davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

WhAa the thres-act comedy 10 nllsd
en4pgA. and comedy alternates with
IN: ccntributs 10 the rapid succsss OF
leSossass- ~. L = the advent Of Ruth
Sc: sSas .ts ans
- sS s sI g and the ,s giyrls.
e. s s1xrr Su. aGs s' :ssisss
HNG ~ this remarkable young woman
koooo IL hearts OF the men a-nutter.
- tcos does the good-looking young
Sssrts q ths women. The arrest OF
GeSsrnnsnt brings ABS and Nav
~ warmth Of their hearts they risk
4xoEythinG TO save him from death or
olbG(lA They are brought 20 desper-
e}e 2srsit. through their s.crifcss; but
oG1u0 ard the announcement OF the
TIVE bOtrothalA The thre acts carry
~ prlncipah from the old.fashioned
= uoderp uptown Office and Workshop.
- 1na0y 90 the Potash home. The
GFoq<est care has been taken to re-
s;'sS . s Sssail s': ne principal roles
~ - the hands OF Julius Tannsn. Ju-
H. Rose Leo Donnslly. Harry HanIon.
ss: A, ssrssi Helen cs sriina.r. Julia
runs and ethsrA
chauncsy Clcott comes to the De-
tro1t opor1 house Monday evening. Feb.
~ fer N engagement OF one week
~ 3ho new comedy which Rachel
G$stnsrs wrote for him entitled The
T56VS the role Of Z middls-aged Irish
boGA61or whose heart runs away with
NJ Yhen his saucy ward returns from
= 0u3hn school The play - said TO
~ = love. story OF charm and appeal.
~ sypss g slS Ir,1s ;ss In r isso M ME
1SSsS - sonSe Ihs cssf inci1dss
M11(A Lnekott, Jsanl4 Lament. Maud
Hp9zQx4 Charles 1rin Werner. E1em-
Unr9y bookings IN She Detroit opera
1onoe Include the musical comedy sue
80 oh o. p:lIains,; s e. e: s Snsr%-
fzVq 8qnGnx1an prtma donna ni.zi
Bn<oa q he leading part. Whlch she
oront64 ana the Alsfinguished London
oG1og~unmagors Cyril Maude. In '0ruu-
- 80 play. IN which he has held
O1PMEUM.
MILO. dancing. thrills and panto-
luGno ere cpnponents OF an exoeed-
lmUlY attractive program, to be pre-
oG1tod In the Orpheum next week.
Levers of old-faShioned melodrama,
peTt1e91ax1y. YIN be intcre.ts1 IN the
seeses e Auto nsS sa aSits' r.s wir
1ng oax1oad Of scenery and intro
r thriller from the pen Of Edward
QDork. The scsnes include tablean
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

airs Anderson and Coming. e9iored
entertainers. sing and dance. ana Nc,
Intosh and HIS Musical Maids VIII aau
10 the hilarity with a line of chatter
sonas and dances. There will De Tea
sfure and comedy Aims on the Orpheo-
graph. The Orpheum. beginning MOI
day, will offer continuous maunees
from to $50 p. m, free feature nims
belng shown from I 10 2:30 p. IN; ana
l:1B to $3.50 p. M! Evening perform.
a1ces begin AZ 7 and s.lS O'Clock ON
Saturday,. sundays and holidays extra
vaudeville matinees Will start AZ Sis
O'Clock sss 1921 y. - 9 ssits
- TEMPLE. y.s.,~,
Booked to top s-the Temple theater
program next week IS Fannie brice.
whose rise IN the theatrical armament
has been spectacular and extraoroi-
nary Miss brice was q 'newsy wheh
Flo zisEfeid .discovered' her ana As
signed her TO a small role In az
FoIlies" Her ability as a commeas
enne Immediately asserted itseh anu
In 1sl2-l3 she was the leading teature
OF THE Foilies'' In vaudeville Mis-
Brics has been equally successfuL hsf
ing emphatic approval. Few women
have the broad comedy gift tnat
unique. Rissiiilg Miss Bries for po !pSs
lar Approval win be Pat Rooney aho
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

uuEnOER OPERA HOUSE.
+. o>nnh ana Psflmutter.v one OF the
1 I'D comedy snccessss OF the gen
1905. pays tn nrst visit TO the De-
|D@1c .oossa house. Mea&ex evening 20
r - ~ n ne 6Afur1av kvsning Post.
~ 'son@ ne mose popular Of stor-
r - SsSnsst q three pisess,-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

ticaily into her first screen perform
ance, and Il IL said that the Aim wher-
completed was adequate proof that the
enormous sum expended for the cele-
brated beauty,s service was wisely
spent. Her Triumph" contains some
OF Gaby's most world-renowned dances.
with a tense, dramatic plot
flash to the stirring climax.
Harry PilcerI Nile. Gaby's dancing
partner, IL seen with her In the hlm
play. The play IL said to be hand
somely mounted.
CADILLAC.
'sThe Mischief Makers" which scored
a big hit I'm the Cadillac theater sev-
erai months ago Will return to that
playhouse sunday afternoon for q
weeks engagement. Since its last
Walt new novelties and feature num-
bers have been added. The entertain
ment IL divided into three sections. the
scenes being laid at the Panama Pa,
cihc exposition In San Francisco. See
nicaliy. the production IL handsomely
mounted, with the finale Of the first
act, an effective bit OF staRecraft of
fering a review OF United States bait
tleships and the opening OF the Pa
mama canal The company II headed
by Bert Sanders. Rich McAiiistsr and
Arthur Laning and Includes Dolly
Webb. Corinns Bennett Bertha Fox.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13


ton calls for the display OF gowns OF
the very latest modes. and in this par
ticular alone the play excited trsmsn-
dous interest In Gotham. But, u IL In
interest that the secret Of the success
OF To-Day" lies, the development OF
the plot being accompanied by scenes
OF intense cumulative interest. and the
the fall of the final curtain when the
Ing Mr.. Breese are Ethel Valentine
Grace Thorne Coulter and Bernard A.
Reinold. ~ -
A new musical farce with the In
terest-stimulating title of What's
Garrfck theatsr, the week of Feb. ~.
The cast includes. Frances Cameron.
walter Lawrence, Dorothy Webb, Roy
saS os Maude Beatty: Knox Wilson
chorus Is said to offer several diner.
ent answers TO the question-titls OF
a Dill OF genuine excellence In prom
fsed Miles patrons next week. with A
notable plsylet and an Italian concert
let. The Unexpected" Is one OF the
breeziest ever written by the late I'd :
mund Day. a Detroit newspaper man
wright In New York. II Will be Of
fered by Hal Davis, long a popular
favorite In Detroit, assisted by Jane
Ware. The scene In laid at Sleeps
head Bay racetrack, New York. and II
full Of action, with pretty little love
story running through. The Royal
Neapolitan band comes direct from
italy, II Is said. under the Leadership
Of Slgnor Omero, who was a favorite
pupil OF Mascagni. Each OF the mem
bers Is an artist In his line. and their
repertoire IL so varied as TO please all
classes Of music lovers. This will be
the bands nrst visit 70 Detroit Her
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Of pictures every Monday and Thurs-
day. For the nrst half OF next week
David Belasco's famous war play. The
sented. with Robert Edeson In the
leading role Beginning Thursday. Lew
Fields. the famous comedian. and Tor
weber in eonvulsing the public, Will
be seen In farce called "oid Dutch
GAYETY.
Smoke Among the Gypsies IL the
title or the two-aet musical farce
which will be presented In the Gayety
theater all next week by the Gypsy
aBiutch" Cooper and Tom McRae. the
latter leading comedian with the
Gypsy Maids. Novelties are said TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
GENERAL RETRENCHMENT
BY HARVESTER CORPORATION
Business of European Branches Seri-
ouslv Impaired by War.

NEW YORK, June Ia general re-
trenchment in all departments of all its
foreign business has been inaugurated by
the International Harvester Corporation,
according to the annual report Of the
board of directors made public today.
THE outbreak of the European war,
says the statement. together with
partial crop failures in western Canada
and unsettled financial conditions In
South America, materially affected the
outlook, and the sales In foreign coun-
tries declined - per cent. from the
previous year Q9lS.
MANY complex and difficult problems
confronted the management as result
of the war The efficiency of the Euro
pean manufacturing and selling organ
i2ations was seriously impaired by reason
of the number of experienced employees
ceIled to the colors OF their respective
Countries. The company has adopted
lolicy OF retrenchment in all departments
Of its foreign business. No appropria-
tions for new capital outlay are con-
templated"
The report for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1914, showed gross income OF
81, ,329, $685. decrease OF 81, ,026, so2; net earn
ings. S4,262, ,5s5, decrease S2,ss2, ,65s; surplus
81, ,1625e5, decrease sl,s9265s; surplus on
hand, $50, 100. increase N.162,b90.
The income for the year OF the Inter
nationa, Harvester Corporation OF New
Jersey was S12,2O6, ,227, decrease SLOTS, i4i;
net, 81, 1853 231, decrease S452, 2e5; surplus,
50, S6s, ,2S1. decrease si52, eos; surplus on
hand, $22, ,972, ,O29, increase S3,S6S.23l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
IN WAITING MOOD
Little Pressure on Securities.
Pennsylvania Railroad Re-
port Encouraging.

The chief effect of the German reply on
the trading in securities in Philadelphia
at the resumption Of business this morn
ing was to curtan activity. Except for
a certain amount Of pressure against
United states steel, which did not last
moro than an hour or So declines, II
any. in the purely local group were con-
fined for the most part to minor frac-
tlons.
Two reports of April earnings Of In
terest to Phiadelphians were the Penn
sylvanla Railroads statement and that
of the Philadelphia Company The form
er was distinctly encouraging, in SO much
as It showed that the big system had
baen able to meet all decreases In gross
with ease by curtailing expenses, so that
the net returns of the lines east and
west OF Pittsburgh as a whole showed
a gain of $479.532 over April Of last year.
This was also true OF the four months
period which disclosed an increase OF
S2S2.566
incidentally II was learned today from
usually well informed sources that May
had shown even greater Improvement N
earnings owing to the increase in business
activity in the East. Coke ovens are re-
banded their output and contractors, who
do work for the Pennsylvania, say that
the road is beginning to go ahead In maxi
ing improvements all over its lines show
ing that the management is hopeful for
the future.
The Philadelphia Company returns of
affiliated corporations for April showed
for the most part gross decreases trans
formed into net gains, This was par
ticularly true of the Pittsburgh Railways,
wheres loss in gross OF SSi,I3I was
changed to an increase of no less than
S66,I25 in net
S66,425 in net. Philadelphia Company
stock moved up from 3iA to 30 on light
purchases in the afternoon.
End-of-the-month requirements doubt
less were responsible for the drop of more
than 100000 in the surplus reserves OF
the Philadelphia banks. The item still
stands high, however being more than
S32,OO0O0O. Monetary conditions here were
reported to he practically unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ACQUIRES PEOPLES RAILWAY
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Gets Entire Capital Stock.

WILMINGTON, Del, June AT a
meeting this morning the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company ac-
quired the entire capital stock of the
Peoples Railway Company and also an
nounced that the former owners of the
Peoples s, Company had acquired a sub
stantial interest in the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, A num-
ber OF changes will at once be made in
the two lines so as to give better service.
The wages of the motormen and con-
ductors on the Peoples Line were at
once raised four cents an hour to COR
respond with those paid by the other
company. The price paid for the stock
was not given. The Peoples Line had
stock of the par value of $1,500,OO0 and
bonds of a like amount The principal
stock and bondholders were the estates
of Thomas f. Barry and John Dobson.
OF Philadelphia, and Richard W. Crook,
the head of the line in this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
NEW READING DIRECTORS
New York Central Head and w. L,
Kinter Elected to the Board.

The stockholders of the Reading Com
Pany at the annual meeting held today
in the Reading Terminal offices, elected
two new directors TO the board, Alfred II.
Smith president of the New York Cen
trail, and William l.. Kinter, assistant
general solicitor of the Reading Com
pany.
They succeed Samuel Dickson. who died
last Friday, and Charles c, Harrison, re-
signed. The other seven members of the
hoard were reelected, as follows d. T.
Stotesbury, II. p Mexican, Henry C..
Frick George +. Baker, Daniel Willard,
Isaac Hester and Joseph f, Wdener.
Former Judge George Gray. OF Wilmington,
presided at the meeting, and Jay V. Hare, Sec
retary OF the company, acted as secretary OF
the meeting
Following the business Of electlng directors
the Reading Company meeting adjourned
under the usual rule Of the company until oc-
tober II. the date for holding the annual meet
ings OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company on that date also
the annual report OF the Reading Company for
the fiscal year ending June 3O 1915, will be
made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

AIahoning Coal Railroad SomRStny' extra S SLS,
sbs Slts Juhe Is 70 stock q record Jans regular
p9yeBisSt 4. Myers Tobacco Company. regular
odaftefiy 1A peg sent 6rd o9 ube PssSisa' payable
@45g - 9grewing Company regular quarterly
"a psr cent on preferred. payable June 10
Books Si9sI st9 I,SiiWAy ana Power Company rsgu-
Nll4Lnisnnuai 9 per cent. on pFeIe4led, pay
lar a57nf "a 10 stock OF record June 80
aplS SnSFiean Telegsaph and Ce1ls ioL4Psnk Il7sL
s-iiisr quarterly ~ pei s-Hs'' Fes~S-~ ~--t-
fss-ioek ID record NAY ol ,. . 80,
o.@ egnt on preferred, .t n, -
"a ~ Rosbuek Company. g5srtsFg " psFF
80 on preferred lAl@bl1 |NAF - ~sSSN -
rscord June 10, 4o.,.1s,stl,r companv Quarterly
Gusssssn1,f paya6le July /. Books elose June
?, f1rsopen june 4H; ..-l,, IL .snt. nav,
1uAf9rnns 81. Books close June -. +. .,,
Atchison Eegaar ssaai-hnab5 Lssbl az Ausls e
~ cont on pleleltslf F-F~- ~
fs-rk IL recaId June = a.. f-,-,,s,.. - ~
Hfefstiouat suEar AeNAl-e " - ~ =
~ stock 81 record luns D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
GRAIN SUFFERED
SHARP SETBACK
Large Visible Supply Of Wheat
and Frequent Rains Caused
Heavy Selling.

CHICAGO. June THE large visible
supply Of wheat In Europe and the FREE
quent rains were the chief factors IN a
heavy selling movement which developed
In the early dealings today. June wheat
opened at sl32, a two-cent drop from
Saturdays close. July wheat opened At
loss and sold as low as sl2llh. Sep
tember wheat showed the same falling
on early selling at St17N
As the day wore on these declines were
extended somewhat further all around.
and oats also dropped sharply. Septem-
Der wheat closed at S17h, after selling
as low as Sli6ih. while July dropped to
S1.20M and closed at S1.H.
A steady demand for all grains was.
however, noticeable during the morning,
one house buying 10000 bushels OF tho
new June crop. Commission houses
proved ready buyers of July wheat. Corn
fell off in sympathy, largely with wheat
and oats.
Temperatures over the corn belt are
unseasonably low and too much rain has
been experienced recently to prove sd-
vantageous.
Foreign markets also showed declines
as result of satisfactory weather condi-
tlons Shipments to the United Kingdom
from India have been liberal and appre-
ciable arrivals are expected.
Europe's Visible supply of wheat for
this week is estimated at s7,T04.O00 bush-
els against 92,e52,OOO bushels of last week
"a decrease of 100000. Last weeks de-
crease was 1,752O0O bushels.
1taly's crop condition is officially re-
ported as medium to good. The forecast
is for yield over that of last year.
Harvest expectations for Northern Az
rica are excellent.
The weekly grain shipments from North
America were 6,O91,0OO bushels OF wheat,
OF which 1s72,OOO bushels went out as
flour, Canada shipping 1169.o00 bushels
and nothing from the Pacific Coast; corn.
466.OOO bushels. and oats, 1000 BUSH
els.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
POULTRY

LIVE.-Ths market was quiet. with mod
crate but ample Onerings, Al former rates:
Quotations: Fowls, l6lsul7c; roosters. liR
Pc. broiling chickens. fancy not Leghorns.
chickens, not LeghoTns. weighinE 1aiL lbs.
apiece 23W20c broiling chickens. LeghoTns
weighing 1la42 lbs. apiece 24428c, broiling
SShiegens S6 Lseaorns gfsliEhing l2 lBs apises
15c.; ducks; Indian Runner. i2al3c, geese.
l0dllc-; pigeons, OLD, per pair, 25@3Cc
pigeons young per pair, 20a22e,
with trade fair, The quotations; Fresh-kiliei
fowls ~ 10 box, ary-picked and dry-packed.
fancy Eelectedl lSc- do, weighing 4Ba5
lbs apiece, lse; DO, weighing 3ha4 is.
DO, under 9 lbs. apiece 14a15c.; fowls, ice.
packed, Western 4 lbs. and over APIECE.
tTl5c. do, do. smaller Sizes 16QlTc; cd
ROSTERS. edFy.pie4kssd 4s l2.Ae. squads, white,
Sstd Williams @5sghlSs 10 'o6 % ss fsT BsT d54 ~
3T5; do, do, Ids. per doz., S2b002S5; 40
do, lbs per doz.. k2aZ5oi do. do, 8d6is
lbs per dog-. 81 5ogL65i dark 81 B06i 81;
70 quality, l68isc.; chickens. az y-pieksd aSd
dry packed, IN boxes milk-fed, 81 Q38 iba 10
doz., 1Se; do, 3Tat2 lbs, 20 doz., lSc.. do. i5
44T lbs. 10 doz. isc. do. IS lbs 20 doz Zoe
do., 80 l6s and over. s1e;i coEn-ted. Sl442 Ia
Is ibs 70 doz,. lac. do. 80 lhs. and over 20c.
chickens. rv-plckad and dFy-packed, Ia bk1a ~
Western. eofn-iea, les. and oyer, tsc. do..
a.. ne 5sais ssaiii7 3 9i, , e9 Ss i9-s ~
faney, is8dfl lbi q 90. 27e. 90. fancy. l5s53
lhg to doE, 24c. coru-ledi eaney. is42f Ia. N
dos. 25e. dor, prime, SEQ lbl. tQ aoz., 20.
sssssl Is sss8 s & zos s ia tsaa i5 - /.
luesl, fzncv. Is boxes 1I8fea aa ar1inary
10 sood. 120I5c. geese. eaQice ana t4ae4s 10
1le au.. no. . l244te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Quiet-RepOrts of Australian
Commonwealth Loan.

Commonwealth Loan.
LONDON, June l.-FaYoraple war news
..i-.,,tated the undertone OF the stock
S,sarlSst today, but trading was quiet.
1r'Sa There was little business in Americans
hscsIIss OF the political situation and the
boIidav throughout the United States yes
teTday. The feeling in the gilt-edged sec
tion was reserved.
There was a disposition to await CON
firmation of the reports that a large aus IS
ne nnt out. Home rails were dull Col
Ueries are demanding large advances for
their renewal OF annual coal contracts for
he railroads. The feeling in Mines was
cbssrful. Argentine rails were dun
FiTmness prevailed In Russians, ApproM-
n,ately gl,5O0,0O0 was disDursed IN dlVl-
dends and coupons Ioaay' 'uHs
caiis aggregate e4.200,OOo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
LIVE sTnCK INNOVATIONS

market slow unchanged Mixed and butchers.
SSaaSy SSSSg ssSo3od $S light, s7SS6fss; piEs. $50
40; Ik hulk, SI,sog5; 50. aooo. morks, stssav
strong. Beeves, ST l0a7 30; COWS and heiieTs.
81. S65S IS; Texans. $e.5oaI, 80: calves sIgaoo
SHEEP = Receipts, 1000; market strong.
Naive and Western, SO 50lT H0i lambs, $1,000
q nn. snrIng lnmbs. 81. 5O4tl. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
COTTON CONDITION so PER CENT
Government Figures Above Same
Period Last Year.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Agricul-
ture Departments crop reporting board
estimated today that cotton's condition
May 25 was so per cent. normal. against
74.3 May 25, 1914, 7s.1 in 1918, 7ss in 1912
and I9.5 ten-year average.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Missouri, Oklahoma and Califor-
mia were respectively SS, IS, So 81, so, 7S
so, &c, 20, "a, S5, 30, 76, 50, against ten-year
averages of Sc. s2 rs, so, 81, So 70, rs, 79,
so. 81. s4 and 81. with California's decade
record missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
GOLD FROM CANADA

NEW YORK. June 1.-Four gola consign-
ments Of So, 700, 900 eacn. imported from cana
posted BY j. p, Morgan z 60. The metal
was sent by the Bank OF England out 9f tts
import on the movement since January
amounts TO s,S45OOo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Cotton opened easy
this morning. TO IL points under Saturdays
close. This was due TO poor Liyernool cables
and fair weather in the belt. Operations In
iicated an evening up OF accounts, prior to
the publication or the Government report az
noon. Wall Street foreigners and New Or
leans sold. Traders generally bought.
After the report was made public futures
hardened slightly closing steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
RONpS
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. June 1.-BUTrER.-Market
steady; receipts 15,s4s PACKAGES extra 2sc'i
higher scoring. 2sha2oc. State dairy 27is@
29c. imitation creamery 22d22lSc
EGGs.-Market easier; receipts, 22o7s cases.
extra firsts, 2lAd22c fresh gathered; hrsys,
26T2lc fresh gathered; nearby whites, 24V
o5c regular packed mixed color. 2Olzq22c. (;
nearby browns. 23d24c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
GRAIN AND FLOUR

and 50970fi s iowsl bush with Fs. dso
Ps9a P9r9 eisYstoSo sSi sPgt 81 al Il olSS NS
err 1c65iRRS&Recsipts. 5iRiSSl 1000 bush. Demand was
light and prices we're ssG loSe' sgt nd
Ts5 5e 97Saf6e. Gar lots foF local tTads, as 20
iiooW 'SiasiGe.; 10. s yellow. 7saqI91ae.i No.
ynatTS'-Reeeipts 4O,8os bush. Prices were
r.. iovysT Win buyers Indifferent. Quotations
10 9 white, 50q 59ses; 4 zta 9IandaFa "hlle' oeY
osisSiiE sYE N4 nominal We quote at sl.1O91.12
ger si.osa1os u5s8 (of small lets Of nearby grain
in FPiiSoSUR.-Reeslpts s55 bbls, and 94e eos44
leT ,,.1 IN we're sasAS weak ana lover ouotsons psr
HsSs iSs in wood: Winter, clear, Sb25ab.1oi oi
ao 7!Tais6s' sSsasht n PSa jSte Sacks s595af do
patent tute sacks, s{gi 70 S2El9s' RIs'' eis5t
" k5e99 ~ III DO iavorite brands sIgoaIL L5; city
mis-. ehoI,e ana fancy patent - ~ S4It5gs
ANS 56. do. Stfaisht so.5oq6T5; do, patent
*s'tSSgF *s'It,SiF FLOUR was duu and weak. We
oaote nearby ana Western. IN wood at $50
hos. AZ 10 qVaiity.
PROVISIONS
r,RoVIsIoHs.-T market ruled steady
With q fair iohbing demand we quote ss 5 toi-
sses ase.; Western beef, 10 sets, smoked 254
26c city beef knqeklea and teheesst snl9iss ili
sn5 sl9 1tsndsrs, Smoked, 27a2sc, beef hams,
saalIIQ3s AZ. oork family s226 90 80; hams, 8. P.
Ssrea loose i3at3he.; do, skinned, loose
i2M 012he.' de., do.i sFaoked' 10 Z y g NJ, itS,
s,d' nd ayeraFe ls& &@14e.; hams, smoked
westein cured. 1854 az 14c. 40, boiled, bone
lsss. 22a 2se picnie shoulders, s.. y eqred.
80 181b a lie; do. smoked. alW II 1lc =
bsiiles. in pickle according 70 ayerage loose,
f1iI q l2c. breakfast bacon, as 10 brand and
On Western cured. leai7c. lard, Western
rsdned uarces, 1oA alic. lard, pure city
taftis rendered, in tisrcea- l0A ole; lara,
pnre eify. kettle rendered, ID tubs luA 81 lie
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BuHfER nas lsEa acuFa. hat prices were
ateadly hai4s 8ae quQlataaas Wz1i1fni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
FRESH FRUITS

Oranges and grapefruit were quiet and
easier Other fruits were generally steady
Quotations; Apples. New York, per bbl.-
Baldwin S3d5; Ben Davis, S3d4 other good
eating varieties. So 25a3. 90: medium. S2a2. 25:
do. Western, per box, S1d2; do, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, per hamper. 5Oa75c. LEM
ons, per box, S2,50dS, 80: oranges, Florida. per
box S25od3.5O; grapefruit, Florida per box
S2d4; pineapples, per crate-PortO Rico 81 81
a175; Florida, sl.25a2; stra wberries' per 1T
Norfolk 54sc.i Delaware Maryland and East
ern Shore, 6dl2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1.-The coffee market
opened steady Futures declined / to points
closing figures showed losses OF much as
q points. Trading was fairly active. Prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ReserYe Banks DIseount Rateg
Forelgn Dlseount Rates
FOREIGN EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, June the foreign exchange
sses, sa5sss opened steady With demand sterling
sterling, Francs. MARKS, Lirss.
SSsssii Ssasiiha e. ttEss Sii@ S@ gfi55--ii5 ssssiH ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
NAY CUSTOM RECEIPTS

1870 aav fhr amouut d CUSTOMS eollaclaa
s 5itIa6il imHqlil 3. 1a4 aia-
siotis Naa 81. .Qlaaolt. -1zitaE f-Ha+issa p
Say. ltl4