davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
GERMANS APPEAL FOR WORK;
COMPLAIN OF PREJUDICES
More Than 100 Unemployed Persons
Besiege Emergency Headquarters.

Besiege Emergency Headquarters.
More than 100 of Philadelphia's unem-
ployed-men, women and children-many
of them Germans or of German descent
appealed to the home relief division OF
the Emergency Aid Committee 1923 Wal
nut street, today and asked for work.
The women were given sewing, but the
men were referred to the Society for
Organized Charities.
Mothers with children in their arms,
and men. stalwart sons of the Father
land. with tears In their eyes, begged for
chance to earn a livelihood for their
little ones at home Many had been
thrown out of work because of sentiment
in this country, they said.
THE hungry man asking for work"
one man said, "is Stunned by many peo-
pie who think at once that he is addicted
to the use of liquor. assure you some
of us here today are driven to despair
by something even worse than alcohol;
namely, the blind racial hatred OF some
of your countrymen."
Director Cooke announced today that
the Emergency Aid Committee could have
the use of the triumphal arches on Broad
street for the purpose OF advertising the
fete to be held in Horticultural Hall on
December IA. 10 and 10.
Mrs, c. q. Harrison, chairman OF the
Belgian relief division OF the committee
announced that her division had moved
into the new headquarters in the Lincoln
Building. The Receiving COMMITTEES OF the
home relief division and the supply di-
vision will move there tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
COFFEE EXCHANGE RESUMES
Market Firm and Prices Were Higher
Than on Saturday.

NEW YORK. Nov. SO-with a large
number of traders present the New York
Coffee Exchange resumed regular busi-
ness this morning. Satisfaction was gem
orally expressed with the prospect after
the opening call. There was a good de-
mand with little disposition to sell. The
market was firm and prices tended higher
than the unofficial figures OF Saturday.
From an opening bid of 5.41c. for De-
cember coffee. the quotation for that
month advanced rapidly until sales were
made at 552c The opening bid of 5.41c.
was followed by a bid of 5.45c. and sale
Of 1900 bags at that price, followed by
go bags more at the same quotation.
These sales were followed by bids of
545c and 5.4Sc. At the latter price 250
bags were sold. After continuing AT the
5.lsc. bid. 500 bags sold at $500, $50 at
5.51c., 100 at sole. and $50 at 5.52c. The
month was then 552c. bid. offered 5.5Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIoENsEs

Harvey II. Barndt. 141 N, 18th st., and Mary
8. Reed 1883 ~ 18th st.
Louis Moore. 14g2 8. 10th st., and Jennie
Jones, 1910 s. 10th Ht.
Abraham L. Mitchell. s4i0 Queen lane. and
Louisa ]. HertLog, Camden.
George w, H; White, 634I Buist ave, and
Dorothy 81. Harris, $500 Reedland ct.
Samuel Perry 1894 Montgomery ave-. and
Mary Jones, 2214 Nassau 81.
John NJ. Lindsay New York, and Sarah @.
Racine Wilmington. Del.
Max Katz, Ts3 Montgomery ave, and Jennie
Zimmerman, 2426 S. 10th st.
Jabez Harding. 1lll Lombard st.. and Eliza
beth s; Rhoads. 6lT NJ; i4th 81,
Charles Meininger, 0i6 N. Hutchinson ST.. and
Florence WaiteH. 14t0 HoWson 81.
Joseph Broadnax, Jr., 66iT Crowson st., and
Edith NJ D. Peat, II r. Phil ELENA St
Lee +, BureoW, 2325 y. 3lst ST.. and Katie 8
swier, 262i N. Hapa ST.
William X. Miller, 1918 ~ Reese ST., and JO-
hanna NJ Kinian. 3233 Edgmont 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
THIS IS LAST DAY TO APPLY
FOR CITY WATER METERS
Requests for Appliances Arrive at
Rate of 400 Daily.

Applications for water meters VIII not
be considered after today.
Chief Davis estimates there will be
almost 10000 water meters in operation In
the city next year. There are at present
1000 water meters In operation, and the
increase during this year for the lower
rates In 1915 will be at least 1900.
About 400 meter applications have been
received daily at the Water Bureau dur
ing the last two weeks, taxing the force
of employees of the bureau In testing the
apparatus, which must have the approval
of the bureau before being installed.
Chief Davis will recommend the final
day for setting meters next year October
81 instead of November 30. That plan
will allow two months for final testing
and installing the meters and making tho
necessary changes In the accounting rec.
ords of the bureau and tax office before
the first day of the ensuing year.
A decrease of about Sl50000, II is esti-
mated, will result from the meter install
latiOn this year and last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
REVENUE STAMP TAX ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE MEMBERS
Governing Committee Acts on It's
Application Here.


Governing COMMITTEES Acts on It's
Application Here.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the war emergency revenue bill, which
becomes effective tomorrow the Gov
erning Committee OF the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange has adopted resolution
governing its application on the members
Of the local exchange.
The resolution follows:
That on and after December /, 1914,
all deliveries for sales OF stock must be
accompanied by bill Of sale stamped in
accordance with the United states tax
law, approved October %, 1914. whether
the delivery be made by transfer or by
certificate of stock.
That any wilful failure on the part
Of member to afiiN the stamps required
by the United States tax law relating to
the tax on transfers or sales of stock
will be deemed by the Governing Com
mittee an act detrimental to the interest
and welfare OF the exchange.
THAT assignments and powers OF at
torney, or powers OF substitution, whether
detached or indorsed upon certificates of
stock and bearing a date of December
/, 1914, or subsequent thereto, must carry
2l-cent (25c) United States revenue
stamp for each Of said instruments.
That brokers' note or memorandum
of sale of bonds must carry 1O-cent
(10c) United states revenue stamp.
That in the judgment of the Govern
ing Committee any member of the ex-
change, who. by agreement or other
wise. directly or indirectly assumes or
bears for his own account or relieves
his principal from any part of the stamp
tax imposed by the act OF Congress. APP
proved October %, 1914, is guilty OF a
violation Of Article XII of the constltu-
tion of the exchange, relating to COM
missions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
TRAIN DYNAM1TED IN PERU
Ex-President Pardo Narrowly Els
capes Death,

LIMA, Nov. SO.-Ex-President Pardo es-
capped death late yesterday when train
on which he was travelling between Cal
lao and Lima was dynamited Six per-
sons were seriously injured. The train
was wrecked by the explosion.
II is believed today that a new revolu-
tion has been nipped In the bud as a re-
suit OF roundup made by authorities
the dynamiting. A number OF
political leaders have been arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
DYESTUFFS ON WAY HERE

Large Cargo, Including Chemicals,
Arrives Tomorrow or Wednesday.
The steamship Sun, with about 1000
tons of dyestuffs and chemicals on board
from Germany, via Rotterdam, Boston
and New York. is expected to arrive at
this port tomorrow or Wednesday. The
Sun carries the second largest cargo of
dyestuffs to be brought to this country
since the outbreak of the war. The
drugs and dyes are needed badly by the
various textile industries.
A special committee, headed by Her
man A. Metz, arranged for the trans
portation of the dyestuffs from Germany
through Holland, with the cooperation
OF the State Department. Heavy bonds
have been filed with the Government by
the importers as n guarantee that none
of the imports will be re-exported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BANK CLEARINGS SMALLER
Total for Local Banks was $eo7, 1885,
seS This Month.

With the exception of August and Sep
tember the clearings of the banks which
are members of the Philadelphia Clearing
House Association were the smallest in
November of any month this year, being
SGO7, ,125, ,SsS, a decrease of S72.579.5S from
the same month of last year. The Mo-
vember clearings were also smaller than
I'm the corresponding month of 1912 and
1911. The clearings for II months of this
year were S.234236,sO sO9, a decrease OF
$5l9, ,S66, ,63S from the same period of last
year.
The following table gives the clearings
by months for this year, 1918 and 1912:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
pIVIpENps pEoLAREp

s. s. Kresge Company. regular semiannual
per cent. on common and regular quarterly Ia
per cent. on preferred. both payable January
10 stock OF record December 10
Illinois Central Leased Lines regular semi
annual per cent, payable January 2 Books
close December IL and reopen January 5.
Packard Motor Car Company, regular quar-
terry ia per cent on preferred payable De-
eemher 15. Books close November 80 and re-
oneu December IA.
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company,
a dividend OF 50. payable December IS. Books
close November 80 and reopen December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
y New York subtrsasury transferred
70 to San Francisco.

,.1,s, New York subtreasury transferred
Mastatr. aausaes GO to San Francisco,
The expire time for the payment of the final
, Mr.. and llnnent of $6 on certificates of inter-
the murin Southern Pacific stock which was
room. 1inerly owned by the Union Pacific,
ing been extended to p. m. January
ness.
body by sident Samuel B. Crowell, of the
home fro o. B. Newton Coal Company, says
was prou annual report to stockholders,
Ss slsrsa as n, Poday. that during the year end,
hed he .ais tober 81 the company handed
he9 el tolo 20 tons of coal and coke at a gross
,r,, ~ int OF S1,133.0O6 and a net profit of
s,tsos Ass1 or within $2O9S OF the profit OF
sxnse, . previous year. regardless of an in
T. lease In taxes. including the Pennsyi-
Rensh ,ania State tax, of about $4,000. This
coed mount, he goes on to say has not
svere u,en recovered by increase in price
live the consumer. but has been largely
body gen care of by the continued reduction
the part operating expenses" Retiring direc-
hearing were elected at the annual meeting.
see the
here has been placed on the regular
a,.-.r- OF the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
dUlIE0 additional common stock of the
,.ctric Storage Battery Company, issued
IN exchange for a like amount of pre-
red stock, surrendered for conversion,
villa ttising the total amount OF common
5ck listed to date $751; 800. and leav-
& the amount OF preferred stock uncon-
Ell PFtsd and listed the unlisted depart
sentativ<nt OF the exchange s1s7,5OO.
Mexico.
triumpharectors OF the Ipswich Mills have de-
eral Vnlred action the semiannual divi-
forces cnt OF 4 per cent. until the annual
Pablo Getting OF the stockholders on Deeem-
presdeHr Il.
tional
the learhe following two rulings we're made
would day by the special committee of Ave
the VIC the New York Stock Exchange; IAN
measurlrchases of bonds must promptly be re-
tonyer brted to the committee whenever such
abnds are not delivered by 2;15 p. m on
pe the day following the purchase. All loans
o. securities between members as we'll
q IS on contracts for securities still un-
81 settled the interest to and including Mo-
sembar must be paid on December l."
ms
aes The Farmers and Mechanics National
n.ak has retired $4,000 emergency cur
sntiDn ~ at the local subtreasury.
AZ Yara
WIN co-oioldsrs Of teTssS Sss second mortgage so
slnxlng fund bonds Of the Mexican
rrSfht and Power Company have been mo-
oiUed BY the company that payment OF
crest coupons, due tomorrow will be
Youths terred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
U. S. TRADE COMMISSION
John C. Fahey Said to Be Scheduled
for Membership.

WASHINGTON, Nov SO.-Reports were
current in Washington today that John
G. Fahey, of Worcester. Mass, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, would be named a mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commission.
President Wilson will confer with Mr.
Fahey on Thursday.
Frank b. Lord, Washington newspaper
man, Is said to be slated for secretary
of the Trade Commission, and 1t now is
definitely known that Joseph E. Davies,
Commissioner OF Corporations will be
named a member of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
U. S. METAL PRODUCTS co. FAILS
Files Voluntary Petition in Bank
ruptcy in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in the
United States District Court here today
by the United States Metal Products
Company, the petition showing liabilities
OF Si.OOS,5SO and nominal assets Of $780,
SCI
Judge Mayer appointed Albion B.
Turner, president OF the concern; Thomas
c. Clarke and p. Tecumseh Sherman, re-
celvers under a joint bond OF $4,000 with
authority TO continue the business for 30
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
LOCAL BANK STATEMENT
Cash Reserves Demand Se,5o3,ooo
in Week; Loans Smaller.

The weekly bank statement giving the
condition Of the members OF the Phila-
dclphia Clearing House Association for
the week ending today shows decrease
OF S2,sOs,0O0 in cash reserves from last
week. Loans fell Off s2,ssS,OOO. individual
deposits declined 5000. 900 and deposits Of
banks were S2,757,O00 smaller.
This is probably the last statement
which will be given out in the present
form. A specih committee Of the Clear
ing House has been working on new
statement, which will conform with the
provisions Of the Federal reserve act, and
which will contain several items which
are not In the present statement. II Is
expecte that some agreement VIII be
reached by this committee this week, and
that next week will see new state
ment.
Figures for this week. compared with
last week, and the same week last year
are given In the following table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
PARROT GIVES FIRE ALARM
Screams of Bird Save Family From
Flames in Store.

The screams OF a parrot gave the alarm
when fire started In the shoe store OF
Joseph ossner. s46 North I'd street. early
this morning. and probably saved the
lives of the Ossner family.
The blaze was started when an over
heated stove pipe In the store ignited the
wallpaper. ossner. awakened by the birds 8
cries, turned In an alarm and carried his
wife and two children to the street in
safety Damage to the extent OF 5000
was done before the fire was extinEulshed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET TAKES
DECIDED TURN
Completion of December
Liquidation and an APP
parent Change to Decreases
in Visible Supply Respon-
sible.

CHICAGO, Nov. 80.-Completion OF De-
cember liquidation and apparent change
to the long predicted decreases in the Wis
ible supply caused decided turn in to-
days wheat market Early values felt the
effect of the LIQUIDATION Meanwhile, there
was some short selling based on large
primary market arrivals. When 1t de-
veloped later that the West and South
west had stopped selling wheat that
cash wheat prices there were higher and
exporters were buying spot and futures,
local shorts attempted to cover. Values
advanced rapidly, recovering the ground
lost early and adding something TO Sat-
urdays final figures.
There was a large business done today
again In wheat for export, a good share
of It direct from Chicago. The embargo
against grain shipments to Galveston has
been lifted. Cash sales were 60O,OO0
bushels.
The visible supply decreased 10000
bushels for the week to 7S,659,OO0 bushels.
Interior receipts today were 1853, 900
bushels. Clearances of flour from the
seaboard was $1,000 barrels and of wheat
1,393,OOO bushels. Futures closed &c to
INC. higher.
Corn receipts were enormous. Cash con-
Germs have paid more attention to buying
than to selling, and as a result there was
great deal of December liquidation
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels.
The visible supply increased 900 bush
els for the week to 3,3s1, 600 bushels. In
terior receipts today were 1926, 900 bushels
Clearances from the seaboard were 362, ,O00
Futures closed &c. lower to hc. higher
Oats were weak most of the morning
under extensive December liquidation, re-
covering the lost ground later Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels. The visible
supply increased $4,000 bushels for the
ttyan 20
ceipts today were 1,6i2,OOO bushels. Clear
ances from the seaboard were 112OOO
bushels. Futures closed unchanged to
nc. higher.
Provisions declined on free selling.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
increase.
MARRIED SEVENTEEN TIMES
Preacher Now in Jail for Urging
Brother to Altar.

FINDLAY. o., Nov. 3O.-The Rev. Ed
ward Holden was taken to the Toledo
Workhouse recently. having been SEN
fenced by Justice Platt to serve 500 days
and 10 pay a fine of $50. Holden was
convicted of marrying his brother, Jerry
Holden, and Mrs, Mary Green, after he
had convinced them that a marriage GER
tifcate was license.
Holden says he belongs TO the Christian
Church and has just returned from Louis
lana, where he had been doing evangels-
tic work. Jerry Holden says his brother
has been married to his knowledge II
times. and that the wives are scattered
In all parts of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
PHILApELpHIA MARKETs
cRA[N AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Reoepts. 1884, 40 bush' onsnas Tn
market was qulet with no impor any 80 ~ ~
IN pPices Quotations: Car lots, IN eNpeett' IA ~
vator.-No. 2 rcd, spot and Noyenl9vS55i; Noyeni9 y; No i
1.10 No. 2 red Western, sllSU A'-h' ~
Northern Duluth. s1.24b@ @1.21h'
CORN Receipts s4s1 bush, Demons, pemlaa,a9,ons MAJ !,
lirht aud prices were ic. lower, tln, ~ No.
Car lots for local trade as TO loclivion.7 IA.
yellow, old, sldSikc.; steamer yehsgsss ss y S5e,,
sOb n Sic new yellow, as to qualityi @ @ooE A.
0ATs.ZRecelpts. I21Ts bush. Prices go.
ciined 1c. with demand light, Quotetlgun9 saEi
white, 54d 54isc. standard White' Ve@
53jzo; No Q white, 52Is@ o8c.
FLOUR.-Receipts, 21s0 bbls. and }, 6eo, !
240 lbs in sacks. Trade quiet and olertinass olts
while moderate were ample. Prices Ts.hou, NV ~
important change. Quotations per lVo lps, "
wood--wlnter clear, s4.12@4edi DO, straieht' thS
straight, jute sacks, J2Oa 40; do, petent'
jgte sscks sg,so@5eS spslngk = hEsS z az so.',
patent, IS, @S.ao do, fsvorlte brsnds ss8
$50; city mills, choice and fancy patent; Sog
$3.50. City mills. regular grades inter- %
clear, $3.50 400; do, straight, SSgo'Ro' oo''
patent, s6.h0mb.76. -.
RYE FIOUR.-Quiet. but values steadily
held, Quotations: Nearby and western IN
wood at S5,5OmB,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Condition Of New Jersey Banks

TRENTON. Nov. sO-The Department
OF Banking and Insurance has received
reports from the trust companies, State
banks and savings banks OF New Jersey
at the close OF business on October 81
last. The l03 trust companies state that
they have total resources OF t2sS sl6, ,674 26; (;
the state banks S23O95, 595.4s and the
savings banks Sl34, 800, S1s51
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov 30, = HOGs-Reoeipts,
Sc. coo; market steady; mixed and butchers.
ST.1OqT.7O. good heavy, SI.4oGT.65; rough
bulk, $T30dT.6O. CATTLB.-Recelpts Is, 900;
market 15c. lower; besYes, S6.5091O 25; cows
and hefers s3T5GST5; stockers and feeders
S58T; Texans, tT45as.25; calves. s991i 80.
S1BEP.-Reeeipts. 1900; market steady ma
tive and Western. s3.T6d6.75; lambs. 5000. 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
PROVISIONS

The market quiet and without important
change. We quote; City beef, in sets, smoked
and air-drled; 2a8Oc. Western beef IN sets,
ders. smoked and alr-dred. 30d3ic; western
beef, knncklcE and tenders, smoked, 3On8lo, !
hams, s. +. cured. loose 146145c; do. skin.
ned. loose, 13hdi4c.; do, do. smoked, 14hP
brard and average. 1bd15hc.; hams, smoked,
Western cured, i5d15iac; do, boiled honele So,
20T2lc.; picnic shoulders, s. p. cured, looses
11Ndi2c.; do, smoked 13dt3isc. bellies. in
pickle according to average, loose, 18d16'sc.i :
breakfast bacon ms to brand and avora ge,
olty cured, 10000, breakfast bacon, Western
enrrd, 1nI20c.; lard, Western, refined, Heroes,
l2al2hc.; do, do, do, tubs, 12D12hc; lard.
pure city Kettle rendered, In tierUes, 121
i22Ae; lard, pure city, kettle rendered. in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
COTTON MARKET STEADY
Prices Recovered Five to Six Points
in Afternoon Trading.

III <1bSihOOh @Aooih6'
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-In the after
noon the cotton market ruled quiet and
steady without special trading fea-
ture. Prices showed a recovery OF to
points. due to covering by local shorts
and light outside buying. Spot markets
were unchanged.
The exports of cotton today aggre-
gated $3.50 bales, including 1851 bales
to Great Britain and 21,432 bales for the
Continent. The total exports thus far
for the season have been 1,3O2.410 bales,
compared with 417s951 bales in the cor
responding period last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
BANK CLEAR1Nas

Bank ciearings today compare with CORES
spending day last two years.
1914. 1913 1912
PHILADELPHIA .$e2 9o6 $50 $50 50l, 123 S3i ga 46T
New York. o. 22S O42 Sf2 260, f25 AT ga SIS 100
Boston 80. 1881. $40 %, 452 COS ......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O-BUTTER unsettled
receipts, 421S packages; creamery, extra "a
a33Lc. higher scoring, 34d4Ac: state
dairy, 32c imitation creamery, 23HG25IAc
EGGS, - Market irregular; receipts 422I
hrsts, 30G3sc.: nearby, whites 5sQ62c near
by, mixed, s5a+se. special marks. 26d25sSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
VEGETABLES

Demand for desirable stock fairly active and
prices generally firm. Quotations: White pos
tRtoes, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5SG62c. New
York, 46q52c. white potatoes. Jersey peF
basket. Bhd4Oc.; sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore,
per hol.GMo; 1oo, l. SIgI1S; Si No SiSo@l ''5I
$262.25; sweets. Jersey, per basket 6O9T5r /
onions. choice, per bush. G0aTOc.: do. ordI-
nary. per bush 5Od j5c do. choice per 1905
lb bag, S1.259l.5O; do. medium, per 1O0-lb.
bag, 5c.a$i do. seconds, per 10O-lb. bag.
eOaT5e.; cabbage, domestic per ton, S0a1OI
York. per crate. T5c. dSl 20; lettuce, Florida,
per basket. sidl5O; do. North Carolina per
basket. 5Od75c.; beans, Florida per basket,
81 .26d2.5o eggplant. Florida, per box, S2Gp
$50; cucumbers Florida. per basket, 81 75Ip
$50; squash. Florida. per basket. s1.50R2I
rooms, per Alb. basket. S12Od2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
LOCAL STOCK ANp BOND SALES

The Philadelphia Stock Exchange is
sued the following table giving the quo
tations of stocks and bonds dealt In to-
day under the Jurisdiction Of the Special
C,rp,r,,iftee of Five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
PRICE OF LEAD REDUoED

The AmeHcan Smelling and Refining
Company has reduced the price OF lead
10 points, from asOc, TO as0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ooTToN PooL PLANs

WASHINGTON. Nov sO.-Dstalls OF
the Sis5 10000 cotton pool may be an-
nounced tonight.