davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25
Annual Meeting If County
Board Held Tues day
Equalization and County
Levy Among Important
Things Taken up.

County Board Of Bayfield, county
was held at the court house in
this city on Tuesday of this week.
For several days previous to the
meeting the various committees
| of the board had been in session,
getting their reports in readi-
ness, and when the meeting was
called a large amount of routine
business was disposed of in short
order.
The first matter taken up after
l'the board convened was the
election of a County Highway
Commissioner to succeed John
Sundell, whose term of office ex-
pires. Several candidates were
in the field for the position, a.
mong them being John Sundell
of Eileen, Joe Arseneau of Wash
burn, Eben Olson of Port Wing,
Nels Ledin of Pilsen and H.
Marion Juel of Cornucopia. The
first ballot resulted in the fol-
lowing vote. Sundell II, Arsen-
eau 10, Olson 6, Juel l, Ledin 8.
Several ballots were taken be-
fore a choice was made, the final
ballot resulting in Sundell re-
ceiving 16, Arseneau IL and
Olson 3. The strength that Joe
Arssneaa developed was sur
prising, being brought about by
friends who knew of the value
of this man as a road builder.
The salary of the commissioner
was placed at $1,000 per year and
Expenses.
The big battle which usually
takes place when the county
board attempts to set the equal
ization of the various towns of
the county did not materialize at
this meeting for the committee
on equalization has decided that
it is useless to attempt to change
the figures of Income Assessor
William Landraint and when
this important matter was taken
up the committee recommended
that the figures of the Income
Assessor be used as the basis of
the equalization.
During the past several years
the county board has attempted
to change the figures of the
Income Assessor Mr.. Landraint
with the result that they have
usually gotten into "hot water"
for the towns affected by the
change have appealed and the
appeal has always been sustained
by the tax commission and the
figures of Mr.. Landraint have
finally been used. This has al
was caused additional expense to
the towns lowered by the COM
mitteee with the result that
these towns have tired Of paying
the extra expense and this year
everyone seemed satisfied to
take Landraint's figures.
The equalization as placed by
the board is as follows:
Barksdale 81, ,23e. 1856
Barnes 637, ,157
Bayfield, 1,118,O1O
Bayview 422, ,765
BELL 476, 1863
Gable 439. asa
Clover orr 556
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-11-25

Mrs. Ole Hovde and child OF
Crookston are visiting in the ctv
at the home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Will tombstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BEARS PREDOMINANT
IN WHEAT PIT TODAY;
PRICES ARE LOWER
Considerable Selling Forces
May Down to 1871.
Rally Quickly Runs 1t Up
to 1885.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1..-Bearish sentiment
predomlnated In the wheat market at
the opening today and prices were lower.
There was considerable selling, led by a
large commission house. which carried
May down to Si.g7h.
Important interests absorbed the offer
lngs at tho decline and the market quick
ly ran up to Sl.Ss5s for May. 1t seemed
as though export business was back OF
some OF the larger purchases made early.
Tho cash situation was strong.
The possibility OF the Allies being able
cussed. The cables from Liverpool were
late. Shipments from North America for
the week were e,s67OO bushels. In Argen-
tina the weather generally was fine, Ad-
vices from Russia show the winter thus
far has been comparatively mild there
and that large area lacks snow cover
ing Alternate freezing and thRwing we're
reported, which is not favorable.
There have been some showers in the
united provinces Of India and more are
eNpbCNtu' 1ulb lh leNOTdulc Iile CIOps
there.
France is expected to make further
purchases of grain Native offers there
are Arm and small, and threshng is
being done with great difficulty. The
Government continues to supply millers
from recent purchases.
The receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 55S cars. against
b2l cars year ago; at Winnipeg, 1893
cars, against 1i9 cars; at Chicago, 65
cars, against 80 cars.
Corn was easy, with good commission
selling. Important concerns picked up
the offerings. Worlds shipments for the
week were $4,000 bushels A good in
crease was expected in the visible sup
ply Receipts here today were SS2 cars
The weather in Argentina was favorable
for the new crop.
Trade in oats was fairly large. The
market improved n little after an easier
start. Receipts here today were 100 cars.
Provisions were very weak at the out
set. The selling was general. Pork broke
Soc and rib 15c. Some resting orders
were reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CONGRESSMAN ON BOARD
OF LEHlGH VALLEY TRANSIT
n. j. Steele, of Easton, Elected 3
Director of Company.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. Hilary J
Steele, of Easton. the new Congressman
from the 26th district, elected in Novem-
Der to succeed Congressman Palmer, was
elected today a director of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company.
Mr.. Steele's' election follows the 1S.
sorption by the Lehlgh Valley Transit
Company of the Easton Consolidated
Electric Company The 10 directors were
reelected as follows: Colonel Harry G.
Trexler, E. NJ Young, Harrison r. Fehr,
Allentown; Charles NJ. Schwab. Warren
A. Wilbur, South Bethlehem; Charles III.
Brau, John c. Dawson, George II
Frazier. Edward b. Smith and Charles Il
Ingersoll, Philadelphia.
Colonel TreXler was ro-elected chairman
of tho board, and Harrison II. Fair presi-
dent of the company.
The business vitality of Allentown and
this section in spite Of the industrial de-
preston is revealed in the annual state
ment by President Fehr. There was a
gain In the gross receipts, and the COM
pany held TO its policy of expansion, ex-
pending nearly S2500O0 for betterments, in
cluding 10 miles of cut-offs on the Phila-
delpha division and the reconstruction OF
the line between Allentown and Bethle-
hem.
The assets are $2O,O49 $780, OF which
7,27O,0OO was expended for road and
equipment and 1896, 900 for Investments In
controlled companies, The operating
revenue OF the last year was 81 1863. .005 SO.
and the operating income after deduct
ing expenses and taxes, s71S,s5o9l.
The gross income was $S4l 98.92 and the
net income after paying interest on bonds,
discounts and legal expenses S2Os. .120,69. a
dividend of per cent. was declared on
the preferred stock outstanding of 81
9726S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
QUIET TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET,
QUOTATIONS FIRM
Northern Central and Elec-
trio Storage Battery Scored
Advances = Traction Is
sues Still for Sale.

Marrow fluctuations and light dealings
marked the resumption Of business on
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today
Prices on the whole ruled firm, except
Tor three point declne in Pennsylvania
steel preferred on the sale OF one share.
Most OF the trading was in odd lots, even
such usually active Issues as United
states Steel and Reading showing no dis
position to develop livellness. Northern
central was firm spot, the buying COM
ing from local houses, while offerings
were reported to emanate from Baltimore.
All OF the Pennsylvania group ruled firm.
including the railroad stock itself. and
also Cambria steel. Electric Storage Bat
tery moved up to 10. A sale of Keystone
Watch Case Stock was made at 81 to-
day. The last quotation was at 1885,
on November 30. 1910. Since then the
company has been in litigation with the
Government. but the plea for dissolution
was recently denied
About the only shares to give signs OF
hesltancy we're the fractions, which con-
tinued to appear for sale in moderate
quantities at the low levels established
at the close OF last week. Nevertheless,
some one appears to be willing to absorb
Rapid Transit at the minimum limit of
IL and Union Traction at 3SIk Whether
or not the Rapid Transit Company will
be able to avail itself of the privilege of
leasing the new lines when they have
been built by the city will depend greatly
on the attitude of Union Traction stock
holders. When the plan was first
broached opposition from this quarter was
violent. but subsequently a more concllia-
tory spirit appeared to develop OF late,
affiliated with the two companies
have been rather reticent regarding the
matter, but some of the recent selling of
both stocks is understood to have been
from so-called inside sources. Incidentally
the voting trustees of the Rapid Transit
Company have decided to allow deposits
of stock to continue until further notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
LONDON MARKET FIRM
Investment Demand Good and Busi-
ness Was. Well Distributed.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Firmness charac-
terized the trading on the Stock Ex-
change today. There was fair invest
ment demand and business was well dis
tributed.
Price changes in the American depart
ment were fractional and mixed. There
was realizing of Atchison. United States
steels did not respond to the favorable
report of the company's untitled orders
as of December 81. Canadian Pacihcs
we're dull. Gilt-edged investment issues
had a hard tone, and the home railway
group again showed buoyancy.
Mexican Government bonds and the Sc
curites of railways in that country were
unstable. Egyptian issues We're strong
Despite the falling off in the produc-
tion of the Rand mines in December,
Kafirs were steady.
There was buying of many shares, not
withstanding criticisms that some of the
institution's dividends are inJudiciously
high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Powder Stock Quotations
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

r,.ohl.,s Gas Light and Coke Company, res
,,iar Quarterly per cent payable Fshrua-y
XXI Igool.s close January ~
~yfff,ifaA Cigar Manufacturers Company, reg
ma quarterly 1 per cont, payable February i.
loeirs close January lg,
finaH Peabody s Co.. regular quarterly
80 cent, PAYABLE February ] 70 stock of rec
Nd January ~ ... ,....t.... -.,,.
y cents. payabls January 70 70 stock Of record
January ~. -.-..s,. ,-.s,,i.r 49,.
A,,. III ,ssr cent on preferred, payable Feb
tetE X ssock of record January l1.
~ t1i,i,u esoaI Company. regular aenliannual
~ ~ cont. payable Feoraaly ] q stock q
ft-ofd January 10. "a.
'I,-all44nta Company Ql Aattr atft ies tr4H-
e.. s--',i A erltIaI aer cent, razatIt F4ntarF
44 u aloca e record llnaAlt it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
Annual Statement Shows Local
Emergency Currency Nearly All
Retired.


The annual report of the Philadelphia
Clearing House Committee issued today
disclosed the fact that of the Sl2 4Ol $50
smergency currency taken out together
WIN 2,5l2,OO0 outside the Clearing House,
pa' In this Federal Reserve district. all
had been retired except $s275OO The
maximum amount OF loan certificates Is
SUED was si1,5oO,OOO the amount used siO-
fhe report goes on to show that there
leVeF was moment when there was the
lhghtest question in the minds of the
sommitiee as to the solvency of every
psutntion in the association. The re-
foft speaks of the raising of the Cotton
sean "a, Fund and the Gold Fund in which
snnadelphia played a prominent part.
ssery institution In the association was
noroughly examined and the following
interesting figures resulted;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Foreign Discount Rates
Emergency Currency Outstanding

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Less than one
third OF the total amount OF the emergency
currency Issued last July remains outstanding.
according TO an estimate prepared by the
Treasury Department at the close OF business
ON January 0. The total issue Of emergency
currency was S3s4, ,4ss. .3s5. The currency re-
ttrad totaIed S28I $50, ,s24. leaving IN elrcula-
dion Sfi9O2s.O61 OF emergency currehcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--HOGs, Receipts 55.-
ana ana baaRsr good Sssyy so
G93: rough heavy, 81. 50a6.I9; light Se,5O9
CATTLE = Receipts. 10 900. Market 15
end 2oc; lower, Beevos, $500, 65: cows and
hafers s.. 5OdtS. 30; stockerB and feeders, 81, 80
Qo,25; Texas, $G97. 40; calves, SsQl0.
SHEEP. Receipts. $1,000. Market 10
and I5c. lower. Native and Western $4,000
800; lambs, s. lbM 5Sb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
RECEIVED FOR coA1 oo.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 1.-THE Flllott
Chapman Coal and Coke Company. a Delaware
corporation, having gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United states Court here with
liabilities OF SIS, 900 and assets OF $50 900 Mol
Vile d. CHAPMAN OF New York and CHARLIE
W, Bush, Of Wilmington, have been appointed
receivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

q small supply and shade nrnsr Quota.
tions. Fowls, tst15e. old roos,ers. io4lqi4c.
turfeys i5Siic utI ducks, isaiSc essss iisi
apese 'ssA psr pnp welnss,ns 9fef
aRieee, por pair ioa4i5c; elds Dor peif. 400
DREssHD6 81 la u a9giss dssirabi. stock
lieht, but values wen, sustained on this ds-
rooster 4c . higher Se SQUADS also n armsr Sls
9StSt 9notSsto1s; gs J9rkiys dIy.paeked.Fsncy large
receipts, l661sc., interior, iaaiSe. No. ola ia.
bssvy Sa MesRns W & RsesS Ss ss.c. :sfs ss
90" 494h lbs. apiece, 1Ilfc; do, lbs. apiece
and under aaPIsc Fowls SB... drS.pacsS So sR.
Western, qrE-piekESd, 1905 lbs. osapisee. lIe@
do. do. Us. and under. iSSlsea old zoos. ss,.
Noyby be aoieoe SI 7oos 7TSSs dS dn'fsirs isr 4
good i9dise.i Western, iMaz los. Apiece, 2oo
dTypeeked' 0 IN bosesMiik " to "a ibs
@ dOsy 2362ao.; milk-fod, 2S 70 y lbs. 70
sSS3ia c0Tnfe9 aS 70 90 e Pbs. to 9' dos T. ~
iS igG mi @mllk-fed, q to 40 lbs. 70 doz. ,iil5c,,
g o n lbs. 10 do1 fSls.; Mil. .ied, tS Ss,
GO aofs a il Tiik5sd az b 80 lbs snd oyer ls
55ssd 81 to l2 lbs. 70 dog, la5sRl4e,; corn-feas
lbs and over Owe &c 70 GGSa Gos i7e Sornfsa eo lbs
and e. Si oyer lse. Roasting chickens, dry-pecEsd,
and over i7s.t i7s %sasrn. mSilS-ed, iss lSs
Misstfgs msPeg dT1n5sss d%iiEtsd By lsr ls Ws.s
western mllk-fed. 2ifGS lbs, ilc.; Western.
mixed weights lac; Western corn-fsd. an
sprns dacE isi7S cornbTa sbfse geese 0is
SQUADS. per doE,1,White. r,yelshlng h te Y
io bt Per Per ao1 doz, s6giaO! white. WssRlns
Ser l0Si SSs pfsr a9z so saSso 8S o oSoS .
doa Si6o55i"iTo1 dark Gi and No No. 2 eSGGsfaS
FRESH FRUITS
Demand only moderate but values generally
we'll sustained. Quotations: Apples n; " per
Peral s22 ? Ren aTsenilns BsTis spy SS SITS
d2.5o; BALDWIN, 81 1902, 70; Other geod satlns
%sssTp Ssss Sar SS2 Sssfs asps ssSSS
and PGnnsSyyan.iSss op Sdy .Ssoo er hamper
So9 Sa5o oN iaSseFnes sES1SS 0Fd FoFida psr ssp
5o@2 80; EIapeirpit gIorIdq per sp5 Ngs
FLORIDA, slg2; cranberries. fancy late varieties,
Black se b sa early Sq hack
per crate IaoHSlGO; eranberries' Jersey Per
e Ssi, siSa; siTSwborries. Florida. per a. y
VEGETABLES
offerings and fair demand. Quotations; White
G6gG3c.; New York, free "ii from ' frost % isa5Sc:
white potatoes. Jersey per basket. $ORloc.;
Sioal Is; 'Ge medium. UNA SS96od, y sweet @ potatoss.
Eastern Easter shore per hbl.-No l. S2a2 Ioi No; X
S15So; No, 2. $2@S2 5o @ sweets, @ Jersey per bas.'
@gS9 Onions n S9oee sT eHs ssSsS dS
lOO-ib. bag, Sl.5Od1.OO;. do. medium. per io6.lb
ssF gaBdas GG SsP o sfF GGS HnE
NSTfo NST For PER B GGaSf RSs NoraR sSRnaSs Ss
s5Gii5; DO North carolina, per basket, 81 500
Peas Fosda iIsfF6 pef BASKET :aSC Espsn
Florida. per boy $2aSs 9 Ggcumhers. Elorids.
r!er, $25oSs; So TomStoes, FslSrIdIS pSg car
fE-fiSS. fEfS basket, 6SsE; pf fsiSi'So, ''O'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PRICES OF COTTON HIGHER

NEW YORK Jan II-Little attention waH
paid to Disappointing Liverpool cables on the
the call were two points down 10 four up. and
an advance 70 net gain Of from two to four
points over Saturdays finals occurred In the
FIRST half hour Of trading. German interests
and traders with Southern connections were
pool selling, LIVERPOOL cotton futures were
quiet Al the close prices were up 10 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKEr

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. On the coffee sx-
change, shortly after the opening futures Rd-
yanced to o points above Saturdays finals
Opening , futures: February, 6sbe. bid
0,70a6 TIC; June, o 6e0a6. Csc July TStS
755c; August. 7,60a7,65c; September, 1870
IiI2c; October T.7Oc. bid; December, 7.slo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-BUTrER,- Market
steady; Receipts 5oS0 packages Creamery ex-
ira, Bic. higher scoring, S4Ikaf36o; state
dairy, s3d3SIac.; Imitation creamery, 25q26c.
BGGS.-Market firm; receipts $500 cases
Fresh extra fiTsts, 43c. fresh hrsts 42c near
by whites, 4Tft4oc.; nearby mixed 4idI5c.
refrigerator, hrsts 27Gp2Sc. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
December Building Construction

tsuildinR construction In the United States
in December fell OF IN 6I cities q per cent.
Inner of 1914 there were TITS operations 10
cost 500 f46, sos. while IN the same month OF
SSSS913 '1here were lOAT operations 70 cost
Xxi b26i0i There We're gains In 20 cities and
ieIsss IN a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The foreign exchange
market opened dun. but stsady Demand ster-
1slH: marks, s7lt4sTA francs, 61sA and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
8 Dl.aa.s AgrleullaraI oIsdil.

rs .'tth iau. ~ Praaldant Thompaon
81 I=s" a9fisas- Bankers Association
E. ~ calied 8 epnference & 10
'I. 4. .sA sfnors % convene lt Choafo
I s. . t4H 4 for che discussion " matt
a eHspiins asriealturai eral-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
FLa1N nuTTER MARKET

HLGIN, ILL.,. Jan. l1.-Butter is quoted al So
cents per pound, decrease OF one cent; $50
pounds sold. Bidding is brisk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted at 4oiI
cents per ounce In New York q cent hisher.
In London i was quoted al 22A pence Der
ounce. advance Of 5-16 penny. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

BuTTER.-Demand was fair and the
market ruled frm under light offerings QUO
tations; Western, fresh, solid-packed, Creaul-
cry, fancy, specials. 38c.; extra, 3lc,; extra
hrsts, 33e,: nrsts, 32c: seconds 2Sc: ladle-
packed PPSe a 22a24e.; as to quality; nearby prints
S3934c.; do. seconds. 2sd3Oc. Special fancy
brands OF prints jobbing at 42d44c.
EGGS.--The limited receipts OF fine fresh
eggs were promptly cleaned up at full prices.
quotations In FREQ cases nearby, extras. 40c:
per doz.; nearby nrsts, S13.2n per standard
case nearby good current receipts, Si2.Go per
standard case; mixed, held and fresh and ordi-
nary stock. SIC. .s0d1t70 per case; Western, eN-
ira frsts Sl3.2O per case: do, frsts, Sl2 GO por
case; Southern, Si20i2.60 per case. Refriger-
ator eggs. spring packed. choice, 2762sc. per
doz: do, ordinary to fair. 236p25c per doz
Fancy selected canded fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 4Od51c. per doz.
CHEESE.-Trade quiet, but offerings mod
crate and values steadily hold. Quotations
New York, full-cream earlier receipts. choice,
&c.,: do do, current make, choice, 15c.: do,
do, fair to good 14hd1I24c. do, part Skins.
POULTRY
LIYE.-Fowls and chickens sold slowly
ui UnfIa nff I1vu nj rfnnr tnu I1,,nI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BANK SURPLUS EXPANDS
snlAasiphia Institutions Report In
crease Of over Two Millions.

Fl,ss sldgal deposits 81 86i COO below the
4001s NeeAi the PhliadeiDnla Clearing
il.,sss ~ ~ ss 81 neyertheleas today reported "a
loafs - - es.elo 900 Ia the surplus reserve.
ft1eas fslinasd only nominaily The COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
ANNUAL MEETINGS
- THE cENTRAL FAIIoNAL BANE

a-1a IHE IENIHAL NATIONAL, HAM
Hg8 or PHILADELPHIA
The Annual Election for DlrsetorH az thls
Bank and for the purpose Of action upoa
ISOLATION 30 that the same as amended VII
iaThs Board OF Directors shall eonsi.t a
not less than 7 nor more than Is stockh hold
srs as shall be dstsrminsd b. the Board 81
Directors prlor % any regular Annual Msst-
ing or the stockholders OF this AssoeIation
the number 50 provided for being oontInusd
from year 10 year until changed BY FaaoIus
ton OF the said Board"
will Be held AZ the banking house, Lafaystts
Building, Chestnut and Fifth sta. PhliadaI-
phia. en Tuesdays JanuaEy ~, 1915. hataess
WILLIAM posi-.
CllhlsF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
PROVISIONS

ona,e oIne market quiet without important change
Sir.drie42n, Sidi4nS SS55Es beef in sots. smoked and
smoked smoked 26a2Ie.; do. city beef inueEics and
WWasstrs Wnstarss, smoked and air-dried 2sd20c,; do,
osS,s511IIn 9eetl knuckles and tenders. smoked.
sSo4ff9t So 50 hams s. cured cured loose. Sc. i3i2iIe:
es es' ttSAMl4c; other hams. smoked city cured.
SmoSed orWSnd Wndi, and average; 14J5a15c; hams,
eurod SInsdieSs ioo, 2og2le picnic shouders, s, P.
9eellies, IN pickle according 10 average, loose
a avarssee breakfast bacon. as to brand and
iIsSin iiIIFSin l'glSc; lard, Western refined tierces.
NY dihtwlita3; ta3; do do, tubs, 11111hc; do, pure
pure CITY. kottla rnnhernh In iiihn 111rI1Nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

sl "a ~ .ii2ef old form: January if 1914
s4if lz tsnuary 49, 1913, S14 8l6 OCO: Jan-
s..-s9i January 10, 1910. s5.66l. 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

.a~sg- FRARAL1H NATIONAL BAhE.
H1S hroad q Chestnut 6iFeals.
Philadelphia. Decsnbar 30. la14
The annual ei4ctlon Tor Directors aIIi -
kald g she hspking honsa. on fuea1as. Jaa-
FAasAoRa c..A.,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

sEx-divldend.
Total sales. 2ls.OOO shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

LIHE.-Fowls and chickens sold slowly
nth ample offerings at former rates. Ducks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

11.so A. M. to 1e M.
1000 Lsh Nav cons AS
L2 to 1880 P. M.
1880 to / P. NJ.

$1,000 Keystone Tel 1st Bs..,.......,..... OIL
1000 Phila Elec IS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
1890 to IL A. M.
II to 11.3o A. M.

1900 City Is 1888 registered ...,..... .IOOH
1000 Leh Valley an 6s,'.'.... 1897
II to 11.3o A. M.
10 Union Paelho.ilsH 90 North Cent. sss.
i Penna ..,..... 52R 70 baldwin pfi. 1929
2 u steel pfd.1o6h 10 Penna 49,, 50 if-1d
100 Phila r II c IL
BONDS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
Chamber Music
Organization at
Nib|ey Hall

The Brahms String Quintet VIII
render an excellent program at the
concert to be given tonight at MD
ley Hall as the first event OF the Ar
lists Concert Series.
This is the foremost chamber mu'
sic organization in America, and low
ers OF music Of the highest art VIII
appreciate the work of this wonder
full organization. The series OIL
events to be presented here this sea
son under the auspices OF the TAD
ernacle choir and the management OF
Fred c. Graham, have never before
been equaled In this section.
The program to be rendered 10,
night includes compositions OF Woif
Ferrari, Adolf Tandler. Beethoven
Cesar Cui, ole Bull, Chaminade, and
Brahms.
The personnel OF the organization
includes, oskar Selling, 1rst VIOLIN
Hermann Seldel, second violin; Ru
dolph Kopp, viola; Axel simonsen
violoncello; and Homer Grunn' pi
ano.