davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

euAhsiA the average for the previous
five years. and q spring wheat pro-
ductton OF lss million bushels COM
pared with ss7 million oushsis last
year and 13S million bushels the five
year average. The prospect 10 for
corn crop OF a.77T million bushels
compared with 3,os5 million bushels
last year and ?7s2 million bushels,
the average for the previous five years.
According to the present condition,
the oats crop promises to be 1874
million bushels compared with I.64o
million bushels last year and l,1bs
million bushels. the five-yesr average.
The prospect ie for barley crop of
fst million bushels compared with
2ST million bushels last year and 1856
million bushels. the five-year average.
The tobacco crop has gained during
the month and is now estimated at
l.1a7 million pounds compared with
f.o6l million pounds last year and
500 million pounds, the five-year av-
erage. The average condition Of all
crops on August is estimated at s7.4
compared with 1915 on July /. and
1903 3 on August \ OF last year.
The Federal Department of Aericul-
ture reports that the holdings Of but
ter on August an firms reporting1
were 81 million pounds, per cent
more than the amount held on All
gust OF last year. and that the hold
ings OF eggs G67 firms repordng)
totaled 4,7s7 thousand cases, which
is "a per cent lese than the number
held on this date year ago.
Commodity Prices Recede.
Commodity prices are continuing
their recessions begun four months
ago, but a well maintained gold pro-
duction and considerably less favor
able crop prospects in this country
should strengthen the price situation.
and may even result In checking tenn
porarily the gradual decline in the
average Of all commodity prices
There has been no oetterment since
our last report in the labor situation,
and the shortage Is still marked
Statistical factors. one by one. are
giving every evidence OF having
reached and passed the peak OF their
present record climb. Orders booked
for future delivery, however. are large
In most lines. and this should insure
against any notable slackening IN bus
Respectfully submitted
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
~om piled August 23. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
FUR SEAL HERDS ON
PRIBu,oF~s GROWING

Washington. Sept s--Growth In
the size Of the fur-sesl herds Of the
Prioiiof Islands IL shown by a census
now being taken by Dallas Hanna, of
the Bureau OF Fisheries. Mr.. Hanna's
inspections on ST. Georges Island, of
the Pribilof group. revealed $50
harems and asa idle bulls, almost
double the number last year On
st. Paurs Island there are 2.94S
harems and AIRS idle bulls. an in
crease OF about 80 per cent over last
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10


In addition to <he sxperfmsuts 90
tually conducted on the government
farm, the investigators cite the re-
suits OF many other experimsnts con-
Quoted by other investigators. particu-
larry In Germany and Great Britain,
where nsh meal has long been recog
nized as valuable supplementary
food for animals. They point ont that
in this country. in spite OF favorable
reports of Investigations conducted az
early as 1877. hsh meal never has
been Manufactured on . largo scale
nor has II been used extensively.
largely. they believe, because Of an
unwarranted prejudice that flsh meal
would add an objectionable flavor to
the meat or milk of animals and to
eggs. This opinion. the investigators
state, is not warranted While. IN
some cases, the fish meal II fed very
heavily might give a favor to the
meat OF poultry. withdrawing them
from this diet for a short period be-
fore they are killed would remove all
suggestion Of unusual flavor arising
from this cause.
Opportunity Il Presented.
large portion Of this profession
al paper is devoted to a discussion
of the posi- utilities flsh meal offers
as a profitable industry for those now
handling fish scrap for fertilizer. The
ish waste. however, must be steam
cooked while II II still fresh and has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
locks ADVANCE IN WALL STREET;
cALMER VIEW OF PEACE PROPOSALS
....,s Cover on a Large Scae-Gains of From Two to
spO' Five Points Are Shown From Yesterdays
Low Levels

-. n. philadelphia Stock Exchange
,bls morning commission houses houses
- ..ss,d & Nos, Of those in attendance
~ easg 's.s, who usually transact 'helr
- ~ telephone. but who had come
'H''ss a ss, nrst-hnnd Information
ssFn'ssrH, s...,rsss started, and to sec now tne ,,
shfa vsasred satisfaction was EIle'uly
zkfhes while there was q htuc uh.
szFffsse1. =. .,,ae Of the liquidation brought
ssalness ....ss.v by the German peace pro-
saqut 49, scov disappeared. and the trad
.,smsut devoted itselI 70 I"'N'"s Nv
800 ssocks on the board' --.,-.
Iaslsig ~ the Lake Superior corporation
sso "a 10 the trading element Tor an
7, was figured that with the
aksanes, a. holdings Of that issue yester-
stsjsa ,bs prlce was carried down rs
-. s,a,s II was good for an advance
~ r,rst transactions were made AT
..s, but this was soon recovered
ksk now y. 80 time during the afternoon it
i ~ - more than points. u was the ,,II mos
~ ~ " ~ Inc list even SURPRISING unltcu
zss stsel common, In when the nulN OF
sia'ss s,rr usually occurs While the STOCK
Va lake Superior per cent income
49, ,..s 1 points The street heard IN
80 ,,srnoon Of the election OF sydney
md n. C. Coleman. OF FhhRueipn'a'
5.s.c,ors OF the company. ,.,
8 .l.s.ss ans Of the philadelphia hapiu
~, company are known to be good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

Therefore u was not surprising that the
company.s trust certificates should show
zome activity. They were next In line after
superior ~ the local stocks. and by
o'clock the gain was "a points Electric
STORAGE Battery attracted some attention
When " advanced more than point to
ABOVE bp. Lehgh Coal andn Navigation
also advanced, The street is waiting for
some definite news regarding the nsFotla- b
Tons which are being carried ON by the
oHcials OF the company and the Pennsyi. 1.
wanna Railroad over the Lchgh and New
England Railroad Cramp ShIpbuildlrE nt
one time during the day showeda gain OF
" nut all of this gain was not held.
Late in the day report gained elrcula.
tlon IN the street that proposition had
been made by Charles NJ schwab in con.
neCtlon with tho NavigAtlon-pennAylyania
deaf This report was 10 tho eject that
Bethlehcm's head had made a definite olrcr
70 build half way 10 meet the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad giving the road direct connection
with the bethlehem steel plant
The general trend Of the market today
was upward aud trading was more active.
and while all Of the gains were not large.
yet most Of them were on the UPWARD side
and this was reassurinE no the street No
one expects that very much will be done In
the market for tho remainder of the year
Late In tho day 100 shares Of Cambria steel
came out NJ 1875. This is loss ot points
no compared with the last sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. lathe feature Of the
foreign exchange market In the early deal.
inEs today was an advance In reichsmarks
TO 6sA for cables and BsA for checks
The low level this week. which was the
record was 66 1915 similarly. Vienna sx.
change was quoted up TO II w for cables
and ll.JS for checks. The low record for
this exchange this week was II fiat. The
other feature. aside from duness and n
steady tonef was the continued heavlnesa OF
Russian exchange. Russian cables declined
10 692 for cables and 6.9ia for checks
Swiss exchange showed increasing strength
rising to i.99 for cables and b.O2i, for
checks. This is the high mark Of the year.
In the early afternoon TeutonIc exchange
on nominal dealings improved further, while
Italian and Russian exchange continued
heavy Sterling was unchanged at the
opening figures, while francs improved
an eighth. to 5s5A for cables and 5.StH
for checks.
Lire $50 for cables and sgois for
checks.
Vienna cables 1iA5 checks iI4O.
Ruble cables 2936 checks 90 30
Reichsmark cables so "a. creeks GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
OBITUARIES
Rev. DR.. Andrew Watson

The Rev, DIR. Andrew Watson. tho oldest
missionary and best Arabic scholar on the
African Continent. died Of heart disease In
Cairo. Egypt last Saturday morning Doc
tor Watson, who was the father OF the
Rev, Or. Charles II Watson. of this city.
president OF the Cairo University and for
merly corresponding secretary OF the Board
Of Foreign Missions OF the United Presby-
terian Church. spent the last flfty-nye years
in missionary work in Africa. lie was en-
gagged In educational missionary work in
Cairo during the entire period.
News OF Doctor Wataon's death was re-
ceived yesterday by George Innes, secrs-
tary of the board OF trustees Of Cairo Uni
ysrsity, MIR. Innes said DR. Charles n. Wat
son sailed for Egypt November II and
must have reached his father a faw days
before his death. Doctor Watson, Sr.. was
elghty-two years old.
Born in 1884 in Perthshlre. Scotland.
WIS graduated from Carroll College. Wis
consin: Princeton Theological Seminary,
Allegheny Theological Seminary and JEFF
ferson Medical College In this city. He re-
oelyed the degree OF doctor OF divinity
from Franklin College in 1875 and the de-
gre OF doctor OF laws from Westminster
College In 1911. His marriage 20 Margaret
MacVlekar took place at sussex, Wis, July
10, 1851 In the same year he was or
dained TO the ministry In the United Pres
byterlan Church and went TO Egypt as
missionary.
Doctor Watson was professor Of syste-
matte theology In the Cairo Theological
Seminary, and was q delegate 20 the worlds
Missionary Conference at Edlnhurgh In
1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
Edwin Atles Barber

DR.. Edwin Atles Barber director for
about ten years OF the PennsylvaHla
Museum IN Memorial Hall Paramount Pafk.
and lis curator from 1901 TO 1907, died
yesterday at hls home In West Chester OF
pneumonia He vas a recognised authority
on ceramics and also a collector OF poree-
lains, pottery and Indian relies. In isfA-S
he was assistant naturalist on Hayden's .
survey OF the territories OF the United
states and made a collection Of Indian
articles which was placed in the Smith
sonian Institution In Washington
Doctor Barbsr vas born In saltIRoFe
in 1851, and was graduated from "llHston
Seminary, Easthampton. MASS, afterHard
attending Lafayette College TO his senior
wear Hs was postmaster Of West Phila-
delphia from 1879 10 1885 Since he had
been director OF the Pennsylvania Museum
Its COLLECTIONS have steadily grown. Last
,,sar a series OF exhibitions attracted atten-
tIon 10 them. including displays Of tapes
tries and OF art fakes"
Doctor Barber Is survived by his widow,
,ybo WAS Miss Nellie Louise Parker, a
sauxhtsr OF Major W, ii. Parker, u s.
Marine Corps a daughter, Mrs Kari ID,
Mathlot, and three sisters, Mrs James G,
ssllsrs. u West Chester Ars. Warrington
= CALDWELL OF Piedmont. W. Va. and Mira
n n watson, Of New York city. Besides
Ma wrItlhgs on technical subjects, Doctor
psrbsr had complied zenealogies of the
1llee and Barber families. Of Pennsylvania
trom whom ne was descended.
qhs funeral Of Doctor Barber viii BE-
hsld Friday afternoon AZ o'clock at his
nome II West Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

:.
shs rev, soHN WARD Faasral e aszA
reverend CLERGY, feiaflvea ard fflfaEE are ~
vitfd. Fri. Divine office 8f the ChufsH * sfH
Sacred Heart et $50 A. N Tq be follaHfd -
solemn roptiacsi mass. Int 81, Ana's Gem
WARE. nee. II. MABaAREr n. wkNH
F,pnffal ssrvisss Ihprs 80 p, N, resIasncs
essRe %aSg.s %sg ciiEy n \. J. Int c0'd sPfihs css's
:, WELLS 7,lDsc, i2-,st. ssg.s ,Fcu9dsrees.,
services, Thurs 1 80 a. residence and z ,. =.
wEsTFAit. Dec. ~, JOHN y. VEST
tSdss 30 1000. l. o. q. " Corona Rneslrr-
rueut No, 2sL J. O, q, FL veteran ODD Tel.
lows Asa'n % renna; members % the odd
Fellows Cemetery Col CherokeS Tribe. No. ~
tmr " of Il NJ. invited 70 funeral eefviee4
Vate, Fri A. m
.wlIILtpiN,a,,pgs p. HABRIEr. widow q
Washington Whludiu, deed 10, Due notics Of
woob--pee. ia. ANNA ". dapghtsr of late
John y and Fmeiine Wood 22OS Beisrade 81.
> WOODS Dee 10. MARY r., widow 81 nan.
We'd a0O m. s8s n. sis, u int Strictly psis y
EOuNu. Dec. n. HARRY F.. husband ~
Annie e. YounE, aEed 90, Relatives and ftiends
Iron Molders Union. Local No. 10 invited 70
funeral services. Fri, p. M. 50 =. eomerset
st Int. Greenmouut Gem. Remains may Be
viewed Thurs p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

vault died on Monday Rt hin home. sSse
Spruce street lie was president 0f the
Holiar Company. the ofiice Of which II At
A2i Chestnut street
Although native Of Ohio Mr. Hollar
spent most OF his life In Philadelphia and
organized the Holiar Company about
twenty-hv years ago. He held patents on
the round door vaults OF nickel steel armor
clock
Surviving members Of the family OF Mr..
iiollar are his widow. n son, William n
Hollar. Jr.. vice president OF the Hollar
Company and daughter Mrs. James g.
Knox. His funeral will be held this after
noon ct 2:3o o'clock at his home, The Rev.
pr Carl L Grammsr rector of ST. stephens
Church. viii conduct the services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BURY FATHER WARD FRIDAY
Archbishop Prendergast and Bishop
McCort Will Oficiate at Mass

Funeral services for the Rev John j.
ward. rector Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus. Third and Reed streets, who
died yesterday, will be held Friday morn
Ing
Archbishop PrendorBast and Bishop Me
Cort Will oiticlnte at q mass of requiem.
They, will be assisted by priests from the
Catholic churches Of the diocese. Several
hundred pupils OF the Sacred Heart Paro-
chIa School, founded and built by Father
Ward, Will receive holy communion In a
body on the day OF the funeral
The body OF Father Ward will be placed
In vault under st. AIMS Church Lehlgh
avenue and Memphis street lie was the
first member OF ST AIMS parish to become
"A priest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHrAT--nscsipts Ti,aII bush I9s m,yse. wsrs
- saist at the late igsl1Si, in snpott Gle.
T'ssl 'YPSSii o'YPSi sissm:r shsSs 70 W orei.
tqs.hsfl ,teoSo a rSd tl Gao OS rejected \,
hiki.eei: rejected H. 'i5I0 i.H''
roay--R,eelpts 5000 bush. Trade was lgHr ggiot,
" Syssie,s ruled STEADY under m0derat. QUE,
+ ~. y 66vns,aUons, Car lots for local uaas, ~
= eksaton--Ncw western; cool and ."GS, az - ~ ~
n.Ys--necelpts, ASST bush Demand con
nsa,d light and prizes fm5s99ss6 GI''ps 'stsndnrd
eegsiiss Ss5 c, No. white. 5IU3I8 10
XIV. ssiS GSs8 c; sample oats. o2h poShc.
gtouR-Rtceip,s, l.Os6,t45 lbs. In sacks
sssslnai. ouoiations, pcr 100 lbs In %S9gesd
water clear t6,T597: do. atTelgnt f,.i-SE
ss,sin ~ sseis iTlof5 G5; do, straight .cott9n
,sein iSes25; DO patent gnslon sacSs' ts'ISWt ;snt
sflt 6ssSs; do. fayorite brands, saBg;.h: ,crity
sisss' s.,ss' Nssgniar srsdss-Wlntor clear, 30, Ihd
~ straight, 81 ahdT.6O do, patent $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

nuTTER-Demand for fancy stock was fairly
stgiu and the market ruled firm under
~ offerings. Quotations. Weatern, fresh,
szHtaeked creamery, fancy specials, llC: cN-
gaG So q 4Oci extra lrsts SB43siac; hrsts
Heyihei seconds, 80 q ace: renovated. extra,
Il Do. nrats 33c: do, seconds, S2c. lAdle.
fzfkad 500 age packing stock 10 N soc. nearby
f.ihls fancy 42c; average extra I0@ilc; firsts
j esSe; seconds, 81 q 3Rei special fancy brands
y nlnts iobblnE at a. 20 iSc.
sq0sLThers was quick outlet for the I'm.
Hed receipts OF neW-laid eggs, prices Of which
Falst arm at the late advance. Quotations:
N.sThT axtras lfo per dos,; nearby trsts
sl48e per case; nearby current receipts. 5l3,1
szisa hTsts $3.50 per case: do. hrsts, 3l3.2O
IT taAel refrigerator eggs storage and insur-
saa paia TO January /. extra 5000 per cass
@, hfats 5000 per case; do, seconds 50. 80
- ease. fancy selected candled fresh eggs were
fethlrg ~ b9n bSc per dOz.
tAEESE-rhe market ruled steady under
H9tsfats offerings, but trade was quiet, Quo
Hiians: New York full cream. fancy. 2lh g
"a iHsciaiss \, hiEhsF; d. d9s stsi,r to good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
BANK CLEARINCs
RATES FOR MONEY
SECURITIES AT Auction

Several good gains were made today by
stocks sold at auction by Barnes and Loft
land, Haddington Trust advanced 10
points to ll0. the Fifth and sixth street
Passenger Railway Company jumped as
much as ilA points. the Commonwealth
Title Insurance ana Trust Company was
up points and the Bank Of North America
gained ia, Federal Trust Company was
down 8 points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
PROVISIONS

N, market ruled steady. with q fair IobbinE
s,pasd ouotaiions are AZ follows: clty beef.
Il ests smoked and alr-drled. Stc; western
~ tenders, smoked and alr-drled. 95c. western
bssf knuekrs and tenders, sIpokrdl 35c beef
q p, cured loose ish sI2oC. DO, skinned loose
seesose: DO Do, smoked. Il @2ih othsI
sgsfsss, 3ici hams, smoked. western cured
N cured loose i5c. do. smoked. iGc.
lfIllss. Ip pickle. according 10 average, loose
10 cured. 22e; breakfast bacon western .curgd
- lard. western, refined, tcsi lst c; DO 90
esf.a. n tcs, lsA 81; lard. pure city. kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
VEGETABLES

Ill - vas fair and values generally were
kssH sssiaa gssihasy choice q 65G 10; New
= - 49, si'ss y 20. White potatoes. Jer-
Hblsss PEI h6l-No, I, s2.56a2.75;. No q
"a ~ ssss po'9.sogs Delaware and Mary
- d5ganl ~ essAss1,N9, ,S 1. 1b9aee; No "A a09
"a Ne 81, 56asb6 esb6asseo b6so pa,aIsss ss.e9 esr
EsaasS ssioit a. Domestic Per ton, ass Rb0
nst ebl, s0e75c CaaiIhoeer. Norfoik
ssssl. Il s5adl lk $50 Lettuce. FloEide. per
49, %, North Carolina. per basket 90e
lsalah9. 9saf, Pa, Florida per !6gsket. y 5og 8
ssefsaa' per box, - 5o94 squash, Flor
aszkss 80 ! a il1s9a'25. Peas, FloFida. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
NV Y0RK BUTTER AN EGGs

sss4A5a f9hk. Dee 1s.-BUTTER-Rseei
- s5s. hiFsa5 ssfnsE % On TOP gEsdss; EKtrs cream
shea eaaHse on other gradaa ~
- 81 7sssseirta 3sl6 cases. Fresh fiTmer
So IA Aaees extra hrsla. AZ q 4sc; 6rsfF
zzsaa ti lSsas9saas E s99tie; white essa 90 6ac;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
WilHm II HelIu

wIlllam 8 HeIlaFI slzlxsaFs 80 %
- s. ~ lsaasfa Is Transferable TIE ela-
p sszeHz - sHae - sH.aes Rlaas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
LOST AND FOUND

containing pockethoOk cards and coins. Re-
ward " returned 10 1909 Real Estate TT. BLDG.
rCLtCY-rerrctual poioy No il2sp Msehsnies'
lnH. Co. covering property 2O3a Wilder st.
has been lost or mlsieid Appiioa tion' hes
been made Tor new policy. $40 q. 18th.
PoopLE--i.ost a black French poodle Reward.
Return to 1870 Green st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ACkERS need experienced chocolate
vOa tars. HAlvswumen candy packers and
wrappers. Apply Confectionery DEPART
mrnt i2t ~ Sth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13


CHICAGO. Dec. ia.--An absence Of any
ofi,clai terms upon which 10 base neEott-
atlons for peace resulted In nervousness
ard lndecision in the wheat market today,
but the nnai tone was better, with prices
above yesterdays close.
There were liquidation movements and
rcbuyinE at various periods throughout
the session. causing prices to move up and
down. The political news oVershadowcd
everything else.
Some fairly important purchasing Of July
occurred, due 10 tho belief given some color
by yesterdays report of the Kansas state
Board Of Agriculture, that the condition
OF the winter crop was not as good IA II
might be, But authorities pointed out that
II was too early to make any predictions
with regard to the plant.
December after selling at StB6G. the
high point at the opening dropped to
fl5Ok, closing unchanged at fl54. May,
after touching tl6TA declined to tl65h.
closing AT tis7A Tts7ta. against S.6SA.
yesterdays last price July. after advanC-
ins TO SiitS, fell to llA0N. ending at
N,42N q l.taa. compared with Sl.l3, the
hnai quotation Of yesterday
The Price Current said that. with few
exceptions conditions throughout the winter
belt were favorable. Some ny WAS re-
ported from Missouri and Nebraska
Advces from abroad said that scarcity
Of labor poor seeds and military opera
tlons In the agricultural area would he
agalnst favorable crops for the next season.
Leading futures ranE,d as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
FRESH FRUITS

shslss stock met with fair sala and ,.I,.,
- IL ruled steady under moderate offsrlngs
"A asly,. Appissi per hbl;--Jonathan So 5d0
Ngti Ben Davis, i556Gs HaidSiin.
1sssssl6slt kIs yd2a; ~, uasradsd, s.. 50p3.bO:
Eiss. 70, l., Whi DO, ungTHdsd. So 500
~ sssdA9s, A9, '.U5 %. ,ansrsdsd, ~ 500
40, Wnsas;s 10 / SO %, ulgraded. q, 80
16kss9 Apples, northwestern, per box,
afsssss S,t lemons per box S2509B
80 AFaE2I5 TangsTlnss. Florida. per
I759 ~ Stte0 grapsfruIt. Florida. per crate
ls. ls;agas 50. cranbsTriss, cape God God, Ps Psr
zzAek iass varieties, S9po Early Black
#|Sas Nf4neerrles Cape Cod per crate, 81
as ilsht 'f5ssy zee saFk ,pss5g egsts sa09 90:
- ~. kAsh. hampaF-Sacket, 80 6OHg. Shell
- N,epUa. Pears KeifeFE 81 bbf igsaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
sALEswoAIEN

LIT nRoTHERs require experienced sales
women for yariops departments. Apply
Emplnyms ut Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING

OPERATING
work near your home in pleasant ard
hshuhful surroundinEs, with excellent oppor-
tun,lcs for rapid Advancement
There are twenty.sl5ht pell Central oHisss
In phiindrlphiRi probably there II one within
a few blocks from your h9me. Unusual oppor-
,uniiier for earnest Intelligent young women
between rs and % years OF aEe.
New etnpioynu are paid while learning
and arc rapidly advanced
Pleasant dining rooms where the best
Of food 10 sold nt cost In every Central
Unlee,
Comfortable sittnE rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Orportunlty for advancement TO ss-'
hior and Supervising positions.
AppIy at 4Od Market street, daily. ssoept
sunday. sso 80 "a a. poo p ~ a. ,S Or ,sIsniPss
Central Ohiccai
"a w. Cheilcn ave- Germantown.
6lth st and Woodland ave,
nth and Diamond atA,
Lancaster ave east OF b9d Ut,
400 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

sTENodRAPHER. substitute for 3 or 4 weeks.
Address, giving age, experience and salary
pecivd, Nj 2b7, Ledger Central
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter at tbl0 per
annun age is TO 20, cltEen Apply In per-
son, Franktord Arsenal