davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
NEWS OF THE PORT

p. m. February II.
Pi.s., Pihis via Newpoft, News, psssed out csbs
rived at Galveston Fobruarry ii. '"'sP4''' e'
Str. Chicago (Fr.). from New York arrived
az Hayre February 10.
Str. Indian. for Philadelphia, steamed from
Savannah February ~.
Str. Italiana (Br.). Naples for philadelphia.
bteamed from Norfolk February II.
pss.ss Str qgseehse sPhiIad1sPhiss Tor oaavssscn
rfSTD'!K ST., y n eumey. rhliadolphia for Port
Arthur, passed Fowey Rock at noon Fob.
str. Persian. Philadelphia for Jacksouvilis
ship at p. m, February IL.
Str. stlklestad CNor). Narvik for Philadel-
phla. passed Nantucket nj p. M rebrusry IL
str. Lexington Philadelphia for Boston, was
1S m.es northeast OF Barnegat at noon Feb
ruary II.
was 49, miles south Of Charleston at noon Feb
ruary IL.
str St Louis Liverpool for Now York, was
1900 miles east OF Ambrose Channel iightshlp
at q. m. February II.
str eulfstream, Port Arthur for philsdsl-
phia, was i50 miles northwest OF TortuRss ht
noon February IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
OBITUARIES
ROBERT A. BALFoUR
Director of the Quaker City National
Bank

Robert A. Balfour, a director of the
Quaker City National Bank and one of
the largest stockholders in the Union
Traction Company Gied last night at his
home, 233 East Penn street, Germantown,
after a protracted illness.
Mr.. Balfour, who opposed Director Tay-
lor's plan for the development of traction
service OF Philadelphia, organized a COM
mittee of protest among the directors and
stockholders of the Union Traction Com
panY.
He was president and director of the
Historical Publishing Company, and a
member of the Union League, the Manu-
facturers Club and the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Mr.. Balfour was an inspector of the
Eastern Penitentiary and gave much of
his time to the uplift of paroled prisoners.
He was treasurer and director of the
Wincroft Stove Works, Middletown, Pa,
where mis- family held large interests, and
n director of the Clffside Realty Com
pany, of Driftwood, N. j.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Louise Butler. daughter of James Butler,
paper manufacturer; son, Alexander
l3alfOur, a student at the University of
Pennsylvania, and his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Balfour, of Lansdowne. James
Balfour, who was associated with him in
the brokerage business, is a brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Snowflake Rebellion

MINE little snowhakes scampered
Ndown from the sky. "Heigh-ho,
eneerily!" they cried to each other, tits
'O'S of fun We are going to have to the
sarth =, these days; aren't we glad we
Ana indeed they were glad they came
Ia the children were glad, too. For
tnv"hakes mean fun. Tney mean snow
good times.
what shall we do first?" asked one
tsa,0nnake as he swung through the air.
can't decide what ! most want to dol"
cam laughed another, 'I'm going
~ y 'aha on that coasting place over there.
u. ~ Father watch the boys and girls coast
eein. nm shything know of. By-byl am
1e gave a gay little flourish through
kni ar and blew over to the side of the
49, Ihere he snuggled down close to
~ sled tracks so he could watch the
eilsels' ee,,ls ana there he was as happy as
I'm going to the edge OF the ice where
san watch the skatersl" cried another
srewnake. sag and without more ado he
sss'ea over to where the ice was smooth
so slassy and where the skaters wovs
beauty. e''- N''''' anu
Lets not go away from here" sug-
sssssa ssS the third little snowflake TO the
it's so pleasant here. And
spe some childreD viii come and make
Ike that?" ~
Ae snownakes said they would. 40
~ settled down happily 70 wait for
shins that might happen.
81 81 II was not long IN comingl
ss.,e 2slofe they had had time 10 grow Inn
siah some Jolly school children came
ss s,ays and began 70 make a snow man.
,k NeR this Is what We like" whispered
sss s Anowhakes to each other. and each
~ saaed 10 himself, ~ hope they une
! nope they use mel" For above all
.ss, the snoWhakes longed to be used
lpethlng pleasant and good.
+t' soine way the children always
ea % take some other an0whakes;
these particular snownakes dldnit
20 much. for they were expecting
Atea aaF minute They watched
Alied uH along came crowd of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
UNIFORM COLD STORAGE
LAWS A NATIONAL NEED
Veteran Dealer Says America Will
Have to Feed the World.

THE United States should make a uni
form cold storage law, which should
cover storage in all States on the same
basis,' said George H. Mckay superin-
tendent Of the Reading Terminal Market,
before he left for Ithaca, N. Y, where
he will lecture before the Farmers
Week" conference at Cornell University
today and tomorrow.
"All cold storage laws now In effect are
vicious and malicious, every state work.
ing against the others. At the present
time everything initiates against Fenn-
sylvnnia. Our strict cold storage regula-
tons are taken advantage of by other
States, much to the detriment of our GUS
toners, storage men and farmers
Mr.. Mckay, who has been in the cold
storage and market business for 80 years,
declared that food prices will double in
the next 10 years If proper provision is not
made for the marketing OF produce by
farmers.
THE United States will have to fur
nsh the worlds food supply for the next
10 years because OF this destructive war"
he said. "And in view of the impending
export trade 1t behooves us to provide
facilities for the farmers to market their
goods, or the high cost of living will
mount still higher. Sanitary markets and
large cold storage houses, to eliminate
waste are tne solution. II farmers can
dispose of their goods they can raise more
and that will decrease the price"
Mr.. Mckay decried the gradual dlsap-
pearance of farmers markets in the cities
and pointed to the fact that there are
thousands OF abandoned farms which are
useless because there Is no market.
'In 1877 there were in Philadelphia 81
markets, mostly occupied by farmers"
he continued. Through the influence of
politics and other causes the farmers have
been driven out of the city and there are
today only two successful markets In
Philadelphia and not more than 10 in ALL"
Mr. Mckay will speak on refrigerating
methods today and on the benefits OF re-
frigeration to the farmer tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
In THE REALTY WORLD

the 900 feet of frontage, exclusive of
Juniper street, 1856 feet Is improved by
four-story buildings. 20 feet by a two
story building, 300 feet by six and seven
story buildings and the balance by the
History building OF the Real Estate Trust
Company.
This is n remarkable showing. SINCE the
advance of 900 Is largely In the value
of the ground.
The extreme centre of the city un-
doubtedly has a steady advance, consid-
cred by some experts to be about 10 per
the advance are:
First. Centre of municipal government
and courts.
Second. Retail store section.
Third. Centre of offices of iron, coal
and lumber concerns.
Fourth. Pressure of financial institu-
tions not on the ground to get into tho
zone
Fifth. Stock Exchange influence.
Sixth. Large hotels, clubs and apart
ments.
Seventh A vibrating business centre
by day. a brightly lighted night situation.
with theatre and cafe life.
Eighth Central real estate in cities OF
the first class has but one trend.
Every indication points to the fact that
soon the property In this locality will
be practically unpurchasable at anything
like the present figures.
Central business real estate in large
commercial cities is the only security
which year after year increases In value,
snd this is proved by the financial his
tory of the world. LESSOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
FUNERAL OF I. P. wHITEsIDEs

The funeral services of Isaac Prince
Whitesides, retired insurance broker
and prominent In Democratic circles, who
died Tuesday, will be held at 2 O'Clock
today, at his home. 1913 Woodland ave-
nue.. The Rev. Royden Keith Yerkes,
pastor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, will ofiici-
ate, Interment will be in North Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Whitesides. who was so years old,
was born in Harrodsburg, Ky. He took
an active interest In Democratic politics
of the 9th Ward. and was a member OF
Mozart Lodge, No, 1876, r. and A. NJ, the
Oriental Chapter. No. 1888 r. A. NJ, and
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
CONDITIONS BETTER
FROM DAY DAY
IN WALL STREET
Con Fl d e nee Returning.
Price Movements Since
Exchange Reopened Have
Been Generally Upward.

VIEW YORK, Feb. 12--Conditiona
,hrouRhout the financial district are show
,ne steady Improvement from day to day
and confidence is slowly but surely re-
.urnIng. The last week has proved one
~ the most trying and important since
the exchange reopened, in view OF the un-
s.rtaintles at the outset. These uncer-
Pacific American Sugar and Southern Pa
elnc. there having been some doubt as
70 whether the regular rate would be de-
dared. and another item of great i'm
nortance as showing the general trend of
business was the untitled tonnage state
inent of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
The three dividends were declared and
tho statement OF the Steel Corporation
showed UP much better than expected.
The street had looked for an increase of
about 10000 TONS and instead there was
4 gain of $4,000 tons over the end of
December statement. In addition, there
was an increase in production during the
month of January. This showing has
done more than anything else to strength
en- confidence, since the Street has come
10 regard the Steel tonnage figures as a
barometer Of general business conditions.
The plants of the Steel Corporation 1t
present are mining little more than so
per cent. of capacity.
Other lines of business show slight Inn
provement, but the betterment as yet is
not marked. That conditions will take
a material turn for the better in the near
future is the opinion held in many quar-
ters 1t stands TO reason that, with the
large orders coming from the allied Pow
N...t
necessary. before long these will be re-
nected by an upward trend in general
trade
There is now very little fear expressed
over the liquidation of foreign-held Amer
lean securities, thing that kept the ex-
change closed so long. 1t is true that
many stocks and bonds held abroad have
been returned, but in many cases Euro
pean holders have raised the price at
which they will sell and many have de-
cided to hold their securities. At all
events, we should have no fear of any
heavy liquidation from abroad now, in
view of our heavy exports of wheat and
other commodities.
As a general rule, price changes on the
New York Stock Exchange since the first
Of the year have been upward. As COM
pared with the closing price of July 30,
the last day the Exchange was open be-
fore the long suspension, prices are
higher. Taking Reading as an example,
an advance of 1515 points is showing, the
stock now selling around 145. Alaska
Gold Mines shows an advance of g5s
points at 299s, American Cotton Oil iS
points at 4S, Studebaker, 1874 at 46k, and
many other Issues show substantial gains,
In not few cases stocks this year have
sold higher than in 1914, notably Bethle-
ham Steel, which has changed hands
around g. the highest point in its his
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

rough boys. Look who's making a
snow man" they hooted. and they began
to throw hard snowballs so thick and
fast that the happy children had to leave
their half-eompleted snow man and run
for safetyi
They'll not use us for those hard
balls" cried the snOwfiakes, "weIl not
hit those nice children. so tnere!"
No sooner had the snowiiakes spoken
than the leader of the gang of boys
reached down and gathered up a hand
full OF snOw-the very snow which held
the nine little snow1akes! "Ill make
ball that'll hit 'em!" he shouted.
you'll not hit them with usl" answered
the snowhakes. But the boy paid no at
tention. he pressed the snowaakes to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Funeral of Rev. James Sampson

The funeral Of the Rev. James Samp-
son. retired Methodist minister, who
died Wednesday, was held this morning
from his home. 1929 Mount Vernon street.
lie was 76 years old. For many years
Mr.. sampson was pastor of the Kynett
Episcopal Memorial Church, of German
town, and on his retirement from active
work 10 years ago became an hOnored
member of the Spring Garden Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves
widow and two sons, DR.. Allen q.
Sampson and William G. Sampson. of
Columbia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

With the north side of Chestnut street
between 18th street and Broad owned by
two persons, the ground improved by the
Wanamaker store and the Widener
Building, both representing the most mod
ern type of construction, and the Frank
lin Bank Building, 13-story office build
ing, this side of Chestnut street may be
said to measure up in Improvement to the
ground value. The assessments for the
year 1916 are as follows:
Wanamaker store, considered for one
half It's depth, $50 IT. on Chestnut ~.
p. K. B. Wldene;r' Building, lot i52x "''OO'OOO
lrrSRkiln ran National Bank building o0VO'OOO
John Wanamaker) lot 100x05... 2, 800, 600
Total observation-disclosures. s18, 75O, 600
In the year 1901. Samuel T. Freeman
valued the ground now occupied by the
Widener Building as follows:
Chestnut st. front, 152x1O4, at s1Q-
600 foot front .................. 81, 900, COO
$1,000 foot front. .,......,1...,... :. 9OO,O 900
This was before the sale of the ground
by the United States Government to a
syndicate for S2,OOO,OO0. A strip of five
feet afterwards was taken by the city
in widening Chestnut street, for which
about S35 900 was paid. This left the lot
1872 feet on Chestnut street with depth
of 1879 feet, for which Mr.. Widener paid
about S3,5OO0O0.
This side of most valuable central
city block now Is practically out of the
market. Here is a glance at the assess
ments for 1915 on the south side:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
MRS. LYDIA RIDDLE

Mrs Lydia Riddle. widow of Samuel
Riddle, manufacturer of cotton goods
died last night at her home In Glen
Riddle, Pa, following general break
down due to her advanced age. For
years she taught a Sunday school class
composed of boys employed in her hus-
bands mill. Mrs, Riddle, who was So
years old, is survived by her four children
Samuel d. Riddle, a clubman; Mrs.
Donald Haldeman, of London. England:
Mrs. Homer Lee, of New York, and
Leander Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
AMERICAN WOMAN FORCED
TO LEAVE GERMAN SOIL
Newspaper Correspondent Betrayed
Undue Curiosity.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Upon condition that
she leave Germany Immediately, and only
after Ambassador James w. Gerard had
interceded vigorously in her behalf, Miss
Carolyn Wilson, of Beverly, Mass, ar
rested here on suspicion of espionage, has
been released by the German authorities.
She came here as a correspondent of a
Chicago paper and was arrested, 1t Is
alleged, because she displayed indlscreet
curiosity concerning naval affairs, gun
calbres and other matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
MOVABLE CHAIRS ON PuL1MANs
P. r. R. Introduces Innovation on
Bridge Trains to Atlantic City.

Distance between parlor car seats has
been eliminated on the bridge trains Of
the Atlantic City branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The pivot
chairs have been removed, and in their
place are movable chairs
This move is expected TO bring about
sudden increase in the use OF parlor cars
by travellers, especially young travellers,
such as newlyweds on their honeymoon.
Heretofore many OF this class rode in the
day coach rather than enter the formal
confines of the parlor car and be
separated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
DIVIDENDS
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY
DIvIDEND NO, 14b.

Philadelphia. January 27, 1918.
The Board of Managers have this day de-
PER CENT. lS1.00 per share) on the Capital
Stock OF the Company, payable February al
January 80. 1915.
As directed In an order received from the
ment OF March 1, 1910, the dividend a.
above declared due on Capital Stock OF aaId
Company represented by Trustees Certid-
Gates, will be paid February "a. 1915, to
holders or Trustees' Certificates as registered
noon, January 80, 1918.
Checks will be mailed to Stockholders and
70 holders or Trustees Certificates who have
Treasurer.
H. F. BAKER. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Reeeivers for GLASS companx

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Federal Judge
Mayer today appointed Bronson winthrop
and William Mulveney receivers for
Bawo e. Dotter Limited, a Canadian
corporation, with a capital stock of 81
100000 The arm deals In and manu-
factures glassware and china. The re-
ceivers were appointed in an equity suit
brought by the Flemington Cut Glass
Company. the Crystal Cut Glass Com
pany and Joseph Friedman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
HERBERT W. STEWART

NEW YORK, Feb. l2-Herbert w.
Stewart, AZ years old, said to be an emil
nent Shakespearean actor, who played
with the late Richard Mansfield, was
found dead In his room in the Owl lodg-
Ing house at l25 Bowery today. In his
pocket were found letters from his
mother. who lives at 20 De Leslie street,
Toronto, Stewart came to the hotel four
days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
FRANK s. FERAILLE

Frank S. Feraille. a retired manufac-
turer OF Jewelry and one of the Oldest
members of the Union Leag before re-
signing last year, died yesterday at Kirk
brides. where he had been but a short
time He recently suffered a nervous
breakdown. He had been affiliated with
the Bachelors Barge Club for many
years, and lived in apartments at 124
South 18th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
MR.. suMMERF1ELD TO SPEAK

Charles w. Summerfeld. secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso-
citation, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting of the 18th Street Station
meets in KlngsessinR Recreation Centre,
50th street and Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

gether and threw the ball with all his
might.
Wen not bit themp shouted the
snowdakes. ana. would you believe Il.
they shouted so hard that the snowfall
hew into a thousand pieces and didn't
hit the children after ALL
So the bad boys (Who probably weren't
very bad after AID laughed and went on.
and the children came back 10 their
play.
o0ssssqAt lsas-olaFa I~0rap' yuasea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
MARKETS CLOSED

Lineoln's Birthday being a legal holiday
'he banks and trade exchanges were
closed and wholesale business was vlrtu-
fhy suspended. Our usual market re-
ports Rre therefore necessarily omitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
AUTooAR ANNUAL Mrrr1na
Walter w. Norton Elected vice Pres.
ident of the Comnanv

AT the annual meeting Of the Autocer
Company, OF Ardmore, Pa, the former
BOARD OF directors was reelected Walter
w. Norton, who has been for several
elected vice president and will bold tbe
position of production manager.
The officers of the company who were
reelected are David s. Ludlum. presi-
dent John 8. Clarke, vice president;
Louis s. Clarke, vice president, and Ed.
win a. Fits, secretary and treasurer and
frank c. Levin, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Leeture on Historlc Paris

Il. A. H. Mawhinney professor OF Ian
guages In the Southern High School. de-
livered an illustrated lecture on His
torie Paris" last night In the Benjamin
r. Teller Memorial School, Broad and
Jefferson streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Announcement is made by J. P. Morgan
& co. that the 800, ,OOO, 600 New York Cen
tral Railroad Company per cent. 20-year
convertible debenture bonds, for which
they had been authorized by the railroad
to form an underwriting syndicate had
been oYersubseribed by bankers wishing
TO enter the syndicate. 1t is probable that
allotments will be made by the bankers
on Saturday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Steamships to Leave
Movements of Vessels

Str Grecian, for Philadelphia, steamed from
Boston February IL.
str Callopc CBr.p. Marsellles for Phiadel-
str Par9guay, Sabine Pass for philadelphia,
crossed Sabine bar at 2:i5 p. m. February II.
Str. Thorsa CNor). from Cardenas, bound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
ANGns SMITH

sUsQUEHANNA, Pa. Feb. l2-Angus
Smith, aged 9S, the first man to operate
a wood acid factory in America, is dead
in his home near here. He built the first
factory near Binghamton, n. Y. 20 years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

The syndicate which is to underWrte
the slO0OOO,OO0 New York Central 2O-year
6 per cent debenture bond will receive a
commission of S2,50O,OO0, or 25s per cent.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. received y of 1 per
cent. for underwriting the A9, 900, 900 Penn
sylvania Railroad AZ per cent consoli-
dated hond Offering, and the distributing
syndicate received 21a per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Euchre for Church Benefit

A promenade and euchre for the benefit
of the Church of the Visitation will be
given tonight at the assembly room of
the church, Lehigh avenue and B street
Play will start at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
COL. CHARLES Y. BAMFoRD

. TRENTON. Feb. 12.-Colonel Charles
Y. Bamford, prominent in military and
civic affairs for many years, died at his
home at Belmar today. The Colonel was
born in Trenton in lS4S, and was man
aging director and treasurer of the Tren-
ton City Railway Company from 1881 to
1891, He was affiiated with the Demo-
cratic party,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Steamships Cleared

str. Haverford (Br). Mendus, Liverpool,
American Line
str. .saxolelne tBr(. Crosby. Havre, for or
dera, Joseph c. Gabriel
Str. Manchester Mariner (Br), Cabot, Man
chester Philadelphia Manchester Line.
Str. sardinian tBrJ, Mowatt Glasgow, IL.
q A, Allan.
Str Camilla CNor), Gilbert, Antiia. Munson
Steamship Line
str. Linda Fell (Br), Dickinson, Havana,
Nunson steamship Line
Str. Auchendale tBr.), Cowan, Santiago, J.
A. Mccarthy.
str platuria. Carpenter, Mslmo and Hell
sinFborg. Joseph c. Gabriel.
Transport Pampa (Arg), someza, New York.
John II Faunce
.Lnhn IL EnMncn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
steamshlps Arriving Todar

Str. Indian Transport (Br.), ST. vincent via
Str Montrose, Ssn Francisco, merehandise
str strathan lBr), New York, merohan-
disc, Charles NJ, Taylors Sons
Str pawnee. New York, merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Company
str. Mflinocket stockton, paper, Keystone
bnnor COmnnnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

LSaned to the Evening Ledger by Traube who
incorporate this bit by the
Of his book on Walt Whitman in Camden The inscription
latest taken before he was sho-te most satisfactory picture of
looks just like him last the balcony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
STOCK AVERAGES COMPARED
AVERAGE OF 15 RAILROADS.

The following figures give comnarIsons ot
the average prices for 10 leading railroad
Eosks Is, and IL active industrials during 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Local Reserve Bank Statement

me statement OF the Federal Reserve Bank
on fhlladelphia for the week ending Yesterday
compares with the previous week as follows: