davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

The British troops in their advance
across the Struma, in the region OF
Lake Tahinos, have driven the Bul.
8arIans from four villages, says a
War Office statement on the opera.
tlons In Macedonia.
Austrian troops are still in retreat
before the Rumanians In northern
Transyvania, where the invaders
have crossed the upper valley Of the
River Maros and the River Toplitsa
and still drive ahead.
More than a third Of the territory TAX.
en- from Bulgaria by the RumanIans
has already been reconquered by
the oerman.6ulsarian forces.
The French stood the brunt OF smash
ing Teuton counter attacks between
Peronne and Combles, particularly
around the captured village Of
Bouchavesnes. The Paris night
eommunique says: I'VE maintain
ed our gains In their entirety"
On both the wings Of the Allied front
In Macedonia further progress
against the euIsars Is reported off,
eislly
The Serbs, on the left flank, west Of
the vardar, continued their advance,
and captured at the point Of the
bsyonet Bulgarian trenches between
Hovil and vetrenIk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
Not Confiscatory.

New London, Conn.-The Mexican
members OF the Joint international
Commission assured the American
members here that recent DEGREES
by Gen. Carranza fixing the taxation
on mining properties in Mexico wero
not intended to be confscatory in any
sense
The real purpose OF the Carranza
Government was twofold, they said.
being both to raise internal revenue
and to foster the development OF Mexl
can industries on a reasonable scale
The Mexican representatives stated
that the scheme which Gen. Carrauza
had adopted was designed to put into
operation properties now lying dor,
mant and also to make the burden OF
taxation fall heavier upon the larger
operator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
BRIDGE SPAN COLLAPSEs
5,0oo-Ton Link Of Quebec's Greatest
Work Falls Into st. Lawrence.

Quebec.-More than $4,000 persons,
massed along both banks OF the st
Lawrence River here. and on the
heights OF the historic Plains OF Abra-
ham. to watch the start OF the raising
TO its buttresses, $50 feet high, the
largest bridge span In the world, saw
Il sag suddenly at the huge chains
that held 1t, quickly buckle in the mid
die, and with a roar like an explosion
and amid the crash OF its rended
steel, collapse and sink 200 feet to
the rivers bottom.
The accident carried % men to
their death and injured many more.
Ninety men were at work on the
structure when 1t fell.
Disaster seems to be part and par
eel of this bridge, which when COM
pleted would have been one OF the
greatest engineering feats in the
world In 1907. during the construc-
ton of the cantilever span, the bridge
collapsed and 20 workmen lost their
lives. most OF them Americans.
Wnlle oHclalS anu eHBlHeeTs "eTe
striving TO learn the cause OF the col
lapse from the varying stories OF eye
witnesses, the Dominion Government.
which had offered a million-dollar sub
sidy to the builders. ,he 81. Lawrence
Bridge Company, for completion Of
the work, had started an investiga-
tiop to place the blame for the ac-
cident. The loss In material is esti.
mated at s600.00o
The bridge was to connect this city
with the opposite bank of the st.
Lawrence River, and to carry the traf.
Hc OF eight railroads, cutting off 200
miles Of the rail distance frsm Hall.
Tax to Western Canad
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
CONSPIRACY IN BANKERS PACT
Department Of Justice Agents Seeking
Basis for Advance in Price of Bread

Washington.-Th Administration 1,
seriously concerned over the bread
situation and viewed with alarm the
threat OF bakers to increase the price
or the loaf. Government investiga
tions are In progress, and It Is be
heved here that criminal prosecutions
will result If the price Of bread actu
ally is increased and two facts can
be established. These are: That
there is no economic justification for
the increase, and that the bakers have
acted in association.
An official said there must be an
investigation and the facts OF 1t de,
tailed to the public 80 the public by
the weight OF its expressed opinion
may frown down any attempt to in
crease unjustly the price OF bread
The Federal Trade Commission
through Chairman Edward n. Hurry
has been making an Investigation OF
the economic phases of the question
He Is now in Chicago authorized by
the commission 10 pursue this inquiry
as far as he deems necessary.
1t is understood also that the mat
ter has been brought to the attention
OF the Department OF Justice and thai
its agents have been at work on Il
roc some time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
Hot After Bandits.

Chihuahua City. Mexico.-With the
troops OF General Huerta Vargas post.
ed along the line OF the Mexican Cen.
tral Railway ready to head off any
attempt OF the Villa troops to escape
in that direction. General Cavazos
pushing northeast with his command
from Namiquipa, and the American
expeditionary force forming the third
section OF the circle, General Trevino
states here that villa is now In a po.
sition from which 1t will be extreme
ly difficult to escape.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
MANY STARVING IN ARABIA
Missionary Says Natives Dig Graves
and There Await Death

and There Await Death.
New York.-CondniCns In northern
Arabia are horrible beyond descrip.
ton. according TO q letter from a mis-.
sionary in that district made public
through the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. He writes that
thousands have dug their own graves
and lie in them to await death Can.
nibalism is by no means unknown. and
while locusts have eaten every green
thing, refugees are eating the iocusts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE TONNAGE
DOUBLED.

Washington n.--More than 700 YES
sells have been added to the fleets fly
ing the American flag in foreign trade
In the two years ,nding June 80, 1916
the Commerce Department states. Ir
June, 1914 there were 2405 such YES
sells OF i,076.152 gross tonnage. apd
two years later there were 3135 ship
of 2.194.470 gross tonnage. or this
1.079.679 tons. in 500 vessels. halls
from New York city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
FRENCH SMASH
LINE ON S0MME
Strong Thrust on 4-Mile Front
Has COmbles Almost
Surrounded
BULGARS CONTINUE RETREAT

London.-On the Somme front the
French in vigorous advance reach
the Bapaume road. menacing Peronnne
from the north. On tie Macedonian
front the Bulgars are defeated with
heavy losses and the Allies are pur-
suing them. The British are firmly
established on the east bank OF the
Struma and the French advance half
mile on a two mile front vest OF
the Vardar In Athens Cabinet
crisis is believed TO be inevitable, and
1t is reported that the Greeks, II they
join the Allies. would like 10 conduct
their own campaign against the Bul.
gars.
Commands OF the Kaiser's armies on
the Western front are rearranged,
Duke Albrecht, OF Wurtemberg being
In charge on the noIth and Prince
Rup2recht Of Bavaria the Somme.
while the Crown Prince remains on
the Verdun sector.
Berlin reports further progress for
the German and Bulgarian forces un-
der command OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen in the Dobrudja region OF
Eastern Runania.
Attacks by the Russians in East
Galicia and on the lower Stokhod
River in Russia have been repulsed
by the Austro German force7. accord
ing 10 Berlin and Vienna. Petrograd
reports that in the Carpathians the
Russians have captured several addi-
tional strategic positions, but Vienna
denies the assertion and declares that
all attacks there we're repulsed,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
FRANCE OFFERS NEW LOAN AT 8

Rlbot Announces Subser ptions VIII
Not BE Limited in Amount.
Paris.-The new French loan. which
is announced by the Minister OF FL.
nance, NJ. Ribot. will be issued at S
per cent. the same rate as the last
loan, and subscriptions will be un.
limited in amount Holders OF nation.
al defense shor, and long term bonds
will be allowed TO exchange them for
the new bonds. The rate OF the issue
has not yet been fixed. but probably
will be early in October.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
BAN ON MEAT IN RUSSIA

PopuIace Forbidden to Eat u Four
Days Week.
Berlin.-Unofficial reports OF the
Overseas News Agency say the sale OF
meat is forbidden throughout Russia
on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday each week. A despatch from
Budapest says the decree providing
for meatless days in Petrograd has
caused an increase in the prices OF
other articles OF food. especial, vege.
tables and fruit, amounting in some
cases to 100 per cent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
MRS, HOWE, SISTER OF PRESi
DENT, DIES.

New London. Conn.--Mrs. Annie M
Howe. only sister of President Will
son is dead after a long illness. She
suffered severe sinking spell al
dawn and sank rapidly. Opiates were
administered to deaden the pain
caused by peritonitis.
President Wilson was at once no.
titled OF the death of his sister.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
FIRE SWEEPS NANTAskgr

Destroys Amusement Resorts Near
Boston, With Loss Of 100000.
Hull. Mass.-Parsgon Park, the
chief amutement place at Nantasket
Beach. was overrun by FIRE with a loss
estimated at nearly 100000 Numer.
Gus attractions and restaurant build.
ings outside the park were destroyed.
The flames were controlled before
they could reach Richards Hotel on
the north and the Palm Garden on the
south. The beach was Uttered with
household effects removed by cottarsrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
Fewer Fores. Fires Than Last Year

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been only
30 forest fires In Vermont since last
March as comppred with 12S last
year during the same period, but un.
less the weather IL cooler more fires
are feared.
The following are the towns which
have had 10 fight them this year;
South Burlington. Jamaica. Towns
bend C2). Dorset. Bristol t3). Fay
ston. Norton. Enosburg. Brattleboro
(2). Rockingham (sl, Essex (0.
Thetfor1. Middlesex (2), Northneld.
Corinth (2): Rutland. Brunswick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
CARNEGIE STEEL ADVANCES
PLATE PRICES SiO A TON
Bars and Shapes Also Boosted-De-
mand Large

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2a.-The Carnegie
steer Company has advanced the ware
mouse prices of plates $40 per ton and
bars ana shapes S. a ton Structural
shapes are now quoted at s2.e5 and steel
plates $500 per 100 pounds T. o. b. waverly
warehouse Shrapnel bars three inches
and over are advanced to 4.25c pound
I from the warehouse. Sharp advances In
the price of rolled products will be an
nounced within few days. The meteorlc
rise IN prices Is causing much excitement
among consumers who have waited too
long IN placing contracts. A number OF
big rush orders came into the market at
previous prices, but too late
Ihe demand for all sorts OF steel is
daily becoming more urgent Definite in
quiries were reported yesterday for
5!OOO,OOO to 100000 shells, requiring
most urgent inquiry for several million
S-inch shrapnel shells for Russia and an
equal number of 6-inch and 92-lnch
shells for Great Britain.
Although many premiums are being
paid to Independent steel manufacturers
FOR bars and plates, the United States
Steel Corporation is taking business s2.25
pound Pittsburgh. IT Is stated that
some business has been booked by the
leading interests covering the first quarter
OF 1917, and some contracts have been
taken even beyond that period
Activity in the rail market continues,
! The Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville
| Railway has placed an order for 1000
tons of rails with the United States steel
Corporation Small contracts placed re-
Gently aggregate $4,000 tons. It is re-
ported that many orders are pending and
number Of inquiries are In the market.
including the $1,000 tons for the Alaska
Engineering Commission. bids for which
will be received on March G. The COM
mission also is inqulring for spikes and
tie-plates.
There are many iron interests who hold
to the belief that pig iron will be scarce
in a short time, and that considerable
difficulty will be experienced by buyers
In getting their business on the books of
the various companies. It has become
known that the United States Steel Cor
poration is not now making any sales of
iron for future deliveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
POULTRY

LIVE PoULTRY.-Tho market was dull and
trIees OF fowls were 5c. lower, Following are
~ nuotatons: Fowls, as to size and quality.
ifK h lie. ROSTERS. IL a &C.: spring chickens.
bit.meated. 10 a 20c.; do, Stacy, lao l5c.:
tdfkeys 20 q zee. ducks. as to size and quail
N IS b soc; geese. II a &c. pigeons, old per
ralr 2SQ 30c. do, young, per pair, goa 22c.
DRESSED. Tho market was quiet and
pfItcs' Of fowls declined &c. Quotations
fellow: Fresh-kiled, dry -paGked-Fowls. IL to
bor dry,packed, fancy. selected zoe. weigh
hE I lbs and over, apiece, 10 nc: weighing 3 u
I6s Apiece 10c; weighing 3 lbs apiece. lSc.;
mailer sizes. l5GlTc.; fowls, In hbls.. dry
picked. fancy, lbs. and over. apiece. 19c,
ir.: chckens-Jersey, fancy broilers. 2lfr?6c
other nearby fancy brpilers. 22d2ic.: Western
kr0tlers, Weighing 1h42 lbs apiece. 22I2ic.:
Narthern Illinois chickens fancy yellow.
Weighing 4 lbs and over In boxes, 2lM22c
ffeptlonal lots higher. Northern Illinois,
isncy. Weighing 2l5d3 lbs, in boxes. 1Sd l0c.;
Northern Illinois, fancy, weighing 2td3lh lbs.
II. and oyer. N boxes, 1Sa1Oc.; other West
fFI, weighing 2ibG3h lbs, In hoXes, 16G &c:
sllrr Western, weighing 2hd3ia lbs,, In bhls.,
lng Sai0 lbs. apiece. 27dt2Sc.; smaller sizes,
ee26c.: turkeys, fancy young hens and toms,
l0. do, fair to choice 2iM2Sc. old toms. 2lc.;
fpflng ducks nearby. 1Sd2Oc.; do. Western,
iAney, lIalsc 90; Do. fair to good, i2gl5e.:
fSreyd per ao weshng wfdtG II 10 il
lh par dozen. s6,1OQ6.50; white, weighing
10 10 lbs, per dozen. So so a. 6; white, weighing
lbs. per dozen. S450G5: white. Weighing
hs per Dozen, $i@4.25; white, Weighing
egh lbs. per dozen, SO, lao $40; dark, S39
40; small and No. ., 81 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Feb

~ WARRINGTON, Feb. %,
eastern Pennsylvania: Probably
IN m north and rain or snow in south
fHaen tonight and Thursday; colder
s.raayi moderate variable winds
Lsht to moderate rains have occurred
'4. Ne me last "a hours from the Mlssis-
valley eastward to the Allegheny
8 ine Lake region. The disturbance ex-
- IN a long trough over the Ohio
u pennsylvania and southern New
.se..s a.au thls morning. and the rain will
~ ~ over the Atlantic slope this after
ana tonight Lower temperatures
Il .spofted from the plains States, while
is,,h ,1h'ssnsely cold area appears 10 lie just
's''A OF the Lake region.
Y. 3. Weather Bureau Bulletin
aas 'fstions taken at a. M. Eastern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
VEGETABLES

Desirable stock was In fair request and
eT e., snsAeiiG5PcnnsylvSni 81 $50 i. !oi New
tsllo. White potatoes, Jersey. per basket
sSc 49, ! Rose. COO zoe. No. l other varieties,
@ per NG soS%4oG sSsst poNt2.Oes
!, gic; ggiisc; Sweet potatoes, Virginia. per bbl
sliL38ssgsii,7S; Onions, per loO-ib; baE-Ne, i,
.s y, Per ton; sl2qls; do. Florida, per ham
ia ssS' & gSl do South Carolina, per crate;
sso. :, Spinach, Norfolk per Dbl. si@i.s5,
tslida, tsrnis,. per basket 15c. g ~ so; do, North
=, as per basket, sl,25@2.25' Peas. Florida,
81 ssrrIsS Isssket' sS2@s.5O, Peppers, Florida, per
,,stse nbQQl.I6. Eggplant, Florida. per
,aste. ,.rs E5g2,5C; Tomatoes. Florida, per car
nssIhnraney' 12.50g3 choice, si.7542.25.
per Alb. basket, sl@1,4O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
FRESH FRUITS

The general market was qhIet and without
5om.San faanFf faneS 09a dS
70 FoOd, i2.50p3: winesap. s2.50@3.25; Bald
YIN s2.50G3.25: Black Twig, s2.506p3:
drimes' Golden. S250G03: Greening. S2.5O6p
i York Imperial, S2003: Ben Davis, S1.75d
~: other varieties, $l.50@9.5O; No 2, 81 .25
sst5e; s;, Apples, in bulk, per 100 pounds; soc.
oranEes, Florida. per crate. s293 Tan
Primes Florida. per starp. t2;60p4. Grape
lflt klorlda, per crate, Sl.50@9. Lemons
gr boz, Ss94. Plneapples, per crate, Porto
neo, e SS94; Florida. s4Q5. Cranberries,
lls Saps go Bsg Dbl 'sglO; do; Cape COD p per
sq q Jersey. per crate. $2@2.5O. Strawberries
serlda. per quart. refrigerator, zoo csc, !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

Z 7pffTTER -The market ruled iirtn, with de-
"a "a iabsorblng the limited offerings. Follow
Ins ara The duotations Western, fresh. solid
SlssacEed ~ creamery. fancy specials. 37he;: extra
n s;e1 seconds, 27@2Sc.; ladies, 81 @ 23c. near
sy prnts, fancy. 3sc. average extra. 81 @3Sc.; /;
%eg,ts "a 6bS5c; seconds, 29D30c. special
Y Y ~, ~ brands Of prints jobbing at 400 45c
EcGs = Receipts were more liberal and
,srss declined 45c. per case. Following are
Ky pSr doz nearby nrsts. $500 per stand
"a rase; nearby current receipts, 6.75 per
frsts 1915 per case: Southern. per case, SIS. 10
esI50 as to quality; fancy selected candled
ssrs we're jobbing at 2SWS0c; per doz.
~cUEEsE-OferinEs were light. but trade
rss auIet and the market ruled weak. Quota
,Isas; New York. full cream fancy. held.
eiihc.i do, part skins, II 016c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
I PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
nnA1N AND FLOuR

..,,r1r.--rhe market opened &c. lower, but
WIZ tc and closed hrm. quotations:
csr lots.nmary. m 81. 266i.2s; No. southern
~ uIxf~ red, si.23m .25i rejected A.,
i1ii,.Hi esm; rejected y. sils@l,Ri.
itsVs, receipts ii,43o bush Demand
corn, and prices were &c. lower. Quota
vs. lisa sa.s si lois for local trade as TO loca-
gei'9NT No. yciioI. 7S677ey.Va yVaise. No.
fsipy, V5tG7bc cob, per 10 lbs, soc.
ysNp Receipts. 2o.lo3 bush. The market
0AIssst and u c. lower under !lght de-
NAs we t5yotstions: No, white. $50 q 66c. /;
nsna White, 5sS @5lc.i No 3 white. $40
IA "a ,so No purifsd wtSi oats, Graded. 5a% a5iS.
q = o,,p-- There was little trading and
~ N springs we're further REDUCED about
rtices. \. bsfrei Quotations. per. 1875 lbs. In
ise. pti,,ntsr clear. $500 .6b: do. straight,
.ygass do patent 50. iloo@6ss5oi kanisass' isss
ts.t .ssEs SgEv SIS fOd5,soi do. patent. jute
inis satspons.i5: spring. first clear, $500 q
nfss a straight. 1886 5.eOi DO. patent,
fsg. "a? DO favorite brands, So 500 I %;
Nqet,yYis choice and fancy patent, S6.50m
~ m1lN'' regular grades, winter. clear sb so
IN ~ do' DO, straight, s5.7ba6; do, do.
es,,ssG SgioSS.4O.
p~r FLOUR was quiet and without I'm
tii5, change We quote *b.5OPB per Dbl.
Is'ta quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1E

BOoKKEEPER, typist stenographer II yrs
practical experience IN auditing. systematic
position with reliable firm who wants an
fsctopst ~ hnd SSPapS ct womSn WerkeT no OBJ
erenee is exchanged j 4l4. Ledger Central
BooKKEEPER, th9Toyghly exp; rel!ablei de
slres per pos full charge. 742, Led Cen.
Rsrss 6es ref ysfrs C sdssP ssPaes iafns
BooKKEEPER-s R-sTENoGRAPHER. ~ years'
exp; best ref. 94l Ledger Central.
position OF trust. . ls. Lsdger Central.
CLERK and typist; exPerleneed, neat, compe,
CLERK knowledge bookkeeping; exp. depend
able; references, ~ 1t6, Ledger Central
CLERH = YYoung, lady, neat; willing. desires
position. lb2, ledger Central
COOKING and downstairs work. capable col,
womani good reference. II s2i Ledger on.
Experienced woman; no washing;
ref. present place. 202l Spring Garden
DICTAPHONE operator and CLERKS years
experience rapid. accurate. 4l7. Lea. Cen
GIRL SplS6sd %Ihe & &TiI9Hs 9Ss and
GIRL. coloredi wants days work any kind;
good references. 1851 Lombard
HoUsEKEEPER or nurse English, capable.
ST.. Ledger Branch, 500 Germantown ave.
NURSE, English would take entire charge OF
Infant or care OF ingalidi experienced; ex-
ceiient references IS. Ledger Branch. 5i0O
Germantown ave.
NURSE E. -Expereneed French Prot. for grown
children; good aeamstress. 322 Led. on
NURSERY GovERNEss or, mother's helper
In refined family; prefer seashoTe in sum
SECRETARY Y-sTENodRAPHER. Bryn MawT
familiar with Office work, + 145, Led Cen
STENOGRAPHER and correspondent: ezpert;
qualified by education and valuable exp
for an executive or conndentlal position;
hrst-eass credentials. 64s. Ledger Central
sTENooRAPHER. expert 10 years exp
correspondent and sec. j 24s. Led Cent
STENOGRAPHER and Correspondent expert:
4 gra' exper. only hrst-class position cohs'd.
possess exec. ability. llf, Ledger Central
sTENoaRAPHER-Rehne young lady. slight
IS exp. desires pos. = 40. Ledger Central
oSSs lss5 disSss pos saB fsassI WINS cehs
sTERoGRAPHER, experieneed IN real estate:
I capable. dependable- 6b8, LedEer Central
sTENoGRAPHER hiEh seh90! tr4lnlngt 2
TELEPHONE operator. clerk, thoroughly exp.
cap. desires position. 25s led Central
prefers private branch ] s95 Ledger Cen
TRAINED business woman college graduata
would liza executive position vita large cor-
pafationi especially Interested IN welfare
Vark: hlshest rsfs q ss5. Ledgor Central
VISITING GOVERN Ess-ssnnsd Parialsnns
fnuus lady. N4lII1s zcea q All54treats teat
ref1rzlcsz - L.I l24. A4lauI a-I Ehiizs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS RosE poUGHERrY. Isls Girard ave-
Wanted cooks, chamhertnaida, childnurses a
houaework girls want poaitioEa. German
cook. cook and chambtrmaia sisters.
MISS MARY II AdcCARrHY. 2lO1 Christian
lLoe. 1880. supplies wants lst-cl4al Prot,,
Cath. male anu female help. All natlonallties.
LARGE number Qf eoloFed help. aian man ana
vile. colQre1i southern help. EerEpsQn kmp.
AEoncyl aei 8. 1zth fhohe Walnut 4914.
WANTEn-At npiseoqal oface. 3la 81 tzfh
-. S As. eham d. 4ait 3 narses. AGA u q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

GIRL Ssso ss. t9s sfagfs sgS l. ssR asSR'iToh ~ Food
good iaundTess l2l. Ledger Office,
C,IRTS WANTED TO WORK IN BINDERY
OF 4 LAR LARGE e.El ,IEI REMIBIt4lsHiNd HOUSE l4l'
HosIERY-Knitters and toppers wanted on
fuii automatic Haehines. both scott 4 VIII.
GOOD ps Apply WslRRss, %jIs9p ia4g Hosiery
HosI IERY- experienced looperS Ysas YsaieS al Al,
Hosiery Co. orchid. below Univ. Frankford.
HOSIERY Experienced knitters, and toppers
s,sass Ssiss lesPnins. sSnhi i5eo n Lawrence.
fToIIsEIYoRK- English maid preferred: fam
y OF one IN s-roon apsftm3ens, MeSt sS
FsIfat rFbssfaut st.. Room 2O5. Thursday. no O'clock.
HoGsEw0RK- ExpeT Tieneed, white siTl S.ood
So9Stt gS5ttpwn rss'sS5sSSss 's5Ss caii 5o7 Weatylew 81.
oTTsEYoRK-Rellabie woman. exp; family
Rec Rsedi iaah SSs ehesstnaI eh.st 81: .r
T-IIINpRY = Experienced girl on body ma
ching 20 bpS 55is al nns once. 1929 Vine. -
MAID Tor ehAmberw9rk. waiting and 70 sssist
With washing In family q io99 pa S1ssst- Sxi7sst
PP9F Hllls n,.. 'R Room asq KS. s6s chsstnat 81
oPERAToRs Experienced henlmsEs on aniea
Sstsinft sl1 to sa'si siis n EoItk tts Ho@ard How
oPERATos Ya ~ PaE.s q sils Fs. 19s HrsSa. s8si9s
Mers co, % and brown.
oPgRAToRs wPpssa on Al parts OF hp1Se Is
7th second hoor,
5PFI, NToRs Zap. front maksr4 9n ladies'
SHOES experienced help n paekine room
5f5 n lglh seventh hoor.
SHOES EkpsFienesd ZIP aHefs. 'i' n 18th.
sp65I. 5F-- Experienced silk spooisr vented ,ea
lsese eqa fringe s.sa Ia bastei
- nsar he<ne ssaf-e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

rhe market was uuet but firm We quote:
tsnfsetIoners' A. 8.l5c.: soft grades, 5.4O a &c.