davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
MEXICO TO MEET NOTES.

New York, March 30.-The Mexican
government has advanced s,76I7s of its
ten-year per cent treasury notes to the
National Railways of Mexico to be used
by the latter as collateral for notes to
be issued in payment Of the 81, $4,000 in
terest due April on the railways gener-
al mortgage and first consolidated bonds
This is the same plan as pursued some
months ago.
The notes will bear 6 per cent and will
be payable July ]. 1917. but the plan is
subject to approval Of s. per cent of the
holders of the coupons.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
FREE COOKING PROGRAM.

Refreshments, a program OF music,
and dancing for the young people, are TO
be the features OF the free demonstra-
ton by the Washington Gas Light Com
pany which opens tonight In Masonic
Hall. Anacostia. The demonstration is to
continue each afternoon and evening
until Thursday night. and is the first OF
series Of more than twenty free DEM
onstrations arranged to be held In DIFF
ferent parts of the city and the District
by the company.
Mrs. Mary Harris Hoar Is to be In
charge of the demonstration and Howard
S. Reeside, president of the company. Is
to make a short practical talk each even
ing. The hours will be from to o'clock
in the afternoon and from to 8 o'clock
each night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
10000 MINE WORKERS
SOON WILL BE IDLE
Deadlock in Central Pennsylvania AZ
fects 75.0O0-4O0 Mines Close
Today in Ohio.

Philadelphia. March 3O-The deadlock
between the soft coal miners and opera
tors in the Central Pennsylvania confer
ence was unbroken at today's session.
The operators have refused to grant the
modified demands of the miners and are
urging that the two-year working agree
ment. which expires tomorrow. be re-
newed. The union officials came here in
structed to obtain at least the conces-
sions that car pushing by the miners
in the colliery recesses be abolished. The
operators will not agree to this.
Probably 5000 workers will be out of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
TO RE0RGANIZE RAILROAD.

New York. March 3o.-Plans for the re-
organization of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad Company call for
the formation Of a new company to be
known as the Georgia, Alabama and
Western Railroad Company. with total
capitalization OF Sc. .eO0.O 600.
Kidder. Peabody and Company have
made arrangements for underwriting the
securities, which will consist of So 600 900
common stock. s3,aOoOOo preferred. 81
10000 first and general mortgage bonds
and 100000 equipment trust notes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Municipal Architect snowden Ash
-ty-hve years
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Howard c. Moody. %. of JohnstoWn. Pa, and
Anna E George, 5. Rev. c. L. Wse.
Lewis ". Seal =. Of Richmond Va and MARY T.
Smith, % Of New York. y. Y. Rev. II. Schroeder
William T. Van Dorm -. Of Cherrydale Va and
Mildred =. RidenouT, Is. Rev. 7. y. Davis
George W. smith. y, Of Richmond. Va. and Lyla
L Graves. s. Of Clover. Va Rev. J. Z Briggs
Sam POhOst a. and Edith Keisfing q. Rev.
VI. A. HOroxitZ.
G. F. DeIcan :. and MaddaIena NJ Garetti -
Judee z. r. kimball.
Leland 5. Comes i. and Rosalc Thornton. 36
Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
COLORED.
c. Wright. 35. and Elizabeth Taylor. .
W. Harris, . and Julia Hysu. 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
BENJAMIN p. and Elizabeth r. Snyder. boy.
Plus and Margaret Shue. boy.
Harry and Carrie VI. Schultz. girl.
Charles W. and Edith l.. Richter. boz.
Thomas X. and Margaret h. Pirtle. boy.
Louis and Anna NJ. Nelson, 10y.
Thomas s. and Helen VI. MAisel. bog.
Philip b. and Fairy Kan. boy.
]. Francs and Minnie VI. Gamer. girl.
Bernard and Minnie Ferguson. girl.
George !. and Man Eppard. hoy.
James ". and LEILA W. Crawford, boy.
Francis B. and Eva NJ. Carroll. girl.
Abraham and Ida Bondsref, boy.
COLORED.
wilbert II. and Lucinda UpshAw, boy.
George and Annie Spence. girl.
Thomas F. and Blanche =. Reed. boy.
Howard and Sadie Lewis. boy.
Samuel s. and George o. Johnson, girl.
Richard A. and Edna johnson, boy.
Thornton and MAude Jones, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Menscelda Giovanni, 6s years. Home for Aged and
Infrn.
Lee r. Witt 6. Casualty Hospital
Martha 4. Beard %. Florence Court.
Walter B. Berg. Is. lsle Calvert st. NV.
MARY Z. Franks, Is. 600 Harrison st. nv.
Claude Lee. g. Providence Hospital.
John E Smith, 50. rs sth st.
Charles Smith, s. Hosp. Soldiers Home, d. @.
VIM J. Mcconnell. %. Hosp. Sold Home. ID. @.
Mary L. Tavenner %. Wash. Home for Incurabes.
VIM. II. Boyce, S. 10 Randolph pl. NV.
Thos. J. Mcconnell. Is. the Frederick Apis.
Ernest W. Emery, s.. SO d st. NV.
Byron A Ford. n, y st.
Jennie C. Wise. .. s23 18th st. ne.
Fenton L. Duyal, e. l04 18th st. NV.
Infant Of Philip B. and Fairy Karr, holt hou.
20 MasS ave. NV.
Infant Of John A. and Roberta Talbot, few
minutes, the Ashby APARTMENTS.
COLOREn
Eliza Ogleton. 60 years i5lIi4 Wallach pl. nv. !
Mary Z. Galloway. Is. zoos 10th st. NV.
Rachael Brown. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Beatrice James, q Nat Homeo Hosp.
Eva Msgrnder, Il. li9 I'd st. NV.
Mary Jenifer. %. Columbia Hospital
Minnie Jones. q, 2l3 Sheridan ave-. Anacustia.
Henry c. Thomas 81. is Oakdale pL nv.
James White. 2. Emergency Hospital
GLADYS West, Il days, Garfield Heights. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Under the Capitol Dome.

Representative Crosser yesterday intro
duced a bill providing for the immediate
condemnation and acquisition by the Dis
trict of all street railway lines within
the District. He proposes to finance the
purchase by the sale of bonds to be re-
paid within thirty years out of the profits
of the roads The bill is the result of
lengthy hearings given by the House Dis
trict Committee on a prior tentative bill
by the same author.
An appeal for an appropriation Of s30o,-
COO for the improvement OF a waterway
between New Orleans and Morgan City
was made to the Senate Commerce Com
mittee by a delegation headed by Mayor
Martin Behrman. of New Orleans. The
construction of this waterway, the COM
mittee was told, would open up an in
side water route from Mobile to Corpus
Christi and with a canal to be con-
structed between Pensacola Bay and Mo-
bile Bay would provide an inside route
from Florida to Texas.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the following nominations for postmast-
ers: Maryland, w. E. Burke, Taney-
town; T. J. Goonan. Westminster. Vir-
ginia, S. B. Downing, Front Royal; W.
NJ. Calvert, Woodstock; Nina Moss,
Beaverdam. West Virginia, o. J. King.
Elkins.
The Smith cotton futures bill, which is
aimed to correct abuses IN the New
York Cotton Exchange. and which passed
the Senate on Saturday, was transmitted
to the House and referred to the Com
mittee on Agriculture. A meeting Of
the committee will be held tomorrow and
II is believed that every effort will be
made to expedite the passage of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Cleveland, Ohio. March 3N-Four hun
dred Ohio coal mines. employing 5000S
miners, will be closed tomorrow night in
definitely as a result of the passage Of
the anti-coal screen law and failure Of
operators and miners to reach a wage
agreement. This was the statement to-
day of W. r. Woodward. president Of
the Eastern Ohio Coal Operators Asso-
citation. While operators here declared
a coal famine was not imminet by reason
of the withdrawal OF Ohio coal from the
market. all said it would have a tendency 4
to force prices upward.
Cleveland operators today declared the
loss resulting from closing down the
mines would amount to hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
LARGEST Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Local Temperatures.

Midnight @: 2 a. m, Il; a. m 70; a. m. -:
a. m. 10; 10 g. m, a; II noon, a; p. m. Is;
D, m, -; p. m, 80; p m. 50; 10 p. m, %.
highest 50; lowest. %.
Relative humidity-s q. m. IS; p. m. s. p m. q.
81. Rainfall 70 .. m. to r. nj. oOs Hodrs Of
sunshine, 0. Percent f possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last yesz-Hishest 90;
lowest q.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Harry c. Hodges was stricken with
heart disease. dying shortly after. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock.
Municipal Architect Saowden Ash
ford is preparing plans for the erection
of additional shelter stands for farm
ers in the market space between B and
Little Il. Tenth and Twelfth streets
northwest. Bids will be advertised for
within the next few days and the work
will begin early in the summer.
Fenton Lee DuvalI. thirty-hve years
old. was found dead in bed yesterday
morning in his room at 1914 Twelfth
street northwest. Heart disease was
the cause. Duvall was a brother of
Frank Duvall. of Annapolis. who will
take charge of the body.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Ever Hear Of Such Things i?

Brunswick. n. J.. March 30.-Frustrated
in an attempt to hang himself by the limb
of a tree breaking, William Smalley gave
as a reason that he was unable to buy
false teeth.
Wichita, Kans., March 5.-"If women
keep up the present style of headgear-
tight fitting hats and headbands-there
will be an epidemic OF badness among
them DR.. J. w. Schultz told an au-
dience OF club women.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.

ii iLm.n.LG~pt EEv. Lunch. zoos Pa. .,.
ADV.
violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
ShafeTs New Store. 800 14th st-Adv.
Wahkiakum County. the smallest in the
State OF Washington. has woman clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

A phonographic clock has been perfect
ed by Max Marcus, German. after many
years OF labor. II not only keeps time to
the second. but tells the time in q clear
baritone voice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Ohio Mine. Close Tomorrow.

employment for several weeks at least
unless the deadlock is broken.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Tempei1tures in other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-hours hours ended
At p. N. yesterday. ere As follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
wEnNEsnAE

L. s. Dept- Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Monday. March 3-s d m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

While I'm his garden at his home at
Brentwood. Nd. yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
JOPLIN DRUG COMPANY
purcD Fine Cigars. Main and Frisco
Pure Drugs, Fine Cigars.

The line viii be ready for operation
I'm August.
The Grand Trunk Pacific main line
now stretches from Portland. Maine,
to Prince Rupert. l.. c. A line 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

VANCOUVER. Il. G.. Apri S.-The
last spike ON the Grand Trunk Pacific
.rsns-coutiroutHl railway was driven
AT noon today at TT Frazier. b. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
Main and Frisco Tracks.

steamers gives Prince Rupert connec-
tion with Vancouver and Puget sound.
\ branch south from Ft George. y.
e. under construction will permit tn.
operation OF trains to Vancouver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

have elapsed since llo day on which mo
city administration, a month pcE'"h{
definitely promised that 20 would num- W.
an ample supply OF pulo dunhiHb Vac.
through the city mains ana iA"t ~ p'S"'-'
has not yet been fulfilled
Tho contention " The WoIl' 'h "",
GOOD water suitable for drinking pUl
noses lut that tho water department H'a
not M 10 this umo delivered 1t Ia 'No
water mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

m Won on "a COuah OF Cold Sm,
Ho neg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

.oothe out with Dr. Ben's Pinc-Tar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

WHEAT. Receipts, 2S4s7 BUSH market
weak and prices SC. lower. Car lots In ex-
port elevator: No. red. spot and September
q ;97gl ~; Ne; 2 red, %esst,e55n, a1i8fiei No
CoRN.1Rece!pts, li,S2f bush market dull
and i5c lower with more liberal offerings
Car lots for local trade, as to locatloni No. 2
yellow, sSdssl9c,; steamer yellow, SII5dssc.
OATS, Receipts Az bush; demand slow
stSndarG star iGs wEtc S4S54foS No wRte $50
FIoUR.-Receipts, 7cS bbls., 1,o17, ,2o5 lb.
IN sacks Trade GLOW and prices 1od25c, per
bhl lower. in sympathy with ghcat Winter
.nt, s. loG6; Kansas, straight, jute. sacks
sPfSS iT;t clear sSas as! Do. Straight ST Is
frsS RSSe9 sS s9oOgS . dc choice evosiS ams
do, patent, $5'Oas. RYE FioGR dull and
weak we quote nearby and Western at $50
Provisions in OVf fair jobbins request and
City beef, in sets, smoked and elr;dried .s1@
S2c. Western beef, in sets, smoked ~ 6I32c.
city beef knuckles and tenders. smoked and
air-dried, 32d3+c.: Western beef knuckes and
tenders, smoked 32d34c. beef HAMS, 406+3c, ;
DO, do, smoked. lstSdf1nisc.; other hams
smoked, city cured, as to brand and average
l9d20c.: hams, smoked Western cured, lgd
20c. do. boiled, boneless, 2T3lc. picnic
s. P, cured, loose. 12A9l3c.; do,
sm9ksd 1'iSts bis,lss i5dss IL gckGS sS
fast bacon. as TO brand and average, city
cured 2OG22c. do, do, western cured 2nI
22c.: lard western, refined, tiercee 1iAT12c.;
do do. do tubs, 11%d12c.: lard, pure city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Grand Trunk system, first week In Sep
tember. total gross, s1,oOOi13: decrease,
$l1.1i6; from July /, gross, sl0665,S70; de-
crease. s62e, ,7O5.
Chicago and Alton. last week in August,
gross. s4071A7: decrease. 37i63l: from July
!, gross. s2.Sa4.643; decrease. s22S, 1854.
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
July operating revenue IS, 755.s3S; decrease,
sSS,3O2; net income, $957,6S2; increase, &c.
O61.
Rio Grande Southern. first week in Sep
tember, gross. s1oS66: decrease. si2Gs: from
July I. gross, sl06,S70; decrease. s1s023.
Toledo. Peoria and Western, August
gross. l7,221: decrease. $3.50; net, s2S, ,211;
increase, sS4S2 deficit, $40 909.
Texas and Pacific. July gross. 31.473, ,so2;
increase, s6s,4ss: net, 1929, ,23s; increase,
tS6 III.
Central New England. July operating
revenue. s2T6 se3ffi net deficit. s24.67s.
New York. Ontario and Western. July
operating revenue, s992.561: decrease,
SIS. 1856; net, 1896, 500: recrease, 1884.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. first week
of September. gross. s571,7oo; decrease.
;47,3lS; fiscal year. sSs7s, ,655; decrease, $685.
541.
Louisville and Nashville, first week Sep
tember, gross. 81 1O70, 900; decrease, sl17,775:
from July l, sl0,57s, ,2OS: decrease, s6667S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Toronto Hallway Company. quarterly,
2 per cent, payable October l to stock of
record September Is.
Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone
Company, regular quarterly, pa per cent.
on capital stock, payable October l to
stock of record September o.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
regular quarterly, Ia per cent. on pre-
ferred stock, payable October l to stock
OF record September 10.
Julius Kayser Company, regular quar-
terly, ia per cent. on first and second
preferred, payable November /; Ia per
cent. on common. payable October I.
Philadelphia Traction Company, regu-
lar semi-annual per cent. payable
October l to stock of record September
IL.
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company. regular quarterly, 1ia per cent.
on preferred stock. payable October to
stock OF record September "A.
West India Electric Company, regular
quarterly, IA per cent on common, pay
able October l.
Grand Trunk Railway regular semi-an-
ual per cent on guaranteed stock, pay
able October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

pure city, kettle rendered, in tubs, tlNat2o.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER, Demand absorbed the receipts Of
Of desirable goods and prices ruled firm.
specials ace EXCEPTIONAL lots SrheE estra la
$iESi seconds, 213s @asisS.; ladie packed sis y
a5e do, average extra, Ssa$4c: do do, iis irtss
3OmS2c. do, seconds, 27M M29c. Special fancy
brands OF prints Jobbing at S964ic.
EGGs.-Flrm, with gooG demand and i'm
mediate receipts. In free cases, nearby ex-
tTss 2lc per dos nearby frsts, $40 per
7.so per standard .case Western extra frsts
$50 per case; do, aassss, S7sSSo@7:so per
candled and -recrated fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 35a37c. per doz,, 70 quality.
ample offerings New York full cream, choics,
16lgc.; fair to good, t5lSdt6c. part skins,
POULTRY
LIVE POULTRY .-Offerings fairly libe- -al
Fowls. choice. lTaiSc.,. do, poor and thin,
sS s se Sg rGGsii5s do d mcdm drns ses Ss'f IS
Ice; ducks, Old, i3gl4c; do spring, flai5c.;
pigeons, per pair. loalsc.
DRESSED POuBTRY-Fowls Of fine quality,
scarce and &c higher. Broiling chickens in
fas Rs sERPy g% %TS wS,4b qqIet pe H. selected
Sii& ". ,asyerase, isgi5s;a; a Do smaller,
10y, piu iuNSNclS' vi plGhtut
13,se;; brCillng checkers, tearby, weighing IA
iSG.; chickens, WeYstern 2i$a;d lbs. and oyer
1l{{tc;, hhroiliqg dickens n Western Weighing
SQUADS per dogs white, weighing ilI1e lbs
PER dos 81. log3,So; white, Weighing ibs
S2I225; DO do. to GiS lbsy per doz., $l509
GREEN FRUITS.
GREEN FRU1TS-Fancy apples In good re-
guest and irn, Other fruits sold fairly AMI
Aprles, per bbi.--vfrginia Gravenstein Blush
and summer Rambo, S2.5od3; other varieties
81 JOn2.hO; apples, Delaware. per hamper IOfi
I5c lemons. per box. S3a4: plneapples per
crate Porto Rico. S1a25O: Florida S1T2 so;
cranhcrries. Cape Cod. Early Black, per bbl
~, jOnj; cranhprres. Cape Cod, Early Black
rcr crate. 81 I3n2; Cranberries. Jersey per
crate, dark SlI5d2.25; light Stdl 20; huckle-
berries. per at 4nSc.: blackberries, per qt
5aoc. peaches. Virginia, per 20-lb. basket. 25G
0Oc.i DO, Do, per crate I5c.6S1.50 do, Della
do. per crate. 5c.dS1.25; peaches, Jersey
white. per Ss-basket. 4oc. 1S1: do do, yellow
per %-basket. Aos. n$1 pears, nearby, rer bbl,
Clspp,s Envorite No. l. sS.5oas do. No <
s2. TIfS.2oi other varieties, seas; grapes,
grapes, Concord, per crate. 4oa6oc.; piumss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

TO any large extent. The following ofrer-
ings were made: United States Steel Cor
poration, 50as ex-dlvidend; Union Trec-
tion, 40, and United Gas Improvement, %,
approximately the same as the closing on
July 30.
There is little chance, It was learned
here today from ba 1kers, of Germany eX-
pecting to obtain any money in the United
States II the proposed war loan OF $780,
100000 is placed.
The Kaiser, they ASSERT, must look to
the bankers and financiers OF his own
nation, for there Is virtual bankers
boycott here against loaning money to
Germany, He is said to have been
warned OF this before the war began, but
disregarded the warning. banker who
has done much international business
said every money market in the world is
closed to Germany, and It was for that
reason the Emperor determined TO make
his dash on Paris that he might collect
an enormous war Indemnity.
]. p. Morgan & Co. today engaged
s5.OO0.OoO in gold for shipment to Canada.
The same firm will make further ship
ments on Wednesday, but the exact
amount has not been definitely decided
upon. However. 1t Is expected that
about $4,000 will be shipped to Can
ada before the end OF the week by the
Morgans The shipments are to be
made in connection with the maturing
obligations of New York city IN Europe
this month.
News from London was more cheering,
and there ls talk in the financial district
that there is a possible reopening of the
Stock Exchange by the middle of next
month. French bankers hear that the
Boursc at Bordeaux, the new French capt.
tai, is likely soon to be reopened.
Generally speaking, the outlook Is
brighter now than at any time since tho
stock exchanges closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

per s-lb. basket, 9oa25c; cantaioupes,
d0S5T0c: do, Maryland, per crate, 25@6Qc. |;
watermelons, Southern, per car, SOO4lVO; do''
Jersey, per 100, SS115.
VEGETABLES.
VEGETA BLES. Potatoes In moderate sup-
ply and firm, with demand fairly active. Other
vegetables generally steady -.
White potatoes per bushel - Pennsylvame
choice, 65d6sc.; do fair to good, GogSc.
White potatoes, Jersey, per bskt., 4oQInc.
Sweet potatoes Eastern Shore, per bbl.-No
I. 81, 75d2.35. No. 2. I6c.dSi Sweet potatoss.
North Carolina, per bbi.--No. 1, SlI6d2i NO.
2, -T5c. .d$l, sweets, Jersey, per bbl-No. J,
s2.5Od3; No. 2, StjOTl75. sweets, Jersey,
per bskt., 50d60c. Onions, Western and Con-
necticut Valley, choice, per iOO-lb. bag,
S125. Onions. common, per 1OO-lb. bag, lGc
rooms, per Alb bskt, soc. aSt.6o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Sept 14-HOGs Receipts. 90, =
o66o markets lOc lower; mixed and butchers
- goa" y 20 I go9t hsayy:0 s. goa9 80; rough
(. g s ~; bulk S. 33Ga9.l5 I!Rccelrts
cows and hefers sfd0 75; stockers ana 4 Cd
ers. 81 iOIs 2a; Texans. 81 5Hds s.. calves
g, 50d II 50. SHFEP.-ReCeipts 10 700. mar
fets strong native and Western, S3q SO;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BUTTER AND EGG MARKET

NEW YORK Sept 14.-BUTTER strong,
cream extras. 80 to s2Ac.: cream, nrsts, 2sis
% %li4c. State, dairy; tubs, % TO SOC;
EGGS Irregular. Nearby whites and fanciss
IS 70 4Oc. nearby brown. fancy. 33c. extras
30 to 82c. hrsts 20 to 2Tc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CANADIAN MILL RESUMES
After Eight Months Partial Opera
tion, Textile Plant Goes on Full Time.

TORONTO Can, Sept, l4.-The Dominion
Textile Company has resumed full work
ing time in its ten mills. For cirht
months the 1000 employees had been work.
ing on an average of 20 per cent. of ul
time.
1t Is announced in Chicago that the
Commonwealth-Ed Edison Company has laid
off more than 500 employees in various de-
partments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RESERVES OF BANKS LARGER
Weekly Statement Shows Increase of
SSO6,OOO-Loans Expand,

This weeks statement of condition of
the members of the Philadelphia Clearing
House Association shows that the men,
bars strengthened their reserve position
ss06 900 during the week. While loans ad-
vanccd 81 900, individual deposits fell
off 81, $50 coo. Deposits of banks increased
s. So. 900.
natatIS follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FRENCH BoURsE TO OPEN

news agency dispatch from London
says that, at the request OF Minister Of
Finance Ribot, brokers associated at
Bordeaux have decided 10 reopen the
Bourse there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
COTTONSEEr OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. l4-Cottonseed oil open
inE September, s5.GOa5.S5. October. S5u2
a59 January. SB.u346OT: February. Sc Og
a6l2. March, SO. 25a6.26; April, 81 25a635
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ANNTAI MEETINGs

~ THE FERN ROCK Il. &. l.. Assn.
~ The 25th Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders vii be held Tuesday Eve. Sept 10.
at o'clock. at 1908 Arch St. for the election
OF Oncsrs and Directors and to receive ths
annual report. new series OF stock viii be
issued Ne sntranca fseg
Eo1N = aAYpER. sssEssAEys