davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
IS
BEST BULLDOG
George S. Lane Entry Lands
First Honors at Kennel
Show at Ebbitt..
FIFTY COLLIES JUDGED

The Onyx room of the Ebbitt House
was packed and jammed last night with
several hundred of our very best citi-
zens on hand to show of their dogs toys
and enjoy the spectacular stunts pulled
Off in a sawdust ring.
The first informal collie and bulldog
show held under the auspices Of the
match committee of the Washington Ken
mel Club was an unqualified success.
Charles A. Watson judge of the bulldogs
and c. s Barnes, of Boston, Judge of
the collies. behaved like a couple of big
leagu umpires and gave 'em as they
saw EN- No protest was made on any
decision, for 1t is not considered good
form to kick against a judges decision
The show last night was so much larger
than the promoters expected that con-
siderable difficulty was experienced In
Judging the various classes owing to lack
of room.
More than fifty collies and bulldogs in
the various classes were shown. Thunder
boy. just out of the puppy class, owned
by George s. Lane. was the best bulldog
shown. while L +. Dyson's Knocklay de
Queen Prim was the best collie
The club match committee in charge Of
the show included Messrs. r. II. AtkIn-
son, e. Roy Routt, G. N. Payette, George
Goodacre, and Capt Grove Porter
So successful was last nights show that
II is planned next month to hold another
event with spaniels and terriers as the
attraction.
Prize winners at the Ebbitt last night
follow:
COLLIEs.
Male puppies-First, J. q. Burns (not named) No
other dogs shown.
Female puppies-FIrst, A. O. Gorbach Uassis, :;
seoond; Mrs sackett Lady Ccnsolation); third, J..
C. Burma Gochlea Lady Claire.
Male dogs under two years-Ffut Major George
P. Ahean tIOchuirar Fo1j; second, ]. o. Burns
uochlea Lord Lochnirarl; third, Mrs George G.
Brown (BiJ nimmer)
Female coIlies. under two years-FY.t, B. S,
Knowles (MecaD; second. Mn. C. L. Glover
(Shepl.
Males over two years-Fnst. L. F. Dyson Belle
Model.
Females over two years-FIrst J. c. Burns uady
lris) second. Mrs. L. H. Morris (Bonnie)
Winner, dox-L p. Dyson (Bellehaven Singular.
Reserve winner-Major George p. Ahean Qoch-
niTar Fox).
winner. t.males-First. ]. C. Burns LADY Iris) :;
second. A. C. Gorlach Uassy).
Best Of the collies shovn-L. F. Dyson (ChAmrion
knockl,yds Queen Prim).
BULLDOGS.
Pure male and female. under six months-Fir.s
DR.. Alvin n. Day princess Pap; second. C. ].
Bergman uord Mickey; third NJ Rosenthal
(Whitecrufs Doctor.
Male puppies. six to twelve months-First. Mis-
Z. Wiley tBoos); second. r. II. Atkinson Trouble
maker).
Female puppies. zI to twelve mouths-First Mis-.
Jean G. Hnkle Meta Comet Dahinda).
Male dogs one year-FIrst, George s Lane
tThundertoyl; second DR.. G. n Payette (Cory-
bantesl; third. s. B. Curry (Mr. Pudge)
Females, over year-FIrst NJ RossnthaI
uAdy Corybantss); seoond. George S. Lane (Shore-
ham sapho); third, w W. Willis (Gen. RosaIie
jones'.
Brood females and Of their get-Ffrst, George
b Lans CShoreham Saphol and CThunderboy); sec
ond' W W. Willis tGen. Rosalie JONES' and Miss
Jean G. Hinkls Meta Comet DahindaJ
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Golf "Profs" Going South.

New York, Feb. 3-Several profess
sional golfers who have not regular win
ter Jobs in the South are making their
arrangements for a golfing trip below
the Mason and Dixon line. Among
them. are Walter Hagen, of Rochester.
the national open champion in 1914. and
Tom" Mcnamara, the Western title
holder; Mike Brady. of Boston, and
Gilbert Nichols, of Great Neck. who is
the metropolitan champion. Hagen and
Mcnamara will leave next week, and
they will be accompanied by Brady. If
Brady is unable to make his arrange
ments to suit these two he will go later
on with Nichols. All aim to be at Belle
air for the national open tournament
which Is held there.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
by WILLIAM PEET.

Clark Griffith threatens to shake 'em
up good and proper today. and predicts
that before the sun has set he will
announce some real news, the nature
of which is at present e deep, dark
secret.
Mike Cantillon. head of the Minneap
oils club. of the American League. has
telegraphed GrIff that he will be in
the Capital this morning for a business
conference.
We're going to talk business involv-
ing certain deals i have in mind and
| expect to have some news to give
out" was all the Old Fox would say.
Just what Griff and Cantilion are
going to do is purely a matter of con-
lecture.
Minneapolis was the National Ameri-
can Association farm last season. Griff
sending most of his Glass AA players
to Cantilion. pulling back Infielders
Morley, Jennings, and Holland. Out
fielder Henri Rondeau and Catcher Ed
Charity.
The chances are that Cantillon will
want some more of Washington's young
players this season, and 1t is believed
that today's conference will settle just
what men are going. There is also just
a chance that one or two of the So
called regulars on whom waivers have
been received will be shunted to the
Minnesota club.
At any rate keep your ear to the
ground for there is a possibility that
some real news will be given out for
publication.
Florida probably will be the training
ground for six major league teams
again this season, as all club owners
who sent their players to that State
are very well satisfied with the results
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

FIRST RACE-Seling; 3year-olds and upward
siI fulongs. Whispering Hope. %; Zolzo, %
'Jumelia. los; Lovers Lane, lo3; .wa1emau, los
Gerthelma, p5; Ethelwicks. lOs Tempy Duncan
l03; Gilbert Rose 10; Frog Eye, no. -Boas, Tl0:
Noble Grand. 10; Irish Kid, uo; Manson 10;
IGeio is.
SECOND RACE-Selling; ayear-olds and upward
SIX tnlongs. Miss Brush, lol; Lady James I03:
Tower, lo5; Andy H. los; John Spohn los; -WfIIis'
lp6; Marie Coghill. los; Leduc. l0s: Fort Sumter.
los; Freeman. le.
THIRD RACE-selling: 3year-olds and upward
five and half frlonsS Stella Graine. los: Carris
orme, ia; Little Jake, 10; 'Brighouse, III JAKE
Argent liz
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; selling; Syear-oIds
and upward; mile Curlicue, 100: Little String 100.
Drundresry. lO; Hard Ball lOs; Olga Star liz
FIFTH RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furiongs. Jennie Small, S. c. NJ. johnson, g;
Circulate. g; 'vslsdoiid. lo3 Cecil, l03; Iady
Young, los; Dusty Dave, los; Originator, III.
SIXTH RACE-selltns; 3yesrolds and upward
NJ furlongs- Dash. %; Quiz s3; Smiling Mag los
nsra. los; Yanhorn, 10; Jolly Tar, 10; Barsac.
10; Foeman. ITO; Harry L., n3; Fitzgerald, Il5.
'Apprentioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
lion Here Today on Business With Willard Moran Sign
Cantillon Here to See Griff;
Baseball Deals Are in the Air

obtained. An odd feature of the train
ing trips of the major league clubs to
Florida is that all Telegraph matter for
newspapers went through Jacksonville,
and the office of one of the companies
In that city claims to have handled
1900, 900 words of baseball from the
training camps last spring.
Says the Philadelphia Evening Ledger,
In discussing Joe Gedeon, the youngster
for whom several major league clubs put
In a claim. but whose sale to the fanks
was finally approved by the National
Commission, Pacific Coast League
player agrees entirely with the opinion
expressed in these columns few days
ago, relative to Gedeon's hitting ability,
The player is veteran who is known
to be an excellent judge OF ball players,
having recommended many OF the stars
who came to the ma jor leagues from the
Pacific Coast League and made good.
Therefore his opinion deserves considera-
ton.
Persons who are familiar with the
conditions under which Gedeon played
cannot understand why the Phillies,
Washington and one or two other teams
made such a fight for Gedeon." the vet
eran says. That .317 batting average
for an infielder is no doubt responsible
for the fuss, but I'll tell you just how he
got II. Glancing at his remarkable total
of siXty-seven doubles and seventeen
home runs, naturally you will be under
the impression that GedeOn is a terrific
slugger. He is, right fair hitter IN
that league, though he has a marked
weakness for curve ball pitching IL the
twirler has anything on his hook. but
one of the shortest fences in the country
Is right in Salt Lake City. where Gedeon
played. That was the secret Of his
succasg
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

The Gallaudet College basketball
team held it's final scrimmage yester-
day afternoon in preparation for the
game that will be played against the
George Washington University five to-
morrow night at the college gym. In
the former game between these two
teams George Washington won in the
last few minutes of play.
1t was because of the inability of
Kendall Greeners to put the ball
through the hoop from the many
chances which they had that lost them
the contest. Playing this game on
their own floor, where they are used
to the lights and blackboard, the
Gallaudet should have the edge.
There isn't a doubt that G. w. U.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
PENTATHLON STARS
FOR PENN RELAYS

Philadelphia. Feb. IA record breaking
number of athletes are expected to take
part in the University OF Pennsylvania $
two-day carnival on April IS and %. En-
tries are coming in rapidly and Harvard
has sent word that 1t will be represented
by its famous mile team in an effort
to wrest the worlds championship from
the Pennsylvania quartet.
Efforts are being made to get Alva
Richards, of Cornell. the A. A. u, de-
cathlon champion, to compete. Great in
terest Is also being taken in the pen
tathlon, and Ernest Bjertberg, the Swed-
ish Olympic coach. has virtually agreed
to bring over the two pentathlon stars
Holmer and Linholm, students at Up
sala University.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR ASSOCIATION
Alexandria County Citizens
Organize at Mass Meeting
at Follansby's Hall.
TO SUPPORT ALL SPORTS

Alexandria County citizens at a
mass meeting held in Follansby's
Hall, Clarendon, Va. last night or
ganized the Alexandria County Ath-
letic Association, electing the follow
ing officers: President. william Peet;
vice president, J. Rufus Jones; treas
urer, w. p. Ames; secretary, Il. L.
Bennett: temporary ways and means
committee, chairman. e. L. Bennett.
a. X. Forsyth, Joseph Dugan, Ray
mond King, Edward c. Welch, and b.
r. Boland.
Clarendon baseball team, will once
more serve in that capacity. In\ fact
Mr.. Malone and his ball club are
about all the association possesses as
an established institution. for last
season Malone put Clarendon on the
map with a club which won every
game except one played on its home
grounds.
1t is the intention of the newly
formed association to enroll in mem
bership every citizen I'm the county
who has the best interests of the
county at heart and plans are being
made to branch out into other sports
besides baseball.
The temporary ways and means
committee will get busy at once and
arrange for a series of entertainments
to enrich the treasury of the associa-
tion and from expressions heard last
night the association will have the
financial and moral support of every
taxpayer in Northern Virginia.
An advisory committee to be ap-
pointed later will contain the names
of several of the most influential citi-
zens of the county and everything
points to an organization second to
none in this part of the State.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Gallaudet Tossers Ready
For George Washington

will make an extra EFFORT and will
also be in much better physical con-
dition than in their last game.
Willman, who has been coached TO
play guard, has been i'll the past few
days with an attack of the grip.
There is some doubt as to whether he
will be able to get into this game
Much was expected of him, and IT will
be a loss to the team il he is not able
to play.
Classen is showing his old-time
form on the defense, and the G. W.
forwards will have to set fast pace
to score on him. Big Six" Rass-
mussen is in fine condition and will
surely get a chance to show that he
has not gone back.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pune. 500; lyear-olds; three fur
longs Nanteka, lD; Lantsna. l6; No Friend Ioe
1dolita, 100; Hssty Corn, loe; Denla liz; Manokin
u6.
s0CoND RACE-Seuins; purse SOD; syear-olds
i've and one-haE furlonks. Little Alta 81: Tar
Her. %; Edith Baumann. 100; Sumner, I6; Mar
Backwood. l6; Uffzi. lo6; shabsn, 10; Ruth
Strickland, III
THIRD RACE-Selrns; purse. 500; 4-year-oId,
and upward; six furlongs Reflection %. .ParIo,
Boy. lot; Laura. Is; Merry Jubilee, IO7 Minstrel
lo9; Pierrot, 100: Springmass. 10; Zoroaster, 10
Luther. liz; AnaVi. liz; Moncrief liz; Quick, IL
FOUhlH RACE-Selling purse, 500: year
olds and upward; mile. 'Moscowa ~; Malik
81; Haberdash. 81; Tom Hancock, 100; Aja1, 100
Afterglov. lN; Zen Uncas, I6
FIFTH RACE-Selhng; purse, 500; 3year-old.
and upward; one mile Emily r.. 81; Anna Lou
lol; Thrill. l9; 'Balfron. ITO; st Lsberian, 10
Flying Feet, Ill; Charles +. Granger, lis.
'Apprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

Nase, 10 fstnd ". N keelScsa -: Dev
Drop 10 'huhoon II, ~; Mar Warren, l~. 10.
D. NO. Anstocr.t. IN: Dad IN; Anc.u. IN;
seo%so IN King ksdfo-d. ii5i C1in Edsr. ia
FOURTH RACE-Sellins: sye~r-o.ds .ne ur.~syd,
sI furionsz- Aunt Jcsss Ies; -shr-~.burS Is
Lacy lDooon. loss l~dy po.-s 1: NsL<r 10;
katlnA. es sorpg-r, III: Cs-dinn. Ir: Yensbe.
lls' Sir l. Joe. u3' Gsblo. ns. Gar, Us: s.Ioa,
IL.
flfTH hACE-ssihnr: %y-sr-old, and ur-s-d;
mile and -Iteenth. TN i6I LADY RHBs )e.
Sen brothel. Bs; Nab Dul~ebb-T lu; Triton.
J. Modesto Boz, TO- Cluts. 10 -Nuzdoo 10;
Mis- Nste-s, % Cills, 10; P-nnIs.L 100; G~rr~rc
III L1csy Gec-Fs. nsi Cosonel pr-o ia
SIXTH RACE-selnns: Sy..rosds: On. nls.
L1H.L lo; investment. lu: Litrfis Rtr,- laf
booohnf. es; John Bunny. le; nst. ls L<rkias
los: LztisniS lG. M.ym. " j@ uumtD.tr,
III; Beb Redneld III
'-ApFrrntics sllc-ancy Chained
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msiocn 2yrxr-olds; three and q
half furionss. Golden Bantam, los Lady Leuuar
IOs; Lady Ward. lp; Maud Bacon ICE: Little Dot
lcs; Eden Park, ZOE; Fair Mar. lc: LobeliE, lc;
Out IL; Cousin Bob. IL; None Such. I2; Wall
Street, lls; Chemuns, IL; Cash Up. H.
SECOND RACE-Nsiden Syesr-olds: .i1 hIr>
long. II Coming. l0; spansie Duchs.. lC RI-
mona IU Tzils, lU; Virgins W. lu; Trad, IL:
Old Grand Dad, liz; Stephen R. IL; NGrmEr IL;
Tsleyrsnd, liz; ExHminer IL; Precision IL: PoG-
ticisn, liz; 1nsurgent, IL; Brushvocd Boy. IL
THIRD RACE-sentns, t-yesr-olds and upw.rd
sI furlones- Wild Ros. lc; Twilight le; y. A
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
New Orleans Feature Is
Won by Irish Gentleman
BILL TO LEGALIZE
PARI-kUTUEL BETTING

hnnspohs- Nd. Feb. A bIli
10 iexnitse psri-mutsci bcttInr
In the stste of Msryfsse was In
troduced In the Iestslsrure her,
today. The hill provtses for o
tax % esch trsck. xsd according
TO Its rating. Laurel. PtrsItce, and
Hs'Te de Grace viii pay a Iicess~
of $1,000 a day, while Bowie sre
ether tracks viii psy fee of
$500 day. ssoaIs tie hill psss
the iestsistsre, the stste VIII De-
rive more than sIes.acs reve..s
from race tracks next yer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
QUINT TO
PLAY WILMINGTON

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ket-bau uuint will be put to its big test
of the season Saturday night when they
stack up against the strong ?. b. & w.
Athletic Association quint Of Wilmington
Delaware. at the Union Station Gymnas-
ium, at s o'clock.
While the first SQUAD is battling the
tossers from Delaware the second string
players will be meeting the crack Federal
team of the Noel House League IN the
Noel House Gym at the same hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Succeeds DR.. Williams.

Philadelphia. Feb. 3-Robert c. Folwell,
coach Of the University OF Pennsylvania
football team, was chosen to succeed
DR.. Carl Williams as Pennsylvania's rep
resentative on the football rules commit
tee at a meeting OF the board of directors
Of the athletic association of the univer-
sity yesterday. The selection of Byron
Dickson and DR.. Wharton as assists mt
football coaches was confirmed and the
baseball schedule, as recently announced,
was ratified.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
LARNED STILL WINNING.
Former Tennis Star, Now Playing
Golf, Victor at .'nIm Beach.

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 3.-The second
rounc of the Lakeworth Golf Tourna-
ment, played here yesterday brought
forth surprise in the elimination of F..
ID. Frazier, Essex, by II. Pemberton.
Caledonian Springs, who disposed of him,
two up and one to go. Frazier was win
ner of the New Year tournament played
here two weeks ago
William A. Larned, Somerset, medalist,
had to go an extra hole to defeat WIlmot
II. Smith, Oakland. Larned's putting
brought him through q winner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
SWIMMING RACE AT
"Y" IS POSTPONED

The swimming race carded for last
night at the Y. VI. c. A. under the aus
pices of the Washington Swimming Club
was postponed until next Wednesday /
night because of some MISUNDERSTANDING
in the arrangements. The same entries
will compete.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
To Give Gym kxnipit.

gymnastic exhibition will be given
by the young women of the gym class
or the Young "omen's Christian Assc-
ciation at the Epiphany Church gym on
Next Tuesday night starting at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
TUAREz RESULTS.

'-App-vutics allowance esimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

sis s.s f3s o'sss,a ss''' 1875
$40 $40 f,s oss.,' ss''' 14.25
s.s .ss t,s o's.sss' ss''' 1875
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

I Yesterday In New York. where he said
that the tinplate smelling business had
been Won by this country from London.
MI. Irotter remarked that the statement
] was rather premature.
The tin smelling situation in this coun-
Try is like this he said. since the
! time or the Phoenicaus the lin mines of
cornwall, England. produced the worlds
supply or that metal In recent years
| new source Of supply was discovered at
the Straits Of Malacca-onc Of Great
Britain's possessions. This supply had
/ been washed from the mountains and
| was mined from the beds of rivers. II
I is smelted on the SPOT by English COM
( panies. shipped to England and is the
I tin we import under the trade name as
/ straits tin II constitutes today % per
! cent. OF all the tin used in this country.
More recently tin ores have been dis
| covered In Bolivia and Peru and some
other South American countries. and
smeltcrs have been erected In New Jer-
seN, in the vicinity OF Newark, by the
American Smelling Company. where they
are making pig tin by an electrolytic
process There Is no reason that | can
see why 1t may not develop into big
industry. but at present its output has
no effect on the market, and we are still
getting - per cent Of our tin from Eng
land. There is a place near the straits
nf Malacca, owned by the Dutch. where
IMPORTED TIN .'OR UNITED STATES
Nst,od a. shove ,,,s mn, a, ,r,hSrgo
,,l,cod on e., ir,rnrts h, L,nrlsnd he
sbnv,od a., o,,rcn,,,e,,t iesnsd by the
prI,ieb co,,s,, l., Ncv y,ris which hound
n,ar,. i,,,,,,,,o,. ,r ,ir frn,,, tsnrI,rd to
stotc that tho A., yyouId lac ueed .v
rIisivcI, y, ,,, t!nitcd states and un,Icr
M, r,,c,1,rston,,s would ann. ,C il no cx
nortcd In ndditton to tbis there had
rcrcpttv bc.n scnt tn o,rh inlpnrtor a
ror,,, in nu an st,tirp tho names of his
customors mud tho amount of tin sold
Il, c,rh b,t moi Tho rrice II sems that
soro ono had found mat Tin had boen
eant iron, tbo I-nItcd states to Germany
apd tbo tritist, c,ovornnsnt ia determined
tn and out who is resronsible. \ refusal
IN riyo tho irSotuatinn means a refusal
or furtbrr sunpIi.s Tbe United states
rors,ir,c. 5n nor cont of the worlds tin
oui,,ut
posSTpt. Il MILLIONS FOR $3.50
, ..e..,,.-
o., N1,"v any I'eIC"'n, u, ,l'l'"' a.. '"' Z.
va tnl'uu'iphn' "I %sS nmvte =" wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
COTTON FAIRLY ACTIVE,
WITH TONE ABOUT STEADY
Wall Street Interests Good Buyers.
Liverpool Also Bought

NEW YORK, Jan. Sat the opening
this morning the cotton market was fair
ly active. with the tone about steady.
Initial prices We're 2 to points lower,
with the exception of October which
showed an advance OF one point. This
was due partly To scattered selling from
commission houses and the South. Wall
Street interests were good buyers and
Livarnool also purchased here
After the call the market had a listless
appearance, Prices were unchanged from
the opening levels. Liverpool came = to
point up, being disappointing for the
first time in many days. 1t had been eN-
peeted that the English market would
show 5 TO 6 points advance.
A private cable said; Small market.
straddIe selling, local jobbers depressing ."
There was more rainfall I'm the cotton
belt this morning and temperatures were
lower in all sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan S-SpOt cotton TO-
dav was quiet at decline of A points
an the basis of S.lSd, for mid-upland. The
sales aggregated 5000 bales, including 5000
bsles American. The imports were 1000
males. none American. The market for
f,ltures closed unsettled at net advance
OF 1 point TO a decline OF 8 points,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
VEGETABLES

Offerings were moderate hut ample and the
market quiet and without important
change, Quotations. White potatoes, per
! Rose, GyaG5c. doi Nc, l other varieties
Jersey. per basket. No. l, 4Oa5OC.: do, do ,
No, 2, i5a25c., 40, Virginia, per bbL $50
gl55 o9ions pssr 75o1, iG2,i9' e gag No J. ,s2q
In, per E9ni Slla Ei Celery NSsiy York, per
Siai.35 Kale, Norfolk, per bbl,, 5Oa &c.
Lettuce Florida. Per, basket sial 80, DO.
North Carolina, per basket, zoe. qSlt do, Texas
per basket, GOqT5c, Beans Florida. per has
ket sl.50a3. Peas, Florida. per basket, s2lt
4. Peppers, Florida. per carrier, S2D2. So
Eggplant, Florida per crate. s2, 2Ja2, rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This STYLE TYPE Tor Ike thlsl
Three times one week .,..,.,..l2l4 l4c per line
Six times one week ,--,.------,loc per line
Situations Wanted, three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
one or two time rate for EVENING LE0GER
and PUBLIC LEpGER combined is 10 cents per
line, with the exception OF Help Wanted and
Situations Wanted. which Is 10 cents per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
COTTON STATISTICS

The statistical position Of cotton Is as fol
lows This wk. Last wk. Last yr.
r9ss' ss visible SUP eOss 500 6Oo02s4 ass0 IA
81 eas Shlsa An'. 47os 500 AIS pa 4sS4.lf4
f9.a, fsasass = .s ..... l.ssa5as sIasss7 s,OeS.sIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

BRITISH EMBARGO on TIN.
When the attention of Nathan Trotter.
Importer OF metals. was called 10 the
statement OF Secretary of Commerce Red
field before the officers and directors of
the American International Corporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
SPECULATION GOOD
IN CURB MARKET
Midvale Steel in Demand.
Poole Engineering Up
Two Points

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Speculation in
the market for outside securities today
was fairly brisk. but with a generally
strong tone. After high levels were
reached. however. some irregularity de-
veloped i'm spots on protit-taking.
There was n good demand for Mid
vale steel, which. after advancing nearly
one point, eased of fractionally. Man
haitian Transit was up a small fraction,
Poole Engineering and Machinery moved
up two points and the Marine stocks were
tirmer, with fair activity in the COM
mon at a fractional change.
submarine Boat was up q. Canadian
Car and Foundry rose two points and the
preferred three. Kathodion Bronze moved
at range of about two points
OIL stocks were generally higher but
comparatively quiet There was a fair
demand for Cosden at an improvement of
T. Copper shares were decidedly trmer
and fairly active. Bonds were steady.