made by The
government, ana that Nh O"lc'S re
marks We're qualified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
Influenza nj Snntnndcr,

MADRID. Dec. 2l.-lnilucnza has re-
appeared at SIntandcr Valencia ana
ether towns aud IS causing mans
deaths. Prccau'ion against tho srr.nd
81 ne disease hay" been taken by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

EUENOS AIRES. Dec. "l.-Thc status
of the Argentine governments "v.h:tc
elephant the former German steam
ship Bahia Blanca. which was pur-
chased during The war for 400, 600
pesos, vii! hc decided by the inter
allied commission on PREPARATION. ac-
cordinG /" dispatch 10 La Eacinn
from London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

LINCOLN. NEE. Dee. oI.--Firty- FIVE
cents a dozen viii he the retail price
OF eggs here tomorrow, which sold ten
days ago for 81 cents. Two thousand
women who united to fight the high
price claim the credit for bringing
about the reduction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

LONDON Dec. u No confirmation
h!S been HccciVcd here OF dispatches
from Rvval, announcing that General
p"nitinn had been dismissed as com
mandcr- -rhi"c of the South RUSSIAN
army. ind was 10 he Replaced by Cen
era! WranGcL bnicialS in London do
not attach CrcL"ncc 10 the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

MACON. GA. Dec. 2l.-I.nitcd States
senator ilokc Smith, Will explain his
nassme5tine TO he held hero tomor.
row night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22
VILLA HAS TWO LEGS
american tnttIcmnm Held for SIOOB
Hansom Says Mexican Hns Not
Lost Either PedcstnI

hc didn't lose one as Il commonIy SUI.
posed.
He mover drinks.
IL. never smokes
lie always permits MS prisoners to
dine with him.
These facts are reported by Fred q;
Hugo, American cattlcman. recently
captured by the bandit and held for
$1,000 ransom. but subsequently r..
said Villa offered To show no was I'm
perfect physical condition and did NOT
suH'r an injury in tho clash with
american troops after the Columbus
raid, as reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

caused from = cola ar" soon r.i"v".
~ taking LAXATIVE H!spMD Ql'l-
NINE 'tahlcrs. There is only one
"iromo ,.uiuinc. t.. w GROVES
signature ON the box 30c.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

expulsion from that body, today said
he would go l" Washington CA Janu-
Hry = To claim his seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

EnMh Dee. 2i.-Thc Chamber or
DEPUTIES today adopted an order Of the
day expressing confidence in the gov
"iu'li"nt TN" vote was 90 - 3i7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

KANSAS CITY. MO. Dec. 2I.--Ninc-
I"n'nuniS, party. We're arrested in
kaaSaa Iity' Kan. tonight. when the
police raidId meeting. Tho men ar
rested a'' l;ussiaus and a utnntity. OF
literature. most OF IT printed i'm Rus
sian wa@ seized. MI were hcld for the
f"Gel al authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-22

~ iaFeWt!I atntcm"nt sirncd -
ioHiFh. 10y MIS- Eai!auiine the an
archis'e EXPRESSED lhcir gratitude 70
TIC government for giving tNer. ''Ec
honor and glory o! b!!u".ug TO lus.l.
knowledge OF tie outrarcs and cruel
ties praGt!ced upon American !ucn ana
women because Of their opinions"
After seEera! hundred " Ords devoted
10 abuse O! The authorities TIA. pair
concluded their stat"nich: With /.
prophecy Of ,hci;. return
I'VE, the hrst American poiiligni
refugees" the abatement said. will vet
live 70 60" America truly brave and
truly free. and We viii be recalled by
this land to rejoice wi,h he people ia
their triumphant achieYem.M'.L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
SALES LESS GENERAL
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
With Overnight improvement in
Industrial Situation, Mar
ket Opens Easier

New York, Aug. with no i'm
provement in the industrial situation
overnight, the cotton market. after its
2OO-pont break of yesterday. opened
easy again, with September 5 points
lower and other months 90 to 40 points
lower than last night.
Selling at the outset was less gen
eral and heavier than expected in view
of the weak cables, but it broadened
after the opening, led by Liverpool.
which was large seller on balance.
Commission house business increased
as prices gave way. and shortly after
the initial call the active list was 81 to
62 points under last nights final price.
Little attention was paid to crop or
weather news.
The early break carried the market
about cents per pound below the
high records established toward the
end of July and about Az cents be e
low the high prices Of last Saturday
morning.
This attracted heavy profit taking by
recent sellers. while there was also some
trade buying. which caused rallies of
some 20 to 100 points from the lowest
and gave the market steadier tone.
There was no change in the general
character of the news. but the more ur-
gent liquidation seemed to have run
its course on the early break, and
there was not great deal of selling
here for southern account.
The receipts at the ports today are
estimated at 10000 bales against $3.50
bales a week ago and S664 bales a year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Corporations Ask Stock increases

Harrisburg, Aug. 0.-Announcement
of the filing of number of notices
of increases of stock or debt and isSu-
ancr Of certificates by the Public Serv-
ice Commission has been made as fol-
lows County Gas and Electric Com
pany. Philadelphia. bonds. $1.1SO, 900 :;
Remove Edison Light. Heat and Power
Company, Remove. common stock. SIS. =
800; Beaver County Light Company.
Pittsburgh. bonds, S24 900: Mauch
Chunk and Lehighton Transit Company.
Mauch Chunk, bonds, $150,0OO; COM
mon stock. $50. 900: preferred stock,
$50 900: South Pittsburgh Water Com
pany. Pittsburgh, bonds, $4,000; East
ern Pennsylvania Railways Company.
Pottsvillc, bonds. S10S, 900; Allentown
Bethlehem Gas Company. Allentown.
bonds. S21O.O0O: Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, Philadelphia. equip
ment trust certificates, SSS, ,O0O and
bonds, S174, 900, New York. Chicago,
and st. Louis Railroad. bonds. SS21. =
600; Cambria and Indiana Railroad,
Philadelphia, notes, $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. 5.-The early de-
cline was checked around 2O.j0 for
December and 2O.55 for March by sup
porting orders from large Wall street
house believed to be acting for promi.
nent importers and jobbers. This de-
mand was mostly for the March posi-
ton. Shorts covered in December.
1t is noted that in face of declines in
other markets, Havre has advanced )
to 6 francs during the past week This
has been explained by the fact that
shorts were covering in September
which carried these months upward.
The market has been in the hands of
speculative interests for some time past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
RENEWAL OF SELLING
BREAKS CORN MARKET
Report Of Lower Prices for
Wheat Leads to Heavy Liqui-
dation-Oats Lower

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Reports that lower
prices for wheat would be fixed by the
government led to n renewal of heavy
liquidation of corn and broke the mar
ket sharply today, following a rally
after initial losses.
At the start there were declines on
continued selling induced by a break
in quotations for hogs. a favorable
weather map and the attitude of the
labor unions favoring federal owner
ship of railroads, etc.
The pressure decreased for a time and
prices developed strength on covering by
shorts and some reinstatement of long
holdings. Later pressure broke out
afresh, resulting in another big drop.
Private cables from Argentina indi-
cate that there was a semipanic there
as the result of the agitation in the
United States. and said that wheat and
corn there had broken all the way from
II to Is cents a bushel.
Oats also broke sharply after the
market had rallied from lower start.
Cash interests bought and shorts COW
cred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

choice and prime. so; medium ana good
sl2 I5@ 90; common, sli iGl2.75; light
weight. good and choice s12. a 10. 80: com
mon and medium, tlod12.75: butcher csttir.l
heiferH, fI.T5M 1925; cows ST.5O61s; can
ners and cutters. x5. 10 a 7. so; veal liaht and
handy weight, sl3. 5Oa I 8. so; feeder steers.
81 bo@l2; stooker steers. s7@iO.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head. Steady,
Lambs. 81 pounds down, si4@16; cuiis and
common. s6@0: yearllng wethets tf0@1t.'
ewes medium and choice. Ss.5o@8; culis
Sssa Soc S%sr owe SLOW HHGesfsssgs Hssyy sss sc
?.22a7.i heavy mixed. s28 o 2s. 6O mediurns
pfs AZ . % i 7si paGSsTs SeF;i sfs g.
Calves receipts. 200 head. Steady at $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 1900
head. Steady. Sheep. sl1. Lambs, si5.S
=, East, East Bgtrsle. y. Y, Aug. S-cArTLE--
600; SO higher s0m22: few, s22. 80.
!5c lower: heavy mixed and workers.. 500 /,
S20. .25M so; stays. sl261s
SHEEP AND LAMRS--Reccipts 400 head
Lambs. 2ic higher; lambs. SlOa1T: Others
steady and unchanged
South Omaha, Aug. 5.-HoGs--Receipt.
2SHn hseend h0gI5c lower Ton. s21.25.
CATTLE-Reccipts. II. 800 head. Choice
corn.fed l5q 25c higher. Butchers and
Westerns mostly steady; stockers and feeders
sHEEP-ReceIpts Is. 900 head. STEADY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Aug. 5.-RCTTER-Unset
Receipts 7114 tubs. High scoring, SAN Gb
55c: extras, Sc outside: hrsts. BIZ a 68Ia c:
seconds: 20 20 5lG state dairy $50 S8hc.
Fresh1sathere extras. SS q s6c: ;''i storage oe
packed extra flrsts. 51h G53c: storage
Ssts 81 q se IN "SG % r aoc extra
.. 80 63sc; checks under grade. 20 a $40:
frsts: A q soc; seconds. 4a4 !sc; state and
whites 30 5sc; western whites. 4SG5Oc:
Pacific coast 5215Sc: western and south
nearby hennery browns 5S@ gathered
browns and mixed colors 53@57c: fair to
prime. 45@ Sac. w
CHEESE-Easier. Receipts 23sl boxes.
Flat current make. colored. average run
BIZ a u32A c: nat current make. whites aver-
age run. 3lia 32t4 c.: colored specials 3oi,
a 33h c: whites. specials. 32h q 33li c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Crescent Pipe Line Company, quarterly
Of I3C, payable September 10 to stock or
record August "a.
quarterly of ! per cent on common and "a
per cent on preferred. The common is pay
able September IS. Books close August "a
and reopen September =. The preferred IL
payable September l. Books close August liz
and reopen August 2h. y
American Cotton OIL Company quarterly
Of ! per cent on common. PAYABLE September
to stock OF record August rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade in OH Group BrIsk-senti
ment ls Cheerful

London, Aug. 5.-Trading in the oil
group on the stock exchange was brisk
today. with sentiment cheerful. Do
nestle securities were confused. the
threatened extension of tho walkout of
some railway employees offSetting the
strike Of the police. which has proved
Il failure.
The gilt edged section was softer.
Argentine rails were, however. pur-
chased and mining issues were in free
supply.
Generally the markets were IRREGULAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Lindsay Light
Company declared the regular dividend
of 1al per cent on the preferred stock.
payable September 30 to stock Of
record August 80. and passed the regu-
lar quarterly dividend on the common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
VEGETABLES

Demand fair and prices generally firm. We
quote: white potatoes, Eastern Shore. Vir,
a 3 so. White potatoes Jersey, per basket
No. |. sl,2OQ1 40; lower grades. b3a 75% g
Cabbage, Pennsylvania, per bbl.. IL 30 az
225. Onions. New Jersey, per basket. 81 40
q / so; do, do. per bushel-hamper. s2@2.50.