davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
RUSSIA TO ADVANCE CAR
co. FUNDS TO WORK WITH
President of Canadian Company Says
Arrangements Are Complete

NEW WORK. Jan. 5 - Senator n.
Curry president of the Canadian Car
and Foundry Company. said this morn
ing that arrangements have been COM
pleted between the Russian Commits
sion and the Canadian Car and Foundry
Company whereby the Russian Govern
ment Is TO advance such amounts as may
be required by the car company i'm car
Russian Government.
mo specific amount was determined
upon" said Senator Curry. "but the
total most commonly mentioned as
needed by the ear company is $4,000 900,
The Russian Government will make ad-
vances in instaiments of from sl,500000
TO 600 from time TO time as the needs
of the company require.
We are now shipping on an average
OF $1,000 shells a week. and this total will
gradually be increased up to 100000 shells
per week.
THE difficulty with the company TO
date has been that of lack of working
capital. especially by the companies 10
which the Russian shell order was sub
let. In other words, owing to their un-
familiarity with the class of work re-
quired I'm connection with the execution
of the contract, il has required very much
larger amounts of working capital than
was expected at the outset
Through the arrangement, which has
Just been made and which has been ap-
proved by the board OF Canadian Car
and Foundry Company, II will not be in
a position to so ahead without delay in
carrying out the large Russian order"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
CANADIAN CAR
RECOVERED ON CURB
Announcement That Russia
Would Finance Company
Helped Stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-whilo fair ac-
uVlty was shown in the market for out
side securities today generally weak
tone developed at the outset although
before midday hrmness set in on a
slightly better buying movement, which
was helped by covering by traders.
canadian Car and Foundry, which broke
SHARPLY yesterday, recovered almost as
quickly on the announcement by the
president of the company that the 1nanc-
ing would be taken care OF by Russia
inc common moved up over t2 points and
the preferred about 10 points Motor
stocks were irregular. Peerless continued
downward AT q further loss of points.
White Motors eased off a.
The Marine stocks were stronger with
a good demand for the common. Mid
vale, after q loss Of q, recovered St
Joseph's Lead ruled firm. Submarine
Boat after showing loss of iai, rallied
slightly.
OIL stocks were IN good demand, but
somewhat irregular Ohio Oil moved up
points, Jersey went down and s. o.
Of New York 5. Copper stocks were frac-
tionallv better.
In bonds Erie convertible Is moved at
range Of a. while the New York State
new Is were quoted for the first time at
i0iI bid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
COFFEE MARKET INACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The local coffee
market was inactive with small price
changes. At the opening quotations ranged
from l point decline to l point advance,
compared with the final of yesterday and
later showed very moderate fluctuations.
There were fewer orders in evidence, but
there seemed to be a fair absorbing de-
mand in the market around present quo
tatlons although the buying rarely as
sumed an aggressive character,
stocks of coffee here are liberal and
the country is believed to be carrying
more coffee than usual which has ten-
dency TO discourage active buying of con-
tracts and also offsets any bulllsh mfiu-
ence which might arise from talk OF
Increased ocean freight rates.
Rio was rs reis higher for Is at five
s525. Exchange. l-32d lower at l2dS Re
celpts. 5000 bags and stock, ii2,0O0 bags,
In Santos the market was unchanged at
ave $500 for No. 1. Receipts, 46,o00 bags
and stock. 2,35iOo0 bags.
Receipts at the two ports were 3, 600
bags. against 60,oO0 bags last year and
a holiday two years ago. Jundiahy had
AZ 600 bags, against 43o00 bags, and San
Paulo. 1900 bags against $1,000 bags, re-
speetively,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Government Has Ceased to Buy Amer
leans for Exchange

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Although the Stock
Exchange markets had spotty appear
ance today the undertone OF securities In
tne main was steady. irregularity char
acterized the gilt-edged section, not
withstanding the fact that c2s, 100000 was
dishursed in dividends and interest yes
terday.
Some American shares were higher, but
local interest In the group was narrow
Buying by the Government In the open
market for exchange purposes has been
enued, owing IL the fact that the treasury
mobilization scheme Is now I'm operation.
Canadians were dull Fresh support
was given to home railway shares, which
moved upward South American rails
were mixed. The foreign department was
quiet. At Paris the French loan was
strong.
kuooer shares were buoyant because of
another squirt I'm the staple.
Diamond descriptions were stronger.
Hudson's Bay Company issues weakened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
COTTON PRICES RALLIED;
LIVERPOOL A GOOD BUYER
Sentiment Was Unsettled and Sharply
Divided

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Selliug orders
were plentiful In the cotton market this
morning, some OF them apparently be-
ing profit-taking 'at the market" and as
n result prices made n very poor response
to the sharp advances in Liverpool. on
which the local market should have
moved up 30 to o. points. Instead, the
opening gains were but > to l3 points.
The tone, however, was firm. Spot inter-
csts in this city led the attack on the
market and offered all the months on the
call. The buying, however, was good.
with Wall street and commission houses
taking large amounts and traders usually
having Liverpool operations also pur
chased.
Not since the days of Sully has the
Liverpool market shown such activity
as displayed this morning, according to
cotton interests, The English market
was due TO come Il to . points lower.
At one time prices showed advances of
20 to q points, but later reactions of
to points occurred. Cables stated that
the market was firm with covering OF
shorts and trade calling tho features.
There was an improved spot demand
abroad, the sales amounting to $4,000
bales. the largest in many months. This
total included 1000 bales of American.
Temperatures were higher in the cot
ton belt this morning, especially in the
West and Southwest.
Tine receipts of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 81, 900 bales,
compared with II 1866 bales last week,
72,25l bales last year and 49,l53 bales In
1911
The market was extremely nervous and
unsettled during the entire morning. The
early setback of sin or seven points from
the opening advance reflected quite a
general disposition to attribute strength
abroad to difficulties OF importation rather
than to any scarcity of supplies avail
able around present prices i'm the South.
Liverpool was good buyer on the re-
action, however, while there was also
some demand from spot houses, and prices
later i'm the morning showed rallies of
three or four points from the lowest, with
active months ruling about eight to ten
points above last nights closing figures.
Sentiment appeared TO be unsettled and
pretty sharply divided. Some think the
obvious difficulties of the export situa-
tion will discourage Southern holders
others that the present advance abroad
and the widening difference foreshadow
the overcoming of these obstacles and an
improved export outlet. Part OF this
selling was attributed to the
South, but offerings came largely from
Wall street and local sources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Evil Forebodings Set at
Naught by Strength of
Nations Resources
SHIP GOLD TO ENGLAND
Cash Balance Now Shown Gives
Ministry of Republic
Free Hand
BY YVES GUYOT
EN-Minister Of Public Works. Editor LAsence
Economics ot Financiere.

Spccidl Gable tn the Eueriro Ledger
PARIS, Jan, 5.--A year ago many perils
were foroseen for France from the iinan-
Cial point of view. There was predicted
the emission by tho Bank Of France OF
20ooooO0,0O0 francs In notes unlimited ad-
vNnces by the bank to the state, a mora
torium without end, indefinite postpone
mcnt OF liquidation on the Bourse, failure
OF confidence in great credit establish
ments and a general fall IN value Of all
securities.
What are the facts7 Treasury bonds
have been issued to the sum OF $500, 900, 600
francs aud bonds for national defense
for 3,S00.0OO 00O. Advances by the bank
to the state reached 400 Oo0, 900 and as
soon az tho Loan OF Victory was issued
advances OF the bank were reduced to
5000 0Oo,o0o. Tho note issue of the bank
reached $500 600 but its gold stock has
risen to 5.Oli0OOOO Meanwhile the mo
ratoriun has liuutSated itself without
any radical measure being taken.
At tho beginning OF October 1914, loans
in the Bank OF France amounted to 4,476,-
100000 francs, but at the end OF 1915 they
amounted to only 1884, ,00OO 600 francs.
The Bourse closed July 31, 1914, not
TO reopen before the end Of the war, vet
1t not only reopened. but AT the end OF
September. 1915, pre-war accounts were
ltquidated. The Bank OF France offered
TO lend 200, 100000 francs for liQuida tion,
but II was never called for. Members af
the Bourse themselves subscribed $50
900 francs for liquidation, and that was
all that was needed. and the market be-
came once more free and open.
The new loan will he quoted on the
Bourse beginning January Z. The Loan
OF victory did not wipe out the country's
cash balance On the contrary. the Min
istry of Finance is able to Issue freely
Treasury bonds, while the Bank OF France
has sent 1OO,OO0,0OO francs gold to Eng
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

William $. Godfrey was elected di-
rector of the Philadelphia National Bank
in place of Lincoln Godfrey. resigned.
Additional directors elected today were
Alva c. Dinkey, EldrIdge r. Johnson.
j, Howard Pew and j. Kearsley Mitchell
Mr.. Dinkey is president of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company. Mr. john
son is president of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, Mr., Pew Is president
of the Sun Company and Mr., Mitchell
heads the Philadelphia Rubber Works
Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERS
HELD UP FOR LOWER PRICES
Many Railroads and Steel Companies
in Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Thc tendency
observable last week among certain COM.
panles which are in the market for addi-
ttonal equipment TO withhold orders in
the expectation Of possible lowering In
price or cars Is still noticeable. The
Chesapeake and Ohio which has been i'm
the market for some time for passenger
coaches. which arc said to be much
needed by the road, has not yet placed
It's order.
The same is true of the Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and Western. The Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, which was reported last
week as inquiring for 100 gondolas. has
not yet placed its order, and Is now ask
Ing for bids ON p orc cars and 30 copper
cars. In addition TO its original inquiry
The Pittsburgh Steel is now nUuiring
for ~ cars, and offers on these cars were
invited several weeks ago.
The Denver and Rio Grande has not vet
placed Its order for 1000 boXcars, the In
quiry for which was reported some time
ago. The new inquiries reported during
the week are the Union Tank Line Com
pany. S6 tank ears and Il tank under
rames; Pittsburgh Steel Company, 10 ore
cars: Atlantic Refining Company l5 tank
cars, and the Pembla Coal Company, 100
mine cars.
The orders placed during the week were
few, and possibly reflected the general
letting-down of business through the holl-
days The United States Aluminium Com
pany ordered Il i0-foot flatcars from the
Standard Steel Car Company. and tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas placed an
order for 1900 Gondolas with the American
Car and Foundry Company. The Ana
conda Copper Mining Company placed an
order with the Pressed steel Car Company
for 100 ore cars. and the Aodoc Coal Com
pany ordered 20 mine cars from the same
builders.
II was also learned that the Delaware
and Hudson which some time ago in
vited bids on 1000 underframes had let the
contract during tha wacl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
AFW YORK FINANCES
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
governor Whitman Urges
Rudeet System and Aboli-
tion of Many Offices

a,Ny n, Y. Jan. s. Governor
h.,.s 49,, s. whitman's annual message TO
ena, teeislature which convened at noon
the mas devoted wholly to financial
i.s,ons ioasS, mainly the budget system.
IT, Governor recommends:
rks inclusion of every necessary ex-
! .T,nre for the conduct of the state
p5vsrnnent during each fiscal year In
s,nsle appropriation act, so framed
shst Il will prescribe clearly and spc-
s,ecally for what state moneys 80
sennyorrieted shall be used
sgrhe niacing of the full control of
~ authorized expenditures In the
ssnnas of the state Comptroller, where
i, nroperly belongs.
change In the date of the states
escal wear, making 1t begin July IN
Tsa ambition OF the office Of Fis-
: al sin ervisor; the office of the Board
~ port wardens of New York: the
offire OF the Health officer of the Port
~ New York; the New York state
Nautical School
!, ia this connection tho Governor sug-
costs that tho training ship Newport bc
eesturned to the Federal Government.
: Wi,h regard to the budget system. the
.,,ssaae points out. the present constitu-
lanai provisions seriously Interfere with
'hn nrenarstion by the Legislature of the
az, M budget suggested In proper form
,or subseouent consideration by tho Ex-
.cu,lye. precluding, among other things,
10 rirht of tho Executive to reduce items
,nd granting only tho right to veto The
.overnor therefore recommends Constt-
ltional amendment 20 correct these con-
lltions.
in his message tho Governor advocates
no withdrawal of all financial powers
RON, tho Department of Highways. the
1spartment OF Public Works, the Hospi-
Al Commission, the Prison Department.
ne Arnory Commission, the Palisades
,ark Commission and the state Fair
Commission.
Increased allowances arc recommended
or the Department of Education and the
Iepartment of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
POULTRY

LIVE PouLTRY.-Th market was hrm
a.eslranle stock Quotations. Fowls: to
spTDs nj and iSRs,.y nSt7S roostsTs l2ql2Isc
turkeys, 2oa22c,: ducks, as TO Size and quail
,yi y ihal NE geese, l5al7e,; guineas, young,
smneighlng Z lbs and over apiece. per pair, S54
AZ: AZ: %eiEhing ! "a lbs. apiece per pair, I5fe
soiinsss ga Der pair, Sos pigeons old per
DRESSED, The market ruled steady With
asmand equal 10 the limited offerings OF de-
fssrahie srslie stock Following are the quotations.
do EGod o sSose iSgSss 9saHy ssSS
gssf; :as f0 sns sta!E ES a9aGEs Sid toms
ss ssH'' ss ssass sflsst'd d7e js d. S:ES %:ES
M Hn : lbs apiece. i6E5e; do, Weighing sls lbs.
ssgg.ssSe' sgsss' lSgl loAs,i do.. weighing lbs. and
s'sassd-sssss s.. soiees s Ss !msI. sPScf
ssfs fancy ,5Tejers other nearly lrney
s ZsTti abisee YSSssse 0TSilfb ndGibsrn "fThles n6s
'ssRRlshsH.; sRss fancy yelIoga weighing lbs and
i4s ii74sey 1sssighlnS ,2Hfsfs. lbs in boxes IsS
D. sS: sa4 issnse 5ssI i Sssi Sdss. TSia Iisiss
iSsai.i IS Is bSt other Western: Yelshigg 2Isa3h
nearly 1895 i46eF9E d6 WestsFn isf
rssrSss, rSss, sS DO. tar g good. i2al5c. Geese.
sosena,o 66nH TetFhlnE II tq l2 lbs ps5
2sSs sei'' aS Se'FPlfiSS iSs lSs Psi
fsiiiiSs; fsiiis; dark, si'iSss2s: s small H. and dd SS %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wEAT-Receipts 5t.447 bush. The market
was strong and advanced &c. under bulllsh
speculation in the West and good export do
niand Quotations: Car lots In export elevator
NO red SPOT and January, Sl.2Iml. .ailj No.
2 Southern red, st25Il 81: steamer No. . red
I 2ihSfl 214; rejected Il, 81 l20nl.22
CORN.-Receipts 1000 bush. The market al =
vanced lc. under stronger Western adviceS and
light offerings. Quotations. Car lots for loca
trade as 10 location-Old Western No. yell
low S2is S3isc. old Western steamer yellow
siI,ds2ic.: old Western No. yellow, SOFA
sitsc: new cob, per 40 lbs, T2m he,
.OATS-Receipts, l06 Hi bush. Offerings
were light and prices were &c. higher, with a
fair demand. Quotations: No. white. 5Oi"m
Sic; standard white, iOlyld0c.; No. J white,
4Tisf isibc. No white. l6d4Tc. sample oats,
4+iSd45iHc. purified oats. graded, iSiahiOl9c.
FLOUR,-Recelpts. .3sl0 bbls. and 20ii 900
lbs. in sacks, Min limits were firmly main.
tanned, but there was little trading. Demand
was light and values were largely nominal.
Quotations per 10G lbs. in wood Winter, clear,
sl.25di50; do, straight. S5G5dd; do. patent.
sGdd30; Kansas, clear, iutc sacks. $4,000
$50; do. straight. jute sacks S56OflJ 81; do.
pa atent iute sacks. $5.DOmG. 10, spring, first.
clear. S5.l0a5,S5. do, straight. S5.s54l6: do.
patent, S0dH 40! do, favorite brands, $4,000
sSn: city mills. choice and fancy patent, $6.S0G
$50: city mills, regular grades, winter. clear
81 .2S,I, 20; do. straight, S5GJdiG: do, patent
s6n6.30.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly, but values we're
steadily held. We quote at S5.25dr5.50 per
bbl,, 4 o quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Financial Briefs

statement OF the PhiladeIphia Ma
tional Bank as of January 8. shows very
/ large deposits, the individual account be-
ing SS,6si,460, and the bank dcposits
S82,2So,2O7. The surplus and net profits
earned were s5,oO5,576.
The Kennecott Copper CORPORATION pro-
duced l0,5Oo,OOO pounds OF copner in De-
cember about the same as reported in
november. The cost per pound in No
Nember was AZ cents ana II is probable
that the December cost was about the
same.
The Consolidation Coal Companv pro-
duced and marketed in the year 1915 the
largest tonnage IN its history, and the
output would have been greater hut for
the lack of transportation facilities and
scarcity OF labor. A total of #. 10 I35 net
tens were sold, an increase compared
with the preceding year of 1,000.l9S tons
Not only was tonnage heavier hut the
average price was decidedly better than
in any other year since the company has
been in existence.
Operations at the Youn gstown plant Of
republic Iron and Steel Company have
been seriously crippled by the walking
out of about 300 foreign laborers. The
labor leaders are merely trying to form
branch OF the American Federation OF
Labor. The strikers demand an increase
Of about cents per hour In wages with
extra pay for overtime.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has declared
an embargo on oats to Newport News
excepting white clipped oats.
The New York banks gained ST. $50, 900
from the Subtreasury yesterday and aince
last Friday @,57t 900
George William Wallace rormerlv with
beftron, Griscom & Co, has opened offices
IN the Franklin Bank Building trading
under the name Of Wallace n Go.
Reading anthracite shipments in No
tomber were l.l2Q,0 900 tons, ms comparcd
with 95i,ooo tons in that month last year.
an increase OF $4,000 tons.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has rc.
ceiNed orders for the following locomo-
ttves: One six-wheclcd switcher for New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company: two slx-wheeled switchers for
liill Mines Company. Saginaw, Mich. one
slx-wheeled switcher for the Chicago,
west Pullman and Southern Railroad. and
ono siN-wheeled switcher for the Pitts
hurGh Steel Company,
Whitaker & Glessner Company. owners
OF large steel plants, announce that they
WI, erect shect oar ana open hearth steel
mills at Beech Bottom, near Wheeling,
w Va.
The. Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company has received
" 100000 contract for electrlhcation of
the Inland Steel Mlll additions at Indiana
Harbor.
THOMAS III. Dougherty has become as
sociated with the bond department of
Reilly. Brock & Co.
A. ~ Leach & Co. and Til'ctson a VOL
colt nave bene awarded s460.OO0 Toledo,
o IA per cent school serial bonds.
American Smelling & per cent bonds
were heavily dealt in today no the New
York Exchange. a gain of per cent
over last night was in evidence on sales
Of $500, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

steady under light offerings. Today's quota
sLH lions >. Western, fresh; sold.packeed cream
hssts' aliS@c. iiTsts, esa19c.; seconds. 2IG
ssfc ladies. ela22c, nearby prints. fancy.
sIc,; average. extra, 3i6f36c.; frsts, 2SIf}ac
seconds 24a2dc. special fancy brands OF
= EGGS.-FFesh stock was in small supply and
sold fairly at former rates. Quotations
io1oS: ral IN free cases, nearby, extra, 3Sc.
ard ease nearby current receipts $3.50 per
90, hrsts, 5000 per ease: reirigerator eggs,
fancy fancy $50 per case; ID DO, hrsts, $50 per
mterior, lower: fancy, selected canded eggs
We're , tobhing az I0fti2c. per dozen.
light offerings and fair demand. Following
sseo re the gpoL,s.tsions; New York, full cream
ttal, to good. held 17a17lbc.; do. part skins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

!. The market ruled steady, with n
Beef in sets. smoked and airsiried. 2IfS
nc snc Western beef IN sets, smoked, 2+a25a,
city beef knuCkles and tenders, smoked and
all. dried. 26q27c,: WesteEn, beef knuckes and
tenders; smohed; 2gI2Ie.s beef hams. s2sd30;
bose, iIEIl5c.; do, skinned loose i2aI2jsc.
d., do, smoked. i%alal4c.; other hams, smoked
baIns, smoked, Western cured, i6T1dIic': !: do,
boiled boiled ,honelcss 22c picnic shoulders, s., p.
,g ,a, pickle. sccording TO average. loose i2ai
i2lsc breakfast BACON, as to brand and aver
Western sn. cured 15al6 lard, Western, re.
DO puro city, kettle rendered. in tierces'
i99Hc.; do. pure city, kettle rendered. In tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
VEGETABLES

aatints9nais Vas fair and prices we're well
Eenssssa Ws5 W5,,gp gpnder moderate offerings Quota
20. fat, ni.e t potatoes, per bush Choice slal
] oi66s;r per Pasket-No | Rose, 55a 6Oc.; No,
zseet ffanttisties. aoadOc.; No. 2. 3oa40c.
sRise. sRis j.. No isssse sweet oess aotstoes. VI,
i Iag9Sopoi poii 5g4 rs; onions. per iee-
|sfk 81 p5baases b1sls psE t9R; sSsll6: celery New
s.. ~, slhi a5: kaie Sorsoik. Der bbi d1ai
Sert6s Fse5sisas. nsr basket. 81 2ial u:
III. floslaa. pef baakst. 81 5o43. peas
- c7frlsssf lssf ss.szets aa{s peppeEs, Flarida.
EIstas y - go . 1as ekHpiant. Fiurida, Per
sIIs / s. - Mushrooms. per lib. basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
FRESH FRUITS

FnIsd stock sold fairly and values generally
fancy i9Es s5as pledS a. Per sr 99l 70
sOas 81 5SOdE5 AeIntesh g as sssa So Wnsssp.
p y 20; Grimes, Golden, So 50aI: Greening.
|Saes s2dhs9F plBB}gSs Imperial sf TYps1sy,
IdI1S42 so; other ysriei.es si, 5oa2 s6 No :.
ApelReps elRplez IN bulk per 100 Ibs s9e5 g
fansssihss fF!iSrl9e FiaI,ts per sra!!s 81 s15a3;
~ asit Florida. per crate. sal sIsmons' Der
q so4s9s PainIssas.ePlss. PEI crate Porte Rieo
sps CD ps5 Dbl. ssdiI: do care 6sd per-
IS s-'Sog5; do. Jersey per crate. s1.25a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


I1zsy0 SoiitE Is hEhEBh GIVEN THAT
an application will be made 10 the
Governor OF the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
yania on saturday, January aOth. 1915, by
Walter u. Miller. William Hamilton and
Milton \. Kelly, under the act OF Assembly
tied IAN act 10 provide for the Incorporation
and regulation Of certain corporations" ap-
proved April goth, 1874. and the supplements
thereto for the charter of an intended ror-
poration 20 be called WALTER 4. MILLER
COMPANY, INC, the character and object
OF which is the manufacture of paper boxes
ana other similar articles and the sale OF
such articles so manufactured by II, and for
these purposes to have and possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
Of the said act of Assembly and its supple
ments.
JOHN @. JOHNSON.
SolicitOr