davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
TEMPLE PROGRAM
HAS WIDE VARIETY
Second of Series Marked by
Number of Artists and Excel
lence of Performance

Variety Of music and selections and nu-
nervousness Of artists marked the program
of the second Of the series Of eight concerts
which are being given this winter nt the
Baptist Temple under the auspices Of Tenn
Pile University Last month Director
Clarence Reynolds remembered for his
storm performances at the Temple and
his worl, as organist at ocean Grove,
initiated the new enterprise with SYM
phonic concert. at which he was the baton
master Tor picked band from the member
ship Of the Philadelphia Orchestra For
the concert last evening ne presented n mis-
celaneous program. participated in by ldelle
Patterson, soprano Hans Kronold. violon-
celist Mary warfel, harpst Bertrnm
Schwahn. baritone; William Silvano Thun-
der. nccompanist. and Clarence Reynolds,
organist
with such a vnricgnton OF talent n di-
vcrsity of musical mood and an appeal to
almost every taste were TO he expected. The
program was carefully built In order to
bring into uniformity and orderliness fac
tors that ordinarily might not have made
for harmony. The articulation was neat
and the mass effect by no means con-
glomerate, ms might have been feared In
such an unusual aggregation.
Thanks to iberalty in enCores, the pro
gram heightened to some twoScOrc and
half numbers. IL opened with fantRse
on themes from Faust" played on the
great organ by Mr.. Reynolds and ended
gave a final demonstration OF the mis-
tress-Ship over the harp possessed by Miss
Warfel, young virtuosa from Lancaster,
She gave earlier proof OF her technical efii'
cheney ana powers OF Interpretation In
Iabel's Lcgende and HnsSelmans Nulse de
Concert "A familiar number and one that
taxes the lEhtness of touch and facility OF
the performer
Between was an infinite Variety. Miss
Patterson. who was the delightfully."- piquant
and voCally welcndowed leading soprano
OF the Gilbert 4 Sullivan company headed
by De Wolf Hopper a couple of seasons
ago, showed not only the purity of tone and
ease and finish OF ColOTatura execution that
her work as Elsie In "Ycoman of the Guard
presaged in the Queen OF the Night Aria"
from the Magic Flute" but also n capacity
for the melodic curve OF MnZartean melody.
The number was written for MOzart's Sis
ter'ln.law phenomenal soprano leg.
giero." and has best been done in our time
by MarCella Scmbrch. Miss Patterson
brought facility. bell'lllSe quality and un-
varying skin to it,
Mr. Schwahn, who sang i'm the Phlladel.
phia Chicago Opera Company in its last
season but one. and who was once mem.
ber of the light and grand opera forces OF
the German Theater, was happiest IN his
operate numbers such as the Prologue
from 81 PaRlacci" and those which. like
Bruno Huhns setting OF Henley's I'm
vlctus," require dramatic proclamation
He also sang couple Of lyric pieces, Mr.
Kronod gave his own Romance. a piece
that had genuine feeling as well as oppOr'
tunity for display OF the resources OF the
cello. Sindng's IN Oldcn Times" and
Jeral's Gypsy Airs" IN which the abandon
OF the gitano was abounding. w II. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24


eew pPssn1qsgs sy lsm qJessss IN 'hsr arts IN
eAlRtcK-.egotash and Psrlmy,ter IN 50
Po,ssh a91 ana ''' iq9s ' Knusinss ise' but
moro melodrsmatic than lie predecessor
sIss TSs; ws i q Ss5
Bernard dranvilie VIII RoTera and a big
6s fsn,cys frotS and friyol institution BsaS.
Observation-Disclosures with Ernest oiendin-
nlns modern morality play with moro
rhsrs.s isrse arse cast Giendin6inss' act,
At POPULAR PRICES
AAI;NSQT-.nroeawsy After DARK with ylr..
out how dfrieult Il IL Tor woman to reform.
Striking melodrama.
STOCK
KNICKERRoCKER--' Merely Bary Ann" With
aansyino ino3g5S MY snH J9nn t9rfhhh ,h r,sumptian %
season OF stock, Well done.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEYa,--"Mlss. Gcorrs wushnrtog." With
MMarEgerite CLARK. f,rs, half q week vTh}e yJTlh}s
t,gTes, gews dims, comedies and sducationsl'
ARcAplA.The Dsyil, Double, wl!g!r,wiI,,lsm Liam
ernbis Airy.F' Win 4Ihf cSsrys Ray. Marjorie
w Wy',seg, ssg, and MorEaret Thompson seeona ha''
VICTORIA American Arlstocrncy,' With
WassT ftSapso M!S n.n nr SsBs hsm OF iaitcT hair oi
week Keystone comedies and othOrS Hh
rAsEAGEThS sss.I Sou, Of K9Fq-ssnS" ana ,yrls wiils
stciman ali week Others w
McS ns any Nag w nsIs Robert rs wSsT's Ss II
Sf;sisg+ The, Wss,r,"o Win Emily stevens
Alice nrndy. all all Week " % Others,
Ss4N BsA7orJt TheeH 'eG Ts"s Dgs" TSS ElSs
msr 20 ike TiIIoornh,. hb. Win Anita King and
Thomas Meishan. later half OF week. others.
VAUDEVILLE
KE%ITIrsoN9t ETH C. ,doodwipj ncStETlSff 1LSrIoTd
CharIie NheHrn's cycling comedy company
%arS H%S SHytGg a Ggosns WhS'q Wh cMS MSro win Ra
dow RySsl and FENDER EodIe and RNmsdcn'
otsonE;.%,rhG New, L,caqsr .., ,:rhg Linscri.
SSTd6rs ST ana tHe jass s SS family i'0 '"'
YrN Mo9T9fG 95S ia and ASn
etlors Col DIAMOND and ErSnddNushtor
opSratic Company, Ford and Gordon: GSiSf
sss con. PSSS. my' rS n fs'S o 1oS Empire
Comedy -Four 4 Ruslni. vlelinlsti Cora Simp-
p%ySS fS% AND V1S Olsen aSG anG @ Mort RSS
Kans @sT smSHq and S"9 1TS
Rogcrs, Curzan and Rogers. aud some;
Week SEo RubsViIc piniRSops&S jim and Marian n' aP.
nS nI n2Tls LsstGr rns sS AmeriSGn hSyS
photopiny, latter half OF week,
BuRLEsoUE
TRocADElRo-,,r MlssshISt Makers" witt.
he show 4 l%l9yaan Lava specially, "YaRka Hula
NIINsTREf.s
DUMtoMr 1Nt, 5, ElSsSii9ln Bets o Tns
trav"sties by The local biackfNcc artists,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
CURB BUSINESS LESS,
BUT PRICES IMPROVE
New Rock Island Issues Make
Good Gains-Midvale Steel
Strong

NEW YORK. Nov 2i-The tone on the
sr,ad street Curb was generally strong to-
-, hut the volume of business was smaller
war ON any preceding day during the last
...k Most interest was attached 10 de-
,slopn,ent Of strength In the Rock Island
,ss,,es. The "A" preferred, which the stock
hoiders receive for the assessment adj
ssnced from ssh to ss. and the III" pre-
ssrred. which Is to be Issued in exchange
~ the debenture 5s, rose from n " 10 7stb
Mdyale steel responded TO the news OF
che compromise OF the rifle contracts with
an advance OF from 6s& TO 6g5s
There was heavy trading In Triangle
vim. resulting partly from confidence in
tbe new interests which had become identI-
Hed with the company with the sales rang
ing from 3& TO az
The motor stocks were weak with Chew
rolet falling from $50 TO 172. Haskell and
barker was active and strong. moving I'm
from t6% TO 46S
There was a good demand for Steel Al
loys, which advanced from AZ to 41s
The oil and mining stocks were Irregular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov ga decline in
Italian exchange was the only Quotable
change in foreign exchange rates In the
early dealings today. Teutonic exchange
and rubles were heavy in tone There was
little feature otherwise
Quotations follow: Demand sterling
AS li-l6, cables 476 7-l6 sixty-day bills,
nominally AIN. ninety-day bills 4.69 y 4;
franc cables 5.S2 II, checks 5.S4E reChs-
mark cables 6S 1916 checks 6SA lire
cables 6.71 y, checks 6.72% Swiss cables
5,ls. checks 5.lSI@ Vienna cables ll.Sa,
checks ISL kroner cables 2S.3S. checks
$3.50: pesetas cables 2O.52, checks 2O.45 i;
guilder cables 4O7S less lag. checks
40 1916 less l-32. and ruble cables 30 so,
checks 304O.
The feature OF the afternoon market
waH increasing weakness in Italian ex-
change. which touched 5.72H for cables
and 6.73 for checks
scandinavian kroner was stronger at
2S.SS and rubles held at 3O4O to 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
NTJIINSKY APPEARS
WITH BALLET Russo
"Till Eulenspiegel" the One Nov
city of Vivid Bill Which
Is Not All Bakst

The essence OF the Ballet Russe y
splendid. The husk--if that is the word
to finish the metaphor--tho husk OF high
prices. agn-lonR waits, entr'acte concerts
bitches at the curtain edge and modcum
ef dancing is another matter The second
visit of NJ. Diaghler's company TO the
Metropolitan confirms the impression Of last
year that here Is a marvellous art struggling
up through managerial sloth
It wins the fight because the settings, the
dancers, the composers and the choreo-
graphers give us all manner OF sharp and
vivid beauty. Last nights program had the
Tcuto Russian bisarrerles of It'll Eulen-
splegel,' the crinoline charm and century
old humor OF "Les papllons" the ruddy
Hare OF la Princesse Enchantee?" and the
unsurpassed primal vigor of Prince Igor"
In many ways It'll Eulenspiege" stood
out most sharply for II was the only
novelty and II introduced the much
hcralded Nlilnsky. II gave him no chance
for such technical feats OF his STEEL
knotted limbs as In Ia Princesse En-
chautee," but II made him vigorous and
comic and diabolonian. instead OF benuu-
ful and shade effemlnate Above all ''rill
Eulenspiegel" had the Wild variety OF the
German mind Confectloners, bakers, cloth
merchants. pedants. apple women. chate-
laincs. judges and hungmen, hustled into
town fair and tossed about by the Wild
pranks Of this Tcuton Puck Nijlnsky's
Till is a fine hit Of prankishness. and the
general ensemble, while IL might occasions
ally have been cleared better for the incl
dents Of Tills merry sports was spirited
and game 1t was all backed by wildly
fnncful setting OF thousand cloud-tossed
German rooftops brooded over by n devil
ishly menaCinE cathedral. and scores OF
vivid costumcs--all the work OF a young
American Of nrst-rate dramatic genius,
Robert T.. Jones.
Last nights bill ought to have served to
explode just n bit of the over-dlstended
Bokst legend His set for la Princesse
Enchautee" Is magnnccntly daring In its
simplcity--not his usual virtue But Jones
and Roerch, the designer Of prince Igor.
showed far flncr settings in the all-around
sense Of theatrical representation than any
OF Bnksts. His work Is always splendidly
colored and vigorously drawn. but II is es-
scntally wall painting in treatment IL IL
neither plastic nor relief.
It was we'll TO have the evening close on
Roerichs triumph. on the red. round tents OF
the barbRrians Of Igor" the smoke of their
fires the brown cleft of their valley among
the hulkinE hills RoeriChs is great scenic
art II summons up the tang OF primitive
age as wonderfully as Bolm and his fellow
dancers X NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND ELnIrR

WHEAT--Receipts "a. G5s hush The mar.
H. iturtner necllned 2c under bearish rpecula
GSSpp n n. the West and ruled quiet Quotations
~ 80 ,gytt,so.h export eiCNaror--N0 . red spot
aii"ssiigr ai"ssiigr E9 S.,.l,. 5ed jseisI No rcd lis
VI 1OGt. a. ~ Ni'''' rejec'eu r.
,C0IRN-,Rsceipts 5si4 bush Supplies were
nriresna aug we market was quiet NJ uncna nEed
ss 10 loSntla5rtl9p,s Sst lots for local trade.
sov,bsasrn, sol and sweet si.O5ai Oss new
onts, nHt4,rsIkeesipts. ~ Sea bush Trade was
Sanie't Wltn no change IN prices Quotations
sSiI = ,Whlte s3h egtc. standard white gsn
a8tii e; ssmni, win''e; " Ul@e22ts 10 white, 60S
"a l;;OOH- Receipts, 900 bbls and aS1 Oaa
los W sacks Demand WAS light and the mar
KY s,o,, was as weak in sympathy with wheat Quota.
LOTS LOTS per lPB lbs. In wOpd--winter clear 81 10
w. 90, streisht. 81 25Rs,6O; DO. patent IS SO
~ hansas, clear. cotton sacks s. 40 ii \ gi :
90, sraEht cotton sacks Sg4s 20: do patent
S9ttt9on, sacks s9.sO0o 80: spring nrst clear.
ttsstv,W 20, patent sp.2i az as DO favorite
GISS1ssn Slou ~ 20; city mills and fancy patent.
Nft,VW iV-E9s Guy mills, regular gradcs=Winter.
patent, AsHOdS.75
RYE FLOUR was IN small supply and steady.
W. uuote f'.bouS5O per bbl., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS
City of Sac Paulo Borrows Here

Another municipality this time Sac
Paulo, Brazil, has come to the United States
for funds. Prior to the great European
war loans were made principally in Great
municipalities OF other foreign nations and
put out bonds In this country. This is the
first time that this city has hoRted a loan In
the United States The loan Is for $4,000
OOO bearing interest at the rate OF six
per cent, The interest and principal are
payable in United States gold coins at the
Equitable Trust Company of New York and
are free from all Brazilian Federal, State
and municipal taxes. Announcement was
made In New York by William Norris Im-
brie & Co. this afternoon that all OF the
bonds had been sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Pig Iron lin S. a Ton

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 2i.-Pig iron
continues to move upward and large sales
were reported today. About 900 tons OF
basic was sold at $50. an advance Of So
ton over the nominal price. Prompt
Bessemer Is quoted about S33. The market
Is excited The Cambria Steel Company has
paid S25 a ton for 5000 tons Of heavy
melting steel showing a great scarcity. The
coke market reflected additional strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Theatrical Baedeker

"EhlPp.." ,"f6s wcqkesi Link 81 'ESHsh Sleht
Players. Pleasant, but not extraordinary en-
RIIaYes Peggy Weed, Lois Meredith. ghurston
by Thomas sydney. Harry H. Smith and
Jerome D. Kern. Scenery designed BY Robert
MacQulnn. Needs editing.
BROAD-"ThC Harp OF Life" with Laurette
Taylor new drama of motherhood by her
husband. j. Hartley Manners. author OF Peg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO Nov, 4.-HoGs-Reoelpts 80. 900
head Nn5kci 1loG hyhsT Mixed aGd 9StGs
rough hssyy' 5000 So; light Is45GS,l6 pigs.
GkTTLE = Receipts. 5000 head Market
steady. Beeyes. IS. 65 n / g 4O cows aud helfers
ans. s910.T5; calves. Sl0Q1O.75
SHEEP = Receipts; 10000 head Market
10. 20; lambs. s00l2,O5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair iobblnv
INQUIRY, Following are the quotations: city
beeI IN, sets, smoked and air dried A4c
EEsstsTn beef In sets. smoked, 3ic! city. beef
knucklea ana tenders. smoked and air.dried. Soc
beef hams &2sqSO pork family $40 % Gal:
hams, y i cured. loose. 1915 Il poe. do, skinned
loose. 2OW2OA c. do. do. smoked, 2in2iM c:
ether hams, smoked, city cured. to brand and
ayeTaEe, 2lct hams. smoked western cured
= +. cured loose. iili c do. smoked. l5ls c; bel
lTh c; breakfast bacon AZ to brand and aver.
age. city cured, 22c. breakfast bacon, western
cured 22ci lard western, refined. tcs. 1875 c. do
90. 90. tubs, lSi1C: lard. pure city. kettle reu.
dsTed ~ tcs., lsAG; lard. pure city. kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
spot Wheat Steady in LiyerpooI

LIVERPOOL Nov 24-Spot wheat was
steady today with $50. l Northern Mani
loba. old. quoted AZ lis and No 3 Northern
Manitoba. new. at 15s 6ITd All other
grades are exhausted Corn was firm at an
advance OF I'D. with American mixed quoted
At 3s sd. and Plate at 13s Cd Flour was
at COS Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
WHEAT ENDS LOWER
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Embargo Situation and Fears of
Diplomatic Controversy Have
Weakening Effect
0RAiN REIT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN REIT WEATHER FORECAST
CiiiCAgO. Nov. et.--The weather fore
IilIroisI,Fals. cqldcg tsdSy. -.
dayi sstnTss eops{ and ,,rness,uPe sS,srs
Minn,.ets. Iowa Nebraska and Kansas.
North pakotn-Eslr aud continued cold
today; SATURDAY. tair aud WARMER.
south Dakota--Fair colder east aud cen
lndians,-0vercast and colder todayi sat
lover and Uppcr Michirau--snew fur
ries and colder todayi saturday. fair.
CHICAGO. Nov 24.-On the whole. the
tone OF the wheat market was heavy to-
day, although at one time May and July
got above yesterdays close on buying 10y
important interests and by export houses
through brokers The close was weaker.
There was considerable selling ON bulgos.
December. after falling TO St7S. moved
w 10 SlS0as and ended at Sl.TS5s q
lfSA compared with SlSOa, at the close
yesterday May, after dropping to Si.S5.
recovered TO Sls7Ns and finished at Si.s5a
l.Sb's against StB7 yesterdays last
price July. after declining To- St55 rallied
to Sl5I and was finally quoted ut Sl.55h
against Sl.56A at the end yesterday.
As compared with recent totals the vol
ume OF business was not large. The Wheat
Export Company the new British concern
formed TO purchase aud ship wheat to the
United Kingdom for the British Govern
ment has had all holdings of the cash
article in the Southwest and the West that
had been accumulated by sepboard exports
transferred from the original owners Re-
ceipts at Interior points were light.
There was persistent talk about an cm-
barge, and this had u bad effect. although
well-nformed authorities expressed the
opinion that there would be none Diplo-
matte conditions also helped the weakness.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

cuned lc under Increased pressure to sell QUO.
fOn'' fsnSyn' Mes.ern' fresh. soid'packgd creamery
nrsts, t9@4ic. hrsts so9iic. seconds 3ic:
renovated, extra. 3IC. do, hrsts. SBc, do, sec
onds; Soc. ladle-packed a3 q 35c: packing stock
S2gS3c nearby prints, fancy, $50: average cN-
ira, $40 t4c: hrsts 80 Iic; seconds. "a q 3sc
ssPpsGiHi fancy brands OF prints jobolng at as
EGGS ruled firm with demand absorbing the
limited offerings OF desirable stock. Quotations:
Nearby extras, iSc per doZ. nearby hrsts
1920 per case. nearby current receipts 81. 90
per case; western extras, 4Sc per doZ,: do, eN-
ira nrBtb, $500 per case; do. hrsts, tl2.bO per
case, retTlgeratOr eggs, HtOrage and Insurance
paid TO January L. extra, Sll.10 per case; do,
nrsts. sll.4O per case. do. seconds, tlOsO per
case; fancy selected CRndled fresh eggs were
jobblnE at 90 8Gic per doz. o.. -
CHEESE-The market ruled nrm under light
offerings and fair demand. Quoietinns fol.
low: New York, full cream. fancy, 26is g21l9 9;
specials higher; do. do, fair to good, 2ik 70
2iA c; do, part skins, i942ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
REGENT AND .NICTORtA-"The WAGER. -
te.Metrn: with Emily Stevens written
tnd directed by George u. Baker.


aud directed by George u. Baker.
Another crook play And rather IL good
one NJ that. Fart of it's merit depends on
me tact that 1t does not take itself too
seriously. Part depends on the nice char
acter sense and acting OF Miss Stevens, Not
essentially screen player she has 30 cum
hlngly adapted herself to her medium that
she Is worth II dozen simpcring ingenues
or STACEY vampires. Here we have her in
u role that would be "emoted" to tntters
by most women-that of Diamond Daisy"
Doyle jewel thief She does IL with sin
certify and high intelligence. The plot Is
concerned with bet between two bankers
AS to the possibility of the store OF one OF
them being robbed. Daisy, whose lover is
about To die Of tuberculosis. unless he Is
sent to the country" of course is requisi-
toned for the job. The narrative, while
thin, Is ngeniously enough worked out. and
the direction liz generally good. Photogra-
phically. II Is not up to the best that Rolfe
can do, The rest of the cast is fairly
well within the picture. although not
startlingly vivid. The profusion of leaders
Is excused because they are written in
telling slang Too often ranting inter-
scripts spoil modern photopays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Nov 24-Spot cotton was
qulet today at a decline OF 2S points on the
basis OF 1900 for mid-upland. The sales
were 5000 bales. including 5000 bales Amer
elan. There were no imports The market
for futures closed steady at net advance
Of isQ24 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Busness in the
coffee market at the opening this morning
was active and prices were to 7 points
lower Sales on the call amounted to
25,750 bags,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Reports that
prominent local firm had stopped all De-
eember notices both here and in New Or
leans, combined with bullish spot advices
and the improved tone OF Liverpool, seemed
TO revive confidence around the ring of the
Cotton Exchange after early weakness this
morning.
There was spirit of buying which
seemed to come from fresh sources. as we'll
as coverings of shorts and replacing by old
longs and as a result the active months
sold 29 to 40 points above last nights clos
ing figures during the middle OF the fore
noon
A furry OF realizing by buyers on yes
terdays break or held over liquidation
caused reactions of 8 or points late in the
morning. but the market frmed up again
toward midday on rumors that cotton had
been taken up in both New York and New
Orleans this morning for Russian account.
January sold back TO 20.86 and May to
20T5, about 36 to 3S points net higher,
At the start today the market was steady.
December showing a loss of points. Oc-
tober points, but other months were
z to points higher. Spot houses, south
ern interests and room traders were buy
ers while commission houses and Liverpool
sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
BAR SILVER

In London bar silver was quoted at
y lb-l6d today. an advance OF a4d.
Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York at 7sBc, unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearlngs today impaired with cor
responding day last two years
1915. 1915 1914
Philadelphia $50 6sG.5sO s3s 900 Oaa S2i. S6a 577
boston .... a. 4O5. T2a 80. 20t .G52 @2557 I53
New York. T5I,7GO,l78 i5O,7O2, ,OGO 27S is0. 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
AA AhNHs AoNn G.
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet and unchanged. RE-
0Oci powdered. 1850 zoe contcctlUners' A,
7.3b gT. 80: soft grades B.TO9T 3Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

ARCApA-'The Honorable AIEIe," Incc-Tri-
angle, with Charles Ray. story by J. q.
HAWKS directed by Raymond II. West
Here Is average sort of plot material made
refreshing by both scenario writer and
director. Mr., Hawks has given us the
youngest son of English nobility on to the
states TO marry money: but has managed
to Keep the plot turning casually into new
channels, Mr.. Writ has been even more
skillful because he has built reality
around the puppets by excellent grouping
ana cutting His sets are admirable In
tone" u very unusual thing on the screen.
The cast Is good Charles Ray Is as en-
gaglngly sincere as ever. while his present
monocie part gives him chance for little
comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were. in fair request and steady
Onions sold slowly but ruled steady. Cabbage
Of fine quality In fair request at quoted
rate. Quotations: white potatoes. per bush -
Pennsylvanla choice. SlGb91.75; New York
choice. 81. 55 al go. White potatoes. Jersey,
per basket, s5c@Si. sweet potatoes Eastern
Shore. per bbl-No I. s2;T5@325; No. 2 $3.50
o.. Sweet potatoes Delaware and Maryland.
per hamper Sl91;, 1;,25.- Sweet potatoes, Jersey,
Onions per IOO-lb. bag-No. l, &3.T5p4; No.
2. S2Q2.25. Cabbage. Danish, per ton, $3.50
Florida per basket i2@3 so; do. virginia, per
basket 5ocQ 81 20: do; North Carolina; per bas,
g8,25; ESgpIsnt. Florida, per sI o boy 's25gS
Florida. per box. s1.75G2,.5. Peas. Florida.
per basket $4,000.