davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Price i

Price is only one factor in making Up the composite whole of GREATEST VALUE" The average price, the standard with which to compare all automobile prices, is made up from 439 models of 1917 cars, and shows that the standard car would sell for $500. This is just S515-47%-higher than the cost of a Series 17 Stakeholder SIX. It is $315 almost 25T-above the average cost of the eight Studebaker models. Every purchaser of the Studebaker car knows the benefit of from $500 to $500 saving.
 But we cannot stop there. Price is just the beginning of GREATEST VALUE" for you will see in the following analysis that a Studebaker owner does not get from $500 to $500 less value. By cold, hard figures he gets greater value, point by point than he would, not only in the average of all cars, but also in the average of all cars of the same and higher price classes.
 Every important feature of Studebaker construction is used either by the largest number of makers-an endorsement in itself -or by those makers whose cars sell for much higher price than Studebaker-a still higher endorsement.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Timing Gears

Smooth, quiet, positive running timing gears are essential to the satisfaction of all car owners. Experience has shown that helical gears are the type best suited to ac- complsh satisfactory results. So-called silent chains and spur gears are used in some instances, but Stakeholder as usual lines up with what is generally conceded to be the best type.
 Helical gear driven timing gears. .70.0g
 Silent chain drive .16.0%
 Spur gears .. 14.0%
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Rear Axle

Stakeholder has from the beginning led the field in the simplicity, safety, lightness, and efficiency of rear axle design, and in pursu ance of this policy has adhered strictly to the full-hoating rear axle. One by one other manufacturers have come into line as public demand turns more and more strongly in this direction. The preference is indicated as follows:
 Full-hoating - 51.1g
 Three quarter floating ......271s
 Semi-Aoating .......... .2l.8S
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Tinken Bearings

Timken bearings are the most efficient, but they are also the most expensive. Most manufacturers hesitate to equip their prod uct completely with Timken bearings be- cause of the cost, but Studebaker does not let this consideration stand in the way for moment. Studebaker is one of only four teen manufacturers to offer full Tinken equipment and the average price of the other manufacturers cars is $l76O00.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Starting System

Studebaker was one of the first to use an electric starting and lighting system. Stude- baker-Wagner equipment was used from the very first, the only change being made after the first year when the two-unit system now in use was adopted instead of the less eff cient single-unit system of the first year Again Stakeholder superiority is proved by the comparative percentages:
 Iwo-unit systems ......... .5I.0%
 Single-unit systems ....... .4o.0S
 Still more convincing is the use in Stude- baker cars of the six-volt system. Expe- rience has shown that this type is most efh- cient and consequently it is used by Stude baker. There are other voltages used, but the six-volt predominates.
 Six-volt system ........... .69.2S
 Twelve-volt system ........23.6s
 Miscellaneous us..... 7.2S
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17


  g four  neerngpr ng demands ofh eth hshons
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
L-Head Motor

Studebaker engineers are sound in their reasons for building motors of the L-Head type. Of all manufacturers 71.1% use that type exclusively, because that type is what the public wants. If the demand were for valve-in-the-head, T-head, or sleeve valve motors, the percentage of these types would be greater. The accompanying table shows the trend of the public demand and it proves exclusively that Studebaker is building what the public wants.
 L-Head ............. ....71%
 Valve-in-Head .123%
 T-Head .122%
 Sleeve Valve ......... 4.4%
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Cylinders En Bloc

Studebaker was the first manufacturer to cast successfully six cylinder motors in one block. Advanced ideas in engineering and factory practice put Studebaker in the lead. Today 736% of all manufacturers are follow ing Studebaker's example
 Block cast motors .736%
 Cast in pairs 10.4%
 Cast singly and in threes. ... 16.0%
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Fours and Sizes

The popular demand has centered on cars of four and six cylinders, hence Stakeholder confines itself to these two types. The wis dom of this policy is shown when the classii- cation of all cars shows that Fours and Sizes together constitute 85.8% of the 439 models. The division is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
FACTS FOR MOTOR CAR BUYERS

shoMdc ota dan pdntn put o n csandhg adnecc made 1utu Agea andA ganayas o dAnts madi
  closed is nal fue y o ca
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Springs

Popular favor has been sought after by the advocates of cantilever springs. Stude- baker always held to the superiority of the three-quarter elliptic spring for rear suspen- sion, and now after three years vigorous campaigning, the advantages of the latter type, in spite of its higher cost, make it the ruling favorite. A singular point in connec- ton with the use of the three-quarter elliptic springs by Studebaker is the fact that this type is used almost exclusively on all higher priced cars.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Gasoline Feed System

In keeping with the demand for better streanline design, horizontal body lines, greater gasoline capacity, and to insure a positive and even flow of gasoline to the carburetor, 55f of automobile manufacturers have adopted vacuum gasoline feed. The division is as follows:
 Vacuum Feed .............. .55.0S
 Gravity Feed .34.4g
 Pressure Feed .1O6S
 The average price of all Fours using va cuum feed system is $157O; of all Sizes using it, the average. .price is $1628; yet we find it in the Studebaker at much less money.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

the cheaper, heavier, and less efficient ther- mo-syphon system, while a negligible per cent are air cooled.
 Circulating pump .......... .605S
 Thermo-syphon =. .........38 388s
 Air cooled d..... .7%
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Cooling System

To properly cool a motor the majority of engineers-and especially those who design the highest priced cars-have decided in favor of the pump system. This is the only system Studebaker has ever used. Some use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSTTS
VOTING TRUST PLAN OPER ATtt,r
Extension of Agreement to February 20, 1921-BpF.,.
and Susquehanna Common Stock Established ~
New High Record at 46

Notification that the proposed plan for
the extension of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company voting trust certificates
to February 90. 1921 has been declared
operative, was received by the Phiadel-
phia Stock Exchange this morning. I'm
I'll further notice the voting trust certifi-
Gates will be received for stamping of the
extension and certificates of stock Of the
company received for deposit, under the
agreement.
The stock List Committee of the Ex-
change ruled that deliveries for trans
actions made on and after today in the
extended voting trust certificates shall be
in the regular way and that deliveries for
transactions made in unextended voting
trust certificates shall continue to be by
certificates and power, odd lots as well as
hundred shares, until April is, 1916, after
which date transactions in the unextended
voting trust certificates will not be per-
mitted.
The Stock List Committee also pulled
that on and after today, except otherwise
specified at time of sale, all bids and
offers for and sales of Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company voting trust certificates
shall be considered to be for the extended
certificates and deliveries shall be made
On the Stock Exchange today Rapid
Transit certificates were about the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The foreign
exchange market this morning opened
steady and unchanged. There was no
feature TO the market, with but few trans
actions being reported during the early
trading.
Quotations were as follows: Demand
sterling. 476 5-I6: cables. AIS 1915 (;
francs. checks. 5,97; cables, 596% !:
marks. checks. 71A cables, II 1876 !;
lire, checks. $40; cables. 6.69la Swiss,
checks. 5.22ls cables, 5.22; kronen, 123s !;
cables. l2.42 kTonen, checks, 2s so cables
$3.50; pesetas. checks, 1914; cables,
19.l7; guilders. checks. AZ 9-16; cables,
AZ Ills rubles sl9s cables. 3la4 Sixty
day sterling bills were quoted at 4.721A
and 90-day sterling bills at 4.7Oh.
The market continued dull but firm
throughout the entire session. Closing
szsiofations were about on a parity with
those prevailing during the greater part of
tie day. demand sterling being l.76A. and
cables. All. Franc checks were 5.9B4,
and cables. 5.96. Reichsmarks were 7I&
fcr checks and n ll-l6 for cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

active, more than 1900 sbares a.,
hands before noon The price ,,a.ssnglns
changed at 10. Buffalo and suso,'a,'s was uns
common attracted quite a bit d9tenanna ~ u,a
tioh ny advancing points dur,S suen'
morning to new high record AZ is the
company's preferred stock advsnoos The
fhiladelphia Company common roe ga
" points before noon. United 60 neaf-
proNement was unchanged at 90 nn>
There was no news to accom-, ..
strength in Buffalo and Susnuebonoor nor the
sues and the street attributed mo ,,a aa.,. is-
III those shares to good earnines O'viy
was again heard of the possibiIS,,. Ialk
dividend on the common stock ~, Of
who are in close touch with the co,,,ats cr,,,erests
attairs said that it is not exnectobp snys ,iy
action along this line will he tat,o. mat
about the latter part of the year uli
The Street heard today that a..
ganization plan of the Algoma s c. reor,
ana Hudson Bay Railway Gonna ~. mural
the AlEoma Central Terminals. la ana
salaries of the Lake Superior Cornos. ,,u suo
had been approved at the meetins .s uon a,n
two companies bondholdars in te =, ,ne
last Friday. The readjustn.ent nlsS loneon e
already been set forth in this column Aas
1t vas understood that II went NJ, ths.d and
without hitch. Lake Superioy 'yusn ..lsn
advanced small fraction durirs ''vsk ,s
morning session. me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
COTTON PRICES WENT UP
WITH LIVERPOOL BUYING
Gains of Five to Seven Points; Sup
ply Small and Scattered

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Buying by n
commission firm with Liverpool connec-
tions was the feature on the call in the
cotton market this morning. The supply
was small and scattered and as a result
first prices showed gains of from to
points. The tone was firm.
After the start the usual pressure by
room traders was apparent. but the SELL
Ing by these interests ceased when Op-
position was encountered by continued
good demand, and at the end of the first
10 minutes quotations were a shade above
the start.
Weather conditions in the South were
unfavorabe, There was no relief from
drought in the Southwest. temperatures
were lower and frost reports came from
Fort Smith. Shreveport, Little Rock
ViclSsburg, Atlanta Macon, Montgomery
and Thomasville.
Pacific ports cleared 5O5 bales for Rus
sia and 1892 bales for Japan and China
today. Exports to Japan and China so
far this season have now PASSED the
30O,0o0-bale mark. A New Orleans wire
received here claimed that there had been
a sale of 1900 bales of spot cotton at the
highest basis of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
No American SUGAR Meetinr

nial was made at the offices of the Amer
tean Beet Sugar Company this morning
that the directors would hold a meeting
today for dividend purposes. When ques-
toned concerning the reports that diyi-
dends on the common stock would be re-
sumed today, an official Of the company
said that the reports were without founda-
tion. There is no meeting called for to-
day or tomorrow and these Fumors are
circulated BY Spectators. The directors
Of this company will not allow the officers
10 forecast any action that they may take
and there Is no reason for any such talk
AZ all Dividends were suspended In
1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PRICES ON CURB HIGHER
Offerings of Traders Not Urgent.
Cuban Cane Sugar Strong

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Although ir-
regular changes were the rule In the early
dealings on the curb the general market
showed n steady undertone later in the
day the tendency was upward There ap-
peared to be less urgent offerings by
traders, especially in the more prominent
issues Cuban Cane Sugar was again the
prominent feature and after slight hesi-
tation developed renewed activity and
moved up rs. The preferred stock
showed only fractional change. Ajax
Rubber was in better demand and Inn
proved "a.
Mdvale Steel was in fair demand, with
narrow fluctuations. Submarine Boat
continued quiet but steady. st. Joseph
Lead was in fair demand.
oils were quiet, with interest centred
in the fixed issues, Victoria. Oil becoming
suddenly strong on inside buying.
Mining issues were fairly active but ir-
regular, Silvers were steady.
Chevrolet Motors continued strong and
touched new high at 40.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Financial Briefs

The Listing Committee Of the New York
Curb Market Association has ruled that
either the temporary or engraved certifi-
Gates OF the Peerless Truck and Motor
Corporation viii be good delivery until
April 6. After that date only the per
manent engraved certificates will be a
good delivery.
Total income Of American Smelters Sc
eurities Company for the year ended De-
eemher 81 was ss.8s7.12O. an increase
OF sS,2t4.l49 over 1914. Total surplus in
creased S2,s52,045. Profit ana loss sur
plus increased s9i765l over the previous
year.
The National Bank Of Cuba has shipped
ssO0000 IN new Cuban gold coin 10 ia
sana.
a Chicago Board of Trade uaelnbership
haa sold Tor 5000 % 500 from ths lesl
previous sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Rocepts. l42,7lo bus specula.
advanced &c under fairly active demand.
Quotations: Car lots. in export eleyator-No;
. red, spot and March, S1.l78l.2O No. :
si.iiGi.1Ti No, 3 red, s1.14@I ~; rejsssted
Com 'C0iRiN@Receipts, ii $500 bushels. the mar
lSet ruled firm under moderate offerings and q
fair demand: ouotations Car lots f9T e To Local &
steamer yellow 77Gp 7sc.: No. 3 yellow 100
75c. No. yellow, 72@73c; cob, per 20 ibs''
IO@T0hc ~.
was fair and the market ruled firm, Quota,
tions: No. . white. 50ll q 5lC.; standard
white, 4s}S 049H M white; ~ g4s%SG,ii q
Tl3Ac.: purified oats. graded, 4SDf9iAc.
FIOUR-Recepts, 665 bbls. and 6l6,333
lbs in sacks. Demand light and prices
were without important change. Quotations per
l0B lbs. in wood: Winter clear, 500 ia; DO.
straight So % a . 80; do, patent 50. G0 q Soi
Kansas. clear cotton sacks. ~: IOW 4.SO; do
straight, cotton sacks S5.2Op5. 40; do, patent,
cotton sacks. $5.4O05.60; spring. tirst clear
S5.l5@5.IO: do. straight, 81. o. 80; do,
patent. So. 1906: do, favorite brands. S6:l5M
B. 90: city mills, choice and fancy patent. 50 y
a. %; do, regular grades, winter. clear, 500
5.25; do, 40. straight. S5.a5q5.5O; do. do.
RYE FLOUR was aulet but steady under
light offerings. We quote at S5W0'oO per
bbl., to quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
NEW YORK. March 2s.


o
developments bearish incentives
o
stocks toom mo,cd up
the
the declaration a i
Ct
there evidence that controlling affiliations
fundaion
Reading which
Production of Generally M in
NEW YORK, produced
OF the
in
turned S767oS7 in
month 4s77762 the
Consolidated Company
against 6157S62 n
Stockholders Frisco Reorganization In
NEW
entirely Of
the
of
Kodak
Y mn Kodak
an extra dividend of
Small Gold Shipment to
NEW YORK March SGold
from the subreasury for shipment to Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Steel Company Increases Stock

SHARON, Pa. March 2S.-Directors of
the Trussed Concrete steel Company, of
Youngstown, o., have decided to increase
its capital stock from S2,000,000 to S3,
900 900, by adding $4,000 preferred and
alike amount of the common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
NEW YORK BUTTER Avn rco, -

=, NEW YORK. March 2s.-RttTTEp ~.
ery r sSradf5Si 5ipna necsnt9 9oQI Extra sTs. ersn
daily. 3Gc Imitation crramcry" ~ 7sayeS;i ,stata
trp EuistMapEsst Estg 4 gm S9 RScalpts ssi b,
whites. 23la N2ic. brown eggs }a v = hci
mixed colors, II a 12C '7'' --n U2Sc.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-Spot cotton
was dull, at an advance of - points on
the basis of 7s2d for mid upland. The
sales aggregated 5000 bales, including
1000 bales American. The imports were
Al 900 bales. including 35, 900 bales Amer
lean. The market for future closed
steady at a net advance of 3laG5Ia
nofnfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Record Price for Zinc oro

JOPLIN, Mo. March 2s-The nrics :,
zinc ore remains strong at SIZE a too
on large demands, ore has advanced , !.
record price of 500 ton, with premInno -
of several dollars a ton being paid sor
high-grade ores '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
NO PRESSURE IN STOCK MARKET;
COVERING BY SHORTS RESTRICTED
Open Accumulation of Leading Specialtes by Strong
Interests-Favorable Feature Was Advance in Ana
conda After Regular Dividend Declaration
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

Production of copper February generally be Januos output
St Louis and San Francisco cho haze held against reorgao
3thdrdU higher
and London No meeting Of american Beet Sugar today to act d
reported No dvdnds declared
deposited 0ith Morgan Co for redemption qnyear per cent
Buffalo and Suqehdna Gold to the $4,000 ihddrh for
shipment Extra dividend declared By Eastman
Kodak n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm, with fair job
bling demand. Quotations follow: City beef
in sets smoked and air-dried, ~ q2oc.; West
ern beef. in sets smoked, "A @ 25c,; city beef
knuckles and tenders. smoked and air-dried
smoked. ,aG@2Ic,; beef rams $3.50 80; pork
family, S93. .50@2l; hams S. +. cured, loose
iSIt q iIc; do. skinned loose. lGk @Dl7c.
DO. DO smoked ls@1SGe;a 9th ether hans hams
ITIs IA Isc; hams smoked, Western cured
iTh q lsc do, boiled. bonoless' s0c picnic
sr%Si smoked' is5lahe bellies, in Pickle accord
Ing to average loose. l4ts @ l5c'; breakfast
iI0isc. de- Western cured l5dSlSSS, "a &C. tnEa inEa
i2hc; do, pure city. kettle rendered, In
tierces 12hc: do. do. do, in tubs l2Ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NE YORK. March 2s-The coffee
market was easier this morning and first
prices were to 8 points lower under
scattered commission house selling. Sales
on the call were $500 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FRESH FRUITS

Trnde VS. fair and valucs generally were
Winesap, t3@4;. Baldwin, s2.5d.Ms; 20 Green
ing. 81. 25GD3; York Imperial, S20p3.25; Ben
Davis $I.7502.J 30: other varieties. 1.5O@
no; No, . 81. 80 Apples in bulk, per
100 lbs. zoe a ST 80. Apples. Western. per
box, $l,25GD2. Oranges Florida. per crate
$2.l0@4 Tangcrines, Florida. per strap.
S9m35O. Grapefruit. Florida, per crate,
81. .5O613. Lemons. per box S2@3. Pineapples
per crate-Porto Rico, S2.5OW350 Florida.
81. so GD3.50. Cranberres. Jersey, per bbl,,
S3@7; do, Jersey, per crate, Sl,75Q2.21.
Strawberries Florida, per qt.-RotrigcratOrs
30 a. i5c.: open crates. 20Gp SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and ruled firm,
with supplies well under control Quotations;
White potatoes per bush.-Pennsylvania 81. %
40 3d. New York. 81. $50 Is; Western, ST. 10
a 2O white, potatoes, Jersey. per basket
No / Rose, 95g75c;; No. ! other varieties
ida. per bbl.-No. 1. S7@s; No, .. sG@7;
sweet potatoes jersey. per basket-No: l.
40 q soc: No. ., 25Q30c;; sweet potatoes,
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland per hamper
No l., Zoe. g$1; No. 2, 50g6Oc. sweet pota-
toes, Virginia per bbl., $l.5O@1.75; onions.
per 1OO-lb. bng,-No; l, So or 70; No. .. ,5c. a
Danish. per ton. S1Od15; do, Florida, per
hamper, s1@1.25i do, South Carolina, per
crate. 81 1.2591.5O celery Florida. per crate.
sl;.55 225i spinach Norfolk. per Dbl: sig
Norfolk. per bbl., soc, q 81; lettuce, Florida.
per basket. s2.5003; do, South Carolina, per
basket. 81 o.; do. North Carolina per basket,
81 so; beans Florida. per basket, s2Q3.5o;
Florida per carrier. sI,5O93.25 eggplant
Florida, per crate. So az, 50i tomatoes, Florida
per carrier-Fancy, ST. 1.75; choice, 75c
Q$l; asparagus, per crate1South Carolina.
S3@4.5O; Georgia. S2a5 so; California,
S3.50@450: mushrooms, per Alb. basket.
Toe. q $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
BAR SILVER

Bar szizer 10 London tadag Has aiintsd A
<a 4I-lta.s aa4E n S q
Hcmuefeial har silver aas aaeted = Sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

It is announced that the Pittsburgh
Bank for Savings. which closed it's doors
last December, will pay dividend of 90
per cent. on April 15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

$50: white. weighing lbs. per dozen. $40
do. GM6ia lbs. per dozen. Sn.2lID2.75; dark,
$2@2.TJ; small and No. .. Sllpl.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28


of buying by an important operator. the
wheat market showed material strength
today. with offerings small IL was helped
by further reports Of damage to the win.
ter crop. principally from Illinois. decreas.
ing stock on this side and firmness at
Liverpool, where there was some appre-
hension because Of the activities of under
water craft.
There were many recruits to the bull
side here. shorts of last week covered
and became converts to the crowd that
favored higher prices Although there
was a good deal of protit-taldng by the
recent bulls, reactions were only tempor-
ary commission houses being well sup.
piled with orders to buy.
Evidence of congestion in May in
creased The demand for the cash article
was better. Many traders expressed the
belief that bcarish statistics had been dis
counted; that the approach of growing
weather would reveal great injury in many
sections, and that the remaining areas
would be much less than in normal years.
Delayed preparations for the spring
crop in the Northwest attracted more at
tention. Arrivals there continued liberal,
but receipts in the Southwest showed
falling off Clearances from the seaboard
were moderate. outside markets also were
firm. Minneapolis reported a good de-
mand for fancy grades but trade in
flour there was dull.
Final quotations here were only slightly
below the best. May, after touching
$1.132s, closed at S1.13b, against s1.09B
at the end Yesterday; July. after rising
TO Sl.10E, finished at S110h, compared
with $1.O75s at the close yesterday, and
September after moving up to $1.0Ss, !
was finally quoted at $1.OSh, or &C. !
above yesterdays last price.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet at quoted rates. We
quote: Extra fine granulated. G.00c.; powdered,
Tc: confectIoners A, 8.sOc.; soft grades $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

MARKEF STREET TITLE AND TRUsT
52d aId NaFkrt sts.. fhiladeiRhi.;

The Rcard Of Direcfors have this dax de-
clad L senla nrllal dividend OF fhFee ucr ae1t.
aa 20 e4pitai Hhlon H4z pad f. pfIeH le
1<orcraher 10. 1913. tatz4ze 2taz =, 1913. 20
sIociriloIdsra N rzeaf1 at 4le s|css q tasEneas
AnfH it 1910. Ett1Ns Hlii r. .aaNe4