davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WAR WILL LEAD TO
EARLY DISSOLUTION
OF STEAMSHIP POOL
English Interests Are Ex-
pected to Ask u. S. Court
to Formally Declare the
Agreement Abrogated.

The European war situation may lead
North Atlantic steamship pool, which
has existed for many years between the
principal English and German steamship
lines operating between this country,
Canada and Europe. The basis of oper-
alton of the pool was an agreement
whereby each of the lines affilated with
II was allowed every year a certain all
lotn1eat of the total steerage travel on
the North Atlantic.
1t is understood that because of the
extreme bitterness which now exists be-
tween the English and Germans, the Eng
llsh members of the pool will make an
agreement with the United States Gov
ernment to have dropped by It the suit
recently brought under the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust law to dissolve
the combination. a consent decree will
probably be entered in the United States
Supreme Court which shall enjoin the
English lines from entering any future
agreement with German steamship in
terests covering ocean passenger traffic.
This action may be taken within the
next two weeks by counsel representing
some of the English lines.
Under the terms of the agreement,
which was made in London in 1901 the
various steamship companies affiliated
with the pool were allotted percentages
OF the total steeFagc travel on the North
Atlantic as follows:
Westbound, Allan Line. so per cent;
Anchor Line $40 per cent; Cunard Line,
1910 per cent: Hamburg Line,
1851 per cent. Holland-America Line, 6.63
per cent; North German Lloyd Line. 26. 50
per cent; Red Star Line. 9.1 per cent;
International Mercantile Marine Company
CWhite starr, $50 per cent; American
Line 6.6S per cent. and Dominion Line,
4i7 per cent. On eastbound traffic the
allotments were as follows: Allan Line,
4s5 per cent: Anchor Line, 1893 per cent
Cunard Line, 1871 per cent: F'iume-
Trieste. Service 2.35 per cent: Hamburg
American Line, 1885 per cent; North Ger
man Lloyd, 1879 per cent; Holland-Amer-
lea Line $40 per cent; Red Star Line, S5s
per cent; International Mercantile Marine
Company CWhite Star Line, 15.49 per
cent; American Line, S72 per cent; Do
minion Line, 1.50 per cent: Canadian Pa
cifc Line, 4 40 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The Commonwealth Power Railway
and Light Company. in which local cap
ital is largely interested, has asked the
Michigan Railroad Commission to ap-
prove an order for the issuance of S52I. :
600 in bonds to be divided among its
subsidiary companies.
The Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany. Hutchinson. W. Va. will build a
100000 electric plant to develop 500 horse
power for electrical transmission 100 miles
Returns received by the Electrical
World from the central station compa-
nies of the Mountain and Pacific States
for June 1914, do not show as large gains
in earnings and output over the corre-
spending month of 1913 as did those for
May, and the latter also was behind
April in these two respects.
Returns from six large cities in Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon Utah and
Colorado, representing over so per cent.
of the central station industry in the
Mountain and Pacific States. show gross
earnings for June, 1914, of 81 $50 596. an
Increase OF 81 per cent. over June. 1913
with output OF 40, 1884, $50 kilowatt hours,
an increase OF S.5 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Steamships to Arrive

PASSENGEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FEWER LOCOMOTIVE
DEFECTS INFLUENCE
ACCIDENT DECREASE
Government Inspectors Re-
port Greater Care Being
Taken by Railroads of
Country to Insure Safety.

Greater care is being taken by the
railroads Of the country in keeping their
locomotives in good condition. This s
shown by reports of the Interstate Conn
merce Commission covering the inspec-
tions Of locomotives by the commissions
50 inspectors in the last three years.
The reports show that the number Of
locomotives inspected has increased and
the number found defective in any way
has decreased.
For instance. there we're 7i.234 locomo-
tives inspected in 1912. OF this number
ST. per cent. were found with some
slight defects. Last year the number in
spected was 9O,356, and 6O.3 per cent. were
found defective. This year 927l6 have
been inspected, and only 529 per cent.
were found with defects. Many Of these
Of the law The defects that we're in
cont. in 1912, 50 per cent. last year and
36 per cent. this year.
The greatest trouble from accidents
has been according To Frank McMan-
amy, chief inspector Of locomotive boil
ers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with the failure OF arch tubes,
and four out of FIVE of the accidents are
caused by their improper application.
The greatest care being exercised in
this direction by the railroads Is reflected
in material reduction in the number
OF accidents due TO the failure of loco
motive boilers and their appurtenances.
The accident record for the last three
years follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRITISH TRADE CRIPPLED
IN FIRST MONTH OF WAR
Manufacturing Centres Are Hit Hard
In the Midlands,

In the Midlands.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The trade returns
for Augustine first month of the war
have just been issued. AS was to be ex-
pected, they reveal a decline in trade
without precedent in the recent CONNER
ciaI and Industrial life of England Com
pared with the corresponding month OF
last year exports show a falling off of
$4,000, 600 1895, ,Oo0, 600, or something like
80 per cent, while the imports are down
by 100000 1886. 600 ooo), or like a quarter
of those received in 1918
1t Is the manufacturing trades which
have been hardest hit, and the way Lam
cashire has been punished is shown by
the fact that the exports of cotton goods
have declined by nearly 100000. Iron
and steel. machinery ships. wool, cheml-
calls. all, to use a word which has now
real meaning, are going"
The Continental trade cannot. Of course
be recovered while the war continues; but
much of the disaster that has befallen
British industry is due to apprehension
and dislocation, and is therefore tenn
porary. Already trade Is beginning to
adapt itself to the new conditions. In
many directions there are signs of new
life, and it is clear that the losses in
some directions will be balanced by gains
in others. There will be much reshifting
and reshaping, and those will do best who
are able to take occasion by the hand
and adapt themselves to the new condi-
tions.
1t will go hard with those who have
got into grooves and find their routine
suddenly destroyed, but for the man with
quick and adaptable mind there will be
a period full Of opportunity and rich in
reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

0LNEY BUSINESS MEN
FINANCING NEW BANK
Site Still Undecided, But Charter
Will Be Granted November 80.


Olney business men are organizing the
Olney Bank, for which a charter viii
be granted November 20. The site has
not yet been selected, but the bank Will
be In the centre Of the German-American
population Of Olney. II will be some
where between Rising Sun lane and Broad
street and between $500 and $500 north.
The capital stock will be $4,000 This
has already been subscribed at $50 a
share among Olney residents. In adj
dition there is an undivided profit fund
Of 5000
A. L. Stiton who organized the South
Penn Bank at 18th and Dauphln streets,
is at the head of the temporary board
directing the preliminary work. 1.-THE
bank will be In the centre of the bus
mess section" said Mr.. Stilton today,
"and 1t will fill a long felt want in
Olney There Is no bank near the loca-
ton we are considering
Those interested in the plan, who prob
ably will be on the board Of directors
are Alfred Steinhouse. Sixth street and
North Tabor road n. a. Kahbach, Fifth
street and Olney avenue; w. l.. Franck,
PIG North Tabor road John n. Coon,
455 North Tabor road; Thomas Tansey,
5s1 Rising Sun lane, and Henry Franz,
23o9 North Front street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FRANCE HOARDS FUNDS
B4oo,ooo,ooo Reported Held-small
Notes Issued.

mas heen estimated that during the
month of August silver coin no tbe
amount of 500 100000, or 2.OOO. .OOO 600 francs,
went into hoard in France says the Wall
street Journal. The difficulty of making
small change under these circumstances
t,esulted in issuing notes OF denominations
mn Mn d halt franc to francs each.
This fractional currency is made ex-
,ndhEeable at the Bank of France for
larger bills If silver currency m the
HNe countries of France, England, Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Italy fled
Into hoard TO about the same extent, then
sS nluGh as S2.ooo OQO 900 in silver alor q, or
twice the public debt of the United states.
must nave disappeared i'm little more than
month. Assuming that as much gold
ana silver went into hiding. the five coun-
Tres must have withdrawn from circula-
S ,ioa ), ana onS from bank deposit a grand total
Ut S7VopVo'VO of metallic currency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
EPISCOPAL LOOKS GOOD
Have Six Veterans Back as Nucleus
for Fast Team.

Episcopal Academy is looking forward
10 very successful season in football
inns year. Six veterans from last year $
team have returned to school. and as
there is lots of good material to fiji up
tne positions left open by graduation,
Soach Washburn should have no trouble
IN turning out a good team. The six var
slty men who are back in school this fall
are captain Applegate. Stewart, Bonsack,
Bould. Gilmore and Earl.
Some very promising players are Blddle,
S1uplt' Mccall, carp, Pugh, Walton,
Iownsend and McEIroy.
- ne schedule is as follows: October 2,
hryn Athryn, at SD and Walnut streets; !;
october 8, Haverford. at SD and Walnut
streets; Octobe@ Is. Swarthmore, at
Swarthmore: OC ,r %. Chestnut nm AZ
T-u ana Walnl eets; October 30, ST.
luxe at Way November 6, German
town. at SD and Walnut streets; Novem-
her u, Penn Charter, at Queen lane: No
Nember 20 Friends Central, at 62d and
Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Mines to Play OFF League Tie

Additional interest is centred in to-
morrow's play off for the West Philadel-
phia Baseball League championship be-
tween the two tied leaders. Mt. Moriah
and Paschall. by reason of the fact that
the Victrix independent team has ex-
pressed desire TO play the winner for
the district championship. BY mutual
asreement the game will be played on
the neutral Southwestern grounds e7,h
and Elmwood avenue, starting at n m
The batteries will be: Paschall. "R,II.,
Young and Hartline; for Mt. Moriab
Jake Hevener and Foley. Umnires
Fletcher and Filter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Soccer League for Boys Club

The Athletic Council of the German
town Boys Club are planning a league
of soccer teams composed Of boys aver
aging about IS years of age, who are to
play their league games at night on the
club playground, which has been lighted
by electricity In such a manner as to
make the playing of soccer at night a
pleasure The teams will be named after
the various colleges. The managers Of
the Junior League teams are as follows:
Pennsylvania. Larry John; Princeton.
Walter Doherty: Yale. William Ward;
Harvard, Joseph Kilcullen: Haverford,
Edward Bramley; Cornell Robert Cross:
without a manager and a volunteer is
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
COMMODITY RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-Freight tar
ifs of the Atchison and other railroads
proposing to withdraw the concentration
rates on eggs, butter and poultry at
Omaha and other Western points were
suspended today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from October ! until
January 81 Under the proposed tariffs
the rates on such shipments would be 45Ib
cents per 100 pounds into the concentra-
tion point plus IS cents from the concen-
trating point to st. Louis. The commits
sion will conduct an investigation into
the reasonableness of the advances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-ReCeipts. $4,000 bushels Little
trading and spring wheat lC. lower hut nG
change in winter Car lots, in export elevator
NO. red, spot and September 81 O.,di IA
Duluth. Sl.lGal.2I '
CORS-Recepts 6o7e bushels Trade
quiet but prices steady with moderate offer
mss. Car lots for lnca trade a to location
no. yellow, Ssn Ssigc. steamer yellow. s7isQ
OATS-Recepts S9.7l7 bushels Offerings
,m9oae55ate a7d prices steady but trade 4uet
Atc.; No, white, S3isd6ic
.FLOuR-.Receipts, 2ls9 barrels. Io7ass2
los IN sacks. Trade slow and values larEely
nominal. The market dulI ana weak iSfcr
pressure pressure t. sell, Winter, clear, - 75q5. DO,
Kansas stralght, jute sacks SIS. eD5rS S0' do,
patent, jlLe sacks, SS.HOq50O. spring hrst
Gear N,585 10. straight, S5.lOa0 %, do.
patent, SS.5NqS -. TO-. fav0rtte brands san
2h; city mills, choice and fancy patent tG9
525: city mills, regular grades Winter clear.
SIS. 5OQ6 ''"-'
RYE FLOCR-steadly held but quiet Al
kh1a hhl. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BI IIIEh-Quiet with moderate but am
solid packed, creamery fancy. specials nc
extra, Sic; extra hrsts So, arsts 2St-ai
2a'7e.; seconds. 25a21lsc. lRdIs- packed 2iS
2Sc., as 10 quality nearby prints fancy. s+c
o. average eXtTa. 32d33c,; DO. hrsts sa5S
sic do, seconds, 27H2sc Spscial fancy braB5s
Of prints iObbing al Ssd4Oc anus
EGGs-.strietly h9e fresh eggs well cleaned
uP and steady. Medium and poor storE JI'fT
In free cases, nearby extras 3lc per 49,
nearby nrsts - 90 Per standard case: nearby
current receipts, &I.2oQT. 80 per standard go
Western extra hrsts Ss.4S per case- a. ss 80
- COG. % yer ea!e do. seconds. Ss sOas %
bsT ir. osb.S anlisi , asa Eserated fresh egss
luality -'~" a. 70
cHEEsE-oHSsLAxz zSdsTats and value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Number Of
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The standard of efficiency Of train serv-
ice men on the Pittsburgh Division of the
| Pennsylvania has been raised as the re-
| suit Of a method known as the progress
| sve plan They have to pass a first,
second and third year examination on air
brakes, machinery and knowledge OF
locomotive.
The new shops of the Chicago and Alton
at Bloomington ILL.,, to cost t1,OOO.O0O, are
nearing completion They will replace old
buildings of small size that We're erected
80 years ago.
What has been known for many years
as the American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents has been
changed to that of American Association
of Passenger Traffic Officers, which is
more in keeping with its membership. The
president is Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic
manager of the Union Pacific.
The Massachusetts Public Service Com
mission has suspended to November l.
1917. the proposed changes in certain pas
senEer tariffs on Boston and Albany Rail-
road. \ hearing will be held October l3.
Tho tariffs suspended withdraw from sale
1oO-ride Intrastate and l0-ride tickets. Tho
changes would make certain increases in
rates OF fares.
Effective October !, NJ h Wells has
been appointed senior inspector of motive
power, division of valuation, Interstate
Commerce Commission, for the Southern
district. His headquarters will be in
Chattanooga. He is now engaged on the
appraisal of the Pere Marquette for the
Michigan Railroad Commission
Automatic block signals are being in
stalled by the Texas and Pacific Railroad
on its line between Adds, La. and Dom
aldsonville. a distance of q miles
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
plans TO build los caboose cars in its
own shops. The company is also in the
market for twelve all-steel coaches, eight
all-steel passenger and baggage cars. four
all-steel baggage and mail cars, five all
steel baggare cars and one dining and
two wrecking cars
NJ A. MulliEan, trainmaster OF the Le-
high Valley Railroad at Jersey City has
been appointed general yard Inspector
His offices will be in South Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FRESH FRUITS

Peaches quiet and easier. other fruits
r,Aplles, per GbL- fravenstein. 81 5OgSa rs;
sSGsh. 81 5of2 p: other good eating varletss
al.2,W-.-1 medium, slqi.SO. Apples Dsia-
I.iS., ISsLe ana Psnnsyl ania per hamper. sOa5oc
PsIrG's PLrtL's psF Ro5. S$gt PfnesPplgs' per crate
SSFFF'sy Is. Gfaps f COD Eary Riacs Per 5bl, 81 20
TTTsSltse N.5'G2 GrsHberr.es, Jersey. per crate
tasH-, :! '9H--A. light Slql25 Huck-
s s,gia per so-L5. hasket 25056c DO. DO.
fSspI 'Flte ave 200, n 81 g Do, psla and Mary
kst kket 81 % Peaches Pennsylysa!a per has
90 Ise Mhlfe uI yellow. 50d7hr.. medium.
o" 99""& r" &c 551c peaches Jersey white per = basket
az '"S DO, do. yellow, per - -ba skst, 250
80 FeaFs nearby, per hhl.- Bartlett. No L.
80 90: DO No. 2 s2.6Oa8 clamps Fa-
E9ll,e. 10, s. 5n74 n, Do. No p 50 5O73
bsT bsT ssR55n b$tg5. ,@5E4gss Nsw Yorksc9ncord.
SiHlo- Grapes southern peaaarss. per ear,
L4ssn togbhr EraLes concord. rer crate 10
W9uC.. nums, per s-I6 basket 2Ud26c. cants-
s.l4pes ,giora lo. per crate. SiaI5O DO. 90.
RIIdIS .oa Soc; Vatermelons Jersey. per 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HoRSEMEN TO MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The annual
autumn meeting of the Meadow Rrooti
Steeplechase Association. which takes
place tomorrow at Belmont Park Ter
minal promises to eclipse all previous
meetings that have been held under the
auspices of this association. Hunt meet
ings in the past on Long Island have al
ways been exceedingly popular with race
goenS and are always well attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

AS indicating the general better feeling
which is apparent, one OF the large bond
houses in this city has. within the last
ten days, had average daily sales OF from
s25. 900 to $4,000 worth of bonds The aver
age number OF transactions daily has been
seven to ten. These sales were principal
ly in unlisted bonds and were made with
out the aid of salesmen.
The report OF the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad and the receivers ac-
count consolidated, including the Evans
VILE and Indianapolis Railroad, for tho
year ending June 80, 1914, shows total
operating revenue Of sl5,6ii2s5, net operat-
ing revenue. S2,515274; operating income,
81, SIS, 500.
William S. Evans, who is associated
with Henry & West. OF this city, has
been unanimously elected president of
the American Institute OF Banking at
the annual convention in Dallas. Tex.
Mr.. Evans is the frst Philadelphian to
occupy that ONCE.
The subtreasury gained 500 900 from
banks yesterday and since Friday, ST.
10000.
The Standard Horseshoe Nail Com
pany Of New Brighton. Pa, has re-
ceiVed a large order for horseshoe nails.
presumably from the French Govern
ment
Copper exports for the week ending
September 25 were 1897. decrease, 2S55
month TO date. li,0S7; decrease 67s2. from
January l. ssS.279' increase l7,lls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
mships to Arrive
Steamships to Leave
FREICHTS AND CHARTERS

!. Full cargo business In the steam rrsr,a, -.
tlhues nrm and steady, with rates vail Son' s,'
ported No Improvement has been shnu sup
STEAMSHIPS
,HarToVian CBr.). Montreal to pIcLa5 ,,-.-
3D., October 1uaFters' Is.
Psrsiania tRrl. $4,000 quarters. sam.
"a iEasdmmoor IN CBr). Gulf to Maraelilss' rr.,r
CO.. quarters g. tid. prompt. '"
SsssTaha Ss5sI s.LH and New Zealand, Via PsnsmsS 20
Thora (Nor,). $50 tons New York 70 sSo sooef'
prompt eN' private terms,
Nicholas ClIneo CNor.), sos tonH sam.
SHuIamnDoui tNor'l i92 tons. same. October.
Frey (Nor(, l047 tons, transatian,te tr,I.
Scandinavia, prompt. '''NsFF
sCHOONERS
Ella NJ Wiley, Ts6 tons Savannah or Bel
raht, Ga, 20 Boston, lumber, private tsrma
Marion y. Cobb, a6O tons ChsrIsston q,
north OF Hatteras kln-dried boards. nriya,s
terms; salt out OF New York private terInS
DelVebia, 42l tons. same. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
cardington Team prons ont

The American League of Soccer Clubs
held its semi-monthly meeting last night.
A. F.. Guest, last seasons secretary. re-
turned the cup won by the Philadelphia
Electrics and also the funds left over at
the finish of his regime, Cardington no
titled the league of its disbandment, leay-
ing a vacancy to be filled. A schedule
was adopted for the first half OF the
season, which starts Saturday, October q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Sailing Today

hagen, Joseph c. Gabriel.
Str. Bellucia (Br) Kiddie, Hidgo. Joseph
c. Gabriel.
Str. A. A. Raven. Hecker, New Orleans
Philadelphia New Orleans Transportation Com
pany.
Str. Sun. ockelman. Sabine, via Newpor,
Eews, Sun Company.
Str. Delaware French. New York. Clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. George w. Clyde. Forrest, Norfolk, etc,
Clyde Steamship Company.
Str. Anthony Groves, Jr., Bristow, Balti-
more, Ericsson Line.
schr. Ellen Little, Yeazie, Humacoa, P. r +,
A. d. Cummins & Co.
Schr. Francis Goodnow, Blaine, Boston, A.
d. Cummins & Co.
Schr. Delaware Sun, Jansen, Newport
News Qn tow str. SUM, Sun Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

onNoHlCAGo, Sept; 20-HoGs -Recoipts. H.
SS SO ioga m1[ket IKE De lover; mi1sd and butchers,
heavy STe55s 50: iishts. sss5SS s5 piK. 5ouTs
$50; bulk, Ss,15qs,16. CATTTE..R Ressipts
cows and Refers 426 So stSskers SS i.eS;
saas S6 +0qs 81; Texans 81 6OGs 90; calves,
het l.r, s'ssa, hstiye and Western, So e5a5T5;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MRS. RAYMOND VICTORIOUS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Edward
Raymond, the Middle States champion,
defeated Miss Marie Wagner. the national
indoor title holder In the semi-finaI round
OF the annual women's metropolitan lawn
tennis championship tournament yester-
which took place upon the clay courts of
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, Long Island, was witnessed by
brilliant gallery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WONDERFUL SEWERS IN PARIS
Personally Conducted Tour Made of
Two Mains.

Inc sewers Of Paris, which have suf-
Tered severely from the recent storms,
are me most wonderful in the world. and
constitute one Of the sights of the city
visitors are allowed 10 inspect thsm on
sertaln days each week. and II Is GER
fanny an experience to make a per
sonally conducted tour OF the two main
The journey is made on electric cars
ana launches. which draw up occasion
ny a. eElEhtly-illuminsted stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Jourdet to Coach Penn Five

Lon Jourdet, former end at Pennsylva-
mia and captain OF the l9l2-l3 basketball
team, has been appointed this season 8
coach of the cage candidates The ap-
pointment has yet TO be ratified by the
board of directors OF the Athletic Asso-
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CINCINNATI BUYS COTTON
Starts Movement to Take 100000
Worth to Help South,

CINCINNATI. o.. sept 25-Cincinnati
business men have started a movement 40
buy 500, 900 worth of cotton at $50 a halo
The Merchants Association has initiated
the movement to purchase the cotton I'M
the interest OF the South More than
200 bales have been subscribed for AT ths
standard price OF 10 cents a pound A
subscriptions