davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09

about the state. He is secretary and treasurer of the bartenders' union and is also past president of the Central Labor union.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-09

Labor at the convention in Hartford
 yesterday. MT. Kerwin has been ac- tive in labor union work in this city and has also given valuable assistance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

offerings at recently revised prices. Quotations:
Fowls, to size and quality. lGT lIC., rOostu.s,
l"Ml2lgC. spring chickens sOft-mcated, La
1Sr.. do. STACEY, l5HlGc. turkeys. 2OH22c.: 4:
ducks to size and quality, llIlTc.: geese,
l5nlTc.; pigeons. old, per pair, 25d2Sc.: do,
young. per pair lSu2Oc,
DRESSED. Fine desirablle-si2cd stock sold
fairly and was well cleaned up at fun ngures
Following are the quotauons: Frcsh-kilicI
fancy, selected @oiac do, Weighing !
lbs. and over apiece, 2Oc. do, weighing ~ lbs
apiece, lgc, do, do, Weighing lbs. apiece
lSc.. do. smaller sizes, lon lIc. Fowls. in
bbls., dry-picked o. Fancy, I lbs. and over
apiece. 19lgc, smaller sizes, l5IlSc old
roosters dry-pic1ked. id,2Sa chickens, Jer-
weEhns Sa a MS Apiece 2aG Hafhern H5TSr1
Illinois, fancy yellow chickens Weighing 1
lbs and over, in boxes. 2lG22C. DO. do.
weighing ~ l3ia lbs, in boxes. 1STlOc: do.
weighing 2is 49, bs. in bills. 1TnlS,: other
Western, weighing lbs ard over in boxes.
;s@ Dc, other her, Western; weighing 9%93E lbs:
raiPons ri Sa1o 0G is. ni5ot' e'H' Si2@Ss @
do. smaller sizes 23a2Gc. Turkeys. nearby.
fancy, 2In2Sr.: do. do. gouu 20 choice. -
M96C: do, Western fancy. 2Gd2Tc; DO, do.
good TO choice. 2iT25c, do. sair 2O'@2c
., old toms, 2lc. do, culls and No. ..
lGa5Oc Spring dgeks,is nearbS :sa?oc. do,
4HSS 92n'y ,SG aGorb% o. d9 fair d TO-
Weighing il to i2 iSs. per dos;. s. loGd:
): white. weighing lbs. per d9z., S3 TJg4;
do; do. lbs. per dog; Slg3 80: do :, DO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT. .- Receipts, 152,3lG bush. The mar
kCt was steady, hut export limits were gem
orally below Il workable basis. Quotations.
Car lots In export elevator-No. = red spot
and January, Sl.1S0rl.iO; No. . Southern red
&l.3GI las: steamer No. red. Sl.!5m | ~.
No. red, Sl.:'5H l37, rejected 4, Sl.32ieH
! .3lis: rejected u. Sl.31nl.a@.
CORN.-Rer"ipts, 1859 bush. Trade was
car lois for local trade, as TO location West
orr 40. yellow. SlHSlc. Western steamer
yellow, -. "a SIi.c. Western No. . yellow.
SSoa SIC; southern yellow, SoHS2c. cob, per
20 lbs. SOdSlC.
OATS. Receipts IG.So5 bush. Demand was
fair and prices were vel maintained, quo
tHtions: No. white, 5HuGOr standard white
5NuISlgc: No. . white. 5Gd5Gigc.. 30. 1
white 5lH5Bc. samnc oats, ~ "a BE: puri-
fled oats. graded. 1GH57lar.
pounds in sagGs Mil limits were well
actions was in secondhand stocks, which
lbs. IN wosl-.,Wi1ter. clear, @,G%gi; do,
sas, clear, jule sacks, S5.5OaG do strnight,
iute sacks, SGnG.25; do, patent, iute 81 ks.
SG.25aG,7i: spring, first clear. S5.75&G: DO.
straight SGnG.5' do, patent. S625HI: do,
favorte brands, ST.njdNiO: city mills. choice
and fancy patent, S7.a5d7.5O; city mills, reg
ular Eradcs-winter clear, S5G5It6 do,
straight. SGHN25 do. patent SG.35HG. ~.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm under light
offerings. We quote s. jOdG per hbl as to
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
ERRATIC DAY
IN WHEAT PIT
July Established New High
Record-Corn Also Hit New
Top on Big Sales

CHICAGO Jan. 2S Today's wheat
market was decidedly erratic. with busi-
ness active The start was weaker he
cause uf disappointing cables and Off
cial reports that the cold wave over the
winter wheat belt had been preceded by
snow The decline was soon followed by
an advance. MAY rising TO Si.31ai, against
sL367sUl.37 at the end yesterday and July
establishing a new high record at SL2Sas,
compared with the previous high mark Of
Sis against $i.25@s al the end yesterday.
There We're fears that there might be eX-
tonsive winter killing
Heavy local speculative buying started
y general demand. Realizing sales and
reports from the scaboard Of further re-
selling by foreign owners Of American
wheat. however caused prices to drop
below last nights close again. This de-
cline caught numerous stop orders but
support sent the market up again Sell
ing was renewed later aud the close was
easy a Sl35% for May, or the low point
of the session, and at Sl2oai for July. or
only l4c. above the bottom
The Modern Millers' report was bull
ish. IT said that the winter wheat crop
was without snow covering following un-
seasonably high temperatures.
1t called attention to the fact that the
changes In the mercury wer most vio-
lent. In some winter wheat sections. 1t
said. the shortage of wheat was acute.
with mills calling ON the surplus dis
tricts for supplies. There was consider
able nervousness over the export situa-
ton In general.
Corn touched new high levels for the
season, May and July both selling at Sic.
Trade was on an enormous scale. one
commission house took about 1000 coo
bushels Of both positions at the start and
wps followed by many large local bulls
and small trailcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
FRANCE STRONG
Under PRESSURE
OF WAR OUTLAY
Enormous Expenses Fail to,
Cause Pessimism in
Financial World
CASH NEEDS ASSURED
BY YVES GUYoT
~auor LAEence EconomiQue ct Financiere.
h",o. o.--L..t cnhLr tn Tho Encminn Lcdner

oAPIs Jan. 2S-The French Treasury
- August, 1914. has borrowed S5,53i,-
snooo and In addition has taken $780,
sS0O from the Bank of France. Bx-
.snses for the first three months of the
rtSsent year will total S5VVWOOOO,
Tbese expenses are enormous, but fail
4. cause the least pessimism in the
rr.nch world of finance. Our Treasury
honds are still easily placed, and, more
srsr there is still a clientele for the
sinda of national defense.
;rbe weekly statement of the big banks
..Snve that there is still large amount
anating capital in France, and the
etate is assured of finding money for
III Ats needs. Yesterdays statement of
~ T,ank of France shows that 1t has
eiaIgo the amount of S1,002, 100000. which
ssOr,nares with 40O,00O,OO0 in the Reichs-
S.nv despite all the latter's efforts. Ger
s.anv saws that the gold in their coun-
49, still amounts to s6O0,000,000, and that
s1sxy-are going to take measures to force
IN this into the Reichsbank. France has
~ had to use force, n simple request
- ahe people being all that is necessary
y. make gold flow into the Bank OF
France.
rArance was held today. The report said
hat the year 1916 showed n general in
crpase in the. financial and commercial
activity of the country over the first year
OF the war.
The situation of capital being paralyzed
NV the outbreak of the war is now being
GRADUALLY remedied, following the decision
N the banks not to take advantage of
the moratorium for current accounts. The
report showed also a general ameliora-
jtion Of the economic situation, and the
yeturn toward normal commercial condi-
tIons is made evident by the diminution
Of paper held by the banks on which
nAynent has been deferred under the
moratorium. While the year 1915 began
with the banks holding $685., 100000 of pa
DER uncollectible under the moratorium.
this amount has been voluntarily reduced
BY the makers of the paper to S367 600 900.
New accounts have not felt the same
Impulsion. but, nevertheless, show very
Improbable increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

she'll and what is known as the eye is
removed. The shell and cvc arc used
as fertilizers, and the dark brown pow
DER which remains Is known as the cocoa
mo lhe nibs are then ground and come
out as heavy liquor.
rms liquor mixed with the proper
quantities of sugar and vanilla make
what Is known as vanilla chocolate
MiNed with sugar and milk, 1t makes the
well-known milk chocolate. From the
liquor is extracted certain percentage
of natural fat which Is tho cocoa butter
OF commerce
BY pounding the nihs and passing
them through seves we have the finished
cocoa winch is sold in the grocery stores.
I'VE don't export any of our products
except to Cuba and Mexico. we have y
statesmen connected with our Philadelphia
office alone, not counting those connected
with our New York and Chicago offices,
or the brokers through whom we sell
large quantities of our products our
sales amount to millions Of dollars
year and our goods are sold in every
state in the Union We are one of Phila-
delpha's leading industries, and are the
only exclusive manufacturers Of cocoa
and chocolate in the city.
our great speciality is the wel-known
'Wilburbuds,' which are Acknowledged to
be the finest vanilla chocolate it is pos
mands the highest price but Is worth all
asked for It. II is also the best adver-
tised vanilla chocolate. 'Wlhurmilk' Is
another of our wel-kuown products and
Is sold in quarter-pound blocks at
popular price.
at is true that many of the armies of
the different nations have made milk
chocolate part of the soldiers ratious,
but the manipulation of the standard re-
ullirpI ApppulRI a firm. ~
CANNED TOMATOES SCARCE.
Unless there is a good crop this year
tomatoes are going to be scarce and dear,
i'm the opinion Of W. W. Wilson. dealer in
canned tomatoes, with Offices in the
Bourse Building.
"Thc regular crop last year" he said,
was 30 per cent. short of normal, and
for that reason prices have gone way up.
Tomatoes in cans are bringing Sl.05
dozen. whereas the year before last they
brought only 65 cents"
Mr. Wilson has canning factories in
Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and New
York State, and each year cans about
100000 cases, of two dozen cans each.
He says the principle cause of the short
age was the heavy rains and hailstorms
which struck the plants when they were
in blossom in all four States.
THE best tomatoes usually come from
Delaware" said Mr.. Wilson, "a good
deal depends on the weather conditions
All the reserve stocks have been drawn
on and the shelves have been swept clean
of any leftover cans from other years.
There are other things that will keep
prices high this year" he continued
First of all there are the fertilizers
Potash is not 30 be had and farmers will
plant a smaller acreage, Then the price
of cans has gone up from $l.5O to 81 a
thousand and cases for packing have ad-
vanced cents each. Unless the weather
is very favorable you will see tomatoes
scarce and dear"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
UNDERWEAR MADE IN PHILIPPINES
REPLACING THAT OF FRENCH ORIGIN
i0idhuers Producing Better-made Goods Which Also
Are More Elaborately Hand Embroidered
Batise Used in Manufacture

~ nave no difficulty getting all the
tg.lvh lingerie we want" said Horace
e 10 president of Oppenheim. ColIins
w W" I2O' Chestnut street "hut IL 10 moi
H., 'osue ms wear. Everything in that
nro,,, "sS 70 liEht, filmy fabrics such as
co,,r.o chlhe and wash satins or
mere Is always n big demand
lor the French goods, and while I bovo
steil accounts Of their scarcity ard tb,
-. n..'' "IIuculty Of obtaining them I have
Nv, "au Such an experience. The French
tsuuS, most OF which are elaborateIv arn.
aoueleo' are practically all made in the
es' schools In France. and the war.
Industry. ''' "ot "le''ed the
but a most interesting mottar ia tbfs
IuIiieCtlon Is how the women's ur,,sru,,.,.
manufactured In the PhiIippina isI,r,le is
irving the French product out of tho
l.a, i hel' IT anything. 1t is better made
tbo,, ",UIe . Giaborately hand embroidered
bo,,,,. " rrench goods and Is not SO
baSy, a''u coSts less. The Filipnos Use
a batistc which is not so beovv ne ,ho
is 'u.'ch nch halhsook. | am not quite certain
T., tne Sheer oatiste used by the Filipinos
~, rs woven by them or not. None Of tbis
:, 'ip'lo underwear Is made on machines
broidery. '''''''s 'ne EN-
Other Other materials entering into women's
-. - ''lS season are GpOTgpttp
" G,epe,a very iilmv, sheer material which
rs rs etnt made in New York, and pussy willow
we nave had the best season we bave
eHer , had. Most goods had some slight
auVahGe in prices. but the increases were
scarcely noticeable. were
AS Tor colors, We have not commenced
10 10 notice the effects of the dye shortage,
Colors In lingerie are running to Iight
gastel PASTE shades, which don't require much
SHOCOLATE-A BIG INDUSTRY.
Many per-1ns are under the impression
mat chocolate and cocoa are made from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan, Is.
For eastern Pennsylvania-ClOud and
somewhat colder tonight and Saturday,
with probably rain in south and rain or
snow in north portion moderate north
vest to north winds.
The storm that was central over Illinois
yesterday has passed rapidly northeast
ward to Maine and New Brunswick with
Increasing energy, being accompanied by
general light rains over it's entire course.
The Western cold area has crossed the
Mississippi valley and has spread over the
Lake region and the Ohio basin at the
rear Of the storm, causing a drop in tenn
perature of about 20 degrees in those dis
tricts since yesterday morning. The storm
that was entering on the Pacific coast
yesterday has moved inland over the
plateau region and has developed great
intensity.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
VEGETABLES

Trade was quiet and prices showed little
hushel, Sldi; 20; White goratocs,. Jersey, per
varieties. 6Oa76c,; No . aUHIOc sweet
po,at9es,i Jersey, per basket No, !, l99a7oc;
6hls 81 3oa 80 onions. per ln-l9. Rag 80,
lsh, per ton, SSull, Celery New York per
bunch, @5IE3G; Spinach Norfpilki rGro G9l.
Lettuce, Florida, per basket. SiuL5us do.
North Carolina. per basket Iar. aSl. Beans
Florida. per basket. Sl,SlN2.15, puus, FLORIDA
per basket. S2a3. 10. Peppers. Flortdt. nor
carrier, -, ,7id2.25. Eggplant Florida, per
crate Sgm2Ju. TOma toes, Florida. per Cr3 te
5OC@Sl.5O. Mushrooms Florida, per i-lb
basket. Slal,N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
FRESH FRUITS

generally ruled steady. as follows: Apples. per
Dbl, jonathan, fancy, $4e5q3.50;- DO, fair to
good, 50 5OTf3. Mcintosh $iI3.5O Winesap,
s.. 5Od3.2l Baldwin, 81. 5Od3.25: Black Twig,
s.. 5Oqi! %; Grimes Golden, $2$ $aoaa; Green
ounce, S2g3 Pippin, S4Ha: Ben Davis, sl.75
9251; other Varieties $l5OG25O; No .,
I$l.3o Apples Western, per box, 81 2la2 25.
Oranges; Florida, per crate, 81 I1a1, Tanger-
ines. Florida, per strap S2H3. Grapefruit.
Florida per crate, 81. .I5d3,5O Lemons. per
box o S5a+ fineapplesr per crate Porto Rico,
berries Cape Cod, per bbl., S1Hli 10, do.
per crate $.lOaa; do. Jersey, per crate q -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
BUFFALO AMI srsQCEHANN.N
Live sTOCK QPOTATIONs

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-HOGS.- Receipts. IS,
ers, S7.IOu5 -; good heavy, SI.lca7,o5: rough
heavy. S7.lOTT.i1. light, SI"uHTSO, pigs,
81. .iOTGS5: bulk. S7.d5uI So
CATTLE. Reccipts, $500 Market steady.
Reeves. Sr.&OUH. 20. cows ani hrifers 81. lOd
$40. Texans, ST. luUT.25; ralyes. $75H"lO10
SHEEP Receipts. GuOO Market steady Na-
tive and Western. ST.3JiiN. lambs SSfn7i 10. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
SOlvay Extra Dividend

SYRACUSE, y, Y, Jan, 2S,-The solvay
Process Company declared a quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent. aud an extra
dividend of 1 per cent. Semet Solyay
Company declared a quarterly dividend
of per cent and an extra dividend of
l3 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

O'Donnell, sale =
manager for II. o.
Wilbur Il Sons,
chocolate manu-
facturers. 235 North
Sd street.
"As n matter of
fact, they are the
IN a II II ( a c t u red
product of an en-
t ir v different
fruit. known as the
oa-fruit or CO.
Goa pod. The tree
on which this fruit
or pod grows is a
II n I / V @ of the
tropics, and comes
principally fro m
the trODiCal uartS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
NEW YORK RuTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Jan BtTTER.-M Market
prices hrmer fer tor grades; Receipts; tE!OA
Packages. Extra creamery. %lHilign.. higher
tation creamery, 23H2}lag,
EGGS Market irmcr, Ecvripla. SlIi cases,
9CrO m transit ENtTa irsts, .O'Hiur.i hrsts,
2Ti ld.gr.; nearby whites. i,iiiIr, T.: mixed
rulnrs .Su.lr., unarbv browne, .i2UiAc.f re-
frlEerator hrgts, lN'4HlDc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

of Africa and South America.
These pods. which resemble in shape
the ordinar Cocoanut but are smaller,
are cut from the trees and split open by
the natives Inside the pods are n num-
her Of beans which are taken out and
dried, the husk is thrown away, being of
no value. Then the beans are put In
bags and shipped In appearance, the
beans resemble peach stones
when we receive the beans they are
first of all thoroughly cleaned Then
they are roasted and crushed and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with a fair iobhnE
demand and prices Of lard We're shade higher
quotations ranged as follows: city beet. In
sets, smoked and atr-dricd. 2iH2jc. Western
beef, IN sets, smoked, 24Q2dc.. city beef
knuCklCs aud tenders smoked and air-drsed,
2HIt2TC.: Western beef, knuCklcS and tenders,
smoked 9Gd27c: beef hams. S2SdaO; pork
family, S22. 5O02s: hams 5. r.. cured. loose,
l4Iadljc., 10. skinned. loose, l5dl5lgC.: do,
do. smoked. ITlMlSc,; other hams. smoked,
city cured. as to brand and average, l9lamiIc.'
boiled, homeless pic. picnic shoulders. 5; T.
cured, loose. iOl2C.: do. smoked, lll.u l2c.,
bellies in pickle according TO average. loose,
l2Hl2igc.. breakfast bacon, as to brand and
average. city cured. lIHlGc. breakfast bacon,
Western cured 15HlGc. lard Western refined,
in tierccs, lli,c. Do. do, DO, tpns' ii.!g.;
lu.c. do, pure city, kettle rendered, in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BILL CLERk-tn office ~ manufacturing com.
Uauy, assistant bill clerk. good typist and
accurate AZ hgures, give references and state
age, experience and salary expected. As
ledger Central.
BOOEHEHpER, with fire insurance expeTs-
yuuc, good opening for capable person. Reply.
stating experience. age ana references, which
will be treated confidential, and salary eK-.
ppCtcd, L ~ Ledger Offre.
BODkEEEPER, duuble-cntry. wanted; give
eNggrcncc reference and salary expected.
T. T27 Ledger Office
CANNASsERS- Ladies' 10 canvass for tuning
orders Apply e.. J. Hoppe s. sons iii
Chestnut So
CHlLpNI'HSE for small baby. English on
Scotch Protestant, Ial before noon. 100
West Walnut lane, Gtn. Carfsre paid
CLOTH WEANERS wanted. Apply John 4
James HOtEon Inc Blanket Mills, Scott'a
lane Falls Of SChuylkUl
-ntnrr cln..inrh Al. ON Nj pnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
IN unuontAM

SlNEN..1n memory Of SARAH sINEx, who
departed on tho 2sth OF January 1918, age 0t
wears, Her nilce, Mrs. A. BUCK. 900 North
5th a.. Philadelphia.
rRACN.--ln loving remembrance Of my he
loved wife EMMA g. TRACY. Died Jan
2S, 1908. Sun loved and missed Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

STEM yART--MAGEE.- and Mrs, Joseph
q, Magee announce the marriag" of their
daughter MARGARET MARY t. HENRY
AirKENNY STEWART, hy his Grace Most
Rev. Edmond +. PrenderEast Archbishop Of
Philadelphia. al -. Mdlavhg's Church. on
Tuesday. January -, lblG 40 cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Bt'TTER-Rereipts NJ fancy stock we're
light and the market ruled steady Win de-
mand equal TO the Oferlngs. Quotations:
Western fresh. sOlid-paCked creamery. fancy
specials - &C.; extra 32loC.: extra hrstS, ;ilH
aIG@1s: nearby prints. fancy, 36t,; average
extra. 34u35c.: hrsts, aOu.s2c.; seconds; 2bd
39a42c, y, - .. ht,,,,r
win IA fair demand. Quotations follow; In
frse cases nearby extra. 32c, per doz.' nearby
tirgtz IS 20 per standard case nearby current
receipts $50 per case Western extra htsts,
IS 20 per case; do; nFsls SN,tO ,psE case
34nHBr. Der dozen .t, d.. ,...,. ,t,.t,.
,ffrTiuFs and "a fair demand, Following are
he Quotations: New York. tull cream; fancy,
lila ISL GlSa.c.: specials higher do fair
tS GOOD, held. lTAalsHc,; do, part skins.
1lHl6c. .
POULTRY
rTyE.-The market was quiet with ample
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
EAR SILVER

The London quotation for commercial bar
silver TODAY was .Tlsd.
In New York the price Of bar silver was 57l.
cents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
PERSONALS

ALI. INTERESTED In forming lodge Ancient
Mystical order ROsae Crucis send for In.
formation, application blanks. + a. Ledge
central
PAY. 40 MONEY to any one but the authorized
collector.
pHIIADDLPHrA VENDING COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER
rhls STYLE TYPE tor like thlsl

This STYLE TYPE Cor like thisl
Three times one week ..........l2Iac per line
Six times one week .'..'.......lOo 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 10
additional cost.
one or two time rate for EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER combined Is 10 cents per
line. with the exception Of Help Wanted and
Situations Wanted which is II cents per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Chandler Brothers & Co and Hallgarten
n CO.. of New York have purchased
100000 : per cent cumulative preferred
stock of otto Eiscnlohr Bros, Incorpor-
afed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

There is drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Financial Briefs

The New York Cotton Exchange mem
hership of O, NJ. Mitchell has been sold
to j. b. Clews for $4,000. This is an ad-
vance of $3.50.
The Canada Cement Company. Ltd. re-
ports for the year ended December 81,
1913: Net profits. sl.7i2,O1i; bond interest,
$i5j,O5O: preferred dividend. $I%i 600; sur
plus Sj5l95l total surplus, $2,o65,233,
Edward NJ. Mapass was today elected
president of the Centennial National
Bank, succeeding G. Howard Clark, Jr.,
deceased. Mr., Malpass has been vice
president and cashier of the bank. Irwin
Fisher. who has been assistant cashier
was today elected cashier
The New York banks lost to the Sub
treasury Yesterday S3O3,0OO, and lost since
last Friday $S,7l9,O00.
United states Steel preferred was
quoted ex-dividend today. Lehigh Coal
and Navigation was quoted eX-dividend
today and will be tomorrow except for
cash.
Nlha T. johnson was elected president
of the third annual convention of the
National Foreign Trade Council, at New
orleans.
Chandler Brothers & CO. and Hallgarten
n CO.. of New York have purchased
S3.OJO.O0O : per cent cumulative preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

The New York banks lost to the Sub
treasury Yesterday 100000, and lost since
last Friday $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS Cor like thisl

which IS permitted In all classihcatlons ex-
Cept Help and Situations Wanted, Lost and
Found. Personals. Boarding and Rooms ada
FIVE CENTS PER LINE 10 ANY OF ABOVE
RATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled firm but quiet Rehners
Standard sranuiatcd 5OOc: powdered 5o5c.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
nnnnn Uncle Jeptha of ROYAL Welcome

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