davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21


on Wednesday, November LIST, 1915, the
undersigned viii SELL Mt public auction, ON
the premises OF the late Caroline Y. Crop,
two and One.hnlf miles north OF Bridge
port, the following described personal
property:
Three hay stacks
Two hogs
-Four good Jersey cows
One ycnr old heifGr, calf Mt side.
one lot Of chickens
One lot of corn in shock
Lot OF wheht md oats
Household and Kitchen furniture.
And nj the same time and place the IN, !
dersigned, by authority vested in him 81
the last win and testament of the said
CnrOline II. CrOpp, Will ofter for sale tht
following described real estate:
A certnin tract Of land, containing about
SIXTY THREE acres, situate on Annh
Run of Simpson Creek, we'll adapted ID
grazing and agricultural purposes. Thif
farm II within the limits Of well.dehned
and fertile gas field and all mineral right
will be Included In the sale, subject TO
lease now held by the Hope Natural CAT
TERMS Personal property; amount
TO $500 cash, sums over $500, credit d
six months.
Real Estate. one-third cash balance on
credit Of twelve and eighteen months II
equal payments; personal security and ven.
doris lien, deferred payments to bear In
GEORGE P. CRoPP,
Executor OF the Estate OF Caroline Il.
Cropp, Deceased. Grafton, II. +. d. No. q
w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Chill TOMS SHORTAGE
CHAPTER IN HISTORY

by adding tho amount which he re-
ports as his shortage on the sale OF
books and tax on seals, to the amount
OF shortage in license tax on charters,
| find the total amount TO be 500 ,589. 80.
This Of course is only the principal
During my investigation made the
further discovery that Notwithstanding
the fact that our statutes require tho
secretary Of state to Immediately turn
all money collected by him into tho
treasury, Mr.. Chiffon had in his pos
session during and since his term of
office money belonging to the state as
follows:
Average amount first year. 1888.
779.
average amount second year. $751;
GOT.
Average amount third year. $685.
Average amount fourth year, $780,
1922.
Average since March 4, 1897. $685.
5S932. At six per cent per annum the
interest on these amounts is $3.50"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
YALE WINS FROM
V. P. l., SCORE 1910

Yale started off by marching up
and down the field twice in the first
period for touchdowns. The plays
were mostly short line plunges. After
this Yale faltered and the remainder
of the game was ragged. The vir-
ginia line charged quickly and, on
many occasions tackled the Yale run
ner before the offense had actually
started.
The prettiest play occurred in the
third period when Legore threw a
forward pass to Gates who scored a
touchdown with not an opposing
palyer near. The pass was fifteen
yard heave over the goal line.
Virginia could not penetrate the
Yale line and attempts at forward
passes generally were unsuccessful.
Neville interrupted ane pass and ran
fifty-fve yards. Virginia played a
Iplucky game and once took the ball
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
American League Clubs
Superior to Nationals

league contests played just previous
to the opening of the two major
league pennant races.
In the minor leagues the majority
of the flag struggles were reasonably
close and there were less financial
difficulties and disrupting of leagues
than was the case a year ago. Among
the circuits that confined their sched-
ules to one season the winning OF the
Eastern League showed the highest
percentage when New London fin
ished with eighty-six games won and
thirty-four lost for a total OF .7l7.
More leagues than usual divided
their seasons into two parts and in
some cases the winner of the first
portion Of the season met the victor
of the second half in play-off for
the championship of the League. This
system found considerable favor with
the fans and is likely to be adopted
more generally next summer.
The final standing of the various
clubs and leagues, both in the post
season and regular pennant races, is
shown in the appended tables:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Tho rig for No. 30 has been COM
plctod.
In Grccnbrler district, Doddrldge
county, tho N. G. and s OIL Company'a
second test on the William Sutton
farm Is a gasscr in the Big lnIun sand,
III the same district the Hope Natural
Gas Company is drilling at 1900 feet
at tcHt on tho Sanford sutton farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the new doep sand development
in southeastern Ohio, located eaf
Brlnkhavcn, Ricbland township
Holmes county, Humphreys and Com.
pany drilled test on the Hold Majors
farm through the Clinton sand and Il
shows for Il ten barrel pumper. This
location is 700 feet southeast Of tho
test on the II. w. Robinson farm.
In the shallow sand territory, Law.
renee township, Washington county,
William Reader completed No. on
tho Mary j. Wallace farm and has q
twenty-five barrel producer. In Tho
Macksburg district the RADIO OIL Com
pany's No. Ii on the Lena Crum farm
IL a five barrel pumpcr in the Berea
grit G. X. Hammond and Company's
No. % on the John Ritterback farm
and Clure II, Smith and Cumpany's No.
on the S. Dimmerling farm are both
light bumpers.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
In the Bellevue district. Allegheny
county. the South Penn OIL Company
Midland division, completed and shot
It's tost on tho BAIL farm and 1t shows
for ten or twelve barrel pumper. Al
Mt. Nebo, in the same district, tho Nc.
Crca heirs have completed n second
test on their own farm. It Is a gasseI
In the Fifth sand.
Tho OIL Market.
The prices paid for oil nj various
.rt.n La. h.. Illn rnrnh q nlnr n rrnnnl..l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Game Was Played on a Rain.
Soaked Gridiron and during
a Drilling Rain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 21-
The Yale eleven defeated Virginia
Polytechnic Institute on rain soak
ed grldlron Friday, 10 to 0. The
Blue scored three touchdowns and
kicked one goal, while the Southern
ers never seriously threatened to
score.
A fog swept over the rim of the
bowl, a fine drizzle fell during most
of the game and the sultry weather
handicapped the players. The slip
perry field slowed up the Eli attack
and the backs frequently stumbled
and fell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
OIL WELL
And Leases of George Nuzum
Are Purchased by the Vic
toria Oil Company.

The Victoria Oil Company, of
Clarksburg and New York City. an
nounces the purchase of the George
Nuzum well and leases in Tenmlle
district, this county, for S25. 900.
The well is making daily produc-
ton of from twenty to thirty-five bar
rels. This we'll Is being offset by the
South Penn Oil Company. Another
test will be Immediately started on
this lease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

South Africa's diamond industry Is
TO be revived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
CITY TAXES

The city treasurer's books will be
ready for collection OF city taxes
Wednesday, October 1s, at the treas
urer's office in the Colonial building
on West Main street. A discount of
AZ per ceAt will be given all who
pay their taxes before December 1.
1916.
L. HARPER ROGERS,
Collector and Treasurer City OF
Clarksburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
Clearly Shown by Series Played
at End of Last Season
Other Pennant Winners.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-The close
of the baseball season OF 1916 found
the American Le6gue preeminent.
due to its victories in the Worlds
series and the two city series which
composed the post-season schedule
of the baseball year. OF the six
teams which figured in these contests
the junior league tro won twelve OF
the fourteen games played.
The Boston Americans defeated
the Brooklyn Nationals four out Of
five games; the Louis Americans won
in similar manner from their Ma
tional rivals, and the Chicago Ameri-
cans took four straight from the
Chicago Nationals. This playing
form was sharp reversal from the
result OF the spring series when the
National League clubs won twenty
four games out the thirty-nine inter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having pos
session of or any claim to missing
bank book No. 1874 are requested
to present same to the Union Ma
tional Bank and supmit to having said
book cancelled and new book issued
in lieu thereof.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21

Referee-Whiting, Cornell.
Umpire-Murphy. Brown.
Head Observation-Disclosures, La
fayette.
Field judge-Davis, Wesleyan.
Time OF periods-12 minutes.
Yale scoring: Touchdown
Jacques 2, Gates. Goal from touch
down-Comerford Substitution
Yale, Zenner for Gait, Fox for Bald
ridge, Carey for Bingham, Neville
for Legore. Braden for Jacques,
Baldridge for Fox, Jacques for Bra
den; Virginia, Redd for Gardner,
Mcneil for Parrish, Kunkhouser for
Mack, D. Roden for Gregory. Card
ner for Redd, Redd for Gardner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Delaware. LackpwHnna and Western coal
payable January 10 70 stock Of record Decem'
ber 20.
Harrison Bros, 6 Co.. Inc. regular quarterly
February I 10 stock Of record JanuaTy -.
Illinois Central regular quarterly OF = per
cent. payable March to STOCK OF record Fob
Tuary q.
Holly SUGAR Corporation. regular quartery
Of tA per cent on preferred stock. payable Fen
ruHrY to stock of record Janunry 10.
West Penn Railway Company, REGULAR quar-
ferly Of y per cent on the preferred stock. pay.
able February I 10 stock uf record January 90.
Manufacturers Light ana Heat Company, reg
ular quarterly OF . per cent payable January -
0obe Wernicke Company rsgularh quarterly
OF 1 y per cent. payable January 10 10 holders
OF record December 80
Mohawk Mining Company. $40 share, pny-
able February I to stock % record January a.
Inspiration Copper Company, quarterly Of s.
Q share, payable January - to stock of record
january II. This IS the same as three months
ago.
Delaware Laekawenna and Western Railroad
regular quarterly OF y per cont.
Norfolk and Western declared regular guaT.
terly on preferred stock. payable February 10
10 stock OF record January 81,
Chieago Pneumatic Tool regular guarlerb ~
per cent. payable January 20 10 Atnth OF
record January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

kEf5us E4ale Feg Aaa tht tstt tHFak
Fota la fht oi4 Weiaen ~ NJ AHfs .+4k 4E
vsrt Ner5cr and efnrenfi uFielilHs Fee.s
fenk Nsyhet Ray ana gioFdea neeses nt8A
~ and Derrick Antrim and Naiei WeHa4s
ard news rictufsa.
uLpuE--nnrnsV WtiHeHr n The Nrett1
Searso'g the nrnHie SeStFti u ftnnfe HEs
kenncdy; Ice heEas ard V9unnnyt Ne'iftE1sz
pvoi decree Afms,rgne ntnA soorars 80
well and company.
WILLIAM rENN--Nabsi Flslne - .ou shs
feVfer "a Might IN the Tgrnchee'' tfN
nouf'a HAPPY kafnily,si oaasiisr suf Hfts
TIM Baby Eva me Shldfen * TIE Fegas
WIN WIN DF''SS8sr F''wssrs "a IsssfR paA iTisss Il
Menssy sgusie itsir. negEl eng nsnasr y.
With noaslss kstreanks phc,opsay The latiss
e-ross ltHYR'-'.lu the Rsaf-si The pssertxssfs
Whifi's Fuur Harmqniaisi otie WHITE fnskea
snd Haipetnl Lucy Gillette. nret halt 81 week
fitnrvaat DAYS Tracey ard Mcflrttp HoFfsf
ara Kane Frsd g. HaFen and eanspanYs A5.
steal 2vsiiosl Eauiits Hrc,hsfs. latter hslf 4
BURhEsouE
TRocAnERo--'rhe roues ef rtessarr..s vstfk
CLYDE o. bates and Erred nuiia. Twe-aet nfu4
pical ceneds, with travssty. satire and has-
pCMoNrs - limitation Inis she Massnts
Ledge" and sprclal Christmas features fnt
children ana groWn-ups. Including a tree 49,
tors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. ss ~ The governing
committee OF the New York Stock FIX
change has officially defined stop loss
orders as fellows: That a stop order to
buy stock becomes market order when
the stock sells at or above the stop price,
That a stop order 10 sell stock becomes
a market order when a stock sells at or
below the stop price. The action OF the
committee Is taken as a result OF numerous
complaints made lately to brokers by GUS
toners who have been dissatisfied win lae
way their accounts have been handled,
Tho complaints have been largely due 10
failure OF the customers TO understand the
stop loss" system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28

tseuisr aetsu, ths ersAfsat seelisn picsuf.
,eyfr preaeesF hy tho hiasssg 10 tie niN sfsft,
- is,i,.E, lstATtE =. tasa Sever tse fen, !,
ether gtaFs eceieiY p3asefs Admirable -.
Ntrhi ot comedy ~ rtthssd shaw
AnELFtt - "Etpefirnte." with Efneat uien
s,,,sss ssns,nS. 4 rgs.rn morality gisy With ret.s
Ih,te - a larEe cast uleudlnaing acts tu-
Ar PoPULAR rRfcEs
wAtNUr--"The Heart of rsaay whsek I"
sent ,hr ronuiar Irish actor IN 4 comedy ~
romance hy Rachel Crothsrs,
STOCK
KNtcKERpoCREn -. "The nalry T,r-, .
With John iorrut. Anns nohAfiy aud ether
Ss,iy ,hi, wsek N'''e'
FRATURE FILMS
STANLEY "Suew white" with N,rr,srlse
Cisyk ana CreiEoton Hale sli week Pie
Miss Cisrs while under he difsSttcp ~ Vv,eny
thror Atnes the staHe,
ARCADIA ''Truthfui Tulilvrr." with w =
Rss rrisnS9s 9 feature. vi,S iisrt a. NSSW Ss.s, ss,
man"
REarNr-- -"seventecn." with Jack rlekfora
Wednesday sol TnvIstay
las .FstthanNs sHd gens,eNss Teimsa5p. X hgst
Rltehie," with Ethel Hsrrymore. latter hair
rNiACEe-"A Coney Island Prtnee.s," WIN
lters FeAyleh ,and, Oven, MccEs. nrst half 81
TG,gssb iITesss, SsSs1g :? ,Iosw." with Ignore
LOCUST" American ,ristocrnry." with pouE.
Ss tSirea1n 4, WsdnesssdaiS 4. Ihagstay. ..rhe
nFiWoNT2s!.rr66se usch nu,tcrcy," with Ole.
Destrcy." with Alice Joyce. latter half Of
wrek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Irregularity Characterizes Trading
Americans Decline Fractionally

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-IrreEularity charac-
tsrlzed the trading In securities on the
Stock Exchange today and the markets
were dull
Tho Eilt-edged section was confused. with
business confined within holiday limits
Being without support. the war loans were
easier Dealings in home rails were not
brisk but the group was steady The adj.
vance IN passenger fares Is commencing
Fractional declines occurred in Amer.
ieans. After weakening. United States
steels rallied Canadians were duh There
was no fear TO South American lines
Foreigners were slow RUSSIANS were
hard further line of credit bills was
discounted here at g-ib percent
Mines were spotty. There was dlstrib.
uted In Kaffir dividends for the second half
Of the year f7,130,0O0. a decrease Of $500,
e00 as compared with year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
POULTRY

LIVE--Cholcs stock met with a good outlet
and ruled firm Quotation; Fowls, Rs ~ quail
ty. iig2Oc: roOsterH, llu iic; spring chickens.
according 20 quality III zoe. White isghorps
according to quality II " Ice. duclE, "a 70 s,R'
and quality. iTQ2Oc, turkeys, 2AW2sg. gs'r"
l7d2Oc. pigeons, old. per pair, 25uSoc. do
young. per pair 2OU21c.
DRESSED Fine deHirablc sized stock sold
fairly ard ruled nrm under light offerings. QUO
tHtOns. FrcHh.Klllsd, dry packed turkeys' per 10.
Fancy nearby, % q alci exceptional lots higher
fancy wetsern, 83c fair to good, 500 3lci com
mon, 25G9Sc; fowls, IL TO box, dry picked
Fancy, selected. 2tci Weighing as az lbs. APIECE
~ y C.; DO, 4 bs. apiece, 2Agi do. - lbs: apiece
~ d 22c. DO lbs, apiece. 10 Il 2Oc fowls In phls,
fancy dry.picked. weighing Ii1 Y It's, and over
apiece, 23c: do. lbs Apiece. 22c; smaller alteE,
II % 2dc. old roostnrs, dry picked. l1e' roasting
chickens. western, dry-pckcd, IN eoNss. wolHn,
lrA 10 lbs p0r palr rs " soc. do, lbs Itr
pair - f a5c. do : lbs. per pair, 22U2ac' rogst-
Ink chickens western. ice-paCkcd. IN DOS o.
Weighing lbs and over per pair, 20 p 29c; Eo9sl
Ing chickens, western, IN bbls, weighing ibs
per pair 90 q 2la. broing chickens western, In
boxes weighing aQ4 lbs. per pair. 2tgs3e
chickens weighing hU8 lbs per pair. lbu2Oc
do mixed aizes is8 2Or; brollersi Jersey fancy,
20 u ale: do, other nearby, weighing y o. los
apiece ~ q zoe. do. nearby. smaller siEer, 2A4
25c. ducks nearby, 22924c: do, western. 2oH
a2c. gease nearby 20 q 94C. do, western, zoe
poe: squads, white. weishnE ilg u lbs per
dnz 81 rs 4B: do. do, nVlo lbe, per doz, - 81
sph so. do. do y lbs per doz. h1A a3' DO. do,
! lbs. per doa t3,buR 70: do DO, dWGh lbs
per dnz,. sa.T6n2nn: dark, S2.ou82.pO9 small
nj No. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
GROVES MAY CONTINUE
TO LEAD BIG COMP ANY
President Of W. Cramp & Sons Ship
building Firm Says He Will
Reconsider Resignation

Henry s. Groves may change hia mind as
regards reglguIng from tho presidency of
the William CTamp Sons ship and Engine
Building Company The veteran head ot
the company admitted this much today
after n meeting of tho board ~ directors
uf the organization, within short time
after he had announced his withdrawal
from the concern.
The meeting was held behind closed dourr
but Mr. Groves was cornered on his de
pnrture My resignation will be held over
until the meeting next month"; he said
lie added however that he might change
his mind" after announcing that the reSlg-
nations OF two directors Francis l. ll.ne
and Albert Strausg-hns been accepted.
Mr. Groves made known his desire TO
resign yesterday At that time he said
that his purpose was induced by the at
ttudo OF labor, the nntagontHtsc stand
taken by the Government ia regard 70
ship owners and Hh.pbuilden and other
causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
STANLEY IMPROVES
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Number of Musicians at Photo
play House Observation-Disclosures
Sweet Leaves Lasky

ny way ot widening tho arpeM % the
stanley Theatre Stanley " Nasthaum
manarlrg director has had the orchestra
tcarrauged and augmented Ever since "
opened its doors with vaudeville and Jack
Loudons The Sea Volt" the playhouse
has featured 90 great extent its musical
proErams and thcic Interpretation
The Increase IN the number of musicians
and their new disposition IN the orchestra
pit became effective on Christmas Day In
the present arrangement ~ the men. care
has been taken TO- place the various choirs
IN positions whore their individual soices
can be heard. without detractlug from the
general strength of the band The total
number ~ instrumeutallsts is now twenty
icNuer There are ulso two orgunlstS.
whose playing ia blended with that ~ the
oraSs, string and woodwind dlvialoua ct the
Ntsan'Eaton The increase w tone volume
ana ih dramatic expression is marked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
BALDWIN GETS BACKING
or 4 LUZERNE MEMBERS

WILKES .BARVE. Pa. Nee sS-Rlehard
y, Baldwin has bccn publicly indoraed FOR
the speakcrshIp 81 the House hy four NJ tho
seven Representative from Iurcrnc Resn-
lutipus have been adopted signed and made
public iu which the four REPRESENTATIVE
ray. We recognize in Mr baldwin o. man
who has had years ot experience in tho
Legislature " Pennsylvania and who 1,
Fitted In the poiut ot mental capacity and
executive ability to discharge tho duties ~
this responsible position Ia capable and
impartial manner"
The resolution further sets forth "tha,
We. Ropressntatiycs.clect from tho county
of l.urerne. DO hereby lndorse the caudi.
dncy " said Richard J Baldwin for tho
Speaker of the House NJ Representatives OF
ihc Pennsylvania General Assembly and
Earnestly urEc other Rrpressntativcs-elect
from The several counties of the state to
give him their unqualified support
Tho resolutions arc signed hy Richard
Powell Firth District. David W Thomas
Seventh District Thumus , Morgan
Fourth District. Conrad O. Miller First
District
According to Baldwin supporters here
the Brumhaugh forces have reached the
point OF desperation. aud not only Jobs but
hrib"s In tho form ~ money arc being Of
tcrcd for votes against Baldwin telc-
gram from the Baldwin headquarters
reached here last night and was "a follows.
Enemy stopping NJ nothing 20 defeat
Baldwin They say they viii land ma
jority " Iuzcrnc members. even It II tai,cH
money 10 do so
Rrprcscutativc.elect Richard Powell to.
day made the following statement: IA for
Measrs Thomas, Morgan, Miller and my
self, We have indorsod baldwin In writing
and we are going t' stand by that pledge.
Therefore advise the opponents ot Baldwin
To spend their money elsewhere II they can
The members from i.uzerno cannot bo cor
rupted."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
Hotel BIoICn to Bits;
Fire Believed Dead
csa,inusa from ras. On.

Csutinued from rsrs one
tender cali TO them. but his cries ceased
before they could iocate him
Keep the smoke away and ill he all
tight ne was heard Go shout Just after
the building collapsed Men are working
heroically IN the hope II reaching him,
Blows FIFTY FEET
Seford Harmon. Logan Harmon John
Rrauin. William HounrsWorth. all colorcd !,
Harry Anderson and charles storey. car
penters. we're In or about the barroom when
the explosion came Gray was behind the
bar Nathaniel Thomas norter, and Hem
iauiin Armstrong both colorcd were in the
cellar. The itarpHus Brnpln and ARM
strong cravied out, but tho others had to 20
rescued
Ars Hudson has fractured skull and
Thomas is badly burned and has sotrc
broken bones Both may die There was
no cellar under the borroom and this con-
dltion enabled some ~ the men 60 crawl
out. the heavy tlmbers from above having
crossed ia such shape that they werc not
held fast Thomas was blown from the
cellar. o. distance of Rhou, Gtty feet To- the
northwest corner ~ the huudluE
The explosion WAS 90 terrific that lt
virtually lifted the thrcc-story building
from itq foundations. and spread ont the
Il collapsed
Tho exact cause ot tho explosion ~ the
acetylene tank may nFvcr I've known 50 com-
pletc was The ruin ot tho plant
The intcuHc heat and the rrecnr,ous COM
dlion or the ruins hiudtrsd the rsHCucra ~
every step After q few persona had beoU
dug out the heat madO it almost implasblc
TO proceed until snvcrnl streams " water
were brought 10 play upon tho wrcckaEe
The hotc, was an old Colonial building,
three stories hiEh and or gtucco struc.
turc. Tho building was worth about
$4,000 The Ions Is at least this amount
The force os the explosion shattered
windows In nearly every building within
radius " n block OF the hotel Pieces
" glass from tho hotel windows and pieces
of slate from the root were hurled sew
eral hundred feet In every direction Pieces
W slate and glass imbrddcd themselves
In the frame building RcrOss tho street
from the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

bJTrER-Faurv stock was we'll cleaned no
nnl hrm. oIt the under grades were utti"
wanted aud somewhat irregular In value, Fol
lgwlng are the quotations Western. froah.
soNd packed creamery, fancy spcCialH t3c, ry.
dtaE. III " 32ci extra nrBts. 400 Ania G.. nfsiH.
ss@ gs 9pe seconds. 90 S!g nearby prints. fancy.
iarB a. A''Psonal lale hlahHr. average gFirn.
spec!ai fancy brands Of prlnH iob1iE AZ
EGGS--Dcslrabla trssA eggs we're scarce and
nrm with demand readily suaorbinE all orcr.
,lsH. sales wore mostly lnea luhbinu wHY ~
U6nc ner dozen Tor tho host stock. Whqlesals
quotations were nominal follows Nearby
extras. iNc per dor, nearby uratH. va 10
yer case nearby current receipts ti3 81
per case. western extras. ipc per loL. do extra
hrsts. ttiiO per casc do arstz sia 40 per
case, refrigNratOr eggs, s;ornge and Insurance
paid to January |. extra. $40 50 par -nsei do.
nrsts. $40 80 per case do. seconds. 1920 per
case. fancy selected cRndied fr-sh egEa were
jUbbng AZ ~ UBUc per doz
. tliEESl.-'fhn market ruled stead, under
iRht offerings, nut there was little iradiny The
quotations. New York. fuli cream, fRrCy, held
2Sh q Rc. specials higher do. do, fair to
sood, held. 2ls g2ihc. do, part Ahims, ldw