davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
pARpoNs CHATTANOOGA.

Nashville. Gov. Rye has pardonsa
M. Deiteh OF Chattanooga OF the un'
expired term oil his sentence OF a yeas
In Jail for ccntempi OF court In violAt-
ing an inianction under the nuiss ice
act He was sentenced 10 serse sir
months each In two cases. The trial
Judge and county physician recon
mended the pardon because Deiteh IL
suffering from lung trouble and oshei
ailments, He must pay all costs IL
the case, about $500.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Financial Affairs In Tanoie.

Nashville. Financial affairs OF Ian.
dis l. Co. brokers, are in tangle. the
amount involved being from 100000
to $4,000. Lands charges that his
confidential manager, J. Roy Boone. 10
responsible for the difficulties. lie
also Gays that Boone has disappeared.
but declares that Boone has not inten.
tionally mIsrepresented the status Of
the company's accounts and believes
he Is mentally deranged.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Up To State Committee.

Nashville The Democratic cam.
paign committee appointed by the
Democratic state executive committee
has had the challenge OF ex.Gcv. Hoop
or TO X D, Mcclellan for a Joint de-
bate under consideration for a couple
OF days. but decided 10 leave ii 10 the
state executive committee and a meet
ing OF this body has bean called TO-
next week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
TsAcAomA HOSPITAL OPENED.
Ceremonies In Charge Of Surgeon U. s
f. Public Health s~d secrstary es
State. Board ,oft Health, u ,a d.

Taaewell The government tracho
ma hospital for the free treatment Of
trachoma Tor granulated eye lidsl.
was formally opened Aug Is. The
ceremonies were IL charge OF Or. John
McMullen. Lexington. KY. surgeon OF
the United States public health serv.
Ice, and DR.. n, Q Llllard. Nashville,
secretary Of the Tennessee state
board Of health
The institution. which ia the only
one In Tennessee. will be run under
direction OF the United States pubIit
health service and the Tennessee
board OF health
The ceremonies inciden, to ;hs
opening OF the institution were elm
pie. About 900 people OF Ta1cweli and
Claiborne county gathered at the
building here Rnd listened to brief ad
dresses by DR.. Lillard and Or. McMul
len.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
EAST tennessee
HOME COMING
non TIE REUNION or aAsT TEN
NEssEANs IN THE OLD HONE
couNYiEa
BIG MEETING Ar DAYTON
IN Interest Of Dixie Highway Esssese
Roste--Atterney General AekerL
zls of Rhsa County Makes
Welcome Address.

Morrissowa.-Ths East Tennessss
homecoming movement. for the re.
union Of East Tennesseans In the old
home counties In September, has At
trscted nationwide atteEiion and sew,
eral OF the plans originated in thia
campaign by the general committee
appointed by the Eas, Tennessee Al.
ISOLATION OF Commercial Executives
win be adopted for similar events IN
other states and divisions of sta,es
next year.
Following the very successful Ham,
blen county home coming In Morris.
town In 1918. the Norrtstown board Of
trade received large number OF re.
quests for information and suggestions
for conducting similar campaigns In
other sections ~ the United States.
Tho number Of inquiries increased 20
In volume during 1914 that II became
necessary TO issue = general circular
covering the subject and several hun.
dred copies Of this were mailed to va.
rious organizations throughout the
United States,
When tho East Tennessee CONNER.
cial organizations perfected their d.
visional association last fall, and were
considering the question OF what scrs
should be undertaken for the immedi.
ate future, the representative OF the
local board OF trade proposed home.
coming for all the counties Of East
Tennessee, The suggestion was very
promptly adopted and committees
we're placed in charge OF the various
departments OF the campaign,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER XIX.
Ths Last Offer,

The long low-bu!t room was full of
sunshine, II poured In through the
half.0pened shutters and danced on the
whltcwashed walls and on the long
deal table with its litter OF maps and
documents. The doors at the far end
were thrown open. and two soldiers
with hxed bayonets took up their
posts on either hand. A few minutes
later group OF officers followed. They
were six In number--two lleutcnants,
three captains and a major They be-
longed to the same regiment They ex-
changed desultory remarks, and from
time TO time Que or another OF them
laughed. Only Desire Arnaud was
silent.
A moment later the sentrles present
cd arms and Colonel Destinn entered
All six men sprang TO their feet There
was more than formal military cour.
tcsy Ia that simultaneous movement.
Their eyes were fixed on his face as on
some feared and incaleu'shls oracle.
Pray be seated. gentlemen"
He took his place In the midst OF
them beneath the two trIcolors draped
perrunctorily over a miniature and EN-.
blematic bust OF the republic. Bring
In the prisoner" he said sharply.
The sentries repeated the order, and
In the brief interval that followed the
six men relapscd into their former nttl.
tude OF languld indifference. The two
younger officers exchanged whispered
comments. and one OF them laughed.
The door opened ard a sergeant en-
tered, followed by two corporals aud
man whose hands and feet were
slalned There WAS short silence.
The sergeant made an authoritative.
gesture. ana the man was thrust for.
ward and the door closed again, shut
ting out the brief glimpse Of sunht
courtyard.
"'rhe prisoners NUMBER
The sergeant drew out bulky docu-
ment FROM between the buttons OF his
tunic
NO. 4oOa, called Richard Nameless
Of the First regiment, the Eleventh
company"
THE accusation?' =.
Conspiracy and mutlny on the
field"
ANY previous record?'
"No my colonel but marked as
dangerous character"
VERY well. sergeant You can stand
back"
The man saluted and retired few
PAGES, leaving his prisoner alone. rae
ing the table. Colonel Destinn looked
up, As their eyes met the prisoner
bowed. grsvely. without hrsvado. With
nm Instructive courtesy which became
him strangely well. Coloael Desdnns
euts.retched hands were clenched, and
the knuckles stood out white and pol
lshcd az marble. There was no trace
Of emotion on the implacable features,
and his voice sounded formal and In.
different.
I'm the ordinary course OF events
this case would So to the court at
oran," he said. "But have received
instructions from General Meunier to
dea, with all such o3enscs summavily
There have been signs OF unrest In the
Legion. General Meunier demands
that an example should bc made"
The major nodded,
"lt's essential 10 discipline" he muir
n ,tr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Thorn Grove Mr.. and Mrs. Abncr
Long, OF near Thorn Grove. eelebra,,
ed their golden wedding anniversary,
guest list OF seventy. five. including
their children. were among those prea.
en,. AIR. and Mrs. Long were wed
Aug 20. 1865 Mr.. Long Is civil war
veteran. and one OF the few living sur.
vivors OF The Sul.ans tragedy. which
came at the close OF the civil war
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
A Qualification.

you 90 to church more frequently
than you used to-"
Yes. And apart from the tnstruc-
ton I derives great d~si'of sasssfAs.
ton from, my ait<ssaanea. aIta ~ ersat
comfort to be where people sing and
play fine music without anybody's
spelling II by putting In ragtims words
or wanting TO dance"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Memphis.--Preparations are bsins
made by Junius d. Allen, Jr., vice
regent shark Of the West Tennessee
district, and a committee OF Memphis
lumhermen for the twenty fifth annual
meeting Of the Concatena.ed Order OF
Hoo. Hoos. which will be held In Mem
phis, Sept. . to II.
Lumbermen from an parts OF the
country will attend the four days
meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Ghattanooaga. Jim Riley, q brew
cry worker. shot and killed Bill Hol
s.on. poolroom and soft drink stand
proprietor. In the latter's place Of
business Riley used shotgun at a
distance Of three feet, Riley will not
say what the trouble was about ex.
ceps tina: Holston kicked and hi
him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Annual Reunion OF Es,er,.ys.

Newport Slept 8 tisa been chosen
as the date OF the annual reanion Of
the Eas,erleys OF Cooke and Greene
counties. Invitations have been pub
lished inviting all people OF Easterly
blood TO be present al the reunion
The reunion will be held a. the home
OF n. " Easterly. The Easterly fam
lily is one OF the larges, in East Ten
nessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

we girls had hasashlps whsa we
cansped out, Oniy enc drinking gsass
ancng Eve gtrls.-
"HorruEsl"
"And only one mirror.~
"Good night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Memphis, An injunction restrain
Ing labor union men from in any way
interfering with the delivery OF Ice
from the plants OF the seven local
companies involved In the strike OF
ice wagon drivers was issued by
Chancellor +. H. Heiskell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
To Drive Out Aisiafia -''.'' :
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESs chill TONIC, Yos kacw
what you are taking. ~ he formula b
" ::ss.sed ON every iabsL showing " b
oulnias and lron 10 tasseieAs forra The
0uinins drives cut malaria, the Iros
baiids up the sys,sn % csasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Henry Glrls To camn.

Paris. Extensive preparations ars
being made for four days camp OF
the young women composing the sew.
eral canning clubs Of Henry county.
which will occur at the Henry County
Fair Grounds. near Paris, Aug. -
Sert. /,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Far Behind the Times.

Peneiope-M arcellR n years and
years behind the times.
What makes you think
thAtf
Penelope--Just now abe wanted 10
know II her hat was on straight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Carthage. The Smith county fair
at this place WIS attended by the iarg.
est crowds in its history, the crowd on
the closing day being estimated from
4 goo to 5000.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Chilly, In Fact

Singicton--Didn't you Ind II pretty
hot last night out your wayf
wedleigh--Nol ! arrived home late
aud got very cool reception.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

sssstan wemsn Suffered ustels reNsrss
but Who wanta 10 be . SPARTAN take
-Fsmsnina" for ell female disordsrA
Price SOC and li.oa.->Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Plan Fer Farmers.

Knoxville--A live stock exhibit and
big barbecue are among the ar
rangrm+nis already made for tho
South Carolina farmers. who win 10
here Sept S,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

I'VE can't help our relatives,
but thank heaven we can choose
our friends 10 = sentiment
voiced by many persons. Rich
ard Farquhar. In great trouble,
has cause to appreciate and
cherish the love Of his friends
for him and TO loathe his kin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHlNGIONi Feb, 10.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
warmer tonight; light TO moderate south
west winds
Fair weather prevails over the entire
country this morning and the skies are
generally clear except in the lake region
Pennsylvania, New York and western
New England. The temperatures have
Rocky Mountains eastward, but are still
mostly below the normal In the Atlantic
and Gulf States. A moderate temperature
excess is reported from the plains States
and mild conditions continue In the far
northwestern States and over most of
Canada.
~ 9 NIrnnthnr Rnrnn,, R,,IInLir,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb lG,-HoGs- Receipts. 10000.
n MaEket ad@s loc higher Mixed o.2T an9 butGhSrs
heavy, S705dS II; light LCOuS3j; pigs. SGt5
GT50, bulk SSiS3O.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Market strong.
Beeves, s5.9Oa9GO; cows and helfeTs, S3T5d
$40: stockers and feeders s., ,5Og7.25i Terans
SHEEP-Recelpts. 5000 Market steady
Native and Western, S4.Jogs,3J; lambs, $sa
1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
HIGH PRICES FOR LINGERIE.
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate hut prices
were steadily held as follows: Apples. per
bbl -Jon!than fancy. S3.25f!ii q: do; fair to
S2.aGaa: Black Twig. S2.506t3 Grimes Golden,
81; JOGri; Greenlng, $2,l0q3; York Imperial, 81
Davis, Sl;l5M22 %; other varieties, 81. 51I2. 30;
No. z 81 2N 30; apples, in bulk, per 100 lhs
2.23; oranges. Florida, per crate. S2G3; tam
fruit Floria % per crate, 81 7S5i3,S6 LEMONS mons.
per boy SGS4; ,pineapbles, per crate-Porto
Rico Slmi; Florida, S9N2,50; Cranherries, Cape
Cod, per bbl.. SSfrl0; do, Cape Cod. per crate
S2.a0ua; do, Jersey, .ner, -hbl.. S7HS; DO.
Florida. per quart. refriseratora. 2Oa3Oc. open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16

wholesalers or CHINA,
crockery and glass
ware, 22l Market
street. I'VE are get
ting goods from
England and France.
but they are sub
ject to vexatlous de-
lays on account of
the scarcity Of
steamships to bring
them over.
"Only some facto.
ries In England and
France can take and
execute orders. Some
are closed down, or
being utilized for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
POULTRY

,rs1n E;ZThe market ruled steady under mod
o9of.t tJ5neTlnss; but there was little trading,
iSss9ssslohss Fowls. TO size and quality,
soit-meatsgo goosieGsb l2alse sprlng chickens,
IN 55og 22c, ducks. as 20 Size and quail
psir. 9gfs3S' sssse lIal0c,; pigeons, old, per
n. -seeee'' DO, young per pair, lSa20c.
llt5j1asSss 1sSsssE sED-TheTe was a good outlet for the
ssrs onerings Of desirable stock and values
rieIsS A!ed, ry-packed-Fowls, ~ 10 box, dry
sn5 ~, ~ ialiey, selected. 20,tc. Weighing lbs.
igT el, Nsel, apleee, zoe. Weighing 3h lbs. apiece,
i55i7" hlng lbs, apiece, iSc. smaller sizes.
ma ~ fowls, In bbls., dry picked, fancy,
~ % %all over, apiece. iO4c.: smaller sizes $50
jeFss,ss' s'' ROSTERS. dry-picked 15c. chickens
isnss,'l lahey broilers, 2i129c.; other nearby
ins ~ Sllefsi Eza24c Western broileFs, weigh
llilnais1eaEE, lbs, apiece, 22d24c.: Northern
p ana ssTshf ever. a bay b5sRey SsAllS9ys weighiHg
~ Az efr; Northern Illinois. fancy Weighing
nols IDS IDS IN boxes. lsdiee.; Northern Illl-
li5ise ~ weighing 2hn8H lbs. ~ bbls.,
QFs. ~ etheFl western. weighing 4 lbs and
IA ~, " ,ins2i1es, ls9l9c. other Western. weigh
ssteFha'' We,y6in;, l6ST, m n 5s9Fes lgalIs other
.1za5e i1s, apiece. 2Ta2 a2se,: smaller sizes.
ale AZ s1fAeyq, fancy young hens and toms,
Eofinas s-,i TAR TO ehoiee 25a2sc Old toms 2ac
l1te1f i5-sths, nearby. isd zoe. do, Weatern.
gsese ,stttee. DO do. fair 70 good. 124lbc.i
l4lIsks t1HtpN lhnlee,; do, Western. 1i6l8e-
"a S dozsS SosSei;s se e6Ssei %si66slnS Il t9 Y
~ pst aezen. f3aflu ahite Weighing
j aQstn slQh.aQ. white. WelEhlns
.a eesen. sa.aoa4 -. white NelsllnE
tN4 -. g 31caa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
8g0tat 'o9s; "a White BIZ potatoes per bgghGl-
$i.I5%i &o Western $ldI 10: White potatoes, 5s
Jersey. per baSket-,No, ! rose G0a70c: No,
sweet potatoes, Jersey, por basket-No. l, 4Oa
5oc.; No. 2. lhm 25c. sweet potatoes. va, per
/. $2aaSS; No. =. G$ 75cG.@$l *: cn6base ] Danish,
per per ton sl9@i2 do Fla; per 4iaImper 75s
\. Y;, pcgL. bunch, 25d755c.;, spinach. Norfolk
G5c; lettuce, Fla. ner basket. Sla SlaisG: Ds do. do
y. C., per basket 76caSl; beans Fla. ,per
basket. Sl.25H2, 20; peas. Fla, per basket
l.7h; eggnlant, Fla, per crate, S2M25 80: to-
matOes. Fla, per carrer-Fancy 49, 5OmI 4. 80;
choice S2T3; mushrooms. per lib. basket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16

the price OF dye materials increased any.
Mhere from Il to 1900 per cent, Mr.
ieaiey sees nothing ahead but an increase
IN the present high prices of hosiery.
lie claims that In view of the increased
cost Of raw silk recently from S2.75 to
So.I5 pound and the high cost OF labor
ana dyeStuns the prices asked by the
manufacturers today should be much
higher, and he instanccd case where
q certain stocking selling by retail at
dollar a pair would actually cost st.35
u the cost figures were made up as based
upon present prices. The manufacturers
having some stocks on hand which were
bought when the market was lower are
giving their customers the benefit OF
Former prices. but MIR Healey says this
can only last n few months. II that long,
and then higher prices must prevail
There are some dealers, he says. who
are holding small stocks OF standard
goods, waiting for these high prices. The
manufacturers know this, and will keep
down forces as much as possible till their
present stocks Of materials run out.
What ls known as the 'split-foot,'
said Mr.. Healey, us out OF the market"
This Is stocking-usually blacksmith
the foot white. worn by people who
nave an aversion TO dyed stockings
touching their feet.
silk" he continued "is the principal
material entering into the manufacture
of hosiery today. Fibre is largely used.
and looks a good deal like silk.
There Is n pair of stockings" said he,
indicating what looked like pair of
light blue silk hose. made out of wood
pulp and blotting paper, and they will
give excellent wear.
Business in hosiery was never better"
said Mr.. Healey. MY only trouble is
getting the goods to fill the orders
ITALIAN CHAMPAGNE.
local wine merchant Is conducting an
advertising campaign to market an Ttal-
ian champagne. Necessity Is the mother
of invention and substitution. French
champagnes and the Italian wines are
said to be equally good and at present
much lower in price. Several local hotels
are also featuring an Italian sparkling
Burgundy. which sells for just half the
price of the French.
WHY RECORDS ARE SCARCE.
The manager of one of the largest re-
tail tallSng.machne agencies in this city
was asked why records of popular hits
from current comic operas and musical
comedies were not obtainable until after
the shows ceased to be popular? BE.
cause" he said, the producer holds tight
to his rights, realizing that the talking
machine and the movies are his strongest
competitors People go to these shows
to hear the hits, and If they can get them
at home they won't go to the theatre"
HIGH PRICES FOR LINGERIE.
a recently opened shop devoted to the
sale of exclusive lingerie has been so
successful that it was compelled to double
its sales force. Dainty concelts now bear
the spirit of Paris, but in execution they
are the handworlS Of America.
women are paying prices for lingerie
today that would have outftted my lady
of 81 from head to foot" said MEM
ber of firm that manufacturers these
luxuries. price seems to be secondary
consideration. Produce something novel,
ultra, artistic and the market is yours,
and at your price"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
JAPAN GETTING CRoCKERY TRADE
OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
No China or Glassware Coming From Teuton Countries
Says Importer-Hosery Trade Chaotic-High
Prices Demanded for Lingerie

"As a matter Of fact, there are no
o,ods coming from Germany, and Aus
,rio today" said j. G. a. Fisher, Of
Fisher, Bruce & Co, importers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

| ACCOUNTANT. formerly, In charge Of offices
foT prominent corp: desires sire Gopnsetio9 reas
| man. NJ 2l2. Ledger Office.
| AUDITOR BQoKKEEPER thoroughly exn,
| well recon-, desires temp, pos. i32. lsed.on
| BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced, will
| audit accounts open, close ana write up
3"of i6l. Lcdser ofGce, ofGee,"S "'Ouern'0 'e''''S
! BooKKEEPER assistant; young man of abso-
Ii 25l. Ledger Central.
| DooliKEEPER or assistant; high school grad.
quick and accurate figures. T 1874. Led on,
BOOEKEEPER and accountant. Is: 10 years
experience; best references II ol3, Led Cent,
BooKKEEPER Wishes pos, Exp . stock r bT9k-
BUTLER-Young colored man wants position,
private family; best ref, II 05s, Ledger Cent,
CHAUFFEUR, competent, wants position,
@ an fa NuEen esTs ses
II. II. BATTLES. NewtoWn SQUARE, Pa.
cHAuFEEuR; solGEsd, wishes position; pri;;
reference Address is6s MSnton 81.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
ferred:' moderate wages ii l65. Ledger Cent.
civil. ENGINEER, 80, now employed kn9wl-
GOV. engineeTnE: also Thoroughly familiar
with steel Industry ii Ii3 Ledger Central.
dARENEdEssH P s4ss6
houses registered stock; dm9srrled Al PPefer-
GARDENER, young, single strictly hrst class
all branches; good ref, II go, Ledger ontGe,
MAN AND WIFE. colored from South, want
positions; wife, hrst-class COOK man, putieT
and all-around man; city and country; 10
years references from last place, 2O4O Cath
MAN, 2s. desires position; years clerical and
accounting eXp.i quick and accurate az hg-
uTes; best references. rs, Ledger Central.
MAN AND WIFE. excep, butler and cook;
both highest type In capabllity and efficiency;
fine referenees. II 055, Ledger central.
MAN. 35 years old. reliable. efficient, desires
Siss9 sates pain S Ytsr Ea !" dg9 tsdssr soSee
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, designer and
chlef draughtsman, exp. with several large
mfg companies wide range Of important ma
chinery, designs, cost estimates, specihca-
tions, eontracts and sales, open for engage
ment. l41, Ledger Central
NURSE, graduate, would like 10 connect with
private case. II a5i. Ledger Central.
POSITION desired private or business. BY
Trustworthy, educated person, German de-
scent; best of references. Oo5. Ledger Olhee.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, thoroughly exp. ia
sales department. work. ~, Ledger Central.
SALESMAN Inside or travelling pos; handle
any staple Inc; prefer hardware machinery,
young man; good education. J f40. Led. Cent
SALESMAN, thoroughly exp. has Travelled
Eastern states and British Isles; desires con-
necton with hrat-class manufacturer Job
ber; best references. SO, Ledger Central.
SALESMAN and Asxeeutive. with business
experience, desires position requiring an edu-
address. @ zoe. Ledger Office.
SALESMAN. employed. desires change, estab
euee; aged 81. lefs, d 65i. Ledger Central
BALEsMANl with road experience. youns
eialisip4A enffsetci can produce results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16

I OWN A FACTORY In the heart Of
freight station: $4,000 SO. It. Double
amount amount cash reGuirsd: win take
stock in frst-claas corporation for
balance. NJ TII. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

s.p .ppofrEEiR'-Lhe market ruled Arm un-
hfrSsalSSWlng are the quotationsi Western,
eiais Az d,paeked creamery, fancy spe,
assss Sainsi extra, 3oc,; extra hrsts, IiG34c.
s3s 80 aOg52c,; j; seconds, 2Ta2Sc.: ladies', 2lfi
ia 7neaTny prints, fancy, 3sc,; average extra,
Fa5Sss51 a5Sss51ey brands OF prints iobbing al 4id44c.
farsbsss' ZhScelpts we're more liberal and prices
oniS 81 9eellned t0c. per case with demand
In M IN moderate, Following are the quotations;
bv az a., Eases nearby extra 2Tc. per doz near
rsnt sts, stts, =! 90 per standard casei nearby eur
aTsis FSSsslPts' $500 per case; Western extra
esss. sSd,Vo per case; doa firsts, $500 per
fvs solthern, per case, $BH6.75. as 70 quail
Al asBSSy selected eandled eggs were iobbing
sSs1,EsE i,EEsE, Demand was only moderate, but
hsd "ss were light and values were firmly
fancy ,sY9 ,SlY99tations; New York, fun cream,
keid ile ihleld, ls24 lSAc. do, do. fair to good,
~ i'%glsAe.; do, part skins, llql6c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-16

LARGE RETAIL STORE needs n bright
young woman to assist the buyer In women 3
dresses; must have thorough experience. Ad-
dress, In confidence, c 1lO, Ledger Office,