davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
POULTRY

LNE.-Desirable stock met with fair sale
sha was kept we'll cleaned up at full figures.
HssSII9tions sssI a. Fowls, 20 Size and quality,
secornp r9os5ePT S l21ad2c spring chiskSsns d
qqlassks, as 10 size and quality, 15a1Ic.; geese,
aggiic.; guineas. young weighing lbs. and
xer apiece, per pair, s5nDOc. Weighing Ia
sos, & apiece. per pair, T5qsOc.; weighing l ID,
& PIGEONS ssc Pa'T Soe S+ guinfs7 es gsr pair
sp1ng, per pair is@20c
,DkEsSED.-There was a good outlet for the
uhmited receipts Of line desirable-siEed stock and
aon IN market ruled arm. Following are the quota
Wy Wy, z'g2sc.: do, good 10 choice, 23q26c;
SSc ao ta 5Sa32SG dS sooa Old l0 tomsi SPsie: 2e q
fssR'y e.. ssass st5sst'e do dfS wssR: TssR
M M lbs, apiece. 16hc do. weighing 3M lbs.
uupssSs' upssss i9al5lge,i DO. Weighing 3 lbs, and
sicfsdS%eiseSSee;v l3al5e' Fowls In b hbls, dry
Ss APIECE. i8c;; smalss esi sizes i2Sasiis. aSils
iss tsHey sToers, 2i926e other nearby fancy
iSSs h. zZsTfe;i & western brollers. weighing
az ssss.sFens. fancy yellow. weighing 4 lbs and
ii'ses. sslEhinE 2H@5 ibs.0 MOI IN inei 6o4es. ISS
sssHias lbs bsbIs s6s lSgiec PihsF Tssish
i'll ~ Western. weighing 2isa3IE lbs in boxes,
ia other Western, Weighing 2za3n
eIrks psslS;,; eelS;; liglSe Inferior, l3c Spring
naalsssi nsa1sSs o. do, fair 70 good I59I5c Geese
- r<eesS5g 20 l6Hlse; do. Western, 14diBo. Sduabs
dssen' "a easI hits; weighing II g " lbs. peg
ess sOsss1 s So 80! do i' DO. i5s' pei per
Ei dark siisSs az 2S1 S1sa Snail HS a6d SsF no. ssas2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
WHEAT ENDED LOWER
'AFTER NERVOUS DAY
pumors of Increased Shipments
From Argentine and Austria
liza Caused Bearishness

,,t,cAGO. Ian. Z. -- Nervousness and
s4s,,iaritv characterized the trading on
n'''s.rheat market today. Business was
lW.,,er w, as compared with recent show
~. The market opened firmer, but sold
n.s n.,sa, last nights closing on selling
pena,oh commission houses. Later these
.l..s turned buyers and prices developed
hln,s hl.s,sd strength. Cash houses also
us, and there was covering by the
s, The recovery, however, was not
ls,n,aIned, Tooi,r active liquidation developing
n'', u',hs fnaI dealings because Of set
ssck IN foreign exchange and reports
- ~, sxporters were reselling. Last prices
..sref AT the lowest, May ending at a25h,
ssainst s1.267s at the end yesterday. and
ss.v At 81. i7ss compared with N.lSB at
,be close yesterday.
pn,nlar sentiment was rather bearish
~ minors of increased shipments in the
Snsr future from Argentina and Australia.
Thsre were reports that there are 100
.,.ar,ers available for Australian wheat.
sss,gee for room on vessels from Argen-
snsfto Europe continue to advance.
Trs Modern Miller's report was bullish.
,.3satlng that unseasonably warm
.Safher in Texas had revived activity of
slssn hugs there. The pest has been dis
soyered in Illinois.
psceipts at interior points are falling
N Clearances from the seaboard were
nsoe Exports for the week. Hour in
slpded. we're 1O,9S,33l bushels. against TO-
4; IN bushels i'm the same week last year.
ror the fiscal year to date the clearanCes
s,ro,nt to 2ij,2S2,3Is bushels, against
an. OSl .s51 bushels in the preceding year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
WANTS EMBARGO LIFTED
Senate Gives Consideration of Senator
Walsh's Resolution

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Declaring that
the enormous congestion of freight in
New York city and other ports calls for
immediate release. Senato- Walsh. of
Montana. today secured consideration by
the Senate of his resolution directing that
the embargo be lifted on freight entering
New York city over the trunk line ra'-
roads.
Three thousaid carloads of freight in
the Jersey City terminal alone are un-
able to be moved because of the embargo,
Senator Walsh declared, and the expense
to the public in increased ocean freight
rates has amounted to millions of dollars
as a result OF the congested conditions.
No immediate relief is In sight, Senator
Walsh said, unless the embargo he or
dered lifted, conditions now being worse
than in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER; demand was sufficient to alb
Drn the limited receipts of desirable stock,
sad, ana values were steadily maintained, Todays
eaolations' Western, fresh, sold-packed
iueamery. fancy specials Bite. extra. SIC.
ssifTa nrsts, 3lG32c.; trsts, 2SQ3Oc.: seconds.
issspzIc.; ladies, 2l@22c.; nearby prints, fancy,
isIe.i average. extra. 3ia36c.: firsts. 2Sa32c.
sseeSqSnds 2@2Ici special fancy brands Of prints
EGGS-Bine new-laid eggs sold fairly and
Iuied hrm under light offerings. Quotations
ion0w, In free cases, nearby, extra. 3sC.
Pes dozen; nearby hrsts, SiO.5O per stand
nd case; nearby current receipts. $3.50 per
case Western extra tiTsts, SlO5O per case
eo, hfsts $3.50 per case: fancy, selected
sssndled eggs we're iobbing at 4Oai2c. per
(, cHEEsE-onerings were light and the mar
sst ruled Arm with trade fair. Following
~ afe 81, lhe quotations. New York, fun cream.
asalr asalr 10 good. held. 17al7lac. do, part skins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
TRADE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
New Business in Iron and Steel Con-
tinues to Come In

The cotton and cotton yarn trade report
the usual duness that is experienced in
this season of the year. say r. @. Dun &
Co The business. however, is reported
as being in very satisfactory state.
Cotton yarns are steady and firm and
knitting yarns have shown an advance
OF cents a pound within the last six
months. In the wool trade business is
said to be very satisfactory. Territory
wools are moving freely and values are
becoming firmer on the best grades.
The market in iron and steel continues
very active and the usual holiday dull
ness has not been apparent. New busi-
ness continues to appear for export and
domestic trade is also reported quite
heavy. Pig iron is active and prices are
hrm, with an upward tendency. Fin
ished material is strong and deliveries
are reported hard to obtain.
Those consulted at this time in hard
ware circles report that the year of 1915
closed with comfortable increase as
compared with 1914. Dealers I'm electrical
goods report very satisfactory trade IN
holiday novelties, with prices showing
somewhat upward tendency. though mar
gins are close.
The leather market continues active
and prices are high and firm. Millinery
houses report nominal trade for this
period and encouraging orders for spring
business.
After slump for a few days preceding
the new year. the lumber business is re-
ported here as picking UP and demand
again increasing, and it is felt by local
dealers that the coming year is likely to
see much better business than last year.
II is reported here that some OF the
southern mills are oversold on n number
OF the commoner grades of lumber, partly
because of the reduced output during 1915
and partly because of the increased de-
mand since October
Fair activity continues In the building
line and indications are favorable to a
steady Increase in volume of business for
the coming spring.
There Is no change TO note in the con-
dition of the cement mGrket The chem
ical market is fairly active, and an aver
age amount of business Is being done
The situation in dyestuffs remains un-
Changed: no foreign dyes are coming into
the market; stocks are low and prices
high. The paper market shows some lit
tie activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
OBITUARIES
GEORGE LINN ULMER
Philadelphia Long Connected With
Bartlett Tours Company

George Linn Timer. Of 80 East Walnut
lane. Germantown. died on Wednesday
night at the Womans Homeopathic Hos.
pital. following an operation for stomach
trouble. MIR Timer was Il years old and
for many years was connected with the
Bartlett Tours Company. Mr. Timer was
a member OF the Manufacturers Club and
the city club lie was active in church
work. being deacon and secretary Of the
Sunday school Of the Second Presbyterian
Church and associate supernte ndent of
the Covenant Sunday school
Funeral services will he held tomorrow
at 3 p. IN. In the Second Presbyterian
Church, at which the Rev. John Harvey
Lee will offiCiate lnterment will be at
Laurel Hil Cemetery. MIR Timer Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. William II.
Ulmcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpys, $500 hush, Demand
was fair but with lower outside advces
prices declined lc. .Quotstions: Car lots. in
iL2edl.2s;, no, : SoYthsrn, red Sl.2ipl ~ ~
si .2N: rejected a, Sl.2OHdl.22'a; rejected
corn Reeclpts 202i7 bush The market
ruled steady under light offerings. but trade
was quiet. Quotations Car lots for local trade
a. TO location--Ol Western No. yellow.
s2tsde3lsc.. old Western steamer yellow.
NahS2iSc.. old Western No. 3 yellow. sOi2dt
Size. new cob. per 40 lbs, T3GtIaC.
OATS.-Reccpts 90. HV2 bush. Trade was
anet hut prices were steadily maintained.
Quotations: No. 2 white. 5OiSftSic,; standard
white I9iedJOc, No. white. 47tedlSiac No
! white, iGpiIci SAMPLE oats. 4i'sni5'gc.:
flour I,Rece!pts, 1890 bhs, and ,2,lo5. $50
lbs In sacks. There was little trading and
ihe market was unclaimed. Quota!i9ns; per
90, straight s5.Ooa6. IS; do. patent ., 8. .21g
do. straight. jute sacks. S5.T5mj.NO; do,
patent, jute sacks S6t6. 20; spring, first clear,
Sl15Sl3: do straight, S6IA25; do, patent,
SG2Ja8G0 do. favorite brands, SG.I3g liz:
city mills, choice and fancy patent, 81. T5d I.l5;
city mills. regular grades--Winter. clear, s..
P565; do, straight, S5.9Oad.l5: do. patent,
81 25d $50.
We quote at S5,2jaj.j0 per bbl., as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Albert C. Krumm

Albert c. Krumm, one Of the first Amer
leans TO manufacture spaghetti will be
buried on Monday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock from his home, 5lO2 North Car
Isle street. Mr. Krumm died yesterday
after an illness OF several months. The
interment will be In West Laurel Hill
Cemetery Mr. Krumm began the man
ufacture of noodles and spaghetti in 1866
His factory, on Dakota street above 10th,
is one of the largest plants for the man
ufaeture of dough products In the city.
.dr. Krumm was a native of Germany,
and was leading iguFe In German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
FRESH FRUITS

and vs,,,was was a fair inquiry Tor choice stock
elzfs atsssss t.ss GENERALLY ruled steady under mod
Je1sthansi t9nc, Qaosstlons; Apples. per bbl3
~ Aelntosh, Sia3 so: Winssap. 81 503
Il essllawln -. 5Oa3.25: Black Twig. 81 5On
d5s 'ya,iitnes Golden. 81, 50n3: Greening, g. so
.. P,npSoIFSS Imperial. s24s; Twenty OUNCE SEA
lsfietiesu ssn3 Ben DAVIS, 81; I5a2 20: other
saSbiies' sSbiess' N bulk. per 100 lbs. Soc aSi TO:
Fofida. western nls per box, Sl29a2. 25 Oranges.
rsr 'er; er Ger strap. $2d3. grapefruit Florida,
fines neiss; Sza3. Lemons. per box, 500.
Cod Bsler,dS. s2a2. 20. Cfanbsrfies. Cape
szss' s25O03! DO. Jersey. per crate. s. 95a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Another Big War Order
TONOPAH STOCK!

SHARON, Pa, Jan. T.-Orders AMOUNT
ing 10 between 100000 and SO, ,OOo. 600
have been secured from the British Gov
ernment through the j. r. Morgan Com
pany By the Driggs- -Seabury Ordnance
Company. or this city and Utica, n. T.
The orders call for the manufacture Of
10000 aeroplane guns, with a firing ca
pacity Of 70 shots second. These will
bs manufactured az the Utica plant Of
ihe Savage Arms Company, recently ac-
quired BY the DFlggs Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with n fair
jobblng demand. Quotations: city beef, In
sets. smoked md air~dried. 2lq25c. West
srn beef IN sets smoked 2lfl25C. city
beef knuckles and tenders, smoked and
tenders, smoked, 28d27c. beet hams S2Sa30;
nosk. family. S22a222, 91: hams,-S. +, cured,
j0ose 1ihn &c; do, skinned. loose. l2dl2Iau. (:
do. DO. smoked, l3d1aiac.: other hams, smoked.
city cured, as to brand and average, l99i8Sc. !:
boiled. homeless; 22c;; picnic shoulders, s., p.
ll pickle according to average. loose. 100
Eve: breakfast bacon, as TO- brand and aver
sge city cured. l5nl6G.: breakfast bacon
Nestern cured, i5gl0c.; lard. Western, re-
nG1ed. IN tlerces. lOlac.: do. do, do. tubs,
iQlfc.: do. pure city. Kettle rendered. in tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
DIR. WALKER wOERNER
Hahnemann College Graduate and
Resident of Lititz, Pa.

Dr Walker Woerner, graduate of the
lIahnemanu College I'm the class of 1918
died at his home In Iititz, Pa, today, fol-
lowing a short Illness from pneumonia.
lie is survived by a bride Of six months,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs f. G.. II.
Woerner of Manayunk and Lyceum ave
nues, Manayunk, and five brothers.
Doctor Woerner was first taken i'll with
typhoid fever two months ago. lie came
to Philadelphia in order to rccuperate at
his parents home. \ few days before
Christmas he returned to his home in
I.ititZ to spend the holidays with his wife.
\ short time ago he was again taken IN,
this time with pneumonia. He rapidly
grew worse and in three days died in the
Lancaster Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The York Railways November earnings.
gross, were s7S,52S. an increase OF 2l2
per cent. Net earnings were $4O,0O+.
an increase of 37,9 per cent. The net
and the balance was sll.7I4, up G6 per cent.
For II months gross earnings were $s20,373
and the net s41O,2lS. an increase of 81 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

the Church ef the Covenant He was as
sisted by Bishops Berry and Neely and
the Rev rr. a. w iser and the Rev. DR.
John Watchorn.
There were no honorary pallbearers and
no delegation Of Masons. The simplicity
was In accord with the express wish OF
the family. The interment likewise was
strictly private and took place at West
minister CemeterN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
EDWARD PERRY BURIED TODAY
Simple Funeral and Burial Service
for Clothing Merchant

Simplicity marked the funeral services
at o'clock this afternoon OF Edward
Perry. late head Of the clothing firm Of
Perry & Co. Mr.. Perry died GA Tuesday
AZ his residence. colo North 22d street.
The services. which were according to the
rites OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
10 which Mr.. Perry belonged, were con-
dueted By the Rev Dr. NJ. II. Nichols. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
VEGETABLES

ssss4y sa.5y pere we'll Sustained as foilews. White
EsssahssSts per bush, si lOal 25 do Jersey per
tatass' "a u.laii5e do No. ? 30ai40 Sweet po-
io 'stseyi per basket. No. 4 4OdfJ0c.: 10.
10 a. -; uniens, per 1Ol-lb. bag. No. 4, S2a
- ,r- Sr- 90, ~. Iacn 81 20 cnbha &c, Dam
fizii J, i5Ht0c Spinach Norfolk per bbL
sE6SS tHIaite. Norfolk. per kbl; soNJ5e.
"a 81 iina. per basket T3e& 81 sio- Te2as.
~ snff. Pea Florida. pr has ~ Sesl
sal, ti9riea. pef carrier sag q
4 iufiAu, nrf erals. s-1l1l1 -.
''e's pr i-ip ha-ees. siel-S0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
that owing to the unavoidable difficulties
in maintaining the schedule of the Federal
eNpress-the through train between
Washington and BostOn--and because Of
the fact that its delays interfere with
other traffic the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad will, after January O. dis
continue the operation of this train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
EARNED EXPENSES IN 1915
Owing to Financial Conditions Little
Rediscounting Was Done

In the annual report of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Philadelphia. which COW
cred n year and lis months to December
81. Governor Charles ! 'Rhoads said that
owing to the financial conditions prevail
ing during the last year. in this Federal
reserve district. there has been little oc-
casiOn for our member banks to reds- =
count. This bank has therefore found 1t
impossible. under the limitations fixed
by the reserve act, to employ sufficient
of its resources to earn both It's operat
ing expenses and a dividend on the paid
in capital The statement shows current
operating expenses as defined by the Fed
eral Reserve Board to have been earned.
also the cost of all Federal reserve notes
actually issued.
The greater part of the earnings have
been derived from investments made in
the open market in bankers acceptances,
municipal warrants and United States
bonds. The expenses incident to organi1-
ing and equipping the institution are to
be charged Off over a period of months
as recommended by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The banks statement of condition as
of December 81. 1915. shows total resources
of $S3,9l5,365. the principal items being
s6lS9.li7 investments, S,4l5,sl7 due from
other reserve banks and $40, 0,i9S, $50 cash
reserve. The liability items include So
269,600 capital s25 1884 deposits due
member banks and 2, 1855 due other
reserve banks The bank has 49, 10000
gold deposited with the Federal Reserve
Agent to retire outstanding Federal re-
serve notes. Cash reserve carried against
all liabilities was $40. $50. or 9G per
cent, against 20 per cent. required.
The profit and loss account for the
period follows: ..l. rr. ."
GROSS EARNINGS.
Nov. iG 1914 to Dec. 81. 1915. ........ S136 Oi5
LESS.
Current exp, Nov. 10. 1914. 10
Dec. 81. 1915. 6.......,....... Sll2. T0S
Federal Reserve Board asses,
June 80 to Dec, 81. l015..,. l0523
Cost OF Federal reserve notes sl2,6OO
Balance appl. 10 reduction OF
organization exp. ......,., 1877 1861 5
'By order of the board of directors,
S5O,OO00O0 in Federal reserve notes have
been prepared at a total cost of s55.772,
The Sl2,6O0 referred to above as charged
off represents cost of s9,S0OOOO Federal
reserve notes issued to date,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
TOday's Yesterdays
nnanInR- nlnaa
Scarcity Of Coke Caused Rlse IN Price

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 7.-For the first
time in many years the II. C. Friek Cope
Company Is unable 10 supply the demand
Of the United States Steel Corporation
and is in the market for coke. Spot coke
was advanced 70 A
The year 1915 showed an Increase Of
q per cent. In the amount OF Coke pro-
dueed and Il per cent IN value ever
1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company has awarded contracts for sin
gle track through plate Eirder bridge To
be built across the Little Schuylkill River
for the Atlas Powder Company at their
works south OF REYNOLDS station as fol-
lows: Substructure to the Robe, Grace
Contracting Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
superstruCture to the Keystone Structural
Company. of Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

The Board OF Public Utilities Commits
sloners of New Jersey approved merger
of the Public Service Railway Company
and the Public Service Newark Terminals
Railway Company as the Public Service
Railway Company The capital is s5O,-
O00 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet and unchanged. Re-
lners' list prices: Extra fine granulated.
.s5c; standard granulated, &c.: powdered.
SSy,Ss; S,Ss; -eSnfeetioners' A, 5S5e.; soft grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
NOTES OF THE RAIL

h. H.. Boles. general solicitor of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, has
announced the appointment Of stewart
G. Pratt as an assistant general solicitor,
with office at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Bank Acceptances

NEW YORK, Jan Bank acceptances
were nominal, at per cent, for COS and
ga per cent for 9Os.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. THE coffee market was
less active az the opening this morning bu!
gains OF 70 points. Sales ON the call we're
1853 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

Earnings from the electric and railway
departments OF the Augusta-Aiken Rail-
way and Electric Corporation for the l2
months ended with November showed
a reduction OF SS67l. or more than | per
cent. from the preceding year, but this
los. was overcome through a curtail-
ment In operating charges and taxes, so
that net earnings were nearly | per cent.
better than in 1914 Total gross income
amounted TO S671 .567; net operating reve-
nues were s32l .s96. and miscellaneous in-
come amounted TO s25, ,2s9. making a total
net income OF s34S,ls4 After deducting
interest charges. sinking fund require
ments, etc, there was deficit of sl7.sS
which compares with a surplus balc ,ce
Of 1881 In 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

The Cumberland County Power and
Light Companys November gross earn
ings increased s16s $50. The net gain was
1888 and the surplus was sl6.s57. an in
crease of $a555 The balance for l2 months
after preferred dividends was sls7.55s
gain OF S2s, ,625
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

Nsf fats h H. MetTiIorGH. % husband eiS o. ti Ii
McGullough. Relatives. and friends 70
inthian r. A. ChqRter,, 10, 25Qi Philaddl-
phia Cunsistory and I-u I.u Temple A. A. a.,
" NJ. $. Philadelphia Auto Trade Assoeta- :
tion. BavyieW Club. and members Of ST.
PauTs Presbyterian Church. are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, ON saturday, Al
p. M, al his late residence, Ii8 south 4ath
ST. InterWent private. Remains MlaF 10
L-IDuNHI ErlIHA- nfInr 8 q. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

HEISLEk.--On JanuarN 2, IVIb DAly IfIl
". son OF the late William A. and Ettfa
IleIsler, aged 50 Relatives and frien,dss
also .Tr Order American Mechanics. Philadet-
phia Typographical Union, 10, II; Myrtle
Wreath Lodge. No. 81, T. qf ~; Excelsior
l. o. o. r., and employees OF William p
Murphy Sons Company, are invited to at
tend tho funeral services on Saturday, at y
~ M at residence OF brother-in-law. Charles
VI. wermeyer. 5s05 Springfield ave. Inter
mont uriyatC. at FcrnVood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

JOLINE.-On January :. 1915. CHARLES
husband Of ,Kqie Joll9e and son OF the
late captain William aud Mary Joline. Reg
tiyes and friends. also General John X.
Reynods Temple, No y. o. of U. A.. are
Invited TO attend the funeral services. ON
Monday, at l y. M. al his late residence.
sal South 18th st, Interment private 1T
West laurel Hin Cemetery. Remains may
be viewed ON Sunday. at p. nis Auto
service IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

IT lNNNE I0nsdNTo, Ia, on ,TanU1FT
I, 1915 EDWARD KENDALL fARRisON
after long Illness. Relatives and frtendS.
members of Royal Arcanum, Local No ff3s
West Phila. Council; Managers and Overseers
provident Society of Philadelphia. are In
yited TO attend funeral from his late resi-.
dence bansdale, Pa, Saturday. at ~ nQqh.
Intcrment and hnal services at Ivy Ht8
Cemetery. Philadelphia. Take 1913 train ar
Rpadtnu Terminal Atftomohito sortftcfs