davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-07
Anderson Goes Up.

Dallas, Feb. III. F. Anderson
until recently general superintendent
of NJ. K. & T. road of Texas. has been
appointed general manager of the line
according to an announcement today
by w. A. Webb, chief operating of
ficer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-07
TO SUCCEED HARRIES
ii. l.. Sinner of X. G. To he L. p. Pas
senger Agent at Topeka.

H. l.. Sinner, assistant city ticket
agent in the Kansas City office of the
Union Pacific railway, has been ap-
pointed passenger agent of the local
office to succeed G. X. Harries, who
leaves February l 5 to become chief
clerk in the colonization and Industrial
bureau of the road with headquarters
in Omaha.
Mr.. Sinner commenced his railroad
career in 1906 under Col. George H.
Foote. then secretary of the Kansas
City passenger bureau. A year later
Sinner entered the ticket office Of the
Union Pacific in Kansas City and
worked through the various positions
until he was appointed first assistant
ticket agent. which position he is now
holding.
Mr.. Sinner will assume his new
duties in Topeka February 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-07
Bound to L. $.

St Johns, y. F., Feb. THE Brit
ish admiralty has refused permission
TO the Norwegian steamer Ontaneda,
now at this port to take On sufficient
coal to continue her course from
Copenhagen to Baltimore Informa-
ton as to why the Ontaneda has been
placed on the so-cdlled admiralty
"black list" has been refused by the
imperial authorities
Berlin, Feb 7.-(By wireless to
Sayville )-Dispatches from Austrian
press headquarters characterize as
untrue the report recently published
that General Becir and Major Lompar,
of the Montenegrin army, had been
assassinated by patriots in Montene-
gro who opposed the capitulation to
Austria.
These officers, acting as representa-
tjves of the Montenegrin government,
signed the agreement for the cessa-
tion Of hostilities The Vienna ad-
vices sua-a that General Becir is now
in Cettinie and that Major Lompar is
on duty in the Montenegrin war office.
French Hero Dies.
Paris. Feb General Nicholas
Victor Delmotte has died from illness
contracted at the front. He was one
of the heroes of the retreat from
Charlerois, during which he COM
manded the rear guard brigade OF the
French Seventeenth army corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-07

Names Dakotan L. :. Collector.
Washington. Feb. President VIII
son today nominated Alexander Nor
rison of Bathgate, y. D.. for customs
collector for North and South Dakota
with headquarters at Pembina y. ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-07

WEATHER forecast for Kansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day: rising temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET
To Add More American Shares to
Treasury's List

LONDON. Jan 1a-Dealings in Ame icsr
securities on the Stock Exchange con-
tinued small, and the group had a
checked appearance Seventeen repre-
sentative Junior American stocks and
United States steel preferred will be
added to the treasury's list of acceptable
Issues tomorrow.
Canadian Pacific displayed heaviness
Home rails were irregular, but price
changes were confined to fractions. South
American rails again advanced. The
gilt-edged section was steady. The neces-
sity of an early new war loan was ques-
toned. owing to the income tax col
lections and an increase in exchequer
bond sales.
Last weeks revenue returns were
GS,0O0.000 and the expenditures were
e2i,000O0O. The amount of exchequer
bonds outstanding was enlarged by
G1e600,00 900. and of treasury bills by
100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
WHEAT DROPPED
ON HEAVY SELLING
Business on an Enormous Scale.
Buyers of Yesterday Were
Prompt to Resell

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--There was a break
In the wheat market today following n
show Of strength at the outset whom NAV
touched SlS2 new high record, against
a.S1ss at the end yesterday July opened
unchanged at Sl.2is4, but later advanced
lsc. May was carried down to 81 30. but
closed little above the lowest at 81. sOH
and July TO Sl.23is, but finished above
the bottom at t2S%
Trade was on an enormous scale. An
early advance at Liverpool added i'm
petus to the bulge here yesterday and
brought great many buying orders into
the market from spectators Yester-
days biggest buyers were prompt to re-
sell In a vigorous fashion leading
campatgner on the buying side yesterdav
was credited with unloading 1000, 900 BUSH
els. This was followed by extensive SELL
ing from the other sources.
The market at Liverpool also turned
easier on drop Of Cd. In Argentine
freight rates to 1905. 3D., and indications
of freer shipments from that country and
Australia. There were rallies at times
but bulls were not aggressive.
The spring wheat markets were easier
and there were reports of increased SELL
ing by the country. The weather forecast
for the great crop-growing States gem
orally indicated higher temperatures.
The price current summary was hear
ish 1t is said that extensive damage
from winter killing was problematicaI.
and that surface freezing did not cause
great damage. Foreign crop advices gem
orally were favorable. A dispatch from
Kansas City said that elevators there
had about 100000 bushels, with 100000
bushels on tracks.
Export demand was poor. and 1t was
that hard wheat was offered at
lower prices at the Gulf
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes:
Gold reserve, 2,45O, 200. 900 marks, increased
2. 49O, 600 marks; commercial paper and
treasury bills, $500 900. 600 marks decreased
Is, 600 900 marks; circulation and banking
notes, $3.50 10000 marks. decreased 232.-
600, 600 marks; private deposits, 1885, 0O0. 600
marks, decreased 100000 marks.
Gold reserve covering circulation and
banking notes increased from 81 per cent.
TO 3s.4 per cent. Payments In cash on the
third war loan reached II, ,7S4, 100 600 marks,
or s6.5 per cent. of the total subscription.
Money borrowed ON collateral by loan
banks decreased 107. 10000 marks to 577,-
COO, 900 marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IrSSTs, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
SS an application will be made to the
Governor of the Commonwealth of PennByl-
vania on Saturday. January Goth, 1915, by
Walter +. Miller, William Hamilton and
Milton A. Kelly, under the act OF Assembly
of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania entI-
tied IAN act to provide for the Incorporation
and regulation OF certain corporations" ap-
proved April 20, 1874, and the supplements
poraton to be called WALTER p. MILLER
COMPANY. INC, the character and object
of which is the manufacture OF paper boxes
and other similar articles, and the sale
of such articles manufactured by IT, and
for these purposes to have and possess and
enjoy all the rights. benefits and privileges
of the said act of Assembly and it's supple
ments.
JOHN c. JOHNSON
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
6a6l5 lbs. per doz., So 5Oa2. ~: dark. 81. 25aS
2.To; small and No. 2, Slai.25.
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gener.
s!Saa apcy y fS2&s ApPdGs dS RsF sr
e so good. 81 S0a3 Mcintosh. sSa356; Wilnesap.
S3 s g9a3,25 Crimes Golden, So. 50a3 Greeninss.
ss22,50a3i York Imperial, s2d3; Twenty ounce.
other varieties. S. 5oa2 80 No si.255faffi si25afS so:
aPPe aPPes WestsTn " snlk DeP per box 100 s oe
Florida ids per crats 81. I5a3 tangerInes; Flor:
crate 81. 5OGp350; lemons, per box. SSdI: nine.
apples per crate-Porto Rico 81. 5Oa3.a5 Flor
IDA, S2425O: cranberries, Cape Cod per bbl.,
$9G11; do. Cape Cod, per crate s2.50aEi; do.
Jersey, per crate 81 S225a2.75: Strawberries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
PRovIDENT AGENTS CONVENE
President Asa S. Wing Opens Fifth
Annual Session

The fifth annual convention of the gem
eral agents of the Provdent Life and
Trust Company opened today at the Adel-
phia Hotel with an address by Asa s.
Wing, president of the company. Almost
200 agents were In attendance, including
40 general agents and about 125 special
agents, members of the j. Thomas Moore
Club The convention will last three days.
Other speakers today were L. A. Ellis,
of Kansas City; Warren NJ. Homer. of
Minneapolis; Jonathan X. Taylor. of Bal
timore; Charles E. Stockder, OF Hartford,
Conn; Thomas r, Hill. of Omaha; State
Senator William C. Sproul, of Chester;
William G. Rhoads. manager policy loan
department: Steward v Coffin, of AL
bany, N. Y. Matthew Walker. superin-
tendent Philadelphia agents. and Vernon
b. Sweet, of Boston. The presiding Off
Ger of the convention is John Moyler. of
Richmond, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Wire Companies Call in Statesmen

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Iy.-Ihe big manu-
facturers OF wire products In this dis
triet are not soliciting orders. having
called all their statesmen In several weeks
ago. The plants have orders on their
hooks that will keep them working TO
capacity until July l. and 1t is likely that
prices will soon be advanced. Sales OF
small lots of ferro-manganf Sc were made
at $3.50, seaboard. although the nominal
contract price remains si25, seaboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

wHRAT.-Recelpts. 205, ,778 bush. There was
ss rrsss ruled steady. Quotations; Car lots, In
s'.sg: M'IglSS: No. 2 Southern red, 81 29a 81 ;
siAf1.21 -
CORN, : Receipts, 1890 bush. Offerings
sete lignt and the market ruled steady. though
Saist quotations.: Car lots for local trade,
= 10 location-N estern No. 9 yellow. SiqS5c.
no; steamer yellow, S2lsaS31ac. do. No. 3
5saow, Sas2e southern yellow. SORs2c.; cob.
oATs-Reeelpts, Ill. $40 bush. Themarket ad-
sanssd le, under light offerings and a fair de-
lisna:ra nsna; quotations; No; white. 69a56lse;
sessssS,, 2Sss No white. 5lha52Iac.; sample oats.
'sss2d1s;; HI 2gd1s;; purified oats, graded, 54a55hc.
~ ArLouk.IReceipts, 400 bbls. and l. 24T 500
H. u sacks Limits were firmly maintained
s2.1ss M mills but transactions were mostly I'm
ssai sssSonn- -hand stocks. which We're available at
kk.Aukeiy cheap prices, Quotations per 100
stssflhh, N WeodoWinter, clear, So. 5OlI 90: do.
ara.st. aazn.sss clear. 1ute sacks, S5356f5 20: do,
jsfa 1HSe sacks. s5S5GiG. 10: do. patent,
ZOO d.. otgaSSP ssaisSf sgsFng first clear Sgo
slts ~; no do favorable brands So s5d T25
ety miiiis' miiiis' choice and fancy patent. so s5f 725
AZ IA. NILS regular grades-Winter, clear S.5O9
81 sSssss "a straight, s5.904625; do, patent
u: RE ~, FLOUR was in small supply and firm
70 ossl,,C; we quote at s5. 5O46 per b6l., as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

Philadelphia, January II. 1915
AT the ANNUAL ELECTION, held on the
1lth Instant the following stockholders were
elected Directors of this Bank to serve for
the ensuing year, viz;
Samuel T. Bodine Percy c. Madeira
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler Ellis Pusey Passmore
George II. Frazier Morris l.. Clothier
Edward b. Smith q. =. w Packard
Henry Tatnall Charlton YarnaIl
j Rutherford McAlister w. w. Atterbury
Frederick L. Baily Edgar @. FELTON,
Effingham b. Morris Edward F. Beale
j. Andrews Harris, Jr. Daniel b. Wentz
John Hampton Barnes Arthur w. Sewan
At a meeting OF the Directors. held this
day Mr. j. Il. McALLISTER was unanim-
ousIy reelected President. and Messrs j. A.
HARRIS, Jr.. and e, p. PAsSMoRE. Vice
E. p. PAssMoRE. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Reserye Bank Governors Meet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Governors OF
The IL Federal Reserve banks today gath
cred here Tor a conference, AZ which pro-
posed amendments 70 the banking laws
now or expected 10 come before Congress
at the present session. were discussed.
The problem Of improving tue eneek eaear=
is,s- sVstesn sgas also before the governors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
ANIMAL MEETINGS
PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY

,r[yqgS PIbLiC LEDOEh tOMfaNf
W. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
of this company Will be held on "wednesday,
the twenty-sixth day of January. 1915, at
two o'clock p. NJ. at the office of the COM
pany, 900 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Penna., for the purpose of slecting a Board
of Directors and receiving and acting upon
the reports of the officers and for the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting,
JOHN c. MARTIN.
Secretary.
January 18TH. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
VEGETABLES

Demand was. only moderate and the market
foes per EusR % %hlts whis potatoes R9ts.
Jersey, per baskstt@No. set Rose, G0EIoc. No,
gotat99esi Jersey, per basket-NO, /. iOa Soc;
s2.25a2.75i No, 2, 75c.d dlsl ;26 cabbage Danish.
I5afOc.; spinach, Norfolk per bbI. s1ai 25:
kale. Norfolk, per Dbl, 66ad5c.; lettuce, Flor.
lima: per basket, 80, ,asi; d., Texas. per
p;sDgers n Ei9rda per ;arris5 ,,S s2g2 5o egg
rooms. per alb. basket, Siais0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
POULTRY

|eFlaht sbasre lbhsre was little trading and no i'm
I sIzs put ample. Quotations: Fowls as
49, sad aad quality f6qisc': roosters. l2G
4lsc fnrEssvssh shissnksns. snns according to quality.
ing wsIsb,ne,' geese. l5QtTe. guineas.
81. 5asseesssee.: weighing III lbs abieee' Der
p. sainese., Weighing l is. apiece. per pair.
+ psiF soid, per pair. soc. pigeons. old,
DH - : s. ~ sc. do. Young Der nalr Isl2Oc
|zad ssadIiS The hhe market ruled firm with de-
Eshle 'afoeS 96psof elng the offerings OF de-
Ieksd fe~Is quotations; Fresh Killed. dry
81. iell ls1ze do. Weighing lbs. and over over
Il. issz.1ilans lbs. apiece. 1ies: do smaller
3 III al FoHls La bbls.. plcked-Fan-
4I7r Ola ID ser oser apiece. Islac. smaller sizes.
= Jersey. YfsseeSs' faheHs' ,dIy,pleked 1te. Chick
sslshisss sliahaiSs 91sHpi!Srs 1H!SSr a2asie Wssssrn SfoIi-
|ghlnz snssss,,i1 In boxes. 20G21c do, DO,
zzaank sT5si2 ins-, Ia boxes, Is419e.: do.
.zleF1. esfehn .hs. Ia bbls,. 1TaIsc. other
othsF othiT wsstsrlne les. snd over u boxes.
80 lea lTc. ether Western. NeishIns
Eksss -. IN bbls., 15afse'. infariors i4es
eks9sa. Aesssfeg. ssfreg fancy, s7d2Se Do do, good
q dal ses44 ~ 80 90. Western fancy, 2gc.;
#zze: o. " ehoiee. 23d25c.s do, fair.
: l5zsa oa toms. z1e.; do. enlis and
/ Z - sssssern, faney. f7a1see de-. d..
|. Hezlzsa 4z41Se Geese naarhf. IazlIsc.
= zs4zhlae = laz. ncr doz. s1,lossa
zzzz. HsIzzsse L y lna per aoz.. $ s44
- Il ? les. Rsr aaz.. szTs5ss
- aez. <a4s 20: ae.. d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
PROVISIONS

issIn In slightly, higher. Demand Was fair, Fol- Fol-
Il ssts sno smoLa5 Lai5f-dried 24a25c. Western beef
Western sendess ss, smoked and aif-dried. 26a27c.
$2iea; PSsi Seai ESnnekles S .gsd and tenders, smoked
d. ssIzS; ssIza;.dh hams. s, cured, loose, i4tsai5c. :
i7i,5isn loose. 164i5lRc.; do, do. smoked.
.asssdD K D'aHd Wss,.aaDn and aysfaEs i5ai7e; hams
5sEi: Ii lSss; do. smoked iiisGi2e. bellies in
kreaiiasste steePbsaing to average loose. 12ai2lac.:
S S eS,s ,IsSsc b2eakfssa Sason nS Wes
ilsTees' IL ioRiee lard. Western. refined. in
llty ket,is' 40. do, do, tubs. l1c.; do, pure
~ Esttis renSsrs renSsrsd In tsEees lie, do pure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

b rsadiIs aadbiI'-Ihere was Sufficient demand
|Elsislnesst stock values of which WERE were we'll
|TesleTa frssS sISollowi9g are, the quotations
lsls, 49, sSes extra. 34c extra irsts, 3la52c.
i: nesTbv seconds, 25d2Te.; ladies'. 2ia
aseisii efsoe: fs: nrsts. 2sEa2c.: seconds 25S2ic.
|Bzae 'aaeS brands OF prints jobbing at 40
Ealsd isr5o fine me new,laid eggs sold fairly and
cases g.ae5 nss light offeIlngs, Quotations: In
EzsA 80 10y extra. SIC. per doz.; nearby
fssss. d6'so' INs sS 100 per ease;- Western extra
tsass fahey saRfsee, Rfe case: do, hrsts. 5000 per
eIIrrzteGS per dozen. ee '-S
Ernsf usda.s SEQ fairly and was again shade
..snssw Hsw York. full cream, fancy, held.
PED. ia. fsitais higher: do. fair to good.
~@ie'te.; DO. part skins 1OdIbc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
REFINED SUGARS

|sslr psaaael ruled firm and higher with trade
hisd. S4s5s Ssss5 soc list prices; Extra fine sEanu,
Es5c.. naSSseoss' standard granulated. A0Oa
|st9'eVe'; soft grades, 5I5. 65c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

IGNATIUS j. DOHAN, President
ANDREW j, KEEGAN, Vice President.
ALFRED ]. MURPHY, Secretary and Treasurer.
ANTHONY A. HIRsT. Esq. Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
DYES scARcER THAN EVER.

THE dye situation could not be much
worse than 1t Is today said Walter II.
knipe, dyer, of Hancock and Berks
streets. "A man came to see me about
dyeing some mems sweater coats n cer-
tain color ] told him what il would
cost to use that particular color, and he
figured that it meant an addition of IS
n dozen to the price of his goods. but he
simply had to have them dyed, and he
placed the order. Some of the dyes we
are getting today in this country are
coming from China. The additional pack
ing the Chinese put around them would
add at least cents n pound to the price.
we have to pay very high prices for
these dyes and send the money over be-
fore we get them. This country can
make all the dyes we need IL the Govern
ment Will only take hold of this matter
in common sense manner and give the
necessary protection to the manufac-
turing.
But" he added, ''if many of the state
ments we hear from Washington are
true the proper Government officials who
are handling this matter have very dis
torted ideas of the real situation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

always separate IT from otbar metals ana
the secondhand aluminium, ts rarni,, 20
ever pure' % i'S'' IL
Z. H. suPPLEE ON GETTING TO-
GETHER
=, Sone years ago, when a man I'm our
@ @ile ol business would meet n competi-
,or, ne would cross the street and either
nang down his head or turn IL the other
way SO as to avoid him." said c. Hender-
9on suppiee, of the supplee Alderney
va NY, To-Day Now all that is changed.
we men in the dairy and ice business
get together and discuss our business
wien we meet each other we shake
nands. We found that we could give
edch other Ideas that are heipfttI We
uiscoVered that man can't expect TO get
heiptul suggestion from another man in
business unless he gave something in re-
tuih' And we find II pays"
GET-ToGETHER MEETING
The first meeting of the Members Coun-
Gil OF the Philadelphia Chamber of Conn
inerce for 1916 was held today at a lunch
con at the Hotel Adelphia. with about 100
members OF tn council present. There
was an open discussion as to how the
~ CCouhcll could best serve the interests of
the members of the chamber through the
group SYSTEM which has been organized
inside the organization and which the
members of the council represent
rms group system. II Is claimed, is a
new departure in the activities of a
= cnamoer OF Commerce, the Philadelphia
chamber being the first to adopt the idea,
. me members of the chamber are classi-
hed INTO groups. each group representing
a particular Industry or business. These
groups each select representative to
ne Members Council and in addition they
nave regular stated meetings. where mat
.ers OF Importance pertaining to their par
ticular group are brought UP and IL of
'utnclent Importance are brought before
he Members Council. Eventually thev
come UP before the chamber as q whole,
"here the full weight of the whole mem
oership OF the chamber is brought to bear
n order to carry the matter to a sue
,essfu issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Edward ]. Dooner
Joseph c. Trainer
Hon. Joseph F. LamorsIls
John Z. Lonergzn
Thomas Devlin
Hugh MecaHrey
William V. MeGrath. j.
Michael +. Hanson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
BOARD OF MANAGERS

Anthony A. Hirst
Ignatius ]. HoEstmann
George w. Norris
Hon. D. Webster DoughsEty
John ]. Macdonald
Andrew ]. kesgan
William P. sinnett
James I. Kelley
Joseph Il Engsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
BAR SILVER

pence.
The price Of bar silver in New York was
56A cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
DUTIES REDUCED IN BRAZIL.

The President of Brazil has just signed
a decree materially reducing the import
duty on many United States products,
including wheat, -four condensed milk,
clocks, typewriters. corsets, etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Number OF peposIsors December 81. 1915 15.s7s

Philadelphia Morris Building.
January
We hereby
Philadelphia
sefor in the above
LYBRAND ROSS BROS MONTGOMERY.
Certified Public ntants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
ELECTION NOTICES

ELECTION NOTICES
NlagP SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK
~ philadelphia, January 18th, 1915.
At the Annual Election, held on the I1th
inst. the following stockholders were elected
Directors ns for the ensuing yssr: ..u,.-.
Ferdinand V. BOnnatfon Samuel s Darmon
John b Harper George sehoeh
William William a H1 Hamllton George George Anderson Anderson
William W. Foulkrod. Jr. Harry Green
At the meeting of the Directors held this
day. JOHN b HARPER was appointed
Chairman OF the Board and the following
President, WILLIAM W. FoULKRop. Jr.
Vice President. SAMUEL S. DARMoN
Notary. WALTER r. HUAIMELL
The following appointments were made;
Cashier. WALTER J; sTEINMAN
WALTER ]. STEINMAN,
Cashier.
neSys SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK
~ Philadelphia, Pa, January 18th 1919
At a meeting Fta,tig OF shs Directors held thls
day the following ofneera were unanimously
reelected:
6pM, 6IEG A ssSe6HMIpT sen President
LiRFORp G. NICE. Cashier
JAMES MOORE. Assistant Cashier
FRAHk ERsS e IL. yAhEi M1sisssaltl s9lleIsot NSss,y
LINFoRD G. NICE. Cashier
DREcToRy Or ACCOUNTANTS
Gsrtlasd Public Aeeoaatzats
LAWRENCE Z. BROWN & co.
Ie15 REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING.
BURNS 1 sPEAKAAk
fA4 EonEss
-
PROPOSALS
5 Z ssoss9 % dasasa sife y ssis A aslsh 81. ssssi
q 5tk. Esfinsssz I'll s lzksa s Il ~ -
, IA :. =. 5H04z. Feal estate ofaez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
DIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS


on on ABOUT Mateh 1 1915. us wi erect
y two -storx dwellings on he north nj
zeatn staes a5 Fishers aye. vest q 9Th ssst
q 9TH Ez4imatez HsH he taken Al 1916
, zkA =. a sHo42 Feal estate Qflez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

always s,l separate it from other metals, and
ever pure" %