davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-13
KEEPS THE vow HE MADE
AS PENNILESS IMMIGRAN
Max Gootschneider Feeds 1000
Hungry People to Celebrate
His Daughters Marriage.

NEW YORK, November 13-Twenty
years ago Max Gootschneider with his
wife and baby girl. arrived in New York
penniiess. from Volna Russia He begged
help from a charitable organization and
was given job as a fur dyer. In return
he made VOW that when his daughter
should be married all men who were
hungry as he was then should be fed
The immigrant became prosperous fur
dealer. and yesterday he announced the
coming marriage of his daughter to a dia-
mond merchant He drove to the Hebrew
Society's headquarters in his Limousine
and explained that he was ready to
keep the VOW made score of years ago
How many immigrants have you here
now he asked. He was told about 200
Not enough" he declared. GO out into
the neishborhood. want to feed any
number up TO 1000, perhaps more, If you
can get them
Nearly 1000 poor were fed at his ex-
pense between l p m. and midnight
Evening star., 1916-11-13
COMMITTEE ON "FRATS"
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
Will Confer With Principals of High
Schools on Proposition to Abolish
Organizations.

Whether the high school fraternities
of Washington are Ito be or not to be"
will be largely determined this after
noon. it is anticipated. when the COM
mittee of the board of education, now
considering the proposition to abolish
them, meets with the principals Of the
high schools at the Franklin building
Today several persons interested in
the question called on Rev. Dr. John
Van Schaick, president of the board.
and presented arguments dealing with
various phases of the question. Two
of these presenting cases in behalf of
the frats were Frank w. Loeffier and
E. Norwood Bessling, former students
at Mckinley Manual Training School.
Dr. Van Schaick stated today that
it was doubtful il the consideration on
the matter could be completed this
afternoon, as 1t is such a large ques-
ton. 1t is possible that the matter
may be brought up for final decision
at the board of education at its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Officials of the schools are of the
decided definitely, whether it be for or
against the frats. The question of
just how far the schools can go to-
ward aboli>hing them is one of the
angles in the question which has to
be considered.
Confidence is expressed. however,
that the parents of children attending
the schools will cooperate with the
board of education and school officials
in case it is decided that the high
school frat should be abolished. On
the other hand, it is understood that
many adults favor the organizations,
and may urge that they be allowed to
continue as heretofore.
The question is a larger one than
appears "at first glance" 1t has been
more or less live topic. coming to the
front now and again during the last
several years. 1t is stated that this
time it is hoped to settle the question
permanently, one way or the other, and
not leave 1t again resting on a basis
which will not insure permanent quiet
on the matter
Evening star., 1916-11-13
MISSION COMES TO A CLOSE
Services at Sacred Heart Church
Concluded With Papal Benediction.

The three-week mission which has
been In progress at Sacred Hear, Church
came to a close last evening with reci-
tation of the rosary. a sermon and the
granting of the papa1 benediction. The
mission was in charge of two members
OF the Dominican order. Father Reilly
and Father Foley. The former has gone
to Providence. X. l.. to begin another
mission. while the latter begins one to-
day at South Bethlehem. Pa.
During the past week more than $50
young men attended the morning and
evening devotions each day, while
about 700 children took part in the ex
ercises arranged exclusively for those
under fifteen years old.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
G. O. P. HAS CHANCE
TO CONTROL HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

z. c. C. Dowell. rep.s
8. H. NJ. Towner. rep.s
9. W. r. Green. rep.s
10. F. P. Woods, rep.s
IL. G. c. Scott, rep.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Held on Robbery Charge.

Charged with robbery, Kenny H
Moten, colored. was held for the action
of the grand jury in s1,500 bonds toda y
in the Police Court. Moten is alleged
to have snatched the pocketbook OF
Ellie Malone of $500 NJ street, which
contained articles valued at $25. while
at 31st and n streets Friday. He de-
MED the charge and waived preliminary
eXamnat ton.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
LOUISIANA.

1. Albert Estopinal. dem"
2. Henry G. Dupre, dem.'
3. w. P. Martin. prog
4. John T. Watkins, dem. .
5. Riley J. Wilson. dem"
8. Jared Y. Sanders. dem.
Z. Ladislas Lazaro. dem."
s. James B. Aswell, dem.s
Evening star., 1916-11-13
KANSAS.

KANSAS.
l. d. r. Anthony, jr.. rep.s
2. Edward c. Little, rep.
3. Philip P. Campbell. rep.s
4. Dudley Doolittle. dem.'
5. G. T. Helvering, dem.s
s. John r. Connolly, dem.s
z. Jouett Shouse. dem.'
8. w. A. Ayres. dem.'
KENTUCKY.
1. A. W. Barkley. DEM
2. d. II. kincheloe, dem.s
3. r. Y. Thomas, dem.'
4. Ben johnson, dem.s
5. Swager Sherley, dem.'
s. A. B. Rouse. DEM
Z. ]. c. Cantrill, DEM"
8. Harvey Helm. dem"
9. w. ]. Fields. dem"
10. John W. Langley, rep
II. Caleb Powers, rep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-New loan and
credit operations were considered respon-
slple for further advance in French ex-
ehange In the first hour OF business today.
franc cables rose to 5.8e% and checks to
aHk. The demand was rather urgent
on the other hand Vienna kronen, at ~
ior checks and 1905 for cable9 were at the
low Business generally was moderate and
tne tone fairly steady. Reichsnarks held
~ the low record, SO 5-1e for cables and
Wy for checks. Sterling was unchanged
quotations; Demand sterling 475A,
cables 4.76 7-l6 lire cables e.41A, checks
stz Swiss cables Ssh. checks 5s1h I;
seanainayian kroner cables 2s35, checks
1eie pestas cables 20.22, checks 2016;
sunaeF ssh cables toH, checks 40 l3-l6; ruble
cables s2.s6, checks 32.7O.
~ tne early afternoon the foreign az
{nange market continued quiet Francs
nsio ss their gain to 5.s6ss for cables and
yye.A y,A ior checks Sterling was unchanged
hsichsmarks were quoted at So ale for
e@oles and esh for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FIoIrp

ruIs1 Es;h.Ts-Reee!p,s ~, iso BUSH Tn, marie,
s-e.a aeteaus under moderate oncrinos snt :.
si2SS eiesa dsmsnd Quotations. Car lots N e s2noI,
southern tsa. Sa siESsSas ,sgsi' .si:sa9i,sS NJ J
hlSgiSSSS; N3 Ss3sc'ed Z E'S & Fsieoied K
it.t, .St9,RsNsIRseelp,s. sNs e7. 76o bush. Demsna v..
tstions. cbpr briofs were one-half cent lower QUO.
steamer ysiIow NSe;t yellow. eels q eIii {; DO.
's,s gsfh g. DO. No yellow. SOS asinyes. nys'0w'
ouiss uyisHsIsn,,Rscepts. 1905 bush. Trade was
omeriings oyotsuont No s',yhits ssps $ Wy,
sshS Se white. 500 @SiSci sSnpi, os,s s1
in FLouR-Recelp,s 200 bbls. and ass. eso IN.
,nora M sacks There was iittiS trading ana values
DO. dSs Mood .wSinter. clear So O. 40;
straIsS soisGn ssie5 sssss eosssn ,sGSE'o SSSShS
t99 sgeks $3.50 100 sprns nfss 6lssr Ils'Hn' ass
psaann, SssVNpi city mills. choice aud fancy
MintnSs sN.9uWn; city mills. regular Grades
u DO patent, si0T,aO '''''~
h1E FLOUR was quict but firm under small
HupPhes we quote at SS.5O17 per bbi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. Sept. -october-Lowen-
stein. Hopkins. Montgomery, Hartcorn.
shearson and Parrot bought; Downs sold.
December-Fllnn, Wilson, Clifford. Bart
lett, Lehman, Shut, Ray, Martin, McEnany,
LYMAN and Norden bought; R!ezenstein,
Hartcorn Wiggln, Parrott and Travers
sold.
January-Mltchell, Marsh, Keiffer Wat
hins, o'Connor, Norden. Hyman, C. Hicks,
Walters and Dickerson bought Wilson,
Parrott, Munds, Russell, Lehman and
schley sold.
March--w. Gumoens, Clifford. McEnany,
HentE, Martin. Smith, Ray and Rountree
bought; Hopkins. Parrot, Hubbard. Hart
corn Ceer, Beardsley and Downs sold.
May-Schanz. Keiffer, Hooper and Van
viiet bought; Hyman, Falman and Hentz
sold,
July-Downs bought c. Hicks, W.
Gumoens. Lowenstein. Hartcorn and Jay
sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

,,BUTTER-Trnde was quiet and prices de-
tcilned lc under more liberal supplies. Quota
sgfGisls'o Sc; es,Ts ,sl tafe; extra nTsts 81 SS
3tYssc; DO, nrsts. 81 q s3c: seconds, 80 a ale:
a.. EGGS = There was good outlet for the
united receipts Of strictly fine eggs and prices
were, nrInly held. Quotations. In free cascs
nearby extra s5e per dos. nearby arsts. $3.50
per. STANDARD case; nearby current receipts
$500 per case; western, extras 35c per doz +;
WsesteTrn extra nrsts $500 per case; DO nrsts
fresh rsggs, were jobbing at 3? 6tiic per dos
offerings and fair demand. Quotations: New
YORK; full cream fancy; lghc; specials higher;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
POULTRY

LIvE.orerinss Of desirable stock were mod
crate and the market ruled steady. with trade
55a,ir Quotations ESTls: as 20 quality, l0ii q
cording 10 quality weiehina fx ~ ibs' and aS
over apiece. 22923o, rprlng chickens. small
sizes. 19@21c; white LeEhorns according 10
quality. 1s@2lc; ducks. as to size and quality
l0Wllci pigeons; old; per pair. 20 Q2Sc do,
young per pair. lS922c. "
=, DRESSED : The market ruled firm under
light offerings and a fair demand Fowls
were hs higher. Quotations; Fresh killed,
fancy ssseted sie; DO we!gSfns AZ 4sMsSiPicfss az ss
apiece, ~ CT 90. weighing lbs apiece, 23c: do.
splsse sS 81 sbl y.Telns iespaekss ss
fancy, dry-picked-Northern indiana and iii.
SdsnwS hSf wsTsdnE dId aS aSS lbs apiece southern
225s g spmaller Sizes loqgyc. 6d roosters, dry
?2g 2oe &, aos Indiana, Iarsr, y @2Sci DO. small
rs apsss Roefs afE Tssab,1s nesrb1s .1ssT a ST
iguhbs' ibs pis per aossS aSsen, - weis9S
10 M, lbs ,.F per so.sn dozen wsghIas
per doRen 'IEs do e0 wsissnRs wssshns
lbs. pes dozen. 81. 90; dark. 81 90 : %:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
THE WEATHER
ORcial Forecast

n WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
"a Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
49,, .psruAy warmer in north and west
'rssgns toplght moderate east winds.
,os,h weather prevails throughout the
nao,.'s-rn nastern portion OF the country this
~ us ,u,1 with seasonable temperatures in
moaasa .n.uule and north Atlantic States. and a
srs ,r'e ~ sApess ~ the Lake region. Show
6oss 6's ana from an irregular belt extending
Ms~fh Mr Afhs superior aouthwestward 20 New
60 There Is slight temperature ex-
IN ~ - most OF the great central valleys and
eo,,a central and western portions OF the
po,tsa oeIt Pressing temperatures are re-
S''e' from the plateau States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

White Motor comDsny rssuias quarterly q
record September ID
Natlonai GAG and Elcatric Llght and Power
ferred stock and a quarterly 9f i per cent on
sssistsfed septsmSsn sS BOOKS close septemsssff
ular quarterly Of one epd three quarters per
cent on preferred. payable October to stock OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
condition Of U. 5. Treasury

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE condition
OF the United States Treasury. according
70 statement issued today. was as follows;
Net balance in general fund, sR01.743698
total receipts, {15,sse,06D; total dlsburse-
ments, s2l,ll9.200; deficit for the year.
sss.659.9i7, exclusive Of the Panama Canal
and public debt transactions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
PROVISIONS

a. me market was quiet but steady Following
and air d1isd ysd lily beet IN sets. smoked
s1r S{ya SS{ya oest. knuctes aud tenders, smoked and
~ .uiel, zsc' western beef. knuckles and TEN
prii puersi sm.9%Sed 2ge; beef hams SOS % aO pork
iissmnig ismni A2s ;5O@20; hams. $. p, cured loose
Aon, W iSci 90, skinned loose, 1gih q 20c. do do
erreS pSSeo; 29s m2ie; other hams. Smoked, city
smokey western cured, 0i c; do boiled bone.
piss., aSfc; picnic Shoulders. =. r. cured loose
t.fv, 90 smoked lbcs bellies in pickle according
10 svTerass loose l7h breakfast bacon as 10
ppscnn ppnn ana eyerage, city cured. nc; breakfast
hhsbssd; hssc n peress. i5he; 20. DO. do in tubs
loh c; do. do do, in tubs i5Hc " N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Sugar Futures Quiet

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-The sugar futures
market opened quiet but steady. with trad
Ing on the call very inactive first sales be-
PC only 100 tons Operators appeared to be
Waiting for fresh developments in the mar
ket Tor actual sugar which has been closed
since Friday. On the call December sold
q 424c and January at 0sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
LOANS AND DEPOSITS FALL
Surplus of Local Banks Increases in
Week

Philadelphia banks and trust companies
which arc members OF the Clearing House
Association showed a decrease In loans and
individual deposits for the last week, as
compared with previous week. The former
dropped si,176o00 and the later S3,b54,0 900.
The surplus. on the other hand, Increased
S2,7S7.000.
This is Just the reverse Of the showing
In the previous week, and also the opposite
Of what occurred In New York on saturday.
Details follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 11.-Spot cotton to-
Say was in good demand and 10 points
lower, on the basis of 9.25d for mid-upland
The sales aggregated 10000 bales. including
5000 bales American. The imports were
1900 bales, including 1900 bales Amer
ican. The market for futures closed quiet
Il net decline Of 7@8 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. Sept. 1l-HoGs
MRsG Rnd bSttSsS ,5isHf 1000
TGiasR PisssR .SssssSS 9 GS a e
q fssvts ,eSs srsSsa sa lhSGgSs 1899
TfsapNsE 50 Rt9 pGCss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Sept ii.-BuTTER-Recepts.
ins. price" lower, Ezra efsaners.. ssc $hsr
SlEstfsn fSIEEaf ssS orsaSsts gstS ysSsSsry az sa-H'
!, EGGS = Reeeipts; l, so3. Steady TO firm,
ss9..,sinsss6 h n sss essrs isss 81 $50
36 % 42c ;NInxed color. a0@ 85e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
FRESH FRUITS

Eerthwcstsr9 dreenas So 93ss 3sSe; BRSsh 0sa ssa
Bqchoss 9l sar ~ssis6S tS soSd VII
$50, Apples, Delaware and Maryland per han
Lemons. per box; sog7. .Plneapples. per crst,
ESeTaa a5 5sfsf Sts ysrsa Per feaas SsrrSF Sc,
xSTs sssgs,le,t per Ssi sySs GEspes Dell
basket s910c. watermelons. per car. yl00t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Hard. Coal Shipments Larger

Shipments of anthracite coal in August
reached the total OF s,531.797 tons, COM
pared with 5462.127 tons in the same
month last year. Total shipments thus far
this year, 44,Sse,34o, against 42,s9i,7s3
last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
REFINED SUGARS

,., me market ruled steady but quiet, Renners
goTdersd;, 81 S.s5s sonieetioners AZ a. Si6a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
cotton DECLINES
ON HEAVY SELLING
,jverpool Liquidates October
and New Orleans Other OPP
tions--Cables Poor

sorroS prr.r WEATHER FORECAST
s,.E.ltl: s' ;prIIS pISS 'sl'ss :SlSSS G!Sf
.Ss ss"SsSisig::' Sgissg.
Frssviile. CharIssten aId snySnn9h ~
;a.aSss' ISS,HSS, SSHSS Ss;sE.''m scsE. 'm,TdIss e'sd ssSd
$sSSsE.s ssI san isE.SSss AEe.SSSS' pS sea
,fsgsgS ehIsF'A ASssssssrt SMSSlls; tr'S: S.s
oFl5Ssns FhlSsr. a mas ;Ss Inch q PgsslpIts,SISA St
isss'.S'M,s, .ss q; 'Msr,ssssrs' $ 9' %S5iSIs.,
~ Inch. az Macon5 ~ Insh snd -. n,I"mS ~ ,neh
mn. orIsSns' .-~
xrw YORK Sept. 11.-Heavy selling by
,,.arrool Of october and by New orleans
- r,her OPTIONS, Influenced by disappointing
,,-srnooi cables. caused an easier tone on
~, Cotton Exchange at the opening this
-crrlne and first prices were III TO ID
sc,nts lower on the near months and late
sosI,lons were down Z to 8 points.
7 Hedge pressure was again noted and ola
All accounts apparently were liquidated.
sss s~sre was heavy covering on short ac-
sa,,nts by Wall street and other interests
"a spot-house purchases. Some comms-
s.,r buying developed on the call, and the
S.rrand Increased so that at the end OF the
sr.s afteen minutes prices had rallied about
10 points from the start.
sharp declines were recorded IN loverpool
.nd the market showed some erratic move
,nents, declines being rapid just before the
cnenlng here, with prices at that time IL
Il l2 points net lower.
z The market showed continued nervous
oess during the middle of the morning. The
sarly bulge met increased local and south
srn offerings. but reactions OF or points
we're followed by renewed steadiness around
II o'clock Southern spot people were cred
ted with trading both ways here, but were
considered sellers by balance; and. after
Ealing up to 1913 for December, the mar
~ showed rregularity shortly before noon
New Orleans wires say that preliminary
returns TO the National Ginners' Association
Indicate that the condition of the crop has
oeteriorated about three per cent for 'the
1rst half OF the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and prices
per b6l.-Ne, i Eastern shore 81 5o9 975: NS.
SssSrP sESSre Eo NoTTsO NSEdfSSk dSls
potatoes. Jersey. per basket Go@e5e. sweet
potatoes. Eastern Shore, per bbl--No l. 50 9b
q2.5O; No. . N.26Hl.7l Onions, Pennsyiva.
MA. per hamper. 1@l.lb; do do. per i6O-l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGs

spenaiss hs eassrngs asng today conquered with oOrrs-
:s:'!!ssflgsis ::!ss 'si ssSssI ,ss ssssss 'IsSSsssY
IN" 'YIh. .2s2 et21l7 22I74a.s4B leO. .Slb. O05
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
ISTOCK MARKET
WAS PESSIMISTIC
Dealings Were Irregular And Trading
Was More Ctrcumscribsd-U 5.
steel Showed Decline.

NEW YORK. Jan. is-There was lit
tie an today. irregular market TO justi-
~ detailed or extended comment. Trad
ing was more Circumscrlbcd and chang
ed. mainly TO lower levels. resulted large
~ II not wholly from bearish encroach-
meht Among the trading element there
seemed TO be an excess Of pessiuisin.
rounded in part In external conditions.
Great hritains proposed stringent block
ace and affairs in Mexico we're cited as
the chief reasons for this state OF mind.
disappointment was EXPRESSED. also at
me failure OF the January boom to ma
teria4iAe. Rails, with few exceptions.
snow t2ckwardneSs. despite sNCellent
earnings. and specialties. aside from
tcw OF the closely held and high pric-
60 issues. yield more easily To pressure
Mercantl4e Marines, common. made a new
record OF &Siz on its advance OF Ia but
the preferred stock fell under the weight
OF profit taking. declining -. to So
or under its record price OF Monday.
United states steel In which the trad.
ing was smaller than any day FOR weeks
ntclincd 10 hsAs or a mere fraction over
~ recent minimum. The selling seemed
20 be based on increasing doubts OF an
early dividend resumption. Bethlehem
steel was extreme variable at one time
railing ~ .. but closing 4s3. a net gain
OF five points
Total sales OF stocks were $50. 900
shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

FINANCIAL. NEWS SAYS.-It il q
Speciality market waiting in trading
~ -. uhtil MtNlcdn conditions ir wash
4nflon shau clear. The buying OF the
railroad issues ts OF exceptional char
act"r during moderate r,ccssions The
va STOCKS continue Co meet some liqui-
dtltn uu strong spots
WALL ST. JJTRNAL.-M Marine pre-
letitd gossip H. Co The effect that the
, ahh'uh' tment OF the reorganization
pan viii show that stock to be worth
FINANCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ over the United States steel dividend
velopmeuts In the Mexican situation
cause almost a complete absence of ont
soc speculative interest in the stock
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.. - What
mas been advocated as TO Mexican inter-
Nthilan hN Few IN congress With loud
pI"iest alou 81 patriotic ardor and sense
on Justice. would DO "a vast deal Of
Wrons. not only in Mexico but to the
United states.
CLARK. CHILDS & CO. SAy.-Tbe
skies with come uTerings OF tho stock.
suggests early announcement 81 some
de- I. ",.insnt o. a favorable nature.
20 which we drew pointed attention yes.
tcrday was very active. Trading there.
ln exceeded 10000 shares. This stock
VIII uuuuestionahly sell substantIall.
higher Better take on some steel
inlli- nave o. received an inquiry from
the Westinghouse Machine Go for 40
600 tons she'll steel for delivery fhts
3 ear. The company has received "a shell
contract fiom one OF th, allied govern
meutS standard -liphuilding CORPORA
Jon shares viii slide into great popular
favor. ask John d. Rockefeller ebout
their pgtcntialitics American coal Pro-
ducts. y. y. Air Brake National Lead
ana ne copper stocks should boz bought
-isteutly pointed out. specialize will be
lhc order of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
WALL STREET SUMMARY

missouri public service commission
denies petition for r,hcaring OF Missouri
Railroad rate cases.
Move uu foot 10 Dust three more Du-
FONT directors.
buicial announcement OF Mimi and
-. Louis calls FOR an assessment on
STOCK OF sl@ per share as announced by
Dow. Jones * Go.
Hritish-Amcrican Tobacco Co has
500 It's German companies To one OF
th' larger German banks. mo- money can
be paid on the sale until after "a. war.
Iire companies lH general advance
prices los.
Westinghouse Machine Co T. max
ing Inquiry Tor 10000 tons % she'll steel
Tor delivery this year
y indu-trials 1850. or o.23Cc.
20 railways loo b6. on Ole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
COTTON MARKET.

NJ YORK. Jan. 1S-Cotton futures
opened steady; January Sass; March
.!25l; May $l2.12. July 312S5. October
tl2.Ts
After selling up % sI255 for March
slztS for May and Sl2.h6 for October
or about 20 points net higher. the
market reacted owing 10 closing de.
cline In Liverpool and scattered realiz.
Ing. Old crop deliveries sold back fd
about ~ nights closing figures and
the marksN was very quiet around mid
Gay with prNes about net unchanged 90
points hiEhNr
Trading coAtinued quiet during the
middle of the liiernoou with March con.
tracts ruling ground 1859 or about net
unchanged " De- October held around
Al-Nf or sons 90 points net higher
spot cotton quiet, middlinr upland
1l2 90. sales 300 bales
cotton futures closed steady. January
ll-3ts March $3.50. Nav giZ "a. mix
lI.-sl. October tL.Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
WHOLESALE MARKET
Enour.
Syrup.

syrup.
Corn No: ?. soc. No. an. tl.io; No. >.
yl-20; No. 3. per dozen. 1 dozen In cases.
sz.sO' extra. No. 10. "a dozen in cases.
fancy renned ...--.-..---..t 500 ~
SASAGe b9V
Blended Maple syrup.
Golden Tree. glass. large. FER don. 40
Golden Tree. glass. med, per do>.. ~
Golden Tree. glass. small per doz %
Pure Sap.
Quarts. per dozen .....34 rs
Half gal. per dozen ........ 90
Gallon, per dozen ..-...ib %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-19
OFFICERS OF
THREE BANKS
ARE CHOSEN

directors OF the Gcrmainia Half-Dol-
.ar savings oauR yesterday organized
TOT the ensuing year. h. &. Driehorst
was elected TO the presidency. filiinE the
Nacancy caused by the death OF George
f99k. t he complete orEanizat ion
follows.
frestdcnt-F. G. Drichorst.
Nlce-fresldent-A. O. Hadiich.
Nashior-N 4. GundiinE
Assistant -Cashier-John MetzRor.
The personnel OF the board OF direc-
tors. elected at the annual stockholders
meeting was announced yesterday. as
IeiioMs' +. {. Driehorst. l.. :. Good.
George W. L.utz. a. g. Hadlich. John
II; Clarke. William n. Pfarr. g NJ.
ohNer, Sr-. II. r. Jones. Charles +.
bachmann and Louis Bertschey.