davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

The Pennsylvania Steel Company earn.
,,ss for the year ending December 81,
sseis we're three and a half times as large
- the earnings in the previous year, ac-
errdine to the annual report of the com
Ssuv. which was made public today. The
Earnings for the - months were S4,791,-
sst compared with si,340,049 in 1913.
r'he net income, after payment of bond in
tsyest was S3,4S0,467, against S223,5s4 in
.hs nrevious year. The years net in
eome was equal to 1855 per cent earned
~ the s20,560,s 500 preferred stock. COM
.rored with III per cent. in 1914, S.S per
rsnt, in 1918 and 1917 per cent. in 1912.
,Tbere was a balance of $2.010,956 to profit
and loss against deficit of $s7s,491 in
1914
THAT the company was able to make
.,ch a good showing was due to the bet
.etn,ent of business in the latter part of
,ha wear. President Edgar C, FELTON,, in
Ms remarks, says, in part While the
nrodrction of pig iron and steel ingots
shows a considerable gain over 1914, 1t
should be noted that the entire increase
,sas due to the operations of the last six
months of the year. In the first half of
lois operations were on basis of about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
OBITUARIES
REV. j. A. GALLAGHER
Senior Curate of the Church of ST..
Charles Borromeo

The Rev. James A. Gallagher, S. r. L.,
senior curate of the Church of st. Charles
Borromeo, at Goth and Christian streets.
died in the rectory on Saturday night
from pneumonia. He was 3S years old.
Although Father Gallagher gave no indi-
cation that he was unwell until Saturday
morning. his physician stated that the dis
ease had been contracted days before.
The funeral will he held on Thursday
morning from lie church, where he Ia
bored for the last III years. Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. preceded by the recita-
tion of the divine office.
Father Gallagher, who was one of the
most Jealous and popular young priests
in the archdiocese was born in this city
and received his early education in the
parochial schools Upon his graduation
from La Sale College he entered st.
Charles Seminary. Overbrook, and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1901. He
received his degree in theology the fol-
lowing year from the Catholic University
at Washington. His first parochial work
was at st. Theresas, whence he came TO
st. Charles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
CHAPTER XXVIH
And Goes Out"

It was dark when opened my eyes
again.
Strange, stiff garments were upon my
body garments thai cracked and pow
dered away from as | rose to 3
ting posture.
| felt myself owe from head to foot.
and from head to foot | was clothed.
though when | fell unconscious at the
little doorway | had been naked. Before
me was a small patch of moonlt sky
which showed through ragged aper-
ture.
AS my hands passed over my body they
came in contact with pockets, and in one
of these pockets found a small parcel
of matches wrapped carefully in oiled
paper.
one of these matches | struck. and its
dim flame lighted up what appeared to
he a huge cave, toward the back of which
| discovered a strange, still figure hud-
died over tiny bench.
AS ] approached it | saw it was the
dead and mummified remains of a little
old woman with long black hair, and
the thing it leaned over was a small
charcoal burner upon which rested a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

vr,rAr-Receipts, s0e. 4e2 bush. The mar
=. WaEAd la,sd Arm and &c. higher under stronger
kie,.ida ke, H. advices and a fairly active demand.
enuraoststions: Car lots, in export ,eIevator.-o
Nsoon,Sern no. reI red, 81 II % 30 steamer No red
ssgYuua@i 10; No, 3 red, 81. 16 P1 1ni REJECTED
I'll IsIa oil 1914 rejected b. Sl.l2pl'lo'
copN - Receipts, 4os4 bush; The market
s,st6sr advanced " c. under moderate, oflerlngs
aard q fairly active demand quotations, car
iots for local trade as to l9cationUIN6S S %
NJ yellc%S 7sA Ssa S 9o 5s.. sic. &c 'e'O" ''''
oATs-Receipts, bee5 bush. Trade was fair
srS the market ruled firm, and c. higher,
oouotatons: No. white, 5lh q 52e Ii .1d standSrd ar
yhltssjj soh4 gS G 4shc.; sample oats, 43Is %
t4S ci;'r c.; pruriied oats. graded 49@bOhc C.
FLouR-Recelpts. 900 bblg: and -, sssi iSoa I
we're ,Ss " largely nominal uotaisSsns ss Per Per 40 lse
titsaisht its 4 s515S5,5o; do: patent, $3.50 g
SS.ss9S:; S.sS; do, straight cotton sacks, i5;3o@555i
S;'o' a. patent, cotton sacks. s5.75q8; spring
apst clear sb. .35 95 .75i do; straight' S5:IS
SIsnds S;gg;d dos 30 SotSSe75; city mills, choice and
Fancy, patent, s6 30 @6.75; city mills regular
stadsah ss.rsshi S5S5 so: d. patent
RYE FLOUR was in small supply, and
steady, but quiet. Quotations; $o@o.oo per
bbl., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Sixth-sixth Annual Session of Su-
preme Circle to Convene in Brooklyn

The Seth annual session of the Supreme
Circle, Brotherhood of America, will con-
vene in Brooklyn on May 3. Supreme
Scroll Keeper II. B, Walter has issued an
official circular, giving details of the ses-
sion to all circles and homes The session
promises TO be an interesting one by rea-
son of the consideration of many questions
of vital importance 10 the order and its
future welfare
The order Is Just emerging from the clouds
of some years OF factional strife, due to the
necessary Teadjustment of its rates and con
sequent tedious litigation. and claims TO
be in a stronger and better position than at
any time In its entire history The supreme
session Will call together loyal, devoted mem
bers of the brotherhood from all sections, who
Will have many legislative questions to adjust
that the present prosperity of the oTganizatio
may be maintained and Its future assured.
Tuesday, May %. under the auspices Of the
Grand Circle officers, another big class initia-
tion will be held In the hall of Schuyler Circle.
No 40 All local circles cooperating In
the movement with a degTee of enthusiasm
which pTesages a substantial addition to the
membership Of the Fraternity.
To insure general increase in membership
a series Of cash premiums have been offered
for all candidates secured for circles or homes.
Circulars conveying this Information have been
sent to all circles In the order. and ID Is be-
lieyed the crusade Will yield fruitful results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
knights of Pythias

Philadelphia Company No. 2, Uniform
Rank, will hold its regular business as
sembly tonight at which time a reception
will be rendered the new members, so that
they may become acquainted with the
officers of the organization. All members
of the order are invited who desire to
affiliate themselves with this company.
Fourth of July Lodge. No. 1876 conferred
the rank OF knight upon esquire at It's
last conVocation. The work Of the long form
WAS exceptionally well rendered. The addi-
tional feature of music with the new player
plano added materially to the effectiveness OF
ETidsy next yll Be ''PEsparednsss Night
ia Fourth Of July Lodge when the Hon War
rem G. Graham will be the principal speaker.
All frateFnal and patriotic OfKanizations meet
Ing In the southern section OF the city are
invited 70 be present at lhiz meeting.
Tuesday exsnins next Improvement Lodge
No 1877 Of Clifton Heights, VIII confer the
degree of PAGE IN hve candidates. All mem-
heFs OF the order are cordially Invited 70 be
present TO Kttness the degrees, which are
glssn = z essditslhele mannsF hy ne assrss
dssfee master Last Tuesday esaninF Ms
of tha iedss. a reVifal has swept over Fha
laaee nsn1 q tns active melanzsz sndneins
thelf friends 9 l2ia khe eroshefhood aud Izar1
tHe nfaazizz e HHe ritual . "a followers a1
Haaze4 =aa Ez-a4zaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
DIR. T. J. ELLINGER
Prominent Physician Dies Suddenly
While Attending Patient

DR.. T. j. Ellinger SO years old, Of 737
North 41st street. was stricken with heart
disease while attending patient at 1927
Market street last Saturday and died be-
fore medical aid could reach him. He had
been suffering for nearly year with
heart trouble.
A widow and three daughters survive
him Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at his
late home and interment will be at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Rev. DR.
Charles =. Bronson, pastor of the West
Hope Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Charles A. Bonner, of Ocean City, will Of
hclAte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
WHEAT GETS STRONG,
DUE TO BAD WEATHER
Bullish Report of B. w. Snow
Also a Factor-Offerings
Limited
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO. May 1.-The weather fore
cast for 80 hours follows;
Iilin0is-Unscttled tonight and Tuesday.
with rain southeast; cooler south; warmer
west Tuesday.
Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight, coolers
frost southwest; Tuesday generally fair.
warmer north and west.
Wisconsn-Partly cloudy and continued
cool. tonight probably frost; Tuesday prob
ably unsettled.
nnesota--Unsettled tonight and Tues
dayI probably rain south. rain or snow
north; warmer west tonight; cooler Tues
day.
iowa-Partly cloudy and continued cool
tonight, except showers and warmer north
west; Tuesday showers.
North Dakota-Rain or snow tonight,
warmer southeast; Tuesday partly cloudy.
cooler.
South Dakota-Showers and somewhat
warmer tonlght; Tuesday unsettled and
cooler. probably showers east.
Enthusiastically cloudy and warmer to-
night; Tuesday unsettled and cooler, prob
ably showers.
Eansns-PartIy cloudy and warmer to-
night; Tuesday probably unsettled, warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

CHICAGO May decidedly unfavor-
able weather and predictions of rain or
snow. together with a bullish report by
y, w. Snow. were the factors that made
she wheat market strong today. Specula-
Awe trade was only of moderate propor-
tions, but offerings were limited
With May deliveries, which were esti-
mated at 100000 to 100000 bushels,
taken care of. sentiment favored the buy
ing side. Mr.. Snow put the condition of
winter wheat at 79.1 per cent against
7S.s per cent. on April l, and 90.1 year
ago the abandoned area at 10.1 per cent,
or 3,763, 900 acres. leaving 33,4T3,0OO acres
for harvest, and the indicated crop at
492, 100000 bushels
He put the probable falling off in the
area of spring wheat at 1916 per cent. or
2,063,000 acres. The visible supply in
the United States decreased 2,050,O0O
bushels, and is now 4SS6I000 bushels.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
POULTRY

LIVE-offerings were moderate and the
market ruled steady. but trade was quiet, Quo
tations: Fowls. 10929G.: roosters,. 129 l8e,
Ing Ia : lbs. apiece 81 a 3sc.; white Leghorns,
according 10 quality, BOG 34c.i ducks as to
size and quality; 1SW2OC,. geese, 1IWl lDc;
some unattractiye stock lower pigeons. old,
per pair, 2Sq3Oc.: do. young. per pair.
DRESsED-The market ruled firm, with de-
mand readily s6s2r6ing the SfsrTiiIngs TiI OF de-
|? to box dryPcfSsd n led
apiece 22e, ,,weighing I, lbs. apiece. ,2Ec
SsssnE spsee f6PMs in b6s weighing faney d
picked. weighlng AZ 60 lbs. apiece ~ e.
bb5$.oS'; old ROSTERS .o Gdr;ys;picksd. q ise
STSy SsSSys wsESgs sRsy lbs per- p
largeE sizess; sS9 3se. caP91sa 40 per h.: b.
sizes, 2S42ec:; ducks, ,gsrby. ,ggesarby. sPring. 22sg
Sais Bs per aG1 dez aS White. ~Sssal Welsh
IT, L. 5sS s oSS S3 %sTsi isi
and No. 2. S1QI.bO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

aag CHICAGO, May I.-HoGs-Reeeipts. as
81 "a dla dAlar66st 6st SC lower. Mixed and butchers.
hfssa,sg q. .l5 g 80 light. 81 940@1O.o5; pigs'
festV4sz 20 bulk, So % H 9. a5.
\, asI SsAI TIE -Reeelpts u. 900, Market 10q1be,
easaasEz eaaas = BseVes. ST.T0Q0. So; cows and helfers,
~ y 20 stQckers and feeders, SO. so q 5. so
Asezaf5sasss - q 20 90; calves. sT.50ue.
hi.ssE e. = - = Aeeeipts 1000. Market log l5e.
lAfabs. 1915 OH. IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Order Of HeptasOphs

Al fhs last session q Roekland Conclavs
In The hall. 1915 Columbia avenue. eight can
from II others wsEe reeesNsd and referred e
sanroDrIate committees. The attandance rs
ssesnfionaliy large. With Archer r KIinaIrtek
Il tie chair. An interesting discussion ass
"a a. 10 The nssa means q I4Ftheflns The
fae n 5bsezhIa 4auapai go naR I41slz launched
7EIfh 4lsa g uaasias hacsieHd TIE la1zzsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
THE MACCABEES
Big Class Initiation and Reception to
State and Supreme Officers

Special efforts are being made TO make
the big rally and entertainment announced
for Wednesday evening, May II, pro-
nounced success. The affair will be held
in Eagles Temple. 1886 Spring Garden
street.
1t will be in the nature of a class inita-
ton and reception to Miss Lounsbury, the
State leader, and Miss Burgin. the su-
preme chaplain The interest of all re-
views has been enlisted, and by reduced
admission fee and the special offer of
prizes 1t is hoped TO secure an unprece-
dentedly large class of candidates.
The s ys 1 .g the IS SeSk Ds
public, no admission cards being required,
dates an excellent and varied entertainment
will be given.
Penn Treaty Review. 1126 Germantown ave
nue.. has voted to change its meeting nights
from the first and third Wednesday evenings
each GO me moR
City Review, was welcome visitor at the last
sfSTm ana Rank pSteE az EsRes Teme on sdes
day evening, the rally Wednesday evening, May
May "a at the Parkway building.
Quaker City Review 1915 Columbia avenue,
ship The degree staif, Of Quaker City Review
Candidates at the next meeting. Thursday eve
ming, The charter will be draped II memory OF
mander MorTissey urged the members to DO an
possible 70 70 hfye b aese o. %
bury, on p, May ~ and explained % mat =, the
ts fsiends free - Of ANY any charge ''''- anu '''
Bartram Review; $50 street and Hayerford
avenue reports that all arra1gements are
given Wednesday evening May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Advance Figures From Annual Re-
ports of Grand Commandery Officers


Grand Recorder Hoffman in his an
nual report 10 the Grand Commandery at
its session on May will state that there
are at present 2l9 Communicates in Penn
sylvania, with a total of 1883 members
His report will also show that 1868 can
didates were admitted during the year and
iii suspended for nonpayment of dues
During the year s13T 423 oa was expended
for relief. distributed among t406 companies
cries Of the state, the report will show
amount 10 sTs4 100, "a.
"wednesday last a special session Of the
Grand Commandery held In Friendship
Hail l811 Columbia avenue, presided over by
Grand Commander BENJAMIN, OF Reading
sixty past commanders were present and the
Grand CommandeEy degree was conferred upon
10 applicants. Representatives were present
from All the Communicates In philadelphia and
Vicinity ana a good fraternal meeting filled
With Malta enthusiasm was enjoyed
Saturday night a class OF more than 100 can
dldatas was admitted to memberaaip IN Mystic
fsress ponmauderys No. 4s6, IN the nall 2sl
Knishts Witnessed the esremonies which IN
cluded the aeonfsrring Of the 10 highest degrees
as well as the apnendant order OF The Rea
cos md sepuichre. TIE degree team Of
FldeiIty Commaudery. No. III ef coatesvtlle.
szsmpiIasd fhe Hofk Il an Impressive manner.
Attendance.
Grand Recorder Ho1qaH last neek received
a54 aaaIIaa4lea Ter q u aHEar fer HsH com
aIaaaaHE 70 - Iaeatea aa ERE e4faatxs stHe
sIsaaIaIas Herz zzEseHs1 2 sHz ahHazsH#zsz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
IN NIEAIORIAM

TAYLOR.-In memory OF my dear friend,
LEONARD 'AYLOR, who departed this life
May /. 1914.
So gentle in manner, so patient in pain.
Ms dear friend left me for heaven to
gain.
with nature so gentle and actions kind,
'Tis hard in this world his equal to hnd
ANNA 3. KRAUS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

sns ssEn ~ YORK May M MI.E,BuTTER-H HIGHER
80. - szs higher scoring. a4lz Q 3se.t
s6 q GARY ssAe. bid; imitation creamery,
e. sEaGsEHigh Eradez Arm. Receipts sS,945
EAlra nrsts. not quoted; nrsts, 2lA q
ia sls ssa ssSia saisr $685. sTeH4 Psfrlsesssoi ssEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
VEGETABLES

The The market ruled steady under moderate
offerings and fair demand. Quotations: White
New York, 81, ,ob @1.lO; Western, sl.05 bio;
so47hc,; No. / other varieties 60 QT5c.; No.
t9ei ss ThHite potatoes Bl9gida per b6l.
sS9ss, Jersey per basket--No 1; 459e0e;
US Iv9e 81; No. 2, 50P eoes;. sweet potatoes.
InsE Iss, esssiss@No 100 g l. iS' SIS
sgslssc s9gth Caroline. per gr9!s % 80; celery.
fox, Per Dbl. SOC ii; kiaiSs. Norfolk Ss per
81 bo = g9 2 ggd ddoc wateTeTess per 100 bnnehs.
sssk " 30; do, North Carolina, per basket.
sss sssoV Il beans, Florida, per basket, 81 q 8;
sissaao u2 30; peppers, Florida, per carrier $2g
Isdishesl Norfolk, per hamper. sI oil so; toms-
sheies hJi Fl2Tid5a, 5s,a PeEo eaErler-faney, slI5Q2;
sSeqqth qsi larolina S2.50Q4; Georgia, 81 25Q so;
- kSs9ht9sTrnla, sTrnla, ts0s; mushrooms. per Alb. bas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly, and ruled steady
r., bSSi@%IInssssP Sr.sN%IIR BsIdwln' 59g
Sthsr fhssHlns Vsresiss sa aSs No.
Si So Apples, H.ss Western, per box 81 S2SY
TangeEines. Florida. per strap, s2g3b9,
dsapsiruit: kiorida per crate: n'75 q 3 80.
Porto Rico ~, 5og5,56; Cranberries,. JeE;
g2s2b. Strawberries, Southern. per at. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbing demand and values
ruied firm Following are the quotations; city
beef, in sets smoked and air.dred, &c;
Western beef, in sets, smoked, &c; city peer
knuckies and tenders. smoked and air-dTied
~ 2sc: Western beef, knuckles and n a tendeIs
famiiy. fh $3.50 q 2s hams. s. p euyeYd; loose
i7if @1sc, do; skinned, lo9se Ia lsG; ;;,ed 40
city cured. as to brand and average iSP ls1s C.
boiled boneless, 3Oc.; picnic shoulders, 81, r.
cured, loose, IL Nc; do. smoked. l3E q ~ q g;
i5n "a 16c.; breakfast bacon. as to brand ana
average, city cured. 19c.: do, western cured.
d. do. tubs 13c.; do. pure city. kettle rem
dered, in tierces. I8c. do. do. In TUBS 1Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Hon. ]. Raymond MacNeille OF the Juvenile
Court addressed large gathering Of the
members OF Southwestern Assembly, No. is.
Thursday evening. the occasion being the
monthly banquet OF the assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

TWO new members were admitted to Dorian
Assembly. No. ~; on Monday evening. The
officers who were entertained By the quartet
Of the assembly with many pleasing selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Artisans Athletic Association
Holds Annual Meeting and
Elects Full Board of Officers

p. NJ. Il. NJ. A. Charles T. Evans. retir-
ing deputy of Enterprise Assembly, No. 16,
was presented by p. NJ. f. NJ A. 7. Frank
Kendrick on behalf of Enterprise Assem-
bly,, with handsome gold watch as a tes-
timonial to his devotion to his duties as
deputy for the last 10 years. In accepting
the gift Brother Evans harked back to
the early years of the organization, and
told many incidents in a humorous and
pleasing manner of the struggles of the
pioneers of the order to place it upon
sound and substantial footing There was
a large attendance of members. nothwith-
standing the inclement weather. The most
excellent officers were also present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Dr e. J. Cattell addressed the members
of ~ Johns Assembly Tuesday evening"
al the stated meeting Of that progressive or
EanlaatIon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Union Assembly, No. 80. held open house on
Thursday evening, and over 100 visitors We're
present and thoroughly enjoyed he splendid
snfertainment and smoker held in their honor.
the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Association was held on Saturday evening.
The election resulted in the unanimous cleo
follows: President George f. Pawling; vice
p. Lott, and treasurer, G. W. Mcconnell. The
annual dividend of $40 per member has been
declared. June 10 has been fixed the date
for the next track and field meet at Central
High School field. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-Demand was fair and the mar
tatIons: New York, full cream, fancy; held.
1g919h 81; SPECIALS higher do. do, tair fns 20
11@16c
BUTTER-The market ruled firm with
demand equal to the limited receipts toi- t
packed creamery, fancy specials, S6c.; extra,
84c; frsts. 33la c.: seconds. 33c.; nearby
prints fancy 3Tc.; average extra, 38c.; firsts,
S4Gs Gs5c,; seconds, S3@33la c.; jobbing sales
OF fancy prints, 400 i3c.
EGGS-Demand was good and values were
well sustained with supplies well under con-
troll. Quotations: In free cases, nearby ex;
ira 2Bc per doz. hrsts. $500 per standard
case: nearby current receipts. $3.50 per casei
Western extras 24O25c. per doz.; western
extra firsts, S8.75 per case; Hrsts. so per
case: Southern s6.154645 per case; fancy
selected candled fresh eggs were jobbing at
27Qaec. per dog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet but firm, Quota
powdered T.5O@T. .BOc.; confectloners A. 7.3O
OF. 40c.. soft grades, 6,65 35c.