davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

oS Nor mother Mrs. G. w. Dodson. and
sister. Miss Myrtle Dodson. of DanyiI,c
Miss Dodson has recently returned
from Philadelphia. where she has hoo,
continuing vocal culture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
TIME FULLY OCCUPIED
At WHITE SULPHUR
Card Parties. Motor Trips and Dane.
ing Enjoyed by the
Guests.
RICHMOND VISITORS ACTIVE
Horse Show. To BE Held on Friday
and Saturday ut Country Home of
MIR. and Mrs Thornton Lewis,
Eagerly Awaited.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA
August 5-With every cottage filled
and the two hotels with record book
incs, the White sulphur is III the midst
of ono OF the -Aye$, seasons in its
history Win card parties given
daily. motor trips - nearby clubs for
tea ami supper and outdoor sports
with duucius uutil midnight. the DAYS
are too short to enjoy ali the pleasures
offered
~, H.. -,..,....-., ..!,,..,.. r. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
NNSSENSI
6 SOCIETY 5
NN NcNSS
Continued from First .as

-
y. "l,tlnueo from = ',S' .."S'',
gina Michie, OF thari"tt"SNiue 81
Miss Johnson. and MISS Ada smith OF
t'ch-'"nd. MISS Norna MOTHS OIL
i.SnchhurG Mr. iisman. Of Mt Ncr.
non \. Y. Miss Elizabeth Narwir", OF
Richmond. and 81 MISS Emily bNkc
of charlottesville.
In the N"r'h.
Miss Virginia Roberts and Miss Sjel-
la C'rncsi" az" sr"ndine the week at
Atlantic CITY They viii also visit
friends in Now York and Washington
hcforc rcturuhg ~ Richmond
HONS. r,r,, -, I,i..cl,,,.,
Mrs l. 1, N.,uard ,s entertaining
a n,,nnor ot fricI,ds for a week Al nor
hnu,, a, "Efrclo,ys 'rnc following
party loft Wodnosd. ON one of tn"
boats: Misses MNri.' tHd susie torr'
Nancy l"nmues. 'i 'H.p'prr. f'"'Sr
robinson ol IFleAiun'" '''', ti.N' %,
=. Nirslni" fy1'h' MARY arr" M'."''"
Woodward Mai+"i'i 'H' me" "I.'''
rs. N'Nh"Ia "nN '".SH
owe "i Hl""''S''' M'.S N'o' n
F"S'rS' 1' New Iff5'E N"''
"'.h'N"h. ,!"i I'' .''.',
l,"nnHh"'N 80 ''" w." " no.
Robinson, l"" Nr'Gh oi Mo.to'N, ".H
i'inp,' a."''
lo'"'" ~" '' ''''
"t'N-t""'
Returns {" i'ichtn""d.
Mrs. SU~cl'o INlcr roibMrd ." klch-
m"nd Tuesday after PAYING al' extended
visit :" relatives ~ ,aA'h'iI' ",@'-
m"l"lHn" HUH l'ri''Nh"' vs. ~ =
Tylcr ais" spent @"m' TINE WIN MIS-
charles hutchinson. Hj warsaw AIRS
liouIc and Misses 'Aherin. ana fI"h-
res TNicr ar, at 'innei'el'.
Guests at Relative
Misses oliNo "'N Nnu 'IaN'of an"
nun" STUART wa nay '''"- ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
WuNEN'S ,EEvINC>.

The Ladies OF st. Patrick Beucvo-
lent and Social Society will hold AN
important meeting Monday evening 4;
>.lI O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
DAINTY AND
DESIRABLE
legli gee

HERE are two unusual
L values - dainty enough
and fine enough to war
rant your enthusiasm.
The first is Of crepe de chine,
in pink, rose, light blue,
Copcn and lavender. En-
pirc style, shirred; collar
and cuffs of hcmStitchcd
white organdy. Special.
$500.
For a little more one may
possess this beauty, with
very full fischuc Of point
d'cHprit and roscttc frills
in sleeves. OF crepe de
chino Shirrcd al the waist
line; in pale blue, rose,
green and maize. Special,
&G.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

gina Michic. of charlottesville. Of
Miss Johnson. ana Miss Ada Smith, OF
Rich-oud Miss Norua Morris. OF
Lynchburc Mr. Lismar, of Mt. Ncr-
non. y. Y Miss Eli2ahoth WarwicE, OF
Richmond. and OF Miss Emily Duke
of CharioitcSV illc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
MI. e K.
Head to Foot
Outfitters
For Man,
Woman &Child


Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday, Friday probably
fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23

The object Of this page is
n give all our readers au-
,bentic information con-
,erning our merchandise
and to advise them as to the
ashions OF the day.
Our buyers. realizing mar
ket conditions. were fore
sighted and placed their or
8ers at the opportune time.
Our customers will benefit
thereby.
We are now showing the
newest OF new fall styles
which are authoritative and
assured for the present sea-
son. We have them in great
er variety than even a big
CITY store. Nowhere else
can be seen such a complete
and extensive display of the
fall fashions. Not even in
Chicago or New York.
Our prices are as much as
2;Gc less than those IN the
eastern cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-23
Two Toned Boots.

Beautiful shoes of two
toned leather are to be worn
almost exclusively by those
who are to meet the demands
OF the smartest in footwear
this fall and we have an i'm
mense stock Of this line in
all the latest shades and
combinations. They range
IN price from So to $40 and
are the result of unusual
workmanship.
For the more conservative
we have beautiful line Of
the Armstrong shoes in pat
ent and vici kid, equally fine
and attractive in style.
Other shoes at $3.50 and
up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
MADAME SPY" RETURNS
AT KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
Herbert Clifton Again Dons Petticoats
for Americas Sake

The workings of the spy system. as prac-
ticed by Foreign Powers, were capaby
portrayed last night In Madame spy" this
weeks Offering at the Knickcrbockor The
ater. The play was first presented In Phila-
delphia at the Walnut earlier In the season.
Madame Spy" Is a play dealing with in
tcrratlonai intrigue. Robert Wesley, a
Young naval cadet. fails In his studies at
Annapolis because OF his fondness for anna
ture theatricals. lie overhcars the plans
n band Of secret agents. and In seeking
Information, Is compelled 90 lmpersonnte a
famous woman spy the Baroness Won Hilda
Herbert Clifton, who was seen In the
"Foillcs ~ 1914" made a manly naval cadet
and striking Baroness Won Iiilda. His
gowns were attractive and his song num-
bers we're well received William A. Tulley
had the difficult part Of Count Victor di
Strozzt and Victor r. Beercroft was seen
as Hanson, his accomplice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

The operetta follows the flag so far as
Vienna Is concerned. The Great War
couldn't stop the Made in Germany" habit /:
and a complete coat Of pro-Ally whitewash
can't disguise the fact that "IIer soldier
Boy was one OF those patriotic operettas
which Hooded the two Teutonies following
certain events at Liege But. oh = II KAT
man or the RAISES could see II now
They are Belgian soldiers, OF course and
while there is no fiag-iapping for anything
but the Red Cross the hero and the heroine
ana all the important people except Clifton
Crawford and his to-be are OF the Allied
persuasion. Just what the composers emo
uons will be when he receives the first
revenues along with his first royalties,
battles neutral pen.
Luckily. he can't hear she music: for he
would object just as much TO the common.
place tntrusions of Mr.. Romberg. on the
other hand he cant have much room for
complaint II the misc cut out TO let I'm the
American ragtlme had no more originality
OF theme or treatment than what remains
What we hear OF kalman Is muscianly
enough. but Il is more reminiscent, more in
the vein OF tho older dramatic operetta
than the mellfuous pipings of "Sarl" and
Miss Sprngtime." Possibly the war really
didn't inspire Kalman. Possibly Il made
him so vocally patriotic that all the best
music had TO come out in the process Of
pro-Allyizing. Even so. of course, the
music is effective in the two songs which
Margaret Romaine and John Charles
Thomas so admirably sing.
The rest OF the cast is chiefly notable for
Clifton Crawford and Cyril Chadwick, the
high Cs OF the entertainment so far as COM
edy goes Mr. Chadwick Is very quiet and
hasn't a great deal to do: but he always
keeps his art right in his vest pocket where
he can reach II with the greatest ease. As
for Mr.. Crawford, he is just the same antic
infant as always. His voice sails a clever
and decidedly amusing course between spf-
hication and the prattllng of tho nursery
Even his very red and very cross nurse"
had TO laugh at him.
Now to the story For a moment or two
when the heroine was falling in love with a
Young officer who had pretended to be her
long-Gone brother in order to save the
blind mother from learning that he had died
m battle, you might have thought that
Wedekind had adopted libretto-writing and
the name OF Victor Leon as a diversion to
while away the war. But after that the plot
took some safe, though decidedly dramatic
turns. and all was well.
just now Her Soldier Boy" is in the
formative period that educators talk about.
And no youth must be taken too seriously
to task In those troublous years. Rehearsal
VIII smothe off the edges and doubtless
eliminate bit of Romberg But what can
it do with that awful cyclorama? Maybe
turn 1t over. 1t looks as If It were wrong
aide out just now KIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
FRANCE MAKES
POSTAL SERVICE
REGULAR BANK
Chamber of Deputies Passes
Governments Plan With
out Discussion
CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED
By YVES GUYoT

Speciai Cabie 10 me EreuRo LEDGER,
PARIS. oct, a.--The Chamber Of Depu-
t,es voted today. without discussion. in
favor OF plan 90 make the postal service
. regular banking institution "A postal
rawlings bank already existed IN France. and
Il Is now provided that postal savings ac-
counts may become checking accounts.
For n checking account, the minimum de-
posit required is fifty francs and checks in
the form Of postal orders are payable with
out charges
The Chamber adopted another law Civ
ing n pension. varying from thirty to fifty
francs n month"; to soldiers suffering q de-
crease in pay on account OF their inability
10 carry on former employment following
wounds or sickness caused by service in the
army This is lmquestionably a patriotic
duty. but viii add a heavy item to the
states budget.
The fact of inability TO do former work
II TO he taken as prima facie evidence that
injuries received In the army were respon-
sible. and II rests with the state TO prove
the contrary. There was considerable dis
cussion over this feature OF the law on the
ground that 1t opens wide the door for
fraud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PEGGY O'MOORE RETURNS
VIA WALNUT STREET HOUSE
lrish-American Comedy of the Inter-
national Circuit Back in Town

The greatest American comedy success in
many seasons was Irish. And Little
Peggy O'Moore' IS Irish. too. which may
or may not account for the return OF the
play 10 Philadelphia so soon after its intro
duction at one OF the neighborhood houses
on the international circuit. Any way, here
II is at the Walnut and II still suggests the
cver-popular Peg O. My Heart" in many
or It's popular ingredlents--most Of all. OF
course. In its little Irish heroine and its big
Irish heartful OF good humor
The same cast offlciates as before and
with much the same effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Alden. Irene fowiey. Bessie Barrlscaie ana
Ethel Clayton, and each is an artist IN her
treatment OF character. Miss Clayton had
she never done "the Great DIVIDE N fh4
movies. would stu merit that Appreciation
/ for her performances IN the new Wnri1
MIN, It's POIGNANT role, and pathetic. that
she portrays-that OF cabaret singer with
an illegitnate daughter. who forsakcs her
old lite and marries n clergyman. The IA
miiiar complication, by which a man who
bad known her IN the old days recognizes
her is revivihed through the acting Of Miss
clayton and Mr. Biinn The minister Ia a
likely person In the hands OF Irving Cum
mingS but we must firmly tell him that
members OF the cloth do not stop their SER
mons 20 greet friends In church.
On the Regents bin also was a fresh
Keystone tfresh Is good) called "A Lovers
Might" with Fred Mace and Harry Grlbbon.
Il was always clever and often funny.
RUBY; ,"Tlre. Of Conscience" Fox. with Wi.
Directed by oscar Apfci
II you like plain tales from the plains
swift riding and shooting the Jail burning
down while the beautiful heroine choles in
side hero whose manliness is as evident
as his muscles n story that Is as simple and
as likely as fairy tale. and all the para.
phernalia OF the fancled West YOU will like
this motion picture. once again does Mr.
Farnum pose and battle robustiy; once
.s"'h - hV 'oo QUICK on the trigger. both
literally and enblematicaliy, and once again
does the final fade-out show him wrapped
IN pair OF feminine arms before Passed
by the National Board Of Review" ends
your sentimental and stirring hour and ten
minutes OF absorption. There's not vast
deal else that can be said OF the new Fox
MIN, except that there's marked better
ment In the photography, IN spots THAT
rough, scratchy finish that used TO mar the
company's pictures has gone, nearly and
the interiors are softer Some flashes OF
horsemen on the cactus-studded prairie and
the exterior of the burning Jail are the
artistic highlights OF the feature. The Ruby
also showed Paramount Photograph and a
Vitagraph comedy
Besides Chaplin in "The Pawn Shop the
Palace II exhibiting THE House OF Lies"
with Edna Goodrich, a Pallas.Paramount.
The last half OF the week comes ''The Re-
ward OF Patience" with Louise Hum a
Famous Players film
The Social Secretary" with Norma Tai
madge. shared honors at the Victoria yes-
terday with the omnipresent Mr. Chaplin.
This Fine Arts Triangle film will be sue
ceeded the latter half of the week by the
Metro release. THE Dawn OF Love" with
Mabel Talaferro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Marcelle-William Penn

"Marcele," musical tabloid. with a
number of local comedians in the cast,
made good impression at the William
Penn. The act is staged along elaborate
lines
Tommy Ryan pleased in number of
songs of varied selection and College Days.
a snappy comedy skit. was well presented
by Billy Truites colleglans. Val and Ernie
rounded out the bill.
The Thoroughbred proveds to be an ex-
ceptionally interesting photoplay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03


except for short
period in Wall
sire ct, roper
toire, vaudeville,
etc, With Fred
erick Ward G,
Herbert Kelcey
and Eme Shan
n on, at N W
Y ork Manhat-
tan Theater,
with Minnie Du-
pree; under di-
rcction Of Will
liam A. Brady
in "The Pit"
Two Little
9 lNr Ro.-s -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Woodrow-Nixon Grand

woodrow, who bears a striking resem.
blance to well-known man in Washington
appeared at the Nixon Grand in an unique
ac which won considerable approval He
sprang number of surprises and brought
many laughs during the time that he oc-
cupied the stage.
Cy jerks. who Is George NJ. Cohan's idea
OF real rube and Maud Allen won many
laughs in a rural skit September Morn, A
tabloid, Eckert and Hill, and Mccormack,
and Wallace also pleased with good Of
ferlngs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Opera-Cross Keys

An exceptionally good bill is offered this
week at the Cross Keys. The show is headed
by the Modena Opera company, an aggre.
CATION OF talented singers who offer famous
melodies OF the masters amid picturesque
surroundings The act was well received.
Willard and Bond, two local favorites,
aroused no end OF laughs with a comedy
black-face skit which was up to the minute
IN IDEAS and wit. These comedians are
among the very few in vaudeville who pre-
sent the negro in characteristic fashion. The
value of the lines in the skit was enhanced
by the artistic way in which they were put
over The act includes number of quick
surprises and was rewarded with an
abundance of applause Goldsmith and
Pinnard, Manning and Foster and Thornton
and Corlow also appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

etc; features in "Frenzied Finance"
"A Gentleman From Mississippi"
"The Cub" "Oficer &c.," etc; CO.
starred with w. II. Crane in "The
New Henrietta; moving-picture
career, since 1915, leads in "The
Lamb" Double Trouble" "The
Good Bad Man" "The Half Breed"
Flirting Fate" etc. for Fine Arts
Films. Studio address, Fine Arts
Films, Hollywood, Cal. At the
Arcadia this week in Manhattan
Madness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. i2i .24g bush The market
advanced &C under light onerings and good
export demand, ouotations Gar lots in export
cloNator-No. red, spot. 81 | .5S: No.
southern red, 81. So q 80; steamer No. . red,
!slgisd Ne: red si.iSl Ia; % rejected A.
CoRN-Recelpts. 03. boo bush. The marke,
ruled firm. but quiet. Offerings light Quota tions
Car lots for local trade. as 70 ELECTROMAGNETIC
eTc: DC. No yellow. oi@95c; do. No. yell
) oATs-Recclpts sI.2i4 bush. Demand was
fair and the market ruled firm under light offer
inks. Quotations: No. . white A3h n 54c;
standard white, 53@53n ci No. white 5aa
b2h g No white, 5Ol5 5ii5 sample oats.
AN @4SiSc.
= FLoUR-Receipts 1923 bbls and l. 291. 27O
lbs. In sacks. There was little trading. but
prices ruled firm IN sympathy with wheat. Quo
tations, per i06 lbs, in wood--Winter. clear
ss.I5gI; do. straight, S1QT.5O; do. patent.
s15Ous. Kansas. clear cotton sacks fTI7 %:
do, straight. cotton sacks. 81. .G5 q Z 90; do.
patent. cotton sacks. Ss6s.2a; spring, nrst
clear, sT.25mT. 80; do, patent, IS. n $50: do.
syorits brands. ss52ga.25:- city mills, choice
and fancy patent, 1915 fp0 25 city mills. reRu-
lar Srad.ets1Twinte5 .t1, IN clear; clear; ,seI5g7 do.
RYE FLOUR was In small supply and firm.
but quiet. We quote at S097 per bbi., as TO
ouality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Local TOpics-Dumont's

Lewis and Carvin added considerable
music and fun to the bill at Dumont's this
week They have a stock of new stories
and funny characteristics which H. in well
with the general spirit of the show.
Vic Richards and Eddie Cassidy appeared
to advantage in "Earle's New Store" while
the remainder OF the cast gave adequate
support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Goshenhoppen Picnic "Wednesday

SALFoRDSVILLE, Pa, oct. 3.-The OLD
Goshenhoppen picnic, the largest annual
affair OF Its kind In the Perkiomen valley.
viii be held Saturday. The picnic was
postponed in September because OF infantIie
paralysis. The picnic has for years been
a political barometer of the section and
scores of politicians attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbing demand and the mar.
ket ruled hrn1 Quotations. City beef, In sets,
smoked and air-dried 34c: western beef in sets
smoked. BIC; city and western beef. knuckles
and tenders, smoked and air-dried 35c: beef
hams, SIS q 30; pork. family. 500 &c 20. so; hams,
:: p cured, loose, 2O@ 20h G: do, skinned. loose.
hams, smoked. city cured as to brand and aver
age, 2lihc hams. smoked western cured, alIa c;
do. boiled boneless. Soc: picnic shoulders s p.
cured. loose l4ia c: do smoked. 1874 c bellies in
pickle according to average, loose. 1Tis {; break
22H c; breakfast bacon, western cured. 22ls C;
lard, western. refined. tcs.. 16A c; do, do. do,
tubs, 16A c; lard. pure city, Kettle rendered
IN tcs.. l64c lard. pure city. kettle rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER-Supplies were moderate and the
mmSrTket mo,Ta ruled hrm with fair demand.
FoilowinK are the quota ttops: Western
solid ld,pasked creamery, fancy. specials. 8sci ex-
ira, 36W3Ic; extra nrsts. 33G 35ih c; frsts "a fp
s4h c; seconds. 32h G33h c: nearby prints
deney SOC; do, average extra. 81 q 3Sc: do frsts
fancy prints AZ q 45c. ~ '
EGGS-ChOice fresh eggs were pron,ntIv
cleaned up at fine prices. StoraEe eggs WERE
nsmlS ,snnS held 9qotations; In free cases
tssarpy extra 3Ic per doz.; nearby nrEts
lO.oo per standard case; nearby current re,
es5ips: NO2O per casei western extras
pt1.ras peT ease 90 frsis s99OglO.2O per case re-
$SqO.3Oi do seconds. ss.lOdDSTO per case.
ieney zseleeted candled fresh eggs were iobbing
al 42uA4c per doz '"H
.s SHsE@EsE-onerinss @ were light and the market
rulen nrin, with demand fair. Quotations. New
York. full cream. fancy n 92lH 81 do do fsfr
to good. 2Oh W2OA c: do, part skins ii 10 igc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
AND PHOTOPLAYS AT THE PHILADELPHIA tn
CLOSE.UPS

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, leads,
- Fine Art Films; born in Dem
yer, 1888; educated at Military
Academy, Colorado School Of Mines.
Harvard: stare career. from IoOf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
"PEPPY" PHOTOPLAYS
DOWNTOWN HOUSES
Lenore Ulrich at the Stanley.
Fairbanks at His Best in
Manhattan Madness"
BY the Photoplay Editor

STANLEY THE Intrigue" Morosco D. Pa mount
With Lenore llrlch; story by Julia Crawford
lNos; directed by Frank Lloyd.
This time 1t is the general level Of Mo-
rosco productions that has risen. 'The
intrigue has not only the clear aud effect
I've direction and the excellent settings
locations, lighting and Photography which
nave been put into this company's feature
nuns IN the last few months II also has
story. The story IL pretty steep on the
meiodramatic side Of the entertainment
mountain. IL involves two warning nations
III night for the ''radlum gun" Of an Ameri-
can inventor and brings over countess
disguised as serving maid. Ultimately.
instead OF winning the invention for her
own country she induces the inventor 90
destroy II for love OF her People don't
40 such things" as old man Ibsen observed ;
out thats nothing against n frankly melo-
dramatic movie. With I.enore Uirich's eN-
oeilent acting added. THE lntrigue1 is good
entertainment.
besiaes Chaplin's new film. reviewed here
yesterday the Stanley showed moving pic
lures OF local interest dealing with the fire.
mems school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Central Preparatory School
nay AND EVENING

Gives complete preparation for col.
cate recognized By leading colleges.
Faculty of experienced, colleBe-train-
ed men. Al facilities. such As
Gymnasium. Natatorium, sOcials and
Reiigious instruction. develop alt
round manhood
Bukiness Department prepares for
Stenographia, bookkeeping and secfe-
tarlal positions.
Elementary school.
100 other high-grade courses--Com.
mercial, Engineering. Music.
pay school opens Sept. IS: Evening
school Oct. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

NEW YORK. oct 3-Fine granulated
was firmly quoted at $500 and 7c today,
The last sale I'm spot Cuba raws was at
6.02c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
REFINED SUGARS

Tith the strength Of raws; ReGners' list prices:
h11tnra me granulated 690glc; powdered. 20