davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
DON'TLET COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DIR. Kings New Discovery al
most never fails to bring
quick relief.

Small doses once in while and that
throat tearing, lung splitting cough soon
ouets down. Another dose and hot
bath before jumping into bed, good
sleep. and back to normal in the morn
ing. =,
Dr. Kings New Discovery - well
known. For fifty years it's been reliev
ing coughs. colds and bronchial attacks
For fifty years it has been sold by drug
gists everywhere a reliable remedy that
van Yourself or any member Of your
family can take safely-60c, 20.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

Albuquerque. \. NJ. Jan. 5..-A man
and woman registered at local hotel
here about two weeks ago as Captain
Archie Roosevelt and wife. The man en-
tertained the guests with stories of his
alleged experiences on the French front.
He said they were en- route to Califor-
MIA, where he expected to spend several
months recuperating from wounds re-
ceived in France.
Posing as Captain Archie Roosevelt,
he obtained $50 by wire from r. NJ. Fer
guson Of Tyrone. y. NJ, a former Rongh
Rider. He also passed worthless check
at Lamay, y. NJ
1t is understood here that the couple
went to California where officials OF the
department Of justice are on their trail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
Rocky Mountain Club
Proposes Greeting for
Boys at New York

Helena, Jan. 5.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. w. Mcdowell, Frank M.
Smith of East Helena. J. Bruce
Kremer and Roya A. Alley Of Butte,
with Sam ID. Goza. Helena, chairman
Of the Rocky Mountain club. @eonsti-
tute committee representing the
club who will call tomorrow on Gov-
ernor Sam v. Stewart relative to the
proposal that the club be designated
as Montana's representative in New
York to welcome home the officers
and men of the 41st lSunset) division
Of the American army, now enroute
from France. Governor Stewart
will be requested to communicate
with other western governors, inylt-
ing their cooperation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
BOTH MEN TRIED ON WHEAT
STEALING CHARGE ARE DEAD

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 5.--Last year wheat
stealing case which attracted consider
able attention in the west end OF the
county resulted in the arrest Of two men
and their subsequent trial. Tony Won
Eslen was found guilty and sentenced
to Deer Lodge. On petition Of his neigh
bors he was paroled so that he might
return and harvest his crop. While ar
the ranch he contracted pneumonia and
died. The ether, Carl Beto, who was ac-
Quilted was killed by a fall from a
wagon a short time ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
TRAIN KILLS FARMER
|NM|DST Of TOWN
Frank Landers Run Down at
Main Crissing in Gildford.
Inquest Today.
,,ecia, 10 The Daily Tribune.

Special 10 Inc 1ttts
Havre. Jan 5.-Train No. = west
bound fast mail on the Great Northefa
Hit and instantly killed Frank i.anders
8 farmer residing near Gildford, az the
main crossing in Gildford yesterday. The
team Landers was driving was also
killed.
Tho accident occurred in the center OF
the town IN view of many persons.
Coroner Kay of Hayre has been to
the scene Of the accident, and j. ".
Swinney. ". RI. Meeks, B. +. Swartz,
John Westfall. G. F. Harwood and
James Stewart have been sworn in as
Jurors for an inquest. which will be held
at C,ildford Monday afternoon
Train No. % the morning Of the aecl-
dent was driven BY Engineer Mcdonald
If Havre, one of the oldest engineers on
the system.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Havre. Jaa. 5-Tony Sevino. who for
many years has been resident of Havre,
died in this city last night from blood
poisoning Seyino was injured while OPP
Grating one OF the machines in Gourley's
bakery December 80 and blood poison
set in the wound. He leaves a wife and
Is children. all of whom were born in
Hayre Three sons Of Mr.. Sevino are
in the service of their country III France.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Special to The DalIy Irlbune.
Hayre, Jan. 5.--After lingering i'll
ness of several months, Mrs. Laura III.
Anderson died at her home ut Laredo
Friday night The body has been brot
to Havre. The funeral will be held from
the Catholic church in this city tomor-
row afternoon and interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Ander-
son was an old time resident of Laredo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
WEATHER
observations at .. m, January 3, TOT
the preceding 24 hours.
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

WarIn weather continues in the ROCKY
mountains and California and the south
is gradually recovering normal tempera-
lures. 1t is below zero tonight IN Mn
pesota. At New Orleans and at Helena
the highest temperature today was 40
There is now no storm area within the
borders Of the United States but dis
turbance is again in evidence over AL
berta. Light snow has been general II
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
alya rp1iDn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
ECONOMY To STATE
IN PAROLE SYSTEM
SHOWN BY REPORT
Cost of Feeding Men Released in
Two Years Would Have
Been S139,65i.ii.

Helena. Jan. 5.-Frank Geniey. waad-
EN- of the state penitentiarr. has gwen
some strong figures in farof Of his pol
icy of patroling prisoners, III the annaal
report filed yesterday.
The report shows big saving for the
state financially. In the tWoryear period
just closed the state prison warden ia
rolled total of 619 prisoness III 1917
"A, or per cent. were returned and in
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
SAVE LIVES BY FIRE
ON UPTURNED SHIP;
FIVE OTHERS LOST

Tacoma, Jan. 5.-A woman and four
n en- met death Saturday night when the
Transportation company $
65-foot freighter Amazon turned turtle.
Three OF the eight persons aboard es-
capped alive and spent the rest of Satur-
day night on the upturned huh fighting
the bitter cold by building fire on it.
using pieces of driftwood, after one of
them had dried matches in his hair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

1918 16 Of the 352 paroled. or AZ per
cent were returned Since 1918 total OF
Ito prisoners have been released on
parole and of all these only n have been
returned as violators, which is 6s per
cent Of the total.
The saving to the state is shown or
the basis of feeding them at the rate rate
Of II 2-1O cents day. which for 1877
would have cost $60, ,23S.67 and for 1913
would have cost $79,415.77. total OF
S139, ,654.44
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
BuRIAt.S

CARNEY-The funeral Of Rodger f.
Carney was held from the Masonic temple
at 10 yesterday morning. The Black
Eagle Commandery had charge of the
service at the temple and the rtualistic
service Of the Blue Lodge was exemplfied
at the grave. The knights Templars
acted as an escort to Highland cemetery
where the interment was made.
LEHMAN--The funeral of Miss Louise
Lehman was held at the home. 722 Third
avenue south, yesterday afternoon at
1890 and at ! services were conducted
at the Trinity Lutheran church. Rev.
H. Hudtloff Of Butte officiated. The in
terment was in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
MRS. RICHARD ROBINSON DEAD

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalispell Jan. 5,-Mrs. Mary Fl. Rob
inson. wife of Richard Robinson. who
resides near Whitefish, died at the Sis
ters' hospital Thursday. Mrs. Robinson
was operated upon some time ago. She
was 50 years old and was born in Scot
land. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
FUNERALS

LORENTZ-The funeral of the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lorentz
OF 1911 Seventh avenue north will be held
at the chapel Of the w. III. George COM
pany at 10 this morning. Rev. Virgil B.
Scott of the First Presbyterian church.
will officiate. Interment will be in High
land cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
Train Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take its course. not with
violent. habit forming purgative. but
with gentle but certain and natural-laxa-
five, DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Tonic in
action, it stimulates the lax bowels. Sold
IN druggists eyerywhere.--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
GOOD HousEKEEpERs WONDER

How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue This really wonderful
blue makes clothes whittier than snow.
Get the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue
at your grocers.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
DEATHS

SKOGEN--The little daughter of M.
and Mrs. Hans Skogen of 2519 Second
avenue north, died yesterday afternoon.
The body is at the chapel of the w. II.
George company and the arrangements
Of the funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

M'QUAID-Mrs. Louise McQuaid, aged
II years, died at the home, SIT Eighth
avenue south, last evening. The body
lis at the chapel OF the w. Fl. George COM
pany and the arrangements OF the fun
eral will be announced later Mrs. Me
QUAD Is survived by a son, w. J. Nc
QUAD and Mrs. D. NJ Sovereign and
Mrs H. C. Brown, of this city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
Great Falls Daily Tribune

Great Falls Daily Tribune
First issue OF Daily Tribune. May IS. 1887.
Published every day In the year at Great
Falls, Montana, by The Tribune uucoF
porated).
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice as
Eecond-clRss matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday, year. .:.-.-'.. Sa.aS
DniIy and sunday. mBnths....... :, 81
Daily and Sunday, 5 months. .ts
Daily and Sunday, less than "on' aoe
per month ..................-.. ~ q
BY MAI-POSTAGE PAID IS
1, 2 and Z0nc and part O.
within Montana: e. "a
Daily and Sunday, year. .-..--.'' e. II
Daily and Sunday. months 50 90
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ....i,s
Daily and Sunday less than mOn'n ssn
per month ...........-......- a 0O
Sunday only, I year. r......-..''- ,y
BY MAIL-PosTAeE PAID ~
part of Zone outside o. noass. Mo
and 5, 6, and Zohos' ~
Daily and sunday. ! year. .sa.s5
Daily and Sunday, months'....' = 81
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ...ths
Daily and Sunday. less than mon soc
sung,n neT month anir one year. outside Of : =
Montana and in Canada -.-..' -
The United states government no" os ners e
quires that all daily and SUNDAY There
be paid in advance. Subscrlptaon,a 10 vment
fore cannot be started until payiAeA'
for some period has been MADE
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusiveiy, ali
titled to the use for re-pubIcaii,,ono or not
otherwise credited in this paper, ana a'so
looaI news DuhliShed herein. a.
All persons sending manuser,ppa nn,uss .pamp if Il
its return is desired in case it is consider
I'd unavailable. - r,ir-
Member Of the Audit Bureau OF
culations. .,+iya.-
Reniam}n a Kentnor Co., 225 Firth as-
snue, New York City; Mailers' bnliaans'
Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

KIRCHEN-Audrey Kirchen, aged IA
wears, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kirchen, died at the home, 507 Fourth
avenue south, last evening. The body is
at the chapel of the w. III. George com
pany and the arrangements of the fun
eral will be announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
MONTANA FORECAST.

Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer
Monday in east and north portions, cold
CT Tuesday east Of the divide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that most of our moving pictures
consist of what somebody is supposed to
have dreamed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
r. r. O'CONNOR

UNDERTAKFR AND EMBALMER
Automobile Services
Prompt attention given to ali city ana
ant -of-town calla. Lady assistant.
:pJ Central Ave-. Great Faiis- Fone 1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD COURSE
With Growing Outside Follow.
ing, Prices Were Carried For
ward With Increased Vigor
CAUTION SIGNS IGNORED

New York. Oct. 10.-The New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
The stock market held consistently to
its upward course during the greater
part of today in session of great
characteristics of confident bulish op-
erations. Signs of increasing interest
in the market and wider participation
in the trading were evidenced
The prolonged advance which has al
ready taken place served to intensity
the demand for stocks and create wider
upward fluctuations rather than pro
woke important selling.
With growing outside following
again committed on the constructive
side of the list. prices were carried for
ward this morning with increased mo-
mentum. There was nothing nj the
days news to alter trading opinion. 4
rather tight money market was ignored
as it has been right along.
brokerage advices were perhaps n
little more conservative in advising the
purchase of stocks at this level but,
ON the other hand no very powerful
arguments were found for selling The
possibility of sharp reaction because
of the inside position of the list was
warned against. although the borrow
ing demand for stocks seemed to lndl-
care consiuclnblp snort interest.
interest was Kept awe by the RAPID
ocddlhg up OF number OF stocks Whlrn
heretofore nave made little hcadWaN.
haSton. Williams " Nlgmolc. i\ry-
stone, General Electric. Republic Iron
ana steel. United ketaii stores and
oihcrs were prominent IN tins ronncc-
tion. StromDurg 'arburctor M lW'
was up ~ points from Yesterday low,
Inc shipplng StocHs were progressively
0ought, ana the oiis. led ny MrNiran
notrole'm. whlch touched new ign
ngur', ltxas company ana 'Slhclalr'
scored slbStanllai gains.
HIrchgth IN 'hltea StateS S'eel wa
IMPRESSIVE !, ms stock Er'.,ns up nearly
~, POINTS IN tne nrst I,u., ol tir SrSS.on
Inc coppers ulauc mtiother pI'i sPur,i :
,;N A;tlNitN was wei utS,;LoH'ru iL' IN a.,
S,rl!enS eA'tpt III Wv .a.n. @ Ho.'''t' ~ :. u
i"',h' Mhs 'lle man Idv"'r tnn i,',r, 'uis
se"nM aununu,nS "ootr m,h ,"I "",' ''"thnE thnI
sun" ~ NHI'uth't' SI'hS'h WI ''h'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
NEW HIGH PRICES
TOUCHED ON CURB
Trade Continues on Extremely
Large Scale-FIuctuations
Cover Wide Range
VANADlUM STEEL ADVANCES

New York. Oct. l0.-Thp trading on
the Broad street curb continued on an
extremely large scale again today and
fluctuations in tn" active issues covered
Il wide range. with several stocks sell e
ing at new high records. A large
number advanced to the highest price,
touched in some time.
Nanndium Steel attracted the most
attention. starting at ~, aud ad
vancing TO lSal. There was heavy
trading in 'nited States Steamship
which dropped from - to SOS and
then rallied again to above :.
Simms Petroleum was firm. selling
at h to 3I"l. General Asphalt opened
at 100 and yielded to IA in the first
half of the day. Houston oil. aftet
selling at 100. dropped to 100 and thcr
rallied to lJv.
British American Tobacco was strong
selling at 26la to I'll. Loft. Inc.
sold at 25it to 24'2,
nitcd Profit Sharing was traded II
III 3iS to 3%s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
books at the end of each quarter since
March 81, 1907, were as follows:
D,,a rtsr andInp n,,a..- - =,
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Oct. l0.-BUTTER-High aud
e6fs c. extras s5{s c; frsts. 80 @GSiIs 9: sec
EGGS-Ftrm. Receipts 1880 cases
Fresh gathered extras. 68G67c: fresh gath
6bc; fresh gathered seconds, $50 62c; dirties
No. J. 48g4sc do. No 2, 4l@45c; checks
No i Al a 42c; undergrade, as Q40c; hrsis'
henneery whites, s3Q sac; gathered whites,
8OW We; western whites, 05@slc Pac,h'
coast, S4@S6ci western and southern gath'
cred whites, 5a@7sc state and nearby hen
merry breewns !, 20 iow Iaci ga thered browns ans
mlxsa, ~ sse fs.r r. prime, eo~.ec:a aa rs
cH9rsE Firm. Reasipts 1895 boxes
Fletts~ {frent make celored. syersEe run
80 upt Ne. nat, current ma ke, whites, Ayer
s Ss9s sessi..s ,''sss q sg.s'"''' Z g. see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Changes in Gilt-Edsed Section Mar
row and Mlxed-OiIs Brisk

London. oct. 1O--Week end adjust
ments caused irrcguIarity in securities
on the stock exchange today. but bust
ness continued Active. Changes in the
gilt edged sections were narrow and
mixed. Home rails were steady. but
Argentincs were offered.
Under the lead of Kaffirs, which were
supported by important Rand houses.
the mining department displayed
strength Oils were brisk but con
fused.
The industrial sections seesawed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
GAIN IN STEEL ORDERS
Untitled Tonnage on Books as Of
September 80 Totaled 6,2S4,639

New York. Oct 10.-In its monthly
statement issued at noon today the
United States Steel Corporation reports
untitled orders on its books as of Sep
tember 30 last Of 6,2S4 .63S tons.
This compares with 6,1O9. .1O3 tons on
August 80 last. an increase of 17J .53J
tons and with S.291 ,90J tons on Sep
tember 30, 1918.
This is the fourth consecutive month
to show an increase since the low lrve
of 4,2S2,310 was reported for May. The
upward trend began in June and has
been steadily progressing.
Comparisons of untitled tonnage on
the 10th of each month since 1912 fol
low:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

New York. Oct, 10.-No change was
reported in the local refined sugar mar
ket today. Refiners are still withdrawn
so far as new business is concerned. all
their energies being bent to catching up
on back orders. Prices are unchanged
at Sc. less . per cent for cash for fine
granulated. Raws also are unchanged
at 7.2Sc, delivered. for 96- degree cen
trifugals. The United States equaliza
ton board made no purchases yester
hnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. oct. 10.-Cablc adyiccs
received at the New York Metal Ex-
change this morning quoted prices in
London:
Tin-Spot, E2S3 futures. f1S4 /;
straits. f2S3 rs. and Singapore. 800.
all up e., Sales spot. 30 tons; futures.
$50 tons. and Singapore. 300 tons.
Standard copper-SpOt. f10i 15c; flu
lures. E1O4 los; both M iJ4. Sai"S,
spot. 100 tons futures. coo tons. Flee
trolytic copper-SpOt. Ella; futures,
E12i both up IT, Lead-Spot. f42
lbs. a gain of ,5s; futures, FAB los,
unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. 1O.-There was a
good demand for spot cotton today with
prices easy on the basis of n decline
of points for middling at 20, I'D. The
sales were 10000 bales. The receipts
were 5000 bales, none American. Flu
lures were easy in the early dealings.
Spot prices were: American. middIine
fair. 23.60d; good middling. 21 Odd
fully middling, 81 .34d middling
20. I'D; low middling, 1S.7Od good
ordinary, 16.04d and ordinary, 10 Did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 04.Ai1 bush The mar
ket was quiet but Arm 1ne quotations
Car lots, in export elevator, government
standard inspection standard prlces-No l
red winter $3.50; No. / northern sprlng
81 80. No 1 hard winter $3.50: No i red
winter. garlickv, So 81: No red smutdy'
s236' No. red, garlcky and smutty $50, 81.
United states Grain Corporations purchases
ole Of d based S On ss ss um
No. 8 wheat. &c under No. l NO w MuSSt N,
For I,Hc, All NSy wheat otherwise conrormnE TO
the specifca tions OF No. or better. but
deficient & in test Wesh1 the ,sSs aisSSunf Tor each
one POUND deficiency IN test wesht, MnhGsS thsn
sradlns below No. for reasons other STnt man an
its merits. Smuttv wheat will be discounted
sssordIng 90 the dHgre n CT Shn under the cor.
responding regular grade. Garlieky wheat
will be discounted Just as heretofore, &c bn peT
bushel from the regular grade. -MlNeu MHvn, VA a.
will be discounted from &c to oc. eccorutnss LIZ
to quality and condition Of miXturss' s Uuy
count on our taking No. mixed wHsM a. a.
p55sr bs just grade
CORN-Receipts none supplies were
small and the market was auei is oHt fnr nr"l inrm
trad" at $40 per bush, to arrive ana Sl'''
oH'THs-ReceIpts. tl.10G bush. Offerings
were light and prices were firmly MY, man IN,
{sined but trade was aue' We S1i%il e. e.
I9lac; 40. / white 57D77Rc; ,.
/ FLOUR-Rpcepts. I SI3.j0 lbs. in satGs
| Trade was quiet, but va, ,ues ruled steady
The quotations. Per 1876 pounds phchtV
| Western $40 10 dplO. 10! do. 10. nearby, "" .,
| a 10. hard winter. straight, 81 100 l 30
/ do, short patent ST - a IL. -; spring hrst
/ clear. SO 55 G 0.I5 do. patent. sr.H l2.:1
do. sh, rt patent S12. so -; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brands Sl-.''
. ul3.25.
RYE FLOUR was au!et and UNCHANGED
"" quote at s7.s5gS.O5 per bbl. in sacks
. a. ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Oct. 10.-Thp Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"While there has been no large vol
ume of business transacted, the market
seems to be in more healthful condi
ton, and there is rather more inquiry
for all classes of wool. Fine woods of
fair to good staple are frmer, while the
medium woods would seem to have ap-
proximated trading level.
Manufacturers are disposed TO await
the government auctions scheduled I'd
open November 10 The goods market
is hardly ehnpged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
FINANCIAL
Special Notices

PITTSBURGH wESTMORELAND COAL
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE 4O-YEAR
So sINKING FIND GOLD COUPON
NOTICE no BoNDHoLDERs
Tenders of above bonds. not exceeding
eight. for the sinking fund, to be delivered
Sealed offers. stating price and number,
together with the bond numbers should be
mailed to the undersigned trustee Ofrers
will not be received after October 90, 1918,
at which date all offers received will he
opened and those whose offers may be ac.
ceptcd viii then he notified.
PEOPLES SAVINGS AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF PITTsBuRGH tformerlv THE
OF PITTSBURGD. Trustee.
Wood street and Fourth avenue.
Pittsburgh Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Dividends


GERMANIVWN THCSI NUMPANG
5Oth Semi-Annual Dividend
Philadelphia. October o. 1919
At meeting of the Board Of Directors
ha hI pER saS SHaRG fvdsnd Ss OF EVE
on November 1st, 1919. to stockholders of
record on the books OF the Company at the
t,lose of business October 25th, 1919
Checks will be mailed.
Transfer books will be closed from Octo-
her 25th to November LIST. 1919
CLARENCE c. BRINTON
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Special Meetings
, THE ROCKHILL IRON & COAL

~ VUMFNNY.
Notice is hereby given that by resolution
OF the board of directors a special meeting
of the ,stockholders will be held on Monday,
the general office OF the company, 4Ss
Lafayette Building, philadelphia. Pa. 10
take action on approval or disapproval OF
OF the company to s4.5OO, 900.
S. j. LIVINGSTON.
DICKSON. BEITLER & McCoUcHi.
Solicitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Oct. 10.-BUTTER Receipts
3hSl tubs. Firm. Extra. 63mG3iY g: frsts
52ia d2c, seconds 10 q SOC =,
EGGS-Reccipts, 5452 cases. Firm Firsts
htEpdiiGC: nrdlro"" frsts 46m4Tc. mis-
celaneous. AZ d53c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

orh' Trust Sompsny
aiSa S s sn%"rr s described anss "nd
" "o%mitsa M ss'' B. Howell Gr'wod 1f
EiEBS %% % &oG S'Rasss 5 s pSs AEpss%em 3
nd @ as as'sG s Aprt % 2Sth
mttes pS Amended fS" with the pOotary and Of
>srsss m Saf' sSs be of GsTaf % S' Po gondds
s ds CT tobr @ % Sa @ She bg & e Inss within
" ~ " ~ 0 'ne oeNhca'e or Certificates of
operative case " sush dsG ELAN qeGt becomes
e bo expenses of the Com
@ ] @ said o from amSsd @ s Pa. be
received By % bfpos ] % or @ S5ssHf AE%Gs@n TR sb
% the % oTf @ 9gooSi % b s be received
% o Of a Of Of Rsd s sosG R9md s fsasstes ]
eDSs 9 s Asrfs Rsar5ag @ Se august Gsn
FORM a The are hy
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&% yo @ Stock xahs % Snd so ] @ unde afs G terms MS % % LISTED listed
thirty agrent @ nhsss ass tEaT Eth
eeSR SRs s% n ssS s. ii s s 5fs ss
October . 1919
JOHN HENRY HAMMOND chairman
'
ake DodGeS 6 CO. New York
h. HGW%a. ".Eands, GMas%oEP; HaT% so$.." r."
Trust& Deposit Com-
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% Wan " % Street york. y.
Central Union Trust Company
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g. and Of cTiG%s Ssi%or s' aai%S EH"%:'0A'"
sfo%"' S%%s sspsy nsy'' "p% ho%don.