davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
VEGETABLES

stock generally firm. Sweet potatoes and onions
shade higher. Quotations: White potatoes per
brsh-Pennsylvania, 55460c.: New York, lt
q4Sc.; white potatoes, Jersey, per basket, -
di0c.; sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbi.
No, /, S2dD2, rs; No. ., 81 00dt1.I5 sweets.
Jersey, per bbl.-No. 1, S3.25q3.5o; No. ., $2a
SiGns GSG swSsts Ssec jersey Per sasket OoSSf
nary, per bush. 658T0o.i do, choice, per 100
10. bag, S1.50; do medium. Per 10O-lb. bag,
bage, Danish, per ton, S16a17. Caulifower,
New York. per crate, I5c.dS1.25. Spinach
per bbl., G0975c. Lettuce, Florida, per basket
S2q3 do, North Carolina, per basket. 81. 80
az. Beans, Florida, per basket S1,2jdp2. Peas
Florida, per basket, S2.JO@5. Eggplunt, Flor
Ida. per box $213, Cucumberg, Florida, per
basket. 81. T5G35O Squash. Florida per bAs-
ket, $15OI2 Peppers. Florida per carrier.
ST. b0li3. 80. Celery, New York. per bunch. 20
dJ45c. Mushre oms, per Alb. basket, S1G1.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

sHERnIER---on January 4, iaiE To-
9IDBERTi husband Of r. l4eorcirs,v IS &
annsTal ~ sId., ss5iycss 3 ,y;s on Friday AZ
terment at West Laurel ffili Cers9'oss E
SlgAtOOh.-On January Q, iefK M
son Of Horace @. and harrsr., a
al the apartments OF MSreFp Mrs.. K ILL.,
East dirard ave. Interment a
sNIITH;mon January, 4 1918 uo.
daughter Of tho late Thomas I. J.sst ss9t
j. Chadwick. Funeral services a. s.,l n
s sstb - az 2 MI sS nst ppisvtt bate residences
sTAHKE.--.Ianuery Q, 1915. John 81.
husband Of the late Margaret F 40 iAl||
MoAillster). Funeral services, 81 9iTris. Ti..
ave-, Northmont, N. ], interrnsess, m 1sa s lt|
sTEELMiAN7As = Az. 7st,l Mt, HsSIlg, s.li. =, :
from Keeier's funeral parlors, id "
Mt, Holly, N. j.. on Thursday, Jans.ss
1870 p NJ. Interment Petersburg, II p
daurhter Of the late Andrew "a "a rSsAFt'
Stewart. Funeral on Saturday AZ ,1
M, q her late residence, 2fiS Morn
Episconsi Chrrch at 1:So p, ~ Msl,''
Interment private. Automobile fuatts
STUART, ,--On January 5,1p15. ckTue.
ass,ed THo Years. m R FuneTsi SeH' ssry1ry asa1ry
121 North 18th ct. lnterment az we
TAYLOR LEMMA TAYLOR, eot r.
THOMAS.-On January Q, 1915. Mipe
daughter OF the late Jonathan sri
Thomas, Relatives and friends are in,,'
inst, 2 3; M precisely. from her hss {
TIBBOTT.--on January Q, 1918 nty
snd dOf Eva H. TbBott Il fPa FpneTai sGa Ssrgs ss 5.
day. at y. M, Mt his late resides. Z
North 50th. st, ''S''0
T0MSEN;-on january Q. 1915, ANN Il
.. M, from 1922 TaBkcr ST. Services Z. II
pei Hall, goth and Dickinson sta, Insa
AUTNfAN.-HENRY TRAuTMAw M
Marvine ST - -
WARDER.-on January &. 1att
CHARLES BARCLAY wARDER. IN Ii.
year. Service at his late resldence "A x.
view avenue, Germantown. on Fridss N
noon, 2:15 o'clock. Train leaves Broad -
station at 1:26 p. m. for Carpenter stsit.
Germantown avenue cars to Pelham N
WHITTAKER.-Mond January y
ANNA, daughter OF the late Sarnus /
Mary Ann Whitaker. in her 7sth yss..
neral services on Thursday, at 2 D. n, X.
Flanagan (nee Marlow), 724 North ila T.
West Philadelphia. Interment private
WILD.-on January 2, 1915. CHRISTI
Wlgsburg, husband of Caroline N. VIVA
Necker). Funeral services on Wedhescss
D. m. precisely, at his late residencs
Federal st. 1nterment. at Green Mount b
etery.
WoLFE.-on January 3, 1915, NATHAr,
WOLFE, husband OF Mary Elizabeth "
Funeral services on Wednesday, at 4.
at late residence, 10Th and Louden IL
gan. Interment strictly private.
WONDERLAND.-At Moorestown, M
January A. 1915, Il. SCOTT WONDERIJt
Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. M, from go +.
ST.. Moorestown. Interment at Coles
Cemetery.
WUEST.--on January 8, 1916, FRAN.
WUEST (nee Grix). wife of Gottleb Ws
Funeral on Thursday, at 2 p. M, ffunl
late residence, State road below Rhapa
Hoimesburg. Interment at Magnolh B
etery.
zIMMELE.-JoHN b.. on January (
pneumonia, in his SD year. Funsn
Bethlehem, Penna., Thursday, JanuGy !.
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
RULES ON WARRANT puncHAsn
Federal Board Outlines Regulations
for Reserve Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Tentatiye regu-
lations adopted by the Federal Reserve
Board today, respecting the purchase OF
warrants BY Federal reserve banks, out
line the conditions under which such pur-
chaseH may be made. Warrants are held
to be bills. notes, revenue bonds and
warrants with 4 maturity from date OF
purchase not exceeding six months"
Municipal bonds are construed to mean
state, county district political subdiyl-
sions or municipality in continental
United States. including irrigation. drain
axe and reclamation districts
The regulations are an Interpretation Of
section IL OF the Reserve Act. which
erants authority 10 Federal reserve banks
q buy and sell this form OF securities
Eat hdne of abroad
Ihs conditions under which thesl bonds
afe ~ be purchased aFe SET feTlh la tha
rsaIaIi4Hs ana various technical lara4
saHH ~ sQez f4udt4 I14eaIaanesa zoeaI
tensf1 eat ezl1z eaaHtat So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
MRS. aERTRUpE FE1LHE1MnR

Mrs. Gertrude Sundheim Fellheimer,
who before her marriage was connected
with the Juvenile Aid Society and for
merly was a teacher OF the Claghorn
Public School. 17th street ana Susaue-
hanna avenue, died today at her home,
1856 North gst street Mrs Fellheimer
was a member of the board of directors
OF the keneseth Israel Temple. Broad
street above Columbia avenue She Is
survived by her husband and Abe Fell
helmer, Harry and Herbert Sundheim,
members OF the law firm OF Sundheim
& Sundheim, her brothers. The funeral
will take place from her late residence
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Movements Of vessels

atr l. Il Lackenhach, san Francisco for
Phiiidsiphia, was tsT sniles north OF Colon az
noon January D. -, -. r,,tt.s-,-.,.t..
Str Persien JaekHonylls 4os ,iiii,
a. i II M January s. a.
,sfr ereciau Phiiadelphla for Boston. was -
r,lie. cast or Fire Island az noon January q
sfr Lnrimer PhiladelphiA taf F Fgfs AIthuf;; a
iIs1rfIl,as -at noon January o - r-,
str IN Rio. rhiladephla for Eew ofieais,
s.ss as miles south Of Jupiter a. ?. m jan
estt Il. Guffey Port Arthur for Phiiade-
rl,ls. ,saa i8z miles soulhsast q sabine Bar a.
ngsa s.s 'zS.aa 6saana tBr9. fos New Eerk steamed
fFsss en- lssi lIssssaia 1afl' from Nev TsEk arrived
i : II lfQ1oI January o
Sir Hln1cWaNka lhf.l, lem He" 4etA Ar
-4'-l9 AZ Liverpool January 2
1Ir EauDll lItall, Tor New A'tA aNz+4arl
es.-r5 X 1lsl Deceutqr tH-
E4..51n 1sHn4ff 3
eI4 au1HrIe4. 4IaIN kHAINs-| aH'+| +8t'tFA "l
s..|s.tIII II1a 444n4IY j.. -. =
o.#r faeiuaH a4fsNH fNt HHH3"<5+" t"szt
fs.7z IIaII4a IaHs4E1
4Hz7f a4HHH=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Steamships to Leave
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Steamships to Lea
FREICnTs AND CHARTERS

Again the rate on full cargo steamships has
advanced The available supply of vessels for
prompt use Is far from meeting the demand.
The sail market continues dull.
STEAMSHIPS.
BerHindmeor C3r,), Gulf to Genoa or Naples,
grain $1,000 quarters. 9s. 3D., january.
John HRrdie CBr.). the Atlantic range 70
Rotisrdan. grain, 5000 quarters, Is, Cd, Feb
tIsaS ssfath-- cBr). $4,000 quarters. same. Feb
rpsTy ,siala ana hessh aR 5000 quarters same. to
west coast Of Italy. s.. 3D., February =,
Cardin (F3F.), 1900 quarters same 20 Mar
settles, st. louis du Rhone or Alsiers. IS,
Nettieton 5Bir.). Phuadelphia to French
Atlantic port. grain. l4,ooO quarters. To- 3D.
MaYisbrook CBr), Gulf to Marsellles, Naples
ar Genoa Grain, % 900 quarters. gs., February.
CsholstOn OBJ, 23S9 tons Philadelphia TO
Havana, coal, private terms. prompt.
GRAF Stroganon (Ituss.), 1850 tons, savan-
nah to Liverpool or Manchester. cotton s2s'
0a coriath ihS- ciBr). ss7O tons. same. sos. jan
csvo Gitano CBr), 1883 tons. same. with
options. january and February.
Stc,ienroy (Br), 17T2 tons, Gulf to Liverpool,
cotton $751;. February and March, 49,.
Iunstall lBr), Huelya 20 the United STATES
'tffiidis (Br), 1855 tons. West India trade. y
months, basis Ia, delivery United states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
HoHENzoLLERN TO WED
William to Marry Daughter of the
King of Bavaria.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Prlnce William of
Hohenzollern, father-in-law of ex-King
Manuel of Portugal, will be married at
the royal castle in Munich on January 10
to Princess Aldegonde, eldest daughter
of the King of Bavaria
1t is announced that the wedding will
be celebrated in all possible simplicity,
I'm tune with the gravity of the hour"
Prince William Is serving with the
Bavarian army. His first wife, Princess
Maria Theresa of Bourbon-Sic died
In 1903. The Prince was born in 1864.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Funeral of W. G. FISCHER, Jr.

The funeral of William G.. Fischer, Jr.,
an insurance broker and a prominent
clubman. who died yesterday. will be
held from his late home. 243 Winona ave-
nue., Germantown, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Fischer suffered severe injuries while
playing indoor cricket at the German
town Cricket Club a week ago, which
later developed into septic pneumonia.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Miss Marion Fischer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
SELLING CAUSES
WHEAT PRICES TO
UNDERGO DECLINE
Market Pushed Up Too
Rapidly, Traders Declare.
No Falling OFF of Export
Demand.

cHICAGo. Jan. G.--There was a general
aellins movement In tho wheat market
St the opening today and prices declined
to 1ssc. Some traders expressed the
opinion that the market had been pushed
up too rapidly.
The market at Liverpool opened strong
with offers light and winters Is higher
but later turued ensler A cable from
Broomhail said the British Government
had threatened to take drastic measures
to check exorbltant prices, and this tend
ed 10 cause conservatism. Underlying
conditions remained unchanged. however,
and there was no Indication OF any fall
Ing on In the demand for exports, and
the position of the cash article remained
firm
weeitly exports OF breadstuns to Eu-
rope since August 1 amount TO 1600O0,O00
bushcls, against 2520O0,0OO bushels last
year.
Corn declined, In sympathy with wheat.
The market at Liverpool was strong on
lighter Plate offerings and decreasing
HtoolsA
oats also were easier There was free
selling.
Provisions also were Sold apparently
by packers.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Paraguay, Port Arthur. crude petroleum,
Sun Company.
str. v lnifred. Port Arthur, crude petroleum,
Gulf Refining Company
str. Toledo, Sabine crude petroleum. Sun
Company.
Str. Pawnee. New York, merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. Ubbergen CDutch), Santa Cruz. ore, ].
a. McCorthy,
schr. Delaware Sun Sabine, crude petroleum,
schT. Fannie c. Bowen. Calais, ballast, A. d.
C,nnnmlna &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
ALPHoNsF FELpPAucHE

Alphonss Feldpauehe. secretary OF the
Association OF Transportation ohlcers Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines east Of
Pittsburgh. died last evening at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. cariss wife OF pr.
Walter L. Cariss s0l North 4Ist street.
Death was due TO chronic heart failure.
Mr. Feldpauche was born In Philadelphia
on December Is, lSlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

varieties $1.75d2.J0; medium. Sigi.50; apples,
Western, per box, roc. .dSl so; apples, Delaware
hnd pennTylyens.SS sS, er hamper 3,9a0QS c
box. sl,25fb3: tangerinea, Florida, per strap,
81. 3Oq2,5O: grapefruit Florida, per box, $l9
- pneappleg per crate-Porto Rico, Si25Gp
2.25; Florida, $ld2; cranberrles, fancy late
varieties, per bbl., S26I; cranberries. Cape Cod
Early Black. per bbl., S2a3; cranberres, Cape
Cod Early DlaclS, per crate, 75c. .qSis so; cram
New York. Itleffer, per bbl., S1a2; strawber-
rios. ElOrlln. at.. HIMn0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 0-HoGs.-Recelpts 5000.
Market strong to &C. lower. Mixed and butch
ore. s9sog 20; good heavy, S5logT.35i rough
$50; bulk $I.10dT30. CATTLE-Receipts
10000. Market steady Beeves 5000. 40: COWS
and heifers, 50. 500 %; stockers and feeders,
stSQ4G4O; Texans, SggI;35; calves, s7g1o25
SHEEP. Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
QaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
OBITUARIES
DIR. cHAs. BARCLAY wARDER
Retired Specialist Active in Charity
Work,

DR.. Charles Barclay Warder, a retired
ear. nose and throat specialist, who was
actively interested in hospital and char
ity work. died last night at his home,
SO westview avenue. Germantown. He
had long been a sufferer from heart
trouble. He was 81 years old
Doctor Warder graduated at the Jeffer-
son Medical College and later at the
medical school of the University of Penn
sylvania. For several years he was as
sistant to Dr. William Pepper. He was a
member OF the Union League, the Phila-
delphia Hospital Association and the
Philadelphia Home Missionary Society.
Ills father, the late DIR. William II.
Wardor, who died here ten years ago,
was repufed TO be one OF the hest known
authorities on the diseases OF women and
children. He leaves widow and one
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
WAnrRR a. BINNs

walter A. Binns. Who Was connected
with tie Farmers and Mechanics Ma
iional Eank, AZ Chestnut street. fcr mans
yeaFz. 5 dead e hls home In the Coulter
lnn. eefmantpan WcrIg over lhz 1eath
of f17 wife qn December ~ aggravated
hIs H'nzes p[ psnaWenla ~ died AIqn+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Vessels Sailing Today

Str. Aauillo (Nor). johnson, Savannah
WCsenbeTg & Co.
Str. Port Antonio (Nor.), Rasmussen, Port
Antonio, United Fruit Company,
Str. oEeechee, Dow, Tampa, Texas City and
Port Arthur. Southern Steamship Company
Str. Delaware French. New York, Clyde
Steamship Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
POULTRY

IIYE.-rhs market nrIn under moderate
enesinss ana z tair demand Tor aesirshls
ers. l0Ulohe,i spring chickens, according to
quality. t2qide.i turkeys. 1sa17e.; ducks, tfQ
2 lhs ana over apiece. per pair, 50c.; weighing
Hf01H lbs. Apiece, per pair, 40445c,i guineAs.
sle per pair. aoafoe,i pigeons. per pair, 10
DREssED.-Fins desirabIe-sized stock in
small supply and steady with trade fair. Quo
~ 20a2ie.; do, Western. zoe; average re-
esipts. 1dulSc.; inferior, 12d15e No old. 1sc.
toNls. ~ 70 boz, dry -paekedl selected heavy,
d a1s lbs, apiece, 1la15e; DO. 3 lbs.
Western. ary-piskee, isss5 ibs apiece. isisc
O.. DO, lbs. lslsc. do, Do. sla ihst 1tc
jzrs. dfy-pieked. 1919. Bfolliag ehiekens-
food. la0lsS.i Western tisQz ihs- apiese, zoe. (;
dalspaeked "a bo1es- -AIilk-fed rs 70 "a lbs.
g d1z. 22W2ac.i milk-fsd. IS to % iba. 10
44lfzlcf eoru-fad. - 70 50 lbs. 70 dog $50
1885,. ulilk-led 81 70 30 lhs. io dos. 1i1tc..
fse sI g e lss e sqez me faiIs-ssa' z re-
10 a1I.s &c. milk -fcd. o. lbs. ana over. Ike
sa 3 e g ies . dezs, las;: eeEg- ,5i
- = - Ihs. % dox-. l4IzH1dc.; coFn-fad, 48
I1 ted over g doz,s iIe.i corn-fed. 80 lbs.
= 1liz Western. mllk LED dgy-picked lbs.
4Ht aIe4 Ife.; western. nilA -tef, lhs.. leo-;
.zissfaa df 1leked mixed aeissta ilailis1..
#oz44tu mlls-fed. 1Hai lpz.. lei Westerps
sz les. s1e essi ies y, y tsstsfn; s9Fn-
IsI4sd SeIsiis. iae Hsslsfn' corn-fsd. 81
tssissH s9yq7 fsai e't.ss rs y IS. ss
E5I..l fHf aoz-ri iSgliir- y usislilnF II - n
- tt2s4l So white Fsighlns %
I p es f7s3.l4s DO. do.. its.,
- ao szz.lt, a.. d.. a41t iez per Cess
rI 50. dark aud 80. 2 s2e4fiiia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
CALVIN D. sTRIOKLAND

ELKTON, Nd. Jan 6.-CalVin d. strIck-
land. 90 years old, for the last 20 years
assistant postmaster here, died this morn
ing after short illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

BUTTER-The market was quiet but
steady, with small supplies. Quotations: West
ern, fresh. solid-packed. creamery, fancy. sps-
sztra nrsts, S8qstei irsts, slas2e,; seconds,
21420c; iadle-paeked, 22q24e., as to quality:
sf@3Se.; do. frsts. 33934c.; do, seconds. ESQ
SOc. Special fancy brands Of prints jobbing
at 44Gf46c.
EGGS.-Fresh eggs were very scarce and
fully tOc- per case. or &c. per dozen higher.
Quotations, In free cases, nearby, extras, 4Bo.
per dozen; nearby hrsts. $500 per standard
sI1h III bsia anS sh Sd op per
nary stock. SiQ; 500 IL 40 per case; Western
ira nrBtB $500 per case; do, hrsts, $12. 90 per
case: southern s12Gl2. 90 per case. Refriger-
ator eggs. spring packed, choice, 2T62sc. per
dozen. do. ordinary to fair. 25q26c. per dozen,
Fancy selected eandled fresh eggs were iobbel
cut az 48u0ie. per dozen.
CHEEbE.-Onerings moderate aud the
market steady. but trade quiet Quotations:
New York full-eream. earlier receipts, choice,
16c.. do. do. current make, choice. t5c.; do,
DO. fair to good. 14sla14Ae; do, part skins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

day, in his 5ist year. The funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning, at
II o'clock, at the chapel of Kirk &c Nice,
630t Main street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WEAT5IssSsipts s5 s279$ PTsh roly The
Quotations: Car lots In export elevator-So, 2
red spot and January, $l.34Gl.39; No; red
CoRN.T-ReceIpts, eo,a1o bush. Supplies
a former rates ouStatio9s; car, lots Tor
No. yellow, new. 56E9I9c.; sample, yellow,
new, IOIaqT2}ac.; new cob, per 70-lbs I20
oATs.-Reeelpts, 1884 BUSH. The mar
mand n onotationp: @ dom No, white, s75S5f,Se.; S
standard white. 56q56isc. No. 8 white, $3.50
RYE was Arm We quote at s1.11@1.1O
az for sma lots fD1ca of SearSS grain
!, Flour Receipts, 1850 bbls. and .,sse.5os
hut tTaa9 3gS eeaf S lSo Ss
straight. s5.5OB5.75; do, patent 81, s5a6. 40:
Kansas, straight, jute sacks, % 80, I5g S.0oi DO.
clear, IS. 5oa5sS; do straight SS.9oaGi do,
patent, sG25g6.6o; do. fayorlte brands. so I5@
a6.90: city mills. regular grades-WInter. clear,
sb.2595.s0; do. straight, s5,oo85.7o; do, pat
RYE FLOUR.-The market quiet. but hrm
under small supplies we e que quot, e., nearby and
PROVISIONS
city beef. in sets, smoked and qlr;drlsd 2sa!
A. eiy beef aeIes and teNas5s shSSd Ss.f
knaoiies ana tenders, 1G'' snSSed 5SS$oe Sesf
Hams, $33a8i; pork, family. $23. .5Off24; hams
s. r. cured, loose. f1alaqf4c,; do', gkinned
loose. 13Ql3hc. do. do. smoked. 13A%lle.i
and average, 14isGi5c.i hams smoked, West
err 4lhSss DE- boiled rrsd bGnsissa nis i 2Sg
1ilse.; do. ,snolsed, 12Hq12lse.; bellies, in
pickle according to average, loose, 14l4flQ1l b.;
breakfast bacon, 10 brand and average,
city cured, 1Sl1Oc. do, Western cured, 1Sg
i0c.; land. Western, refined. tierces. l1dlt1ic;:
do.,' do, tubs, 119i1hc.; do. pure city kettle
rendered. IN tierces. 11@1lhc,; do pure city
kettle rendered. in tubs. 11a11hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

TWO refined. competent. white Toms1
good wages. Meet Mrs b.. Ledgef 49,
Broad ana Chestnut, Thursday. . D. a.
WAHTED-Young lady for moving pictlis 6
ing: salary SIS; send photo -
Aelght age and WEIGHT '5S, 70 eniasrs 9sssa6,, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

BTHNOGRAPHERS. hookkeepers ana
clerks can obtain valuable infornat
tiop about securing positions by ~
tergieWlnE Miss Dean at Ledger 80.
tral, See her at once for this ~
advice, as the Commercial Depaft.
ment Is constantly securing Bood p
sltions for Ledger Advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
PERSONALS

N. G.-only family know; need not go Eea
write mother. important. c 3l0. Ledssf
INCOME tax returns made out by an 81
IL 641, Ledger Central
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-29
ouaInt Old Harvard RuIaa.

Quaint rules and customs regulated
class days ut Harvard university in
the seventeenth century. for In 1861
the overseers ordered that the presi.
dent from time to time commend 1t
to the parents and guardians of the
students that commence that they pro
vide not above one gallon of wine for
a student, judging it to be sufficient
for that occasion" In 1903, 1.-THE cor
poration having been informed that
the custom taken up in the college for
the commencers to have plum cake is
dishonorabe to the college, not CRATE
full to wise men and chargeable to the
parents of the commencers, do there
fore put an end to that custom" In
1927 a private commencement was de-
termined upon and was observed for
several years, but was not a success.
The laws of 1874 provided that mo
commencers shall have at his cham
bers any plum cake, plain cake or
pies or hot meats of any kind except
what is left of the dinner in the hall
or any brandy, rum or distilled liq-
uors or composition made with any Of
them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-29
Napoleon a Good Reader,

Napoleon not only read great deal,
but read with profit His memory
was extraordinary. Take. for instance.
his knowledge of Roman civil law,
long passages Of which he once reeled
off by heart to the astOnishment Of the
state council engaged with him In the
production of the Code Napoleon. To
one of the councillors he explained how
he gained his legal learning When a
young lieutenant he found in the cup
board OF n prison room in which he
was confined a ponderous tome of Ro.
man law. You can easily imagine"
he said. what valuable prize that
book was. When. at the end of ten
days. recovered my freedom l was
saturated with Justinian and the Ro-
man legal decisions" Napoleon add
ed that the old book was covered with
marginal notes-so much so that no
could not have been idle If his i'm.
prisonment had LASTED century"