davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bulmer
were married so years ago today.
PARK GUARD AND WIFE KEEP
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bulmer Honored
by Their Family

William ii. Bulmer. Fairmount Park
guard for ~ years, and his wife, Mary.
are celebrating their 50th wedding ami
versary at their home Gil South Yewdell
street, today. Mrs. Bulmer is 73 years
old. while her husband is "a.
They were married on March a. 1868,
In the Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel, 22d
and Spruce streets. They both have n
toyed remarkable health. Bulmcr never
having been absent from duty because OF
illness. Mrs. Bulmer is a sister of James
Donaghy, former captain of detectives in
this city, now captain of police of Lower
Merton. The couple have s children. l2
grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
The latter are Edward and william
Harding, years old and l year old. The
children are William II. Bulmer, Jr., IS
years old who was married - years ago:
James l., John w, Albert Winthrop and
Miss Frances Bumer Mrs. John Gilhllan
and Mrs Paul Gllfllan. I'm the case of
tho Mesdames Gilhllan, brothers married
sisters. Mrs. Bulmer is native Of Scot
land.
The couple will be taken for an automo.
bile ride today by Mrs. Paul Gilhllan. They
will return to their home at 8 O'clock
where family dinner attended by every
descendant will be served in an elaboratoly
decorated dining room.
Park Guard Bulmers father, who died
year ago at the age of 90. was well
known throughout eastern Pennsylvania
as the owner Of n fleet OF barges running
on the Schuylkill River between this city
and the coal regions. A purse OF $50 in
gold will be presented to the couple by
their children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
WILSON ENTERS FIGHT
OVER WATER POWER
Letter Indicates Veto of Navi-
gable Streams Bill Unless
1t Is Radically Changed

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Presldent
Wilson has promised to take a hand In the
fight over the Shields waterpower bill,
denounced by conservatonists as vicious.
In letter TO Representative Kent, Of
California, the President says;
ut Is better 10 let the waterpower run
to waste than to settle the use OF II in the
wrong way"
His letter intImates veto for the
Shields bill unless 1t Is radically amended
Kent in a letter called upon the Pres
ldent TO have his new Secretary or War
Newton Baker, Immediately give his at
tention to the question involved In the
Shields bill. the control of waterpower on
naviRable streams.
We are making a fight against people
who thoroughly realize the immense for
tunes to be made out Of the control Of
these common assets. without fear of
contradiction, I again state that for inilu-
ences and lobbying work the water power
crowd are the shrewdest and most dan
gerous people that we have to fight in
the country today.
ut is inherently necessary that there
should be no doubt about what will hap.
pen il bill goes before you that does
not fully protect the public interest, and
one In such n nature that the injustice
may he continued through an indefinite
term"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
PETER ]. HUGHES
President of Terminal Company and
Active in Politics

Peter ]. Hughes. president OF the
Hughes Terminal Company, died OF heart
disease at his home in West Philadelphia,
yesterday For many years Mr.. Hughes
was active in the political life of this city,
and for the last 10 years has been inter-
ested In building terminal on the Della
ware River below the Horseshoe" with
the development of Philadelphia as It's
object
Mr.. Hughes was born In Reading. Pa.
on October 18th, 1887. When two years
old. he was brought to Philadelphia by
his parents, and received his early educa-
tion In the public schools here. In 1889,
he was elected member Of the City Dem
ocratIc Committee from the 18th Ward,
and In 1885 was made a member of the
State Democratic Committee. During the
same year, he was given position in
Attorney General Lewis C, Cassidys Of
fee. at Harrisburg
In 1885 Mr., Hughes was transferred to
the Governors office. Later, he became
political editor of the Philadelphia Times.
and at one time acted as city editor OF that
paper. In 1892 he was appointed a Mag
istrate by Governor Patttson, to succeed
Magistrate Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Financial Briefs

A joint meeting of the debenture bond
holders committee OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company, of
which Seward Prosser is chairman, and
OF the stockholders committee, headed by
~ i. Amster, was held in New York this
morning to consider plans for meeting the
semiannual interest on the debenture
bonds Judge Carpenter announced in
Chicago last week, after hearing In this
matter, that he would not render his de-
cisiOn until the two committees should
have talked 1t over today
Charles J. Bender Co., Investment
bankers members of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. announce the removal Of
their office to the North American Build
ing,
The Listing Committee OF the New York
Curb Market Association has approved for
temporary quotation and trading the 200,-
600 common shares OF the kenefick Zinc
Corporation, OF no par value. They will
be dealt In when as and II issued.
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco COM
pany reports for the year ended December
81 last, surplus OF s2,2sS,sS6, compared
with sS74,ss5 in 1914,
made to the New York Stock Exchange 10
list securities: st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Guaranty Trust Company, certificates
of deposit up to $4,000, 600, for first pre-
ferred stock. sl7,364lOO for second pre-
ferred stock and s29,00O,ooO for common
stock; marlborough Consolidated Cor
pCration, s23,627 shares OF common stock
without nominal or par value.
During the forenoon trading on the New
York stock Exchange today, block OF
500, 900 Anglo-French per cent. bonds
changed hands at s4h'
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company
has declared an extra dividend of 4 per
cent. on the common stock
The United Fruit Company has called
for retirement, at l0l, on May !, its Sl2,-
100000 four.year per cent. notes, due
May 1, 1917. Funds for the purpose were
secured by the credit sales OF 1881
shares Of stock at $40
The Wills overland Company and sub
sldiary companies reports for the year
ended December 81 net earnings and In
come OF all companies. Sll,20l,256; net
income, $40, $40, $40, and balance, s1,Slsi-
SIS, The total surplus was sli,72O'bis.
The temporary certificates for the Mid.
vale Steel and Ordnance Company con
vertibIe per cent. bonds will be de-
llyered wednesday OF this week
The New York subtreasury gained
xsaS 0nO from banks on Saturday, making
a cash net gain since Friday Of Ss0l,ooo.
Retiring directors OF the Liggett &
MYERS Tobacco Company were reelected
al The annual meeting held today.
HI. Grouse has become associated with
the bond department Of Wistar q Stokes
For the fourth week OF February 2S
railroads operating In the United States
reported gross earnings Of Ss'222,sls
net Increase Of s2.07o,60s, or ss.7s per
cent The percentage increase compares
Win a decrease OF 4ai per cent f9r same
week Of 1915 and dseEaasa - 1Ass PEI
ns1k IA laA1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
STEADY TONE IN COTTON
FOLLOWED BY DECLINES
Clear Conditions Prevailed in Belt.
Trading Mixed

NEW YORK. March 13,--Wlth one or
two exceptions virtually all the business
on the Cotton Exchange this morning was
switching from one position to another.
Trading, therefore, was mixed. The early
tone was steady, with March down 3
points and other months l to points
higher.
After the call, however. one OF the
operators, who had purchased early, be-
came an aggressive seller and this
brought out n larger supply from other
sources, which forced prices of the active
options down to points.
Quotations in Liverpool were slightly
better than due, showing losses of 2Ia to
3la points at the time of the start here
against expected declines OF to points.
Private cables stated that the market was
quiet and featureless
Clear conditions prevailed In the cotton
belt and, although temperatures were
higher generally, there were reports of
frost from the extreme southeast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Ths foreign
exchange market was generally easier this
morning. Quotations Demand sterling.
4.76b, cables, 4.76& 60 days, 4,72A
90 days, 47OA franc checks, 5000 ;
cables, $50; reichmarks checks, ~ 6.18,
cables, 72%; guilders checks. 42%, cables.
42la; lire checks, 6.70h; cables. $40;
Swiss checks, 5.24, cables, 52S; Austrian
crown checks. 1855; Stockholm crown
checks. 2s,4Oi pesetas, checks. 1s.0S roubles
checks. SIA
In the afternoon the market turned
easier In tone all around. Business was
on a very moderate scale. Quotations :
Demand sterling, 476 I-l6; cables, 4,76
ll-l6; franc cables, 5.sOA checks,
5.9OA relchsmarks. 72hQ72 5-l6; VII
emma. 1855 Swiss, 5,24Q5,23; lire cables,
$40; checks, 6,7O14 Stockholm, 2s45 :
rubles, BIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
OBITUARIES
HENRY S. CATTELL
Attorney of Prominence in Orphans
Court

Henry Sparks Cattell, n member OF the
Philadelphia Bar and one OF the board of
governors of the Law Association, died
yesterday at his home, 23l5 Delaney
street, He had been i'll from the grip
for three weeks. Mr.. Cattell was we'll
known as a practitioner in the Orphans
Court and as corporation lawyer. lie
was born In this city, October 3, 1852,
and was admitted to the bar in 1878,
Mr.. Cattell is survived by n daughter.
Miss Esther Cattell; by his brothers,
Charles L. Cattell Edward Il. Cattell, of
Brooklyn, and Andrew C. Cattell. OF Gin
clnnati. and by two sisters, Miss Emma
Il, Cattell and Mrs. Eliza C. Reddie. both
OF Cambridge. Mass,
Mr. Cattell was educated at the Epis-
cOpal Academy and studied law in the
offices OF J. Cooke Longstreth After his
admission to the bar he quickly gained
prominence In legal and social circles,
He was member OF the Union League.
the Penn Club, the Sons OF the Revolution.
the Old Guard of the First Regiment and
the Merton Cricket Club. and was a trus-
tee of the Second Presbyterian Church
Funeral services will be held at his home
Wednesday at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NARROW AND IRREGULAR PRICE
MOVEMENTS IN LOCAL STOCKS
pbadelpha Electric Strong on Belief That Companys
Business Will Expand Due to Lower Rates-Key-
stone Common at Highest for Year

the company would benefit largely from
increased business due 10 the lower rates
Price fluctuations throughout the list,
on the whole, were narrow and irregular,
and Steel declined Il On the sale OF ten
shares, American Railways preferred ad.
Vanced 3 points. Philadelphia Traction
fell u. Keystone Telephone common.
by selling at is, touched the highest point
Of the year
All in all, traders In this city were in
olined to follow the lead of wall street,
where price movements were also irreg-
ular, with no definite trend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Maine Central Railroad Company, usual
quarterly OF sl.5O per share common, pay
able April to holders OF record March 10.
IEgett & Myers Tobacco Company. usual
annual extra OF per cent, on common stock
payable April / to holders OF record March 90.
Victor Talking Machine Company. y per
cent. preferred and per cent. on common.
both payable April 10 to stock OF record
March n.
Standard Silver Lead Mining Company. reg
ular monthly Of ga cents II share payable
April l to stock OF record March 81.
success Mining Company, regular monthly
Of cents a share. payable March 20. Books
close March 10.
Oscoola Consolidated Copper Company, quar-.
terly Of 81 a share. Tho previous dividend OF
SO was paid January 81, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
VEGETABLES

Saolce stock sold fairly and values generally
~ ,as well sustained as follows: White pOta-
" Psf push Ash.-Pennsylvania. Sl.2OUl.25;
sn n Mi0ql.l5; Maine si.l50l 2O West
S r'io; White potatoes, Jersey, per basket
No. 0Og7qS NS Se s@sst Sssst YsFStiss pofstdss
NssSco Nss;S per basket.No, /, ,45q5Oe. NO, p
ga.sSi No = 75e, a Isl Is: OCto Colorado, fancy
s' Cabbage, Danish, per ton. slsq25;
b6Fids. PsT crate 81 500 go. splRscR. pima nor,
I'd iiSfs5 'k9 ksIs Sgj i9 d. Texas Per han; sH a
n, saLss,Hl sLs,lgee. Florida, per basket 75c. u 81;
HoFiS5s S5s'n y. Carolina, per basket az o.. Beans.
bssfet- Rel Rel 6asket, s2n3. Peas, Florida, per
lls6A9 'SIV0. Peppers, Florida. per carrier,
e25S fFo9; To; EgsPlant; Florida, per crate, 81
CflS TOMATOES Florida, per carrler-FanCy,
III 10 choice, Si.50@l.75. Mushrooms, per
~ eaAket, Toe QSl 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Ma

WASHINGTON, March 10.
For eastern Pennsylvania - Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with probably
rain in southwest portion; moderate
northwest to northeast winds.
Light rain and snow covered New Eng
land, New York and northern Pennsyl-
vania during the last "a hours, accom-
panying moderate disturbance that Is
central over southern New England this
morning. There were also snow fiurrles
In scattered areas all along the northern
border, A moderate disturbance is CEN
tTal over eastern Kansas this morning
and is causing TIlld temperatures in It's
southern quadratss. u has not caused
much precipitation, but conditions are be-
coming unsettled in this Ohio valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. March la.-BUTTER, Market
somewhat larger offerings Of fresh butter; only
moderate trading; prices lower and unsettled.
Receipts, A26S packages; extra creamery, aec.
higher scoring, 38h csc; state dairy. S5 q
85hc.; Imitation creamery, % go hc.
EGGS.-hiarket active; closing Arm Re
ceipts, 1914 cases extra hFata, a he. nrsts.
20 = II gle; white eggs. ~ 20c. brown esga,
- eae.i mi3ed color, 2l422e.i fetrlzeEatsE
best. not queled-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
DROP IN LOCAL SURPLUS
Loans, on Other Hand, Increased
SS,6S6,000 in Week

The statement ~ condition Of the mem.
bers of the Philadelphia Clearing House
Association for the week preceding to-
day showed that the surplus of the local
banking institutions decreased 49,72s,o00,
bringing that item down to si7,s22, 900.
while loans increased $S,6s6,o00 to s493,-
$4,000. Every item with the exception
Of loans showed falling OFF as compared
with the previous week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Live sTOCK QuoTATIONs

CHICAGO. March l3.-HOGS.-ReceiPts
So so a l0 good heavy, 50, so @ IOi rough heavy,
so. .5O907O; light ts.509IO; pigs. $3.50
els: bulk IS OO4O.0O.
CATTLE RECEIPTS "A 900; markets log
l5c. higher. beeves s7.5OQtO; cows and heif-
as: Texans. S7QS. rs; calves, &e0iI,
SHEEP Receipts. 10, 600. markets. strong
III. j5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

IA. from little more activity than
IN the trading during last week
,s.r. 'aDs was very little to discuss tn the
''''. .,,or. on the Philadelphia Stock Ex.
,hsnge today ,,-,,,. p,uo.
,.IDsa Electric held attention most of
o'ipa", o.,rq being in that issue, with the
ne usS sdysncing to 2S, up Y. The ar
rlce s advanced for the strength in that
rnsn ,ros that although the rates were
fecS sown effectlve on the list of April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
LiYerpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 13.-Spot cotton
today was quiet, at a decline. on the basis
of 7.77d. for mid.upland The sales ag-
gregated 1000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean. The imports were 10000 bales. all
American. The market for futures closed
steady at a net decline OF 54SIa points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
POULTRY

K LIyE-The market ruled firm, with de-
mAnd equal To the limited offerings Of desr-
tbe stock Quotations.: Fowls. choice, liz 40
isEe, ROSTERS, l2Wl3c.; spring chickens
rlottmsRted, u q zoe. do, Stacy. liPl5ci !
turkeys go 922c ducks, as to siS9 and dual.
pair, ESQ 9Oc.; do, young, per pair 20 Oq &c
y. DRESsED.-Oncrings of desirable stock
we're light and the market ruled firm, with
trade fair QUOTATIONS are as follows: Fresh
titled, dTy.packed-Fowls, II to box, dry
:Oc.;. weighing al lbs. apiece, 1Oc. weigh
Ing lbs. apiece, 17@lSC..; fowls, in bbls.,
dy-peked, fancy Weighing IA 90 lbs.
Apiece, lghc.; Weighing ! lbs, apiece, l0lac; (;
!mAller sizes lBGt lOc, old rOOsters, dry-pcked,
lsc'; chickens-lersey, fancy broilers, 2tD
Western broers weighing. / "a q2, lbs apiece,
2?g2ic.i Northern Illinois chickens, fancy
Hllew, Weighing lbs and over in boxes, u
t22c,i exceptional lots higher; Northern Illi-
ngis' fancy weighing ia 03h lbs, in boxes.
Hqlge;; Northern Illinois fancy. weighing
2h03h lbs, in bbs.. II Gp1sc.: other West
r. TsshinE o,sar lbs and h P2ySes is@
sHeSh lbs, in bbls., 10 q 16e, inferior. 14c. /;
s1gons, per lb,--Weighing sG10 lbs. apiece.
Tg2Se,; smaller sizes, 23420c.; turkeys,
iahcy young hens and toms 31c, do, fair
p choice. 20 SOe, old toms, 25c.; spring
ilsisc,;, S9 S9 DO. fair 70 good. 10 %i3S; ;
ssEhlng iiGia lbs per dozen, $5,S5aG 6i
sa!te, Weighing 0WlO lbs per dozen. 525 "
e!si white, weighing 4 lbs per dozen, SAG
t!e, white. weighing lbs. per dozen. 50, 25 %
hi Sa,lI SManlIe, welgni9g Gg6h lbs per dozer
HELLO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

& CHEESE. The market ruled firm under
Mi offerings and fair demand. Quotations:
IKE; I'M iOdS do DO d.. fair 10 GOOD held i7% @
: Ike; do part skins, II lWlGc.
q BUTTER. The market declined hc. and
rlad quiet. Quotations: Western, fresh.
iolld.packed creamery fancy specials She
sNc.; seconds, 500 32c; thirds. ~ a. 2OC. near
b prints, fancy. iOC. average extra 3S6s3Dc. !;
hrsts 93T36c. seconds. 2S1r3lC.: special
fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 1870 iBc.
EGGS.--RCCeipts were more liberal, ana the
market was l5C. per case lower under an In
different demand. Quotations: In free cases,
hearby extra, 25C per dozen Sincarby ttrsts,
1919 per standard case ncurby current re-
esp,s, 81. 30 per case; Western extra ftrsts.
1915 per case do, hrsts, 81. 80 per case:
Southern, per case. S5.7O46.GO. as to quality;
fancy selected eggs were JObbing at ~ @2Oc.
dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearugs today compared with cor
responding day last two years!
1915 1915 1914
Boston s25,O72, 100 llB. .6Os 4lT $40 OH. $50
New York 293 800 22l sGb. 982 1877, 444. 624
Philada. q, 31,3s7.i1l 10.5I5.G 20 7s4OT3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency has issued call
for condition of national banks at the close
of business March Z, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
FRESH FRUITS

The supply and demand were both moderate.
ktiees showed no important change Quota
nnstI Baldwin. So, 5OS Is. e; GTesnlns, 81. IS
H2;ls, York Imperial, sags; Hen Dayis,
a HS l.60; Apples. in bulk per 100 lbs,
4" giioO. Apples. Western, per box. 81 % g
I.hssJinfs, Florida per strap, 81 S01I,
isnSs,!plt, Florida, per crate, ti.bO@3.
sPottS Rieo .asSTs 5o FRfiSPiP; FiS4ia: saps6 ps6
ms9o' CranbeEries, Cape Cod. per bbl., sSD
is,.sso' IL, g. cape Cod per crate, s2.6O9S; do,
isAssyI per Dbl. S7qs; do, Jersey, per crate
faLo0, Strawberries. Florida, per At Re
"AHAIoIs, 70 o 800; open crates. is a 2Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March ls.-The coffee
market opened firmer this morning. and
urdays finals, with sales on the call OF
$500 bags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
STOCKTON BATES
Member and Auditor of Union League
and Mason of High Rank

Stockton Bates. founder and president
of the firm OF Stockton Bates & Sons,
chartered accountants, died yesterday at
his home, 7441 Devon street, Mt. Airy.
MFR Bates, who was T3 years old, was
widely known by reason Of his high Ma
sonic rank, being grand secretary OF the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF Pennsyl'
yania He also was known 10 Masons
in England and Scotland, being mem
Der OF the Correspondence Committee OF
the Grand Chapter. He was a member
of the Union League as well as its audi
tor, and was connected with many large
financial institutions.
1t is believed Mr.. Bates death was
hastened by grief over the recent demise
OF George W. KendFlok, with whom he
was associated for many years in Ma
sonic work. Mr.. Kendrick and Mr.. Bates
were the last OF the original board OF
directors OF the Masonic Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

burlnB tne last elBnt years tne gross
earnings have increased Sill 100000, of
which sS6,300,o00 has been absorbed by
increases in expenses, leaving an increase
OF S25 ,000. 900 in net earnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

/. BAR SILVER

llrlaasAl Nf''@s Was VAotel al
" silver At New York was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet. but firm. We quote:
Extra hne granuated. o. Csc; powdered, 6.75c, |;
sSnieetloners' A, B.05c; soft grades. 5.OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Deaths
Thsss Notices. Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free Of Charge.

AtERASEssAi sssl.s 1s. q sssa ss sIIs s2sa ~ =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
IN MEAIORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
ory Of our dear sister, RACHEL FLOR
ENCE kAAIMERER. who fell asleep II
Jesus March 49, 1902
She was but Jewel lent Us
To sparkle In our midst awhile,
Then God called and took hls treasure,
SISTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

y.oot,ts az 703 bush outside
WHEAT.-he,rrinn , innu,j prices here sympathetl-
,lylces WERE were 'Gw Wv Quotations; Car lots, in
ssport eeyatoT-'SSo, ,,r,born rsd III ioIti,IR.
nii8Li7i No red q soHf'Ii silt mf.fI; No. 4 red,
rssmsr, ~ rZciaTtad = gSpd a. 81 0sh @11IIii re-
pctsa b, '1.o7@llO. ~
coRN Receipts. ib3O bush, INC narkeI f
Vnnet with sample offerings at FORMER
W. Quotations: Car lots for local trade,
% lCcation-No "a yellow 20 yeilow 50 "a 711GD
N,amsr " yIiow, 75a rae. cob. per 10 lbs,
I,c' No'
I '@ r...t,,s M go hush Tho market
0ATs.-,,KecelpI.S, sio,,, domand Quota =
S,cIinsd hc. under siI3WM ~ iiGc.' standard
tons No. z wnI'ea ,"bitn As6b Ipct No /
shlts, 4oRhOc'' NO, y W,'s' Wts aSS5lir. nurIned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Charles ]. Bender & Co., investment
bankers members of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. announce the removal OF
their office to the North American Build
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

U!3TTbFTVEIfp p,.EgG5 MnT95 " TT E0H'E NJ
wcl, In his =. 4ith, ysar. RcllSStJIycs and
4, NJ 81. John royal ;gIS Arch GbCIptgr. 10,
232;, Philadelphia. Council No.. II, and
Lu Lu Temple A. A.. q. n, NJ. 4; Lu Lu
PatrM2l: M lt9sk2 Tribe, Ne, 1s4; / o; X ""
are invited to attend the funeral services,
On 99n IueS.dI3Sy' ,at b n" at his lats RESI-,
WestmInster Cemetery. Remains may he
viewed on Monday from to 10 y. IN. Au-