davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Towne called at
John Spencer's Sunday.
The Cleaners met at Orleans Satur-
day with a fine dinner and Installed
the officers for the ensuing year. Five
new members were added.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chickering
called at Berthold Chickering's Sun
day.
John Gardner was in Ionia Monday.
Chris Anderson was in Belding Fri
day.
Frank Bolster and Elon Johnson
were in Belding Fiday.
Tom Hill went TO his son, Fred Hills
near Sunfield Monday.
The Orleans Antheneum met at the
L.ambertson school house January 8,
and in spite of the bad night about
thirty-fve were present and sixteen
new members were added. The fol-
lowing program was announced for
Saturday evening, January 23: Read
ing, Ruth Noddins; recitation, Ethel
woodbridge: discussion, Would IL be
Advisa BILE to Largely Increase the
Army and Navy at the Present Timer"
affirmative, T.. NJ. Woodbridge and j.
C. Lambertson. negative Ernest
Woodbridge and Il. A. Chickering, gen.
eraI discussion; music, Clarence
Chickering and Claude Johnson;
paper, Hattie Palmer; recitation,
Thane Lambertson.
Ed Treynor called at Alva Hills
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Treynor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Treynor visited John
Van Giesen's Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Cowan spent Friday at
Alva Hills.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
Orleans

Mr.. and Mrs. Two King and daugh-
ter Jessie spent Sunday with John
Schultz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Wilbur of Ron
aid were Tuesday guests OF the latter's
sister Mrs. Thomas hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Warden and
son Raymond were in Ionia Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold "a
baked goods sale in the front part OF
Al. Sherwood's store Saturday after
noon beginning at 200 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Peabody, Mrs.
Alderman and son Frank, Mrs Cynthia
White and Charles and Edith and Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Face took dinner We'd
nesday with Henry Young and wife.
Mrs. Loie Greenop OF Bedding called
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
Bready at Keene

The Keene NJ. F. Ladies' Aid have
engaged Rev. Russell II. Bready OF
Hastings to give his popular lecture,
THE Royal Gorge" at the Keene
church Wednesday evening, January
81 at o'clock. Rev. Bready needs
no introduction as he is known and
welcomed wherever he goes and we
feel sure he will be greeted with
full house on this occasion. Adults.
15c; children, TO IL, 10c; children
under 8, free. Everybody invited.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
SARANAC

Thursday evening last the Saranac
High School basket ball teams went
to Lyons for a game and were lucky
enough to win both the boys and the
girls trophies. They had a splendid
time-were served to dainty refrsh-
ments and came home with a great
respect for the way Lyons does things.
Mrs. Kate Grover of Ionia has been
spending a week in Saranac at w. F..
Densmore's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-20
SOUTH ORLEANS

Miss Flossie Hayes spent Sunday at
Frank LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Towne and Hat
tie spent Sunday at John Clark's.
George Meade and Will Briggs are
cutting ice at Green's Lake.
Mrs. George Pitten of Stanton is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Alva Hill called on Mrs. Hanse
Hansen Sunday. Mrs. Hansen is much
improved
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

Showing of these records would
not only make a hard snarl for Capt.
O'Brien to tear loose from; more
important yet, the evidence would
tend to discredit Chief Healey be-
cause the chief has rubber stamped
his o. K. on the character and meth
DDS of Capt. O'Brien all through the
latter's short career as detective
chief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
HEnrnnnEInM


BACKS "STiNK" CLAIM
Capt. P. d. O'Brien's action in re-
signing as police captain and detec-
tive chief while under fire of charges
will be brought up by aldermen in
council and committee meetings. 1t
is claimed O'Brien's resignation
under fire is the most significant in
cident that needs discussion now in
connection with Mayor Thompson's
statement that the police department
of Chicago "stinks."
O'Brien's resignation dated Dec.
Is is in the hands of civil service
commission. Word from that Office
is it will be accepted and O'Brien's
temporary suspension will be made
permanent without any noise or
stencil.
Charges against O'Brien are that
after Detective Sergeant Walter
O'Brien, nephew of the captain, was
convicted of graft and conspiracy
and sentenced to Joliet, the captain
then took hand in collecting slush
fund aimed to discredit or reverse the
conviction obtained at much cost by
States Attorney Hoyne.
Another charge never to be aired
if Capt. O'Brien is not placed on trial
is that he knew of and permitted the
collection of defense fund for Wal
ter O'Brien by Pat O'Malley.
Chief Healey will figure in discus
sions of O'Brien's case because
O'Brien was Healey's personal choice
for detective head. Chief Healey
never let go any chance to boost
O'Brien as a first-class thief catcher
and hot enemy of all crooks.
Rumors of Chief Healey's being
slated to lose his job are said to have
as a basis more than anything else
the fact that the present chief is a
pal and close co-worker of Capt.
O'Brien. Most serious charge
against O'Brien is that he knew
Yooy-,ooif+o1 IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

A salmon, which had been recently
caught, marked and returned to the
water at Kintradwel, north of Broro,
Sutherlandshire, was caught again
Is days afterward, on the Aberdeen
shire coast. The minimum distance
covered by the fish was 140 miles and
it had lost one pound and half in
weight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
VALUE OF SKUNKS

Years ago we advised farmers and
gardeners to protect skunks. A
western Pennsylvania newspaper
says: 1.-THE skunks will have to be
protected or the farmer may as well
throw up his hands. The ground
mice girdled thousands of dollars
worth of trees under the snow while
it was on the ground last winter. We
saw many locust trees large enough
for posts with the bark taken off
clean for a foot up from the ground.
when skunks were plentiful mice
were scarce; but now there is not an
acre of ground in Hanover township
without two bushels of mice. Leave
a pile of corn out over night, and it is
buried by morning; leave a stack of
hay out over winter, and it is cut too
fine for hens nest. The ladies will
have to get something else to put
around their necks, and let the
Skunks alone-the farmer needs
them in his business"
Some time farmers will learn,
probably when it is too late, to know
their friends among the beasts and
birds. A good rule to follow is I'M
less absolutely certain, if there is the
slightest doubt, give the animals the
benefit of the doubt and let them
live.-N Y. Sun.
1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
BOND TRADING
CHIEF FEATURE
OF LOCAL LIST
Activity in Lehigh Naviga-
ton 45s-Traction Stocks
Still Showing Signs of
Liquidation.

The trading In bonds overshadowed
stock dealings on the Philadelphia market
today Stimulated by the removal Of re-
strictions, there was distinct revival OF
interest In hgh-grade securities which
augured well for the change OF the pub
lies attitude toward the market In
almost every brokerage office there was
note OF optimism noticeable, and invest
ors were reported to be making their ap-
pearance in the financial district in in
creasing quantities. A feature Of the
early trading was the sale of block of
$4,000 Lehigh Navigation 4las. Phlladel-
phia Electric Is were active and rather
erratic. a block OF 5000 sold at II7s, COM
pared with 49, last nights close; the next
sale was 500 at 19ia, and the price then
went back to rs. Reading general 4s
were in demand and so we're American
Gas and Electric 5s.
The trading III stocks was very quiet
and mostly in odd lots Lehigh Valley
Transit common extended yesterdays
rise to &c. but the preferred WAS reac-
tionary,, and the city fractions were sttll
under light pressure, Philadelphia Trac-
ton selling down to IS and Rapid Tran
sit sticking to the minimum price of
II. Union Traction ruled unchanged from
last nights close despite Mr.. Elliins
statement regarding the paying up of
$3.50 on the stock provided the city or
a responsible company will guarantee
6 per cent. dividends. In an interview
he said that II this were done he was In
favor OF Director Taylor's plans. The
coal shares were quiet. The Reading
collieries, which have been idle all this
week. resumed today and will work
through the remainder off the week.
International Smokeless Powder sold
up to 29&. new top price for the pres
ent swing.
1t was reported that the bankers con-
nocted with the United Railways Invest
ment Company had made arrangements
TO obtain cash for the Philadelphia Com
pany scrip dividend, so that this Will In
sure continuance of payment OF interest
on the Investment per cent. bonds. Ac-
tivity in these, which was the feature OF
Wednesdays market, almost entirely dis
appeared TODAY. but tho price improved
fractionaily. There was talk in local
financial circles Of refunding the Western
New York and Pennsylvania general Is
by an issue OF new bonds guaranteed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tonopah mining shares remained stag
nant despite the suit brought by a stock
holder Of the Panama Mining Company
charging fraud in the plan for the former
to obtain control of the latter concern.
without authorization from the stock
holders Mr.. Keuhn ayers. all the prop
erty rights, titles and claims of every
description have been assigned unto two
trustees to perpetrate fraud upon the
stockholders. An agreement of January
81, 1914, is the instrument through which
the conveyance is made. COllusion was
resOrted to between certain officers and
directors of the two companies, 1t is
charged, in the making of the contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

- q aeseensra, regular quarterly IL per
aisis 81 ssnons payable February is to
: tfsisss.s ssTe9Ld org February /. and 1A per cent.
- January Ia FS 70 holders OF
.'s'issiS ,i sugar Refining Company, regular
4s5ssfy ptr cent. on preferred, payable
Hsssis.t,Ieo 70 sIook OF record January 20.
nznisas rover and Securities Corpora
ls quarterly lG per cent, on pre-
llsasy A apis February rs to stock Of record
~ eas,,. Louis and Suburban Company. reg
s. Nbs,gy ~ per cent, on preferred, pay
81 Il 4y to stock OF record Janu-
esss insurance Company, aemlannual
H.lssss pShseks VIII be mailed.
H=alsis s0nasr Company, ~ per cent. on
February g.
s aostsrland ~ Company, regular quarterly
- lsnus;s,, Syabls February TO stock OF
+ ~ III Company, regular semiannual 3
peterred, payable February 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
ACTIVITY OF FOREIGN
BULLS GIVE WHEAT
STRENGTH AT START
General Good Cash Demand
and Light Shipments From
Argentina Also Influence
Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-wheat showed In
creased strength Mt the opening today on
bullish news from abroad aud good
general cash demand, coupled with light
shipments from Argentina for the week
and n promise OF delayed competition
from that quarter The market ran up to
NC. over yesterdays close for May. The
selling then became rather free, includ-
Ing unloading by some of those who
bought early
The market Mt Liverpool was very firm,
with offers light. There was n sharp ad-
vance in prices In Argentina because OF
unfavorable weather. Word was received
Of a cyclone in that country and fears
were entertained OF extensive damage
1t was impossible to obtain details, as
wire communication with tho interior was
interrupted, Harvesting there has been
checked and more rain Is predicted. Fears
were entertained abroad OF scarcity of
supplies here
Trade in provisions was moderate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
DAIRY hROnuCTS


BUTTEN-rhe market was quiet, but
supplies were small and prices ruled steady.
Quotations: Western. fresh. sUlid-packel,
creamery, fancy specials, B6C. extra Jlc'i
extra nrsts 3%c.i hrsts. S2e., seconds, 2SG.;
ladle Ducliod. -2q2+c., as TO quality nearby
prints, fpnCy. 31C., do, average extra, oOc' :
DO hrsts. 3,id3tc.; DO. seconds, 2STjOc. Spe-
cial fancy brands OF prints Jobl!nG at 42a4ic;
EGGS.--ChOice fresh eggs were scarce ana
wanted at advancing prl-va. Guotallohsi ~
free casas: NearUy, extras, 4Tc, per do2. ,
noarhy frsts, $l3 30 per standard case nearby
current rtCetptB, SlS.2O per case. mixed, held
and fresh and ordinary stock, Sll,4OUl2 per
ease. Western. extra hrsts. Sl5 80 per case ;
do frstB Sl3.2O per case. Southern, lEbuH
10 20 per case. Refrigertor Gigs, spring PACK
cd choice NQ2SC. per dUL. do ordinary
candtI fresh eggs wore joboed out at 5Oub2e'
per doa -,
CHEESE.--Grade fair and values steadily
hold. Quotations: New York, ful-cream,
earlier receipts choice, ldc DO, do, current
1lNc. do, part skins. Sql3c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
sTocKHoLDER CHARGES FRAUD
Tonopah-P Panama Mining Merger At
tackled in Court.

Collusion and fraud by the directors of
the Tonopah Mining Company and the
Panama Mining Company is the charge
brought by Rolendo Keuhn, a stockholder
of the latter company, In equity proceed
ings brought today In the United States
Court with a view to blocking the deal
whereby the Tonopah Company Is to OBJ
tain control OF the Panama concern.
Keuhn owns approximately 10000 shares
of the capital stock of the Panama Com
pany, and at one time was It's presi-
dent. His application for a preliminary
injunction to prevent the contamination
of the transfer will be heard next Thurs
day by Judge Thompson.
The Panama company, Keuhn says,
owns enormously valuable and wealthy
ore mines in Nicaragua. Directors of
the company, whose names he says are
unknown to him, during their incumbency
have been guilty OF fraud. gross neglect
and inattention, palpaole breach OF trust
wilful and fraudulent mismanagement
and mRlfeasance in control of the com
panys AFFAIRS in that they have failed
10 publish an annual statement to stock
holders OF affairs and conditions, and
have many times refused to give him
information regarding the financial con-
ditlon and management OF the company.
They have also failed to hold and con-
duct meetings OF stockholders, and have
failed TO keep an accurate ana eoihplet9
record or minute book of the meetings
and proceedings Of the Board Of Directors
and stockholders, Keuhn and his personal
representative. 1t is asserted, have been
denied the privilege of inspecting the
stock book or the book containing the
names OF the stockholders.
The defendants named by the stock
holder are the Panama Company, F. M.
sawyer, president; L. s. Lucas, vice presi-
dent, and IL. e. Meyer. secretary, and the
Tonopah Company j. S. Austin, presi-
dent; G. A. Migbee. secretary. and James
s. Austin and George s. Munson, trustees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION FALLS
Census Bureau Report Gives Total
for December.

WASHINGTON. Jan. A.-The effect of
the war on the American cotton industry
was shown In n Census Bureau report to-
day on December business showing 450,
S34 bales. exclusive Of lnters, consumed
during December, against 262 in De-
cember. 1918, and 30, ,465 1858 cotton spindes
active against 81 ,OO4,716 in December, 1918.
Held in manufacturing establishments on
December 81 were 100000 bales, against
1.72s, $50 Il year ago, and in independent
warehouses 5lS7,ST bales, against 3,5l2, I93
last year Exports last month We're
/, ,2O2,1l5 bales, against l,2SO,S3O in Decem-
ber, 1918,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
POLILTRY

LINE.-The market steady under moder-
ate offerings and 4 fair demand. quotations:
Fowls G3ul5C; old rIosters, lOBlOlgc.; young
Chickens according to quality, l2pl4c turk
eys, l5piTc.; ducks l5qlOG;; geese, l3gl9e.;
quineas, young. weighing lbs. and oyer
apiece. per pair, 4Oa45c. old, per pair, 500
doc. pigeons, per rair. 15Tlsc.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Receipts of fne
desirable sized stock light and market firm,
with demand fair Quotations. Fresh-killed
turkeys, dry-piCked and dry -packed-Fancy,
nearby, 2l422o.i DO, Western 2le fair 70
good, lsu2oc.; old toms. l9c. Fowls, y 10
heavy, lac,; weighing 4i9I5 lbs, apiece lSc,; (;
do 4I4la lbs. apiece, lTiac.; DO, 3itQft lbs.
apiece 1Su1Tc.; do 5 lbs. and under, l2d13c.
Fowls. hos., dry packed Western, dry-piclled,
445:U5 lbs apiece 17ci do do. !, RS
i3t. RroIling Chickens-Nearby, lh12 lbs,
auirCe, 2Om92c. do, fair TO good, l6a lSc !;
Western, 1iad2 lbs apiece, zoe. do, fair to
good 14hlsc, Chickens, dry-picked and dry
packed, In bONes-MIik-fed, 81 to 30 lbs to
ioz. lie; milk led, "a to ~ lbs. to doz,, 17c. ;
Is lbs to dozen, 1sc milk-fed. 10 lbs, and
over, 1Oc.; corn-ted, ~ to ~ lbs. to do2,, 15g
lHI5c.; corn-fed, ~ to AZ lbs to doz., Ice.
corn fed, As lbs to dCs.. lTc.: cOrn-fed, 80 lbs
and over lsC. Chickens, dry-pIcked and dry
packed in bbls-selected heavy, lSci West
arn corn-fed . lbs. and over. lie; Western
corn-fed, lbs. leT16i4c,; Western, corn-fed.
iiIil5c. Ducks, extra, 1GHl7c.; do, ordinary
to good. l2fil5c Geese, nearby. 12a14c. do.
Western, lONl2C. Squads per oz-White
weEhuS IL 10 II lbs. per doz Si4OAB: white.
Weighing Q to 10 lbs. per doz.. 81 SUq4 30;
white, weighing lbs. per doz, $3da.SO; white,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOuR

WHEAT.-Thero was a good export In
quiry, and with bulsh speculation IN all mono
grain centres prices here further adWnccd 3c.
on both spring and winter varieties. W a. uuotet
car lots, In export elevator-No, TED spot
and January, I.4ld1,44 No red western,
CORN.-Receipts, 1898 bushels, the
market declined i2c, but closed STEADY, Win
t3tr export inquiry. Local car lots We're
quiet and unchanged, Quotations Car lots IN
export elevator-No. 2, spot and January 900
i5hc; steamer 73hq74c.; No, B. i2aP I3t;
Car lots Tor local trade, as 20 locsuon-No z
yellow, new, 7Slp7Shc., steamer yellow new
I!p7ac.; No yellow, new, 100 i6l9c sam-
Ele yellow, now, 7lufSe,; new cob, per ~ lps'
OArs,--Recelpts, 81, e22 bushels. Trade
was quiet, but prices ruled steady. quota
tons no 2 white, SSq5siae. standard WHITE
:, RYE was scarce and firm. We quote !
eleyator and at Sl1t.iO for small lots OF
-FOUR Receipts, 9o5 bbls and t2os.4o2
lbs, in sacks Trade quiet, hut mill limits
FIRMLY held In sympathy with tho strength ni
Wheat We quote per 1i6 lbs. In wood Winter,
clear fjh0UG do, straight, SB25uG.@; do
patent, RmI1; kansas, straight, jute sacks,
SO 5OiP6I6; do, patent jute Eucks, So ia alW
spIing, first, clear S6uG.25; DO" straight. $3.50
@bOJ; do, patent. sBIunI do inyurhe
brands SI25GtIt -; city mile, choice and ianry
patent. Si2Bq 5Vi city mills, regular gtd1g5'
winter, clear. 50. 5.bpt6, winter. straight, Ao,2oH
$50; winter, patent, $6NsuTlN.
RN p fIOIR.-Supplles small and market
firm. but trade quiet. We quote nearby anu
" eStefn, IN WOOD, al $D.2JIgt I, as to quAllly'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
PROVISIONS

Trade wac quiet and the market was IN
c2hhEed. quotations: CITY beet IN sets, sinoK-
ed and air.dried, 2642Ic.; Wo5tefn beet, IN
hetS, smoked, 2B627c. do, city heel knuGkles
ana tenders, smoked and sir-dfed, 2Su29G, :
eg, ZSa 2yc.; beef hams, $a2n:i3; pork tamly,
SsHH2i ~; hams. S. 7. cured loose, 1870 4e, :
sd' lth lac; other hams. smoked, city cured
as ot, 10 brand and average, libGl9G' haim,99' ham99'
h03neloss 2Oq21e. picnic shoulders % SSs, T:
cured, loose. llnl1tC,: do smokeut lEdlEtC.'
e9llicE IN pickle. according to average. loose;
llHll@c breakfast BACON, as TO hr3nd anu @
cured, lIdlSc. lard Western. refined, tiercos
llpllIc., do do tubs, llUllLy.. do, pure
city, kettle rendered I'm tierCeR. 1lnl1ho. DO.
pure clty. kettle rendered. In tuhs. 1lmliAo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
LIVE STOCK Quotations

CHICAGO. jan. l4,-nOGs.-.Rerelpts 81
600; market slow and weak, &C. lower, mixed
and butchers S6.GOu6.S0, good heavy S6.GOp
ass; rough heavy S6. 5OdB.GO: light 50 5Otr
6 s3; pigs ST. 25gG.s0; bulk, SGGoUG.sO CAT
higher SesYs srNet so cows sieaay a 70 5Sae
81. 25GS.1O; Texans, S5.2OHG.1O; calves. SI.S0p
10. 80. SHEEP. .-Receipts, 1900; market slow
and unchanged: naive and Western, So. iUly
G. 20; lamba. So IaiI s nl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
$50 to 8 P. NJ.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Curb Member Fails

NEW YORK, Jan. 14--Announeemsnt
Was made this afternoon that l. D. Noil
1ssaeiatlon OF his inability 20 fulhn his
contracts on the curb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
RATES RoR MONEY
FoREIaN EXoHANaE

s-u5yv YORK. Jan iA.-Irading In foreign
sxshanRs was light az the opening. although
thass,.nf ths sfsrlins sod at Z sla cables, AsA9l
Ssanea S1eaIa a5.fssk; marks. STA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. l4,-There was very little
feature to the cotton market at the opening,
prtces being steady. one point down TO two
higher. Fluctuations were narrow during the
early trading and the list was unchanged from
lEst nights finals at the end OF the first hour.
There was good buying by several OF the lead
ing brokers, who were supposed to be covering
short lines. Liverpool was disappointing and
reported scattered short selling. Liverpool
futures we're quiet, with spot In fair de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Iinseed oil Prices Advanced

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-JThe American Iin-
seed on Company today advanced It's prices
Of all grades Of American linseed oil / cent,
and is nomlnally quoting city brand at 55a5Tc.
and Western brand al 5A6r5Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
REFINED SUGARS

Firmly held but quiet Rcfners list prices:
S, Sndard EranuIated. Sc. nne gtanulated,
l..'5c.. powered, 6O5c. confectioners A,
I.SJC.; solt grades. I.lOQ4.7O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
BAR SILVER

In London bar silver was LIED lower. at
sa5Ld Der ounce. New York commercial was
quoted at z01sc. per ounce decline Of he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
RANK oIrARINas

Eauk elssrinss today compared aith core
spondinK dag last tso yesF 4ets
glalsaslphis ss9 a
~ lork. 81 s7s s ss - ea4s74aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
aaLIsH RESERVES GROW
aspOgt Increase In Public De-
posits-Rats Unchanged.

s16 Jan. i4.-An increase OF over
E - n reserves was reported nv the
= 6Isad..ns land In its weekly statsment.
rate remained unchanged At 5
s8ss as's f.IT ITPG5SssSs ~ a.. sGInsssTssly sa,y but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
: $ Business in Hoops and Bands

.zssukaH. Jan. u-AIakars In
pennsylvania report an increase
since December 81 of speeifca-
<shst contracts for hoops ana
market for both products
slriy steady for 3 couple OF
s5epnsh some signs Of weakness
after bara declined 70 Lose.
Aazf q last year Rauds are
e asaiaedly nfm at lloc. and
p = eaaa4snd ! 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Demand only moderate. but values generally
steady Quotations; Apples New York, per
bbl;IKlng, i2a9; dreening, s2g3; York iEs
- ~ f12 pgu s zkI5SS n, soI .s3i,S
varieties, StT5F2. 20; medium, si9l.50 apples,
ware and Pennsylvania Der hamper, 509e0c.i
lemons per box, s2q2 80; oranges, Elorida,
strap, s2d63; grapefruit, Florida, per box, Sl1
2, pinsappes. per ,crate-Porto Rico, sl22Sg
2.2d; Florida, SlM2; crauberries fancy late
varieties, per Dbl. s2f{4 erenberriosi Cspo
Cod, Early Black, per Dbl, s2a3i eIanberri&ss. &
Cape Cod, Early Black, per crate, 100 gQi
cranherries Jcrsey, per crate. i5c. aSi 25i
pears, New York, Keffer, per Dbl, l@z;
straWberrleg. ForIda. per qt. 2bd00c.