davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
BY CARL D. GROAT

pF SNfG ~ pfDN
United Press staff Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md. July "a
Shsttering Of the British starva-
ton blockade Will soon be at
tempted by fleet OF giant un-
der-sea freighters flying the
American flag.
Inspired by the success OF
the Germ1n sub-sea frelghter
Dcutschlsnd. Manager Paul
Hilken, OF the Ocean Rhederei,
Deutschland owners, 10 form
Inq an American corporation TO
make underses ships that VIII
put the Deutschland In the
piomy class.
Simon Lake, submarine In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
U-ROAT FREIGHT
LINERS WILL FLY
AMERICAN FLAG

ventor, who fully year ago
predicted In scientific paper
that I'VE shall probably see
some form OF cargo-carryIng
submarine constructed as
blockade runners" will act In
an advisory capacity to the
new corporation, and permit
the use OF his patents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
STORM RELIEVES
HEAT WAVE IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. July 13.-With
record of eight deaths and more
than two score prostrations, the
heat wave which has gripped New
York for the past two days. was
broken at o'clock this afternoon.
A thunderstorm came up at that
time, followed by rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
AND THE BARBER
KEPT ON SHAVING

ST. PAUL. July 13-Oscar
Roston. barber. carries around
with him at all times a lock OF
the hair OF James J. Hill. de-
ceased railroad magnate and
empire builder. Oscar struck
hard luck for the first few
years after he reached this
country. IIill had been lucky
and amassed about 100000
900. Guided by the superstition
that a lucky mans hair might
help him. Oscar swiped one Of
HIll's locks while cutting his
hair. and he has kept IT ever
since. Oscar Is still a barber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
WILL keep UP PUSH

LONDON. July 13.-Premier As
quith. IN Announcing the suspension
OF the August bank holidays this
afternoon. revealed tho determine.
ton OF the allies TO continue the
great Somme offensive for months.
II necessary, to achieve final vic
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

NEW YORK, July Despite
the torrid wave. the number of
new cases OF infantile paralysis
continued to show a marked de
cline in figures tabulated by the
health department today. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
WATER sHUT.oFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off in that
portion OF Alki point west OF Goth
St. southwest and north OF West
Spokane st.. tomorrow from a.
m. 10 y. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

Miss Marguerite Klein. champion
orator OF Spokane. and one OF the
best speakers In the state.
She was graduated from the
North Central high school there
this summer. During her school
career she defeated all the ambi
tious boy and girl orators who dar-
ed challenge her to contest. Be
sides this. she has won frequent
honors in oratorisal contests over
the state.
Miss Klein. who Is only 10. in
tends 70 become a coed at the Uni
versity OF Washington and Will eS-
ert her ability as a speaker to ex'
tend the political freedom OF WON
en- over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

MRS. FAVE DAVIS. formerly OF
Seattle. married y. T.. Leonard.
Portland attorney. In that city
Wedncsday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Hundreds Hunt Shark

Hundreds OF men, armed with
rifles, pistols, dynamite and all
sorts of harpoons. hunted ceaseless-
= " along the Jersey shore today for
the shark.
Matawan creek was almost
dynamited out OF it's course. II
was here that Lester Stillwell, aged
~, was devoured Wednesday By
the man-eater.
Stanley Fisher. %. lost his life
while attempting TO save Stillwell.
State aid In seeking the shark
will be asked OF Gov. Fielder today.
Dread OF further attacks Is playing
havoc with the business OF bath
house proprietors at all beaches
near by.
The bathers apparently reason
that II shark swims up into the
sluggish waters OF Matawan creek
mot more than IS feet deep-he
will 70 anywhere.
little over a week ago Charles
r. Van SAINT OF Philadelphia was at
tackled at Beach Haven. y. j.. and
killed
rive hdgb ihifis Dh "Nty ~ rHhi t'o
BrudeT, ~ Spring lake. y. j. sue
cumbed 10 terrible injuries inflicted
BY .man-eatlng shark.
Boy 10 Dragged Under
Yesterday Lester StillHell am
five other boy playmates went
pswimmlng 10 Matawan creek.
Suillwell was seized after one OF
the other swimmers had felt the
bruise OF the impact of big fish
against his leg as he was drawing
out of the water at Wlckoffs dock.
Lie yelled . warning, but 5tillwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

: ToDAy's TIDES AT SEATTLE
| High. Low.
ifaa m, I5sf n s;ba a. m. 0.b n.
as D m, Iis a. p;2o .. m. io.t n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
SUTTON IS ONE!

THERE ARE sTEEN OTHER CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT EM'
THE STAR STARTS A SERIES or GoODNATuREn
STORIES ABOUT THEM on PAGE 10 TODAY THE
CHENEY WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
-5HARKEATS
|. BATHERS;4 4
KILLED IN
NEW JERSEY

MATAWAN, y. J.,
July l5.-The shark tina,
killed man and boy in
AMatawan creek yesterday
and mangled a third here.
is believed to have been
trapped in the creek.
Richard Erdman. one Of
the party hunting the
man-eater. reported this
afternoon that he saw the
sharks i'm within 20 feet
OF the spot where the
bathcrs were attacked yes
terday.
Two large charges Of
dynamite were dropped
Immediately and men
armed with rifles lined the
banks oil the creek TO
shoot the monster il il is
blown TO the surface.
A wire net was thrown across
Mstawsn creek. the 20-foot Jersey
stream penetrated by the shark
that yesterday killed and partially
devoured t2-year-oid Lester Still
well. mangied Stanley Fisher SC
badly that he died, and inflicted
SERIOUS injuries on f2-year-old 10
seph Dunn.
Three unsuccessful attempts
were made today TO bring the
body Of the Stiilwell boy to the
surface by exploding large charges
of dynamit In the narrow creek.
At Coney leland. Brighton Beach
Rockaway and other resorts cater
Ing TO New York's millions. the
beaches we're practically deserted
this afternoon. despite the heat.
A seven and one-half foot shark
Weighing $50 pouncs. was captured
three miles off Seabright. ". J..
after a stiff fight and brought tc
Sheepshead Bay TO-DAY By the
crew OF the sloop X. c. Lundy.
There was doubt ai St Peters
hospital. New Brunswick. ~. j.. q
Joseph Dunn, 12-year-old boy whose
leg was stripped Of flesh from 3
shark bite. would recover. Physi
clans said the wound was a baf
one. Great pieces OF flesh were
torn from the bones. Altho tht
youth bore the shock we'll. the
wound is OF the sort that becomes
infected easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

folks, De lOouid haUe been pretty badly of
.Stringer has sold 25O tickets to the bal
County Clerk Sickels has sold ZOO
Al Drake sold 200 and Frank Hull I5O
HoW many can YOU sell?
See Frank Hull this afternoon.
They MUST be sold TODAY.
Umpire Reah Whitehead, justice of tn
park promptly at S o'clock Friday.
Be there Uith the family. ThereU b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
SOME MIX SAYS TRAIN VICTIM
Brakeman, With Both Legs Ampu-
tated, Wonders What Is the
Matter With Him

AS astounding display of grit was wit
messed at the University Hospital, when
John Walters, az years old. OF Baltimore
q railroad brakeman. was brought in after
having both legs amputated by a freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio branch
near 9th street early today. Fourteen
cars passed over Walters body.
Beside the loss of both legs Walters
suffered a crushed right arm severe lacer-
ations and possible Internal injuries. He
Ia not expected to live. When he reached
the hospital, however. he had recovered
consciousness and, turning to Police Ser
Beant Weaver, he said
II wonder Just what's the matter with
me I must have taken sick at my work
I hope my legs will be all right again.
That was some mix-up all right !"
Walters, at the time, knew his legs
were crushed. but did not realize they
had been amputated. Tho accident. 1t is
thought, occurred when he fell from n box
car while walking along the top of tho
train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Garnet Manufacturer Dies

George N. schofeid long associated
with the city's carpet manufacturing in.
dustry, died at his home, 1919 West ALE.
gheny avenue. on Saturday night after
a protracted Illness
MIR Schofield was born In Manayunk in
1858. As young man he entered the
woolen yarn industry with his father.
Later, however, he became interested in
carpet manufacturing and for many years
was a member of the firm of Schofeld.
Mason Co. He was widely known in
Masonic circles, having been a member
of William c. Hamilton Lodge, No. 500:
Tristram Royal Arch Chapter, No. 243,
and Pennsylvania Commandery, No. 20,
knights Templar He was "A member of
the Manufacturers Club He is survived
by widow and a daughter, Miss Rather.
Inc Schohed The body will be cremated
In accordance with the will he made Just
before his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
TWO MEN IN HOSPITAL
FOLLOWING CELEBRATION
Pistol Fight on Street May Cost Life
of Ono Participant

One man is dying in the Methodist Hos.
pltal, and another man, who is said to
have shot him. is slightly wounded, as a
result Of q pistol duel, which occurred at
18th and Mlff1ln streets shortly after mid.
night today, following an Easter celebra.
tion. The participants in the fight were
on their way home. when their feud grew
so bitter that revolvers were drawn
Modestlno Mattarazo, 81 years old, of
Bsa Christian street, has n bullet in his
head, and physicians say he cannot re-
cover. Tony Matlo, 30 years old, 1914
Montrose street. is wounded in the thigh
The police say that after Matio shot Mat.
taraso he was shot by Palo Cilione, 81
years old. 912 South 11th street. The lat.
ter was arrested and arraisned before
Magistrate Baker. He will be held 20
await the result of the injuries Of the other
two men.
The police are investigating the shooting
In an effort to learn where the Easter cele-
bration which led up to the fracRs was
held, and to determine what cause led to
the feud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in The
EUenirR Ledger Free of Charge.

ARWHAU,m0n ~ E1IfG}, April 20. ioie, TREPERIcK
Rsi%iiyss iEs And friends are gyited to attend
at 9' hs eT Ecsdsnse Sn MTa1Y south S Il
lirf 4fS}RRoetS tpPsfa RPf H. 1916 JAMES
husbsnd ys si,d Of Emma Bsllentine; Relatives
No iS and TS% iron
invited to attend tie funeral On Tuesday,
6h St at.rmc @ 9s at ef foTn%ooG TssdsG'f sG n
Remains may be viewed on Monday evening.
GI S RSr lG Aa'o " iSiS fSFYl' SARAH A. wife
snsFi' d friends 9sn nro ssf sea q 70 attend F lie
Fsrm.;a,, at iEss,ldenGs Al North a$d il,
Sa5S q F + Esws ,elS a5l AET ID y.S
at fvs ic funeral n pa4of 81 Fred q Gross
mains may nS be Viewed on SHTSSss TaSsday from EG
siS late FifsSfnss iaf7 az SiPa N2sis
SsGssS5GSd hsn'SI''F a, GSFnty N,s
h1S fsy A saTSi ssd Of 2as IyE
sSa q Henry and ths late Mary A. 81 goyisn,, Wan,
SSssiy rsrmsR%ss ESiaSd Nf%!ESTiSS.GS Rs!Stiyss ana
the i9cr, funeral R;s on ThqrsdSYy; al s5O
st. Charles Borromco. at 10 a. m Inter.
ment In Holy Cross Cemetery.
BROWN.-on April %, Grace A., daughter of
James T aud Mary A. Brown and grand
daughter of Henry j. and LOttie NJ Singley,
aged year and 20 days. Relatives and
friends are INVITED TO attend the funeral. on
dence 26a2 s. Bouvier 81. intermcnt at
Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.
BROWS.-On April %, JOSEPH j.. son OF
william ]; and Sarah A. Brown. in his 27th
year. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral services. on Wednesday at
y, m. precisely. at his late residence. 4InT
Pechin st.. Roxborough. Interment private
BURKE.-.on April %, PATRICK. husband
OF the late Margaret Burke. at his late
residence, 1926 s. 18th st. Due notice. of
the funeral will he given.
CAMERQN.--on April 81. 1916 MARGARET
CAMERON tnec Martini, mother OF Rbsanna
stewart and Alexander Cameron, Rela-
tiveB and friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral services. on Tuesday. at p M, at
her late residence. 3l0 Shedakcr ST., Ger
mnntowh lnterment private. at Chelten
Hills Cemetery.
CLARK On April 20. 1910, JOHN j. son OF
John j, and Martha Clark (nec List). Rea-
tives and friends arc invited to attend the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. A

WASHINGTON. April a.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Partly overcast and continued cool
tonight and Tuesday, light frost in ex-
posed places tonight; light northwest
winds
The shower area that was central over
Michigan Saturday moved slightly to the
south of east. and is passing off the coast
at Nantucket this morning. 1t caused
light rain southwark as far as Washing
ton. The dominant feature of the may
this morning is an area of high barometer
over the Plains States 1t is causing un-
seasonably low temperatures, with freez-
ing in the northern Plains States An
area of thunder showers is reported from
eastern Texas and portions of the adjoin-
ing States, apparently caused by mod
crate drop in temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
HENRY SIEDENBACH
Jewish Philanthropist Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon

Henry Siedenbach. financier, fell dead
in his office in the Drexel Building on Sat
urday afternoon. Death was due to heart
disease.
Mr. Sledenbach was 20 years old. He
was born in this city and educated in the
public schools then entered the drygoods
business with his father at 244 Market
street He retired from that business in
1885. The financier was a member of the
Congregation Rodeph Shalom. Broad and
Berks streets, and was a large contributor
to the Hebrew Charities. Three brothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
WHEAT OPENS FIRM,
BUT SOON WEAKENS
Declines Follow Coverings Due
to Optimistic Diplo-
matte News
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, April 2i.--The weather fore
east for 80 hours follows; -.
sooisr ionlrsI prSBSBy SBy fIRS fInRSt 'RsvnfPs Tosg n
west snd north BCrtC9Is; sTue;S" ieir
SsRy DfSSS GosG l6. n in spss north RHFSn SS
= Wlsonsin-.IGenerelly, fair, t?nIsht and
Isnesdayi frost probably toniEht; cooler In
sinnesota.Falr tonight and Tuesday,
iowa@GspernIy fair. tonisht and Tues
nS ns e.r,pat pra,patPiE tE9,t ton'Fh' cooler In east
nS North fb1 Datct%@fnlr SRNf tonight with cooler
tlgns Tuesday, partly cloudy and some
South Dskota-Fair tonisht and prob
ably Tuesday, not much change in tenn
Nsbraska--Fair Tonight with probably
frqst Iuesday pnrtls ci93udy. ,.h, .,
TuesdSyi probably iiSRt frost tonight n IN
CHICAGO, April 24-wheat weakened
this morning after showing frmness In
the initial trading, when there was cover
ing because of more optimistic statements
with regard to the diplomatic situation.
May after starting at s1.12A to
S112% dropped to s111k Il, against S1.12
at the end Saturday: July opened at
st.12% to s1.12M. but fell to s1.11%.
compared with S1.11% at the close Satur-
day; and September, after opening at
st10% to s1.1Oh and touching S1.tO&,
receded to St.10, compared with S1.09 h,
Saturdays last quotation.
Today was holiday at Liverpool and
London. Domestic crop news continued
bullish in the main.
Shipments from North America for the
week were 100000 bushels of wheat, of
which the United Kingdom received 3,459-
600 bushels; France, 100000 bushels.
and Italy, 1,42500O bushels Crop news
from France was unfavorable
Weather conditions in the United
Kingdom also were against the crops
and the area in both countries will be
short.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 404 cars. against 2i3 cars last
year; at Chicago, 1T cars, compared with
70 cars; at Winnipeg, $40 cars, against
1877 cars.
Corn opened steadier, but turned easy.
Shipments from North America for the
week were 100000 bushels The receipts
here today were 40 cars. Oats were quiet.
Shipments from North Amrica for the
week were s1587,000 bushels. The re.
ceipts here today were 265 cars
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
VEGETABLES

Offerings were only moderate and prlces were
steadily held under fair demand. Quota
tions: white, ,p996tatOss. per bush. .IPeRpsyl-
Wsstsrr y2ns NSX GorE TGta Slo%
per 6a'sketGN9- y - rose, ESQ 7Ss No 1 other
potatoes, FLORIDA. per bbl.-No. l., i6.SOQ7;
potatoes, JJe.sey Delaware and MSrylannd. per
swnrp nofsfoes %gsipai psG SG. bhI o9Y ~
Ito; onions per 1o0.lb. bag. sl92i onions.
No, 2 ST. Il5al ;30; cabbage Danish, per ton.
Ss4lh; do, Florida. per hamper, 9a q I5c. !;
celery Florida. per crate, 81 55@2 25; splnagh,
per- b bS Il a sOc watcTeress tO per 100 6aneSes
Sl.5Og2; lettuce. Florida per basket, IS @4;
North Carolina, per basket, s250gS; beans.
Florida. per basket. b s3q4; peas, Florida. per
T!bsTG5o S2?rs;S0; esgplaR5 Florida: per crate,
Fancy. t2Q225; choice. 81 a6g1.75;, nspara- "a
gus per ,SerSsttee@5osso%pth SerSste5 lou Garollns' ;S&sho
mushrooms, per Alb. basket s19l25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Steamships to Leave
Movements of Vessels

Str. Ocmulgee. Philadelphia for Tampa. etc.
passed Diamond shoal llghtship at 4;s0 p. m.
Str Nelson. CienfueEos for Philadelphia. 80
April %.
Str. Toledo, towing schr. Delaware Sun. Port
Arthur for Philadelphia, 160 miles west OF
Tortusas at y. m. April 2S.
Str. Dakotan. Balboa for Philadelphia, s34
miles from oyeFfalls lightshiD at .. m.
April 20.
Str. Persian. PHILADELPHIA for jacksonville
passed Diamond Shoal llghtship at .. m.
April %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

survive Benjamin, Abraham and Louis
Siedenbach.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
at y. m. from the residence Of his
brother, Benjamin Siedenbach, 1882 North
Park avenue, and interment will be at
Mt Sinai Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

Additional shares of various companies
have been placed in the regular list OF the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange as follows:
s1l7.0 900 American Telegraph and Tele.
phone; $640 Interstate Railways perma-
nent preferred, and $1,5Os,450 Philadelphia
Rapid Transit (extended voting trust GER
thcates). making total Philadelphia Rapid
Transit voting trust certificates listed to
date S16,967,5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 24.-The coffee mar
ket was a little easier at the opening this
morning and first prices were to points
lower, although trading was quiet and on
the call only 1900 bags changed hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
FERSH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gen.
Sc BALDWIN, S" pS6 SS a5 G"'sdEp Go dd
a5 Do do other dS ySrie,es aSi s" S "a doc
do. No, =, Sl.25 1905 do, Western per box,
s36Odi TanEerInss. Florida. per strap, $50
$50, Grapefruit. Florida, per crate s1:76@
crate. Porto Rico -t35695. Cranberries Jer-
seSy. per bhl, sac Il do; do. per crate 81 @
10. Strawberries. Florida, per at, refrgora-
tor. 25 q 35c.: do. do. open crates. 10 % aOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Steamships to Arrive

Str. Bellta (I3r.), from Jamaica.
Str. MackinRw tBr). from London.
Str. Stalhelm CNor.l. from st. Vincent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
POULTRY

LIvE-Demnnd was, only moderate, but the
market ruled firm under light offerings. Quo
tatlons: Fowls. 10 D2OA c.; roosters, f2@1Bc.
Epring chickens. according 70 quality. weigh
slzS and quality lS92oc.; geese; II @ isc:
old, per pair, 2sa sOc, do. young. per pair.
2o% IpSISSs; rs; ,,,,,,., ..,,,,. ..
scarce and firm under fair demand. SQUADS
were, dull and lower: Quotations: Fresh
drypicked. fancy ,jsolectod, 22b c. /, Weighing
ing 8 lbs, and under apiece. I'd 8@2Oc.; fowls.
~ bbls,. fancy, dry-picked, weighing Al a !
lbs, apiece. 2lh G.. weighlng lbs. apiece.
2lhc, smaller sizes, l7a20c.; old ROSTERS,
5Sc; Do: other n%s nearby. weighing 2sg2 lbs;
2I "a 2sc smaller sizes. 2s q 28c.; ducks, near
weighing llala lbs Per doz,. 50. .40,9 90:
Es s wS EfsHTs MSERnE Tbs Ss per ddSz doz sSS
dS s' SS ~ do peT sS RGr d2s GG
81 az 10: small and No. 9. slQll.hn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

In accordance with the action taken by
it's stockholders, the Pennsylvania Loan
Company, which operates the Morris
Plan" of loans and investments. has
changed Its corporate title to the Morris
Plan Company of Philadelphia. Since
its organization the company has made
loans to the city's Industrial workers ex-
ceeding $1,000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

CHEEsE--Demand was fair and prices sd-
New York. full cream. fancy. held. 10 a 1914 c. :
speelnls higher: do. do, fair to, good held
BuTTEnzThe market was dget and un.
changed. Offerings were ample. Following are
the quotations: Western, solid packed creamery.
fancy speSialsi 3Sc. cxtra. 99c,: irsts 35h c. !;
average extra, 9Sc.; nrsts. SO u 57c.; seconds.
3ih q 35c jobblng sales of fancy prints. A20
45o
EGos-Reeeipts were quite liberal. but de-
mand was Rpod and values were we'll sustained
Quotations: In free cases. nearby extra. 28c. per
oz doz frsts 1915 Psro standard case pssrsy
extras. ,2l q 25c. per doz.i Western extra
9rsts s0.I5, per- eaSei frsts. go per case
candled fresh eggs were jobbing at 279 2Dc.
NOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

.. The market wes quiet but firm. Quotations;
Extra fine granulated, Z. 25c, powdered Z. 8bcL;
eonfectioners A. 7l5c.. soft Grades, $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

The report of the Holllnger Gold Mines
Ltd. for the four weeks ending March "a
shows gross profits of s151.302. The
surplus is now placed at S1.614,4l4. ore
treated. 2S,712 tons. The average value
of the ore mined was $9.04.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PROVISIONS

The. market ruled nrm with fair Job.
civ beef in sets, smoked and sir.drisd ase,
tnueEies S and and tenders. SMOKED rSnd SifdTisd
s7dR2ss Ws9tsrn beef knackleso sAd o tenSsTs n.rs
family, .t25 80 @20i hams, 9. P., ,epItd loose,
In 0lsc, do; skinned. loose iIh g lsc; do;
Si,S cured ss to brand and ss
cured. loose, - iso.; do, smoked. lSN S1S he.
belliee, IN pickle, according to aYerage, loose.
1915 q i0c. breakfast bacon, as TO brand and
average. city cured. l9o.; do, western onred.
DO. DO. tubs. 1885, do; pure city, kettle rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Reeeipts, 100. sss bush. The mar
ket ruled Arm and advanced 1e with a good
EXPORT Inquiry. =, oqotatIons: Car lots. i9, *;
9i,1T; No. 2 southern red, M,I2g y
sieiiRSI G rs,setsd FfSd <. .gY6ss @TG1i$ rec re-
'eSsSa kSaigs kessip,s yaS9g bush. Trade wa,
Car lots for local trade, as to locetjon=SNo.
yslioy S2 q s22Be j. stcsmer ysllow. sGG& sIlc. sIc
oATsLRecepts' q Gss bush. Demand was
lisht and prices were hc. lower, op6tstisoGn,ss sG,s
White, al aBiGsc. sample oats oats lSSic.: puri.
f FfL0oGk@RSSeSedIpt Reset 81 1sa0 SV' 'bbls ard 1SO 90.
lbs in sncks. The market was dull and
iisrsSsly nq@Tsi GSotStion; Pst loSS lbs s1 q
E2Sf stPsiset ,ESiI?s'SSs 5e eSfdfE do. pstsS
straiFSt, cotton 90 aekss 81 500 \ fSi 90, patent
s5Ssse 59 do ia%Hh siFaisht' sSsis @sSo;
patent, s5,0099, 20; do favorlte brands. So DO
800 e5S; ety. g,llisS reS1ISs .S, srag1SssI5 81 IA
GSSg AZ. patent, s. 600 50. $3.50 nra.,
light offerings. Quotations: sO@6.OO per bbl''