davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

,Ireod;, 70 unrir far tba ynnr otht n T,., Desun M
members were received ut their second meeting
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Isaac c. Underdown Assembly No 35 had a
good turnout OF members at the meeting on
Thursday evening, who royalty enter
taned by the new committee OF which Brother
Harry c; Smith most excellent master arti-
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Federal court MAKES
DECISION IN SULPHUR Case

Judge Edward G. Bradford in the
United States District Court yester-
day gave an opinion in the case Of the
Union Sulphur Company against the
Freeport Sulphur Company
The suit was brought for infringe
ment of letters patent for a process
Of making sulphur The defendants
are Delaware corporation. doing
business at Freeport. Texas. The
plaintiff filed some time ago under
the Supreme Court rule a large num-
ber of interrogatories directed to the
defendant. the Freeport Texas Com
pany. directed to the question Of its
liability for the acts of the Freeport
Sulphur Company and to the question
OF infringement. The defendant filed
objections TO the interrogatories.
The court held that counsel for the
defendants insisted upon too mar
row construction of the rule and
over-ruled the objection TO all but five
of the interrogatories and requested
the defendant to answer within fifteen
days.
Fish. Richardson. Herrick and
Neave represent the complainant and
Sheffield and Belts, all of New York
represent the defendants.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
HIGH school, ATHLETES
LOOK GOOD this Year

That the High School will be repre-
scented by fast track team this year
was demonstrated last night when the
largest gathering OF candidates, most OF
whom showed merit in their line, as
semblcd in the Friends School gym for
their weekly practice All showed up
we'll Among those who showed up well
with sprints were Silvia, Bugless, Haf-
ring.on. Lyncn, Captain sproul, Ioplds
Toukiu, Fairbanks. Walker, Sidweli
Kite and Vernon.
Among those who will be likely t.
represent the school in the jumping
events and distances are; Walker Fair
banks. Harrington, Winningham, Wise
Kite, Bugless. Elliott, Carney, Captain
( Sproul. Topkis, Reybold. Shaw. Vernon
Whitehead, Crew, Wyle and Cray.
This morning the track team hilSed L
Chester. The boys will return by boat.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
WRESTLING Stars ON
The PLAYHOUSE MAT
ROller-Draak and Lewis
Johnson Are on the
Night Program
HERACL is MATCHED
WITH JACK BAYLEY

The stage is set for the big cham
pionship wrestling tournament at
The Playhouse tonight Three big
finish matches will be staged this af-
ternoon and three matches tonight
At the night show the opener is be-
.ween John Heracl, of this city, and
Jack Bayley, both strong men. The
semi-windup will be between Ed.
Stranger" Lewis and Helmar John
son. The main event at the evening
show will be between DR.. B. f. Roller
and Tom Draak. the Belgian cham
pion.
The Roller-Draak match is one of
The biggest feature bouts ever staged
here, and when it is taken into con-
siderGtion that the match is really
a stepping stone to meet the world S
champion. there is sufficient guaran-
tee that the two will grapple it tooth
and nail to the finish.
DTaak claims he will beat Roller
The Belgian champion declares he
has been training hard since he lost
TO Lewis and intends to beat Roller
and demand another match with the
champion. Dr.. Roller. on the other
hand is also in good shape. The
great physician has met
them all. A man of powerful ply
sique. he has developed his natural
ability by continuous and telling
work. His knowledge of medicine
he is a graduate NJ. D.-has been OF
inestimable value to him in guiding
him along proper lines OF develop
iaent. Never inclined to dissipate. he
'cads the simple life all of the time
when he is not actively at work or
he mat. For that reason he is prac-
ically always in condition.
The big tournament is the one big
novel entertainment in town and is
equally enjoyable to ladies and gen
ilemen. in fact The matches have
reen tho society fad Of the year.
The tournament has been the tall
n Wilmington for the past three
days and fans are eagerly looking
forward 10 this big sporting event
Many out OF town people are expected
20 attend the tournament.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
KENT COUNTY court
Grants Divorce DEGREES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 22.-The Kent
County Courts opened here yesterday
with Chief Justice Pennewill and AS
sociate Judge Boyce sitting.
The new grand jury drawn. reported
for the first time James +. Hoifecker
Of Smyrna, was reelected as fore
man. Charles f. Wetzel Of Wyoming,
was selected secretary.
The grand jury returned seven true
bills.
Divorces were granted as follows:
To George A. Hevalo from Annie NJ.
Hevalo 10 Leonard S. Beauchamp
from Ida NJ. Beauchamp, both on the
grounds of desertion: TO Willie Raw
ley of Leipsic. from Nellie Rawley; to
Jennie Boone Smith Of Dover, from
Joseph J. Smith. extreme cruelty.
The case of Lovenia r. Taylor OF
Woodside. from Stephen r. Taylor,
was continued for further evidence.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
DUPONT HERCULES LEAGUE.

NWHIrHI WWHIEoa
Eleventh Ward vs.. Seventh Ward
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
EPwORTH DEFEATED HAGLEY.

The Epworth baseball team defeat
ed Hagley first team in a hard fought
extra time game last night at the
Peoples Settlement Hall, 31-29.
Speakman was high man with 2l
points. Rowe played best for Hag-
ley. The l1pwOrth team claims the
second class championBMp Of the
State, as they have defeated the best
teams here. Anybody wishing games
should communicate with Irwin Deigh-
ton. No. 1904 Poplar street. The
Imam.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
G. 0. p. QUOT LEAGUE.

Third Ward put it all over Twelfth
ward in the G. o. p. League Cuoit
games las. night winning five
straight. The score:
Third Ward ...21 21 21 2t 2l-5
Twelfth Ward 10 Z 9 IS 40
Players: Third Ward-John c. Foote.
captain Elmer Hare, John Conley,
Joseph Kates Twelfth Ward James
McGeachie, captain; J. Batty. +. Van
Gelder. r. Jamison. W. McKinnon.
Referees. Cox. Scorer. Schadle.
Standing Of fhp Vpams
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
MANDOT IN RUNNING
FOR WELSH'S title
BY The United Press.

bN Inc bhtlcu ifcsa.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 22.-Joe
Mandot was still contender for
Freddie welshs lightweight title to-
day Mandots victory. by a narrow
margin over Johnny Dundee in o 20
round bout here last night has given
confidence to the local boy and he is
mapping a campaign to get the Eng
lishman into long CO. Mandot's
friends said he had planned TO quit
the ring II he lost last nights fight.
Eight thousand fans saw the fight in
which Dundee was a five TO three
favorite. The latter started out like
a winner but Mandot's smashing
blows slowed Dundee and won him
the decision.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22

Boggs ........ center ......... Fr-el
Massey ........ guard .... Handy
r. Smith ...... guard ........ Lloyd
Field goals, Speakman, Q; Morgan,
3; Boggs, r. Smith, Rowe. 3,
Foul goals. Speakman. 8; Smith, 3
Referee. Drennand. Scorer, Potts
Timekeeper, Deighton.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
S. n. PASCHALL DEAD.

Samuel D. Paschall died in Phila-
dclphia on Saturday. He was car
riagc builder in this city for a num-
bor of years. He was the son of the
late Henry Paschall. of Holly Oak,
and is survived by his wife ami
daughter, the latter the wife OF DR..
S. G. Frederick. of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
How Would You Like TO Be Pinboy?

hands enlisted in bowling tournament at
assured
teams 1900 $500 ind-
the games
making $50 frames for
weighs 80 pounds will the
pin boys times, these 2SSO0OOO
o
they by turning bowlers
100000 16pound mneae balls about 2592OOO pounds OF
weight
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
P. B. & W. BOWLING

The Boiler shop took two out on
three games from the Maryland Division
supers and the Freight Office took
three straight from the General Office in
the p, b. and W. r.. Il. A. A. Bowling
League last night. The scores;
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
nERATE mn CONSTITUTION.

At q meeting Of the Young Peoples
Socialist League Sunday afternoon
there was a debate on the subject,
Resolved, That the Constitution is
a class document" The local mem
bers took the affirmative and members
of the Camden Y. p. S. the negative.
There was also a musical program.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22

DUPONT No. , took three straight
games from Hercules No. in the Her
cules-duPont Bowling League on the
Crescent Alleys last night The scores:
DUPONT No
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
HARRISON ". =. NJ. 5. NETTING.

The Women's Foregn Missionary
Society OF Harrison Street NJ +.
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. James w. Robertson. No. S1i
Van Buren street, on Thursday night.
The sun., 1916-11-24
COTTON TUMBLES ON
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
Wide Break in Liverpool Is
! Chief Cause Of Decline Of
AZ to $3.50 a Bale Here.
BEARS NEVER HEADED
Reports Coming From the
: Southern Spot Markets
Are Conflicting.

Heavy liquidation. which hammered
prices down from 81 to $3.50 u bale yes
itsrday, left the cotton market in n weak
and unsettled position. Bears were in
command all day.
The wide break In Liverpool was d.
rUctiy responsible for the decline In New
York. Private cables reported n panicky
feeling in the Liverpool market. with
heavy liquidation on stop loss orders.
Instead Of showing losses Of 81 to Z
points. as due. Liverpool at the start
here was II 10 II points net lower. From
'this period the quotation abroad broke
badly. the January-Fcbruary deliveries
dropping 96 points at the lowest.
Heavy liquidation by local longs and
selling by commission and spot houses
sent prices from 20 to IS points lower
at the opening. After the call the de-
tmand increased slightly and at the end
OF the first hour rallies Of 4 to s points
were recorded.
More contracts were thrown on the
market than could he assimilatcd by
room traders. Southern interests and
New Orleans houses, which stood the
bulk Of the assault. and the decline be-
came wider. Before noon January broke
below the 20 cent mark and IA similar
route was followed by the other active
months.
Numerous stop loss orders were un-
covered. Brokers estimated that 400. o00
bales were liquidated on the break of
over s. a bale from the high levels Of
Tuesday, the best of the week.
The market during the afternoon con-
tinued generally unsettled. although SELF
n pressure was less aggressive. Re-
ports that a prominent bull was distrib-
'uting selling orders through n number
OF houses depressed the market during
the last half hour and the quotation
broke into new low ground.
Some reports from Southern territory
were that the markets were showing
easier tendencies. In otner quarters Il
was stated that there has been an abso-
dute divorce of spots and futures that
spot holders are strongly intrenched
with cheap none ana that they are
showing great indifference to future
fluctuations.
D nsnvo al url.os U-nd,,,
The sun., 1916-11-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND IEASAReceipts.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. s.s5s
bags beans. i,i27 peas. Marrow. 1915.
choice. 100 lbs, sls; fair to good. $1,000
is.1s; pea, isis, choice; 81 medium. 1918,
choice. 1880; fair to good. '~isscals,:s;
va ~S,,. m s'dss;. i lsis. s ssS'ss' a. 'S p,nk..
fernis. choice. 'ii.7oaS $50, Peas. scotch.
1915. choice, -; black eye. California
BuTTER - Receipts, $500 packages
Creamery: higher scoring than extras, per
10. - alac:: extras. 90 score. Az atsc
10 81 score. s7assHc;:. thirds. asassiic.;
.shatte.: extras. Ha.se.: nr.,.. to@
sisS. ,.f ;Ssn s az s'' 81 q s,Ssss%tFy .. ss's,
sss;e.; !sira., g use: state ;ss"H dairy. tbs,
ens'1; NO % iair;.' ssS g prime; re MT s"S
extras, ssH % acc; nrsts. stn a 3sc.; lower
grades; ss n ?4c;; imitation creamery. nrsts
seconds. .ssH ssc.: lower grades. ala
as; p"slk,ns ''ssis; %S1,rsnt m"ke' Toii !,
3o~3ic.
CHEEsE-Receipts. 1885. boxes. includ
iinr IS: for export. state. whole milk, fats
s s;isc. 'Des frs.s. lO so fss av: .r.sf.I fancy s ga
white. specials. 2tN n siMc.; coiored, aver.
age. fancy. e3il rae; white. average
fancy. &c: twins. held. specials. eA& n
csc; frcsh.. specials. 2tisc.; average fancy
2tc. cheddars. held. specials. csc; .ingl,
daisies. fancy. ESQ 2si,c.: all styles. under.
grades, 2oh ?ac.; wisconsin. whole milk
held, twins. fancy. 2+h case: doubl.
s5b.: Young Americas. ?5a25hc.: state
skims. held. specials. 2o1sobc.: curren,
make. specials. 1sh a 20c. choice. 1914 n
1sc.; fair 20 good. i7nlsc.: lower grades
1onI6hc.
COTTONSEED On-Market only mod
erately active. with undertone easy owing
to break In cotton. Final prices . to
points net higher. with sales 1880 bar
rels. The fact that the Belgian Relic
Commission had taken 5000. 900 pounds o.
compound lard and was asking for OFFER
OF more had been discounted.
The sun., 1916-11-24
GRAIN MARKET.


WHEAT Tho market was unsettled and
after an early advance Of to lac, prices
broke sharply, and ~ IN" close showed net
losses ~ ~ TO 2isc. Longs sold heavily
at times and "a general lack ~ enthusiasm
marked tho buying side, which was At
tribuicd to u feeling ~ n"rvousn"ss over
political conditions and the question NJ an
export embargo humorous rumnrs irdi.
Gated the possibility ~ diplomatic connie
cations over III" submarine question and
advices from Washington were that hlvs
providing f"t an "muaIgn on rNpoTts VIII
he presented al the opening Of Congress
Tho announcement that the leading buyers
for the British Government HAD incorpo-
rated and had secured "A loan OF se5, 900, 0OO
for the purchase Of wheat failed TO have
much influence on the market. as Il was
The sun., 1916-11-24

facilitate export pui chases, which have
been going on through the same channels
va. 'f Srm, and %S"' the fore,sn news on tn.
supply and demand situation was still OF
y builish character, especially from Ar
be lowered. Tho export demand. however.
was slow. and the fact that foreign gov
%crnircnts are making only meagre pur-
chasss OF American wheat seemed TO
wheat was liquidated which showed q loss
to the owners. Receipts continue OF fair
proportions. Notwithstanding the talk OF
exhausted supplies. and handlers Of wheat
In the Southwest said the movement has
been much larger than expected. In the
local cash market; No. I durum was quoted
Duluth. ts.os. no. l.. Northern Manitoba,
'2.?oia. all {. o b. New York.
CORN The market was Influenced
largely by the action of wheat. and after
an early advance prices broke sharply and
closed with net losses Of to Ike. Coun-
try offers were said to be liberal and longs
we're disposed to liiauidate owing to the
uncertainty In all the markets. some ex-
port inquiry was reported here, and sales
were estimated a; about 100. 900 bushels, but
export business continues to be hampcred
by the question Of transportation In the
local cash market No. . yellow was quoted
at SLIM ten days shipment c. l. 4 New
York.
OATS-The market was steadier than
either wheat or corn. but while price
changes were narrow the undertone was
rather heavy. and final quotations were y
to sc. lower under scattered selling. EN-
port sales were placed at 400. 900 bushels
Local cash market steady: standard quoted
at 63d63tsc. No. . white. SAL n SEC; No
2 white. 62n q c3c. No. 4 white, 62Ms2hc.
fancy clipped white. Ss< a6sxc. ordinary
clipped white. San Sc C., all elevator.
RYE-Market steady. with reports OF q
good export demand and some good saies
recently made through Baltimore. No. 1
Western, $3.50 c. L. Z. New York.
BARLEY-Market nrmsr; feeding. Gilt
+. o. b. New York.
Recommendations quiet: good mill.
Ing. S3.l0 per 100 lbs. %
HAY-Markct nrm: No. !. Si.2o; No. .
e1.10: No. >. ~; shipping, 50 q s5c.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun., 1916-11-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. . Selling pressure
vas felt in the local cotton market AZ IN.
Servals to-day. Al times the market, s,eadied
and recovered strongly from the decline re.
sultine frem selling. Late prices were nearly
% points up from the lowest, GLOWING fan.
ure of spots TO decline in sympathy with
futures. but heavy selling was encountered
In the. last hour and the market closed at
The decline was % TO Is points. FuturcH:
The sun., 1916-11-24

CABLES Rio unchanged NJ sst75 for No :;
exchange unchanged AZ l. | 32d receipts,
for spots at $500 for No, 4; receipts. 80. No0
stock. 1859 1000 Receipts NJ two ports, ~ 0o
against 1900 n year ago and 81 00 two wears
ago; Sac Paulo. 81 .00 sgH INST ~ on and IS.
nm; Jundiahy. 5000 against 5000 and ~. n
Cleared from Rio Wednesday. the Scguama
with e0,no. and frnm Santos the Mascara
With III. 900. all for Now YOrk
The sun., 1916-11-24

INTERIOR RECEIPTS

500 bales speculation and export. 80: .Amcr
tcan, 1000 imports, 5000. all American mid
ding upland, L.. I'D. Tutures opened steady,
unchanged 10 3 points hig her; closed weak a
net decline of - to ~ points, January Feb
ruary, Ills: March April, u,9e; MAY June
100; July August. l2oe: October November
ms. Msnrhcstcr-fsrns, easier cloth hu,
~ hold an
The sun., 1916-11-24
Erisco MortGaEes fer aAoo. 600. 900.

KANSAS CITY: Noy 2SmThrs. mort
representatives of Thomas +. Fauntleroy,
special master In ths reorganization plans
of the st, Louis and San Francisco Rail
road. This 10 the mai step In the reor-
SANITATION.
The sun., 1916-11-24
HOua md 20 Issue = I.0a q.

LONDON, Nov "a Holland will soon issue
al 81 . I per cent loan Of l5. 000. 900 gui.dera,
accordtns to = despatch 70 Rsntsr's from
The sun., 1916-11-24

SUGAR. RAW Market easier. WIN
holders inclined TO offer NOR" freely AT
"oncesslons Cuhas available" At Sc. cost
ami freight without attracting attention
from rennrrs. VINO seemed interested In
fun duty sugars. OF which over 10000 bags
were sold at 4Nc. c. 1. T., about equal 10
,he offerings OF Cubas. closing prices. &c.
FOR Cubas. cost and freight, equal to o.0-o.
FOR centrifugal. and 5l5c. for molassea
The sun., 1916-11-24
BUsINE ss OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS WANTED.

One making medical spscialties prescribed
by Physicians. sales must Be over " 5000 u
year. Must be strictly ethical. ~! good
reputation and have distribution through.
out ~ least three states. Write 7. u
III sun office.
The sun., 1916-11-24
suGAR. REFINEp-TahIet.. cases. : y

cases Z III. cartons. full size tablets.
l0,50c., and 1880. in hall cases: Eagle
tablets. Q soc. cut loaf, s.65c,; crushed.
: soc; mould A. cubes and Eagle ) 10 bags
povdcred. Sc. NNNN powdered. 65c.;
powdered and coarse powdered, iIoc.'
fruit powdered. 7.50c.: domino sranula'ed.
cases :. 81, and . ID. cartons. I.sOC.. anu
7poc.. In half cases, Eagle confectionery
g~ranulntcd. 500; Eagi" coarse granu-
latest. T.b5c extra fin" grauulat"d. 100
Encl. =. 5ia and : IL. cartons, hnc granu-
intcd. 7.s0c.. . N. bags, fne granul tt"d
and . III. bags TO-, T,N0c In sacks and ''o''
in hhls.i 10 III bags do, zoo. In sacks
zoo. standard granulat"d. it"c.. fine
graduated and diamond A soc; con-
: zoe. No. 3. T..sc.. No. T. ! zoe; No. s..
;isc, NJ. 6. Zoe; No. :. 7o5c.. No. :,
10: 40 .. s.o5c,. No. 10. s.soc.; No II.
G.N5c. No. Il, dsoc Nos. IL, u and To-
sTJC.
The sun., 1916-11-24
ArGErAnIEs. MIsCEILANEOUs-An.

NEGETAbLE rs. INTERCHANGEABLE
~nRjGrssELss SShrRouTs"state, a.. sai2c.;
Long Island. At, sale California small
75c. use, South Carolina. green, bsk, 81
W2 Fl.rida wax 6sk 'l'koat green;
nsk: ,.sh'Omt BEET N"1g"y, lSg
100 it, bag, '9NIsoGi75' CARHoTs-Near-
by. 100 h,h., Sl.i0n:?3 unwashed, tops
uieo CrCUMBEts Florida. hsk
80 ~ "a. dollhouse" Long Island dozen
SIdl.-I hnthnua,. Eoston, dozen, lac n
81 CARRIAGES Danish scct, ton, so
uGo. domestic. ton. sac 10, bbl., s.d3,
crate. s2n:=", virginia hhl, SEQ So
Jersey and Long island, rrd, hbl, $50
uaGo CELERY bunch, l5a 55c, state
,ra,o,, tt@s, cAulIFIHwERS Long
y" = hbl, iboGe Long Island. crate,
'5c. q ~ 30, Long Island. HAT crate, 7"c.
mSl.. Long l'land, Long cut ""
No ., hhl, Hmi.2b; STATE. crate, 7lon
Sl,2.: California, half crate. sal ~
cHlcoRY- Nearby, hsk; tHc Msi Flor
hn"SS. ss"S.2b, KALE virginia. hi. 75c'
m$l EScARol~Nearhy, hsk., 800, a.
IL, Gu9c HoRsER AplSH Western,
100 lbs. ~ LIMA. .REASs-M Maryland
,TrCE Virginia. brk sOc @ii. Carolina,
hsk, soc, Sl.26, state, crate, Zoe. N 81;
hsk, 7jc. Usl SO dollhouse, Boston. I
doz"n crate, s:.50n3; Florida. bsk.. Use. n
81; New Orleans hhl. @mI; bsk, sl5o
@i7a, LEEKSaN.arby 100 hchs, -"
buttons, I N. hsk., 76c. psl. ONIONS
Si9t" ana W."s'crn white, crate. So 70;
yellow. 100 III. bag s3e5Tt, red, 100 n,
bag, 81 25flt, white, 100 III bag, SO 5Ou
80: Grunge county, yellow, loo 10. bag,
Connecticut Valley. yellow. 100 n bag,
oKRA- Florida. bsk S.ua,'G hi car.
rler. S2.i0W3; . IN carrier. Snt; Jcr
scy, hsk. Slhohr.5 80 PEAS California.
per drum, %ms Maryland, hsk., sea
virginia small, large hsk., 81 30 q 90;
virginia small, small bsk.. s2ua; Nir.
ginia, large, large bsk. sGm7; Virginia.
large, small hsk siTi3 North Carolina
and south Carolina, hsk, sat. PEP
pEitS-Fiorida, box, sim5; Virginia and
Maryland, hsk sac. PARSLEY Near
nv. 100 hchs, 'inla5: Virginia, hsk.. 75c,
Htl' New Orleans, curly, &lmtb0. Sew
IN, N'stnlho E\nlSHES Nearby,
100 bchs, 800, WSl: southern, hsk., a5c.
m}l?i, RnMAlNE state, crate, e5c, a.
81 hFk, 25f7ir. nearby. hhl FACT
~ 70, Mlryllud, hsk 30" 7ic., Virginia,
hsh to4 he, North Carolina. hsk 7ar.
hobs tsso"a SrlNAcH- Virginia, hill.
hbl, siaoue. nearby. Hubbard. bhI., s?
d2..O, TrRNirs -itutahaxa, bill. or has,
sLbo0l75i white. bhl, ssaa. To
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lug. nQe; hot
house, 10 lbs, ,bsk.. .si.itSl. wArUR-
cREss--ios bchs. u,s.
The sun., 1916-11-24

Total $3.50 5GS.2l3 81
STATE ~ New York. County Of New York IS
l. FARIs II. RUSSELL, Cashier or ne
above-namei bank. do so'enn,h s".ar 'na' W.
above statement Il true IN 'he "~t :" NY
knowledge and belief. - ~
FAIRS X. RUSSELL, cashier
Subscribed and worn Ia before me thi> -''
Sal" II CALLAHAN,
~ Notary Public, kinv> county.
rcr,,sra,c nl,d i'm New \ orb County No, l5i.
HfESRfSw hK FOREST. Directors
N. u. TU\lEk.
The sun., 1916-11-24

stat Of \rN York County Of New York. s.:
NItkEb 4 ANDREWS. Cashier Of tho
above named bank de- >uleuulN swear that the
ahuN" Statement i tru" to the best Of my
know ledge and hclirf
NFREp G. ANDREWS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this gard
daN If N"Nrmhc" tolG
nEO i sChuEPPS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
\ u IItrRIRS
$50 ! MITCHELL, Directors.
II. G I\'kIING.
The sun., 1916-11-24

RABBITS-Co.,ortRils. prime, rer pair.
10 a. 3sc.; iced. 20na5c.: inferior. 15Tlsc''
Jacks. prime. 1Sb?oc.
RICE-Domestic screenings. ~ nS%c.
medium. * msc.: head. t&Tjc.; fancy
head. 81 Cite: extra fancy, 5s &C.
Japan. tt4c Blue Rose. iigc.
The sun., 1916-11-24
SUGAR fUTCRES-Market

hut steady at close, "ith UNI 49, ~
changed to : points net higher safes. w.
$50 tons Opening = to 2 points lower
under scattered liquidation. by commits
sion houses. owing to weakness IN spot
market. but reports from zorro hic" OF
a Image icl TO active covering by shorts.
This. with support from trade interests.
caused rallies IN she middle OF the day,
Nth pric.. at o1S time shoving advances
n, "a : noin,s from which there was n
further reaction under pront tak'nS'
Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-11-24
POULTRY. Observation-Disclosures Dry

plcked, MIchIEah. scaIdeI, TO Tbs. and over.
sac; othor Western. scaldsd. 10 lbs. and
: Ssi,; ': "s.isis f.; ;ss'ss s,s t s:s:. 4rs sG S'sa.s. /.