davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

NO CLUE TO CAFETERIA HOLD.
UP MEN-cHAUFFEUR FREED
Harry Elk, 419 E. 5Oth st., driver of
the Yellow taxi which carried the
bandits who robbed the Hill cafeteria,
1865 E. 63d st., of $3.50 last night and
shot man, was released by the po-
lice today following an investigation
by Capt. John Alcock Of WoodlaWn
station.
Elk told the police when he appear
ed at the police station with his car
that he suspected the three robbers
when they chartered his taxi, but
that his suspicious were aIlayed when
they told him to drive to the Old
Peoples Home.
They stopped the car in front of
the cafeteria, pointed guns at Miss
Ruth VAIL, Miss Iva Mass and John
Rainey, employees, got the money,
fired at the women as they pursued,
hit pedestrian, John Barnett in the
foot, and according to Elk, stuck a
gun against his head and told him
to drive fast. Elk drove.
Elk said he purposely stalled his
engine, and the robbers jumped his
car and fed.
The police were at first puzzled at
the disappearance Of both chauffeur
and bandit car.
Before releasing Elk, Alcock inves-
tigated a report and said he found
that a man named Elk had been in
trouble three times before for the
alleged shooting of an employer, for
deserving the army and for fighting
with street car conductor. Elk de-
MED he was the man,
STEEL TRUST RAISES WAGES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

STREET CAR MEN REFLECT
OFFICERS OF UNION
All Of the old oficeholders of the
street car mems union appear to
have been reelected, according to
returns which are being received at
the unions headquarters. Pres. VIM.
Quinlan is probably rechosen by a
two to one vote. John McLain and
C. W. Mills are reelected vice pres
iden and secretary.
B. A. Hanson, second vice pres;
VIM. Tabor, financial sec'y; Maurice
Lynch, assn fin. sec'y, and ]. ].
Kelley, serg't-at-arms, were unop-
posed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22
departments will be "equitably adj
justed," so the steel trust announces.
The increase. affects about 100000
employees.
WANTS THIRD INTEREST IN
ESTATE AS COMMON-LAW WIFE
INTEREST IN

The heart" marriage Of the late
James K. Sebree, owner Of the Sara
toga hotel, was not always happy.
Rob't Reuping, ieweler at.29 E. Mad
ison st., testified in Judge Horner's
court yesterday that Sebree had
asked him to get the goods" on his
common-law wife, Mrs, Josephine
Bennett, Then he could divorce her,
he explained to Rueping.
The suit before Judge Homer
started when Mrs, Bennett, who was
wiIled $4,000, asked the court to
give her a third interest in the es-
tate Of $265,0O0 as Sebree's COM
mon-law wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22
TELEQRAPH BRlEFS

Savanna, 10. - Fearing !. w. w.
members would attempt to rescue
Frank Cummings, held on murder
charge, guard around Carroll county
Jail was doubled.
Indianapolis.-Miss Anna A. Cor
don, Evanston, H., reelected pres.
W. C, T, U,
-O-O-
New is the time for all good ianI-
tors to come to the aid of their ten
ants. Try this on your typewritoRs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-22

STEEL TRUST RAISES WAGES
OF EMPLOYEES 10 PER CENT
New York, Nov. 22.-The United
States Steel Corporation, which has
increased it's profits over 100 per
cent since the beginning of the war,
has announced a raise in wages for
it's employees which will become effec-
tice Dec. Is. Hereafter all it's en-
ployes in the steel and iron depart
ments of the corporation will receive
10 per cent more than they now re-
ceive. Wages and salaries in other
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
M'NEE IS ON THE
TRAIL OF COLLINS
Nyssa Wrestler Issues Chal-
lenge to Boise Promoter
-Preliminaries.

Hank McNee of Nyssa, a wrestler Of
known ability, is on the trail of one
Nick Collins of Boise. He blew into
Boise yesterday with a challenge to
show the local wrestling and boxing
promoter up on the mat next Friday
night when the big card goes on at the
Pinney theater.
Il will make a side bet of $40 or
more" said McNee, that 1 can gain a
fall from Collins in 25 minutes or less
before a competent referee"
The elongated gentleman from Nyssa
says he means every word and that II
there is a chance to hang up an angora
and label it Collins he Is going to
take it.
Collins and McNee wrestled before
and the former won. The latter de-
clares he likes Nick, but he can pin
his shoulders down just the same
Promoter Nick Collins announced to-
day that the two preliminaries to the
Yokel McCarroll wrestling match to
take place Friday evening in the Pin
ney theater will probably be between
Hank McNee OF Nyssa and himself,
while Young Brewster, a wrestler of
some ability, of Boise, will be put on
with some other local boy. The pre-
liminaries will be for 10 minutes each
and no longer. Regarding the chal-
lenge issued by McNee, Promoter Col
Inns says he thinks that time limit will
be about long enough for the Nyssa
grappler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Bowling Results
+ i. i. j. + + j. i. :

The special bowling match between
the Royal Blues of the City league and
the HardWares of the Commercial
league, played off at the Recreation al
leys last night to settle the dispute as
to which of the two clubs bowled the
hest, brought in a verdict for the
Royals. They trimmed the Hardwares
by margin of 1872 pins, taking two
out of the three games and a team
average Of 999. After losing the first
game on a score of 1907 to 1918, the
Blues came back strong in the second
bowling better than 1000 again and an
neXed the game. The third game was
won handily by the Blues Robertson
OF the Hardwares carried off the high
Individual score with 259 in the second
game. Jansen of the Royal Blues was
the most consistent individual bowler
He averaged 226 for the three games.
During the first game both clubs put
IN an average of 200 or better and the
Royal Blues duplicated this feat in the
SECOND game. The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
HOW TO MAKE 1915 A
PROSPEROUS YEAR

welfare of the city of Boise. To conf
mence with. l would respectfully sug
gest that every citizen and taxpayer Of
the city of Boise bury all animosity
and selfishness and all heave together
and make the beautiful city of Boise
bigger, greater, more attractive and
the most progressive municipality with
in the confines of the illustrious state
of Idaho.
Within the last decade the city OF
Boise has been overwhelmed by agi-
tation and political turmoil. We have
got the progressives, the conservatives.
the Socialists the vets and the drys
and about a score of good government
clubs, and the whole aggregation Is
continually harping, yapping and snarl-
ling like an obstreperous bunch of
pussy cats and hyenas. You'll find the
pessimistic demagogue standing upon
the street corner perched aboard the
hurricane deck of a cheese box pouring
forth maledictions upon the heads of
the government and shouting how we'll
make the capitalistic class get down on
their knees and beg for mercy. If you
were to investigate that oratorical buzz
Yard perhaps you would find he is re-
ceiving aims from the Salvation Army
and his poor wife washing for a living.
Why all this agitation and tomfool-
cry? Such procedure. is q curse to any
city and will invariably discourage the
captains of industry and the progress
sive men who are willing to invest
their money and thereby make the
wheels of commerce revolve and prove
| a blessing to every citizen and tax
payer in the community. Boise is a
city of beautiful homes with match
less climate and good citizenship. But
we need a railroad and some factories.
The people cannot subsist upon moral
| ity and mountain scenery.
ANDREW BLOMQUIST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
--
ADJUSTMENTS
"Fine Feathers"

Janet Beecher is the leading lady of
the film-play Fine Feathers" based on
the drama of the same name by Eu-
gene Walter which took the town by
Storm" on its production a few years
ago. Fine Feathers" will be shown
at the Majestic today only. The play
is repe with thrilling situations, no.
tably the bursting of a great dam and
the flooding of the surrounding coun-
try. This was caused by the perfidy
OF Bob Reynolds. who passed an in
ferior cement for the structure OF the
dam. And Bob did this in order to
crafty his young wife's love of Fine
Feathers" The last episode of THE
Diamond From the Sky will also be
shown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Actress Azores Jack Frost.

Marguerite Clayton. the Essanay
leading woman who left the Niles
studio. California. to work at Chicago,
is experiencing her first winter in the
cold and snow. Having lived all her
life in the sunny west. she is enjoy
ing the cold weather and says it can
not become too cold for her.
Miss Clayton made her first attempt
at ice skating recently with more or
less interesting results for herself and
the spectators who We're fortunate
enough to view the trial However,
she practices regularly and day by day
makes fewer falls and more progress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
OUCH! BACkACHf!
RUB lUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
est. Jacobs Oil"
All! Pain IL gone!

Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic relief comes. ''St. Jacobs Oil"
Is harmless backache. lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff and lame. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Less Agitation, More Harmony.

What Boise needs is less agitation
and more harmony, to bury all ami
mostly and selhshness and heave to-
gether. so that railroad, factories
and other industries may be secured.
In response to the invitation of the
Capital News to discuss the proper new
year resolution for this city, Andrew
Blomquist of South Boise so expresses
himself His communication is as
follows:
Evening Capital News: In Sunday
Capital News I read the announcement
wherein you invite correspondence and
expressions appertaining to the future
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
The Problem Solved.
(Fronn Judge.

Great publisher-We find this novel
of yours is twice as long as it should
be.
Great author-But I can't waste all
that material.
Great publisher-Certainly not. Our
idea is to cut it in half and make
two novels of it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
The Resemblance,

"Blunderby has had a number of
unfortunate matrimonial experiences.
He has been married five times and
each wife nearly ruined him."
Yes. he reminds me of one of those
old fashioned mustang ponies that had
to be broken every time it was hitched
up"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Lois Meredith "Mother" of Six.

To be only eighteen and yet to have
to look after a brood OF six younger
brothers and sisters is considerable of
a contract, yet that's true of Lois
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
PRESDYTER|ANS WIN
BASKETBALL GAME

The largest crowd Of the season was
out last night to witness the basketball
games in the Sunday School Jitney
league. The Presbyterian team beat
the Christian church. team by a score
of So to 7 in the first game and in the
second the Emmanuel boys beat the
First Methodist boys by a score of "a
to IL. The standing of the teams is
now as follows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

Once tried always used; HIAWATHA
COAL, phone 32s. Western S. & G. Co.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

looking young men on the screen to-
day. Popularity, however, has not
spoiled him, for 1t is his ambition to
excel as an actor. and in aiming at
versatility and finished technique. he
is totally above playing to the gallery.
The hero of THE Buzzard's Shadow"
and "The Other side OF the Door," re-
cent Mutual Masterpieces. is the
American type. tall, clean-cut. of ath-
letic build, with brown hair and the
bluest of blue eyes. AS John Mont
gomery he is ideally cast in the char
acter of a gentleman of the early San
Francisco days, whose fortunes are
bound up with the wild, INSCRIPTIONS
life Of Californian adventures OF that
romantic period.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

Sunset" and Capital News for $500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Harold Lockwood.

The Mutual forces made no mistake
when they contracted for the services
of Harold Lockwood. He is doubtless
one of the most popular men seen or
the Mutual program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

plucl1y little woman receives good en-
Gagements, and has one now under the
direction of Donald Mackenzie, who
has produced Fred Jackson's precious
Packet for Pathe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

Beverly Bayne, Metro star, is taking
lessons in aviation at Long Beach, l..
l., as one of her coming Metro features
calls for some expert work in an aero
plane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
NEMSNOTES9 11MpIELAND
@ OvDAISY DEAN TS5$
BA3W
K8xlaNH
&M@zrE~

-7AROLD LOCKWOOD, the ia
ali vorite of Mutual fans. is rap
III idly becoming famous for his
| i success in dramatic roles.
Lockwood is one of the finest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26

create the leading part in a new fea-
ture picture entitled. Gold and the
Woman" being filmed under the dlrec-
ton of James Vincent II. Cooper
Cline, George Walsh. the Indian chief.
Black Eagle. Carleton Macy and Paul
inc Barry are prominent members Of
the cast supporting Miss Bara.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-26
Royal Blues.

Totals ........... 101S 96S SSS
Team average, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FIOtrR

WHEAT Receipts 1sG7Ci bush Thc,c was
iiN 4emanl but With lowcr outalic advices
price. des!ncd 2a:ir Quotations Car, 'o,s. In
Sl"Ndlm: No southern rcd. 81 GGul IS
steamer 80. rel, Sl2idI.3I. SO rcd.
81 .',2" ~ rejected y, Sia2'g1i3rg; rejected
corn. Rcrolus io.S7G bush Trade was
onerines. Quotations. car lots for local
NlHSIr., Western steamer yoNaN. S2lv'tSltgn. /;
NesieIn 40, % yellow. SyHS2a.. southern vol
iow, SHN2".. cob. per 20 lbs. SOuSic
,, OATS "a }is, Regoinif lSloo bush. offerings
q fMir "orand Quotations 40 white,
white. tlG15gEt.. So. I white 5505Hc. s1rurlc
glts 'l'gn1 1'r.3 purified oats GRADED, 5Gd
FLDr -RcrcIpts. SG2 bhia. AMI 1.4it.857
!rs. I'm "a ks rraic was slow aud the mar
l,s. in WGosa.ii.gsW!igtcr geer. @L5gg do.
sas clear jIic sacks. S5.IUdG, do. straight.
iutr sacks Srub.2l. DO, pHtcnt, lute sacks.
sG25GH !" andns first ,lcnr S5I5Sg. do,
straight Sia i2i. do. ratcut. SG25T7. do.
faNOrltC hrluds. - .2IH 80. city mills choice
and fancy patent Si,25HT.jn. city mills. reg
ulnr grades. winter. vlCur, SiGiHf. do
straight SiNG.21. DO. ,uatont SGAInB -.
RYE FrpJH Was IN Emnll supply and firm
but gu.c; We quote S5.5OdG uor bbl "a to
uupllfN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

now from Florida, and we are getting
seaha8S from Charlcston s. G. We get
fresh cod each day. They are caught Off
Atlantic CITY"
wilson said they wore about the same as
goldfish. TleHsh, he said. arc now sold
with the heed on. and Goldfish. with the
mead on. Goldfish come a little higher Ia
price, hut as the tilehsh head Is quite
large the fact that it Is counted in the
weight about ouuali2es the price After
little. when the tilcush become more
common, they will be sold with the head
Off
"Smolts from Canada are not frozen
artihc'ally, as most people suppose They
ifecze I'm the open air as fast as they are
caught in that cold climate. They come
packed in boxes Of 10 or IL pounds each"
when I was I'm Boston recent; saw
the largest stock Of teas ever owned by
any one house at any time in this coun-
Try" said w. VI. Lloyd. of the Bourse
building. Eastern representative of
chase x Sanhorn tea and coffee inn
portcrs.
The tea" he continued. belonged to
'hose X Sanbcrn, and came from every
Tea growing county I'm the world from
mefInn. Ehiua, Japan and Formosa,
Ihcr" were thousands upon thousands Of
chests with their peculiar Oriental cover
ings dauhod over with characters that
would puzzle a Chinese laundrymnn"
'lH the consumption or tcn 'u iri5 cuuu-
try anywhere pear the consumption Of
colfee"' he was asked
"Not anywhere near it," hc answered.
And thcn the consumption OF tea varies
Very much in different section Of the
country. have n customer in York.
Ph, who buys about 2500O pounds Of
coffee Year from me- but he buys only
about 500 pounds Of tea i'm the same
tlmo. There Is great consumption Of
ten I'm scranton and Wikcs-Blrrc, as
compared with Homo other rnrts of the
state chiefly owing to the large eng
lish and l"ah populaucn New York
state uses Il large quantity OF tea.
"Ano'hcr p"guliprity about the tea husi-
ness Is thar very little Grccn tea is
consumed in tho Euslcrn States. They
run to black teas, whereas west of chi
rago the greatest consumption rs in green
teas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
WOOL AND DYE PRICES WORRY
KENSINGTON MANUFACTURERS
Carpet and Rug Mills Are All Busy but Color Situation
Handicaps Them-Tarit Need Evident, Say Up
hosterers-Merchant Face Lighting Problem

pressEuuds manufacturers are stunt
Larry handicapped By tho scarcity Of dyes.
certain Culors Of warns having advanced
within the last wear from s to 10 Cunts.
40 navy blues are on the market, and
there is a scarcity of dogwood dyes.
buyers OF the finished materials are
staggered by the advances.
with the work of various engineering
corps making surveys for placing tho
concrete bases for the elevated on NOr'h
Front street, and the prospect OF de-
privation Of daylight to the stores alnn-
that thorOughfare when tine work is com
plrted the merchants i'm tina, section
are beginning to consider the question OF
supplying light to their stores
\. &, keeley, president of tho kensing-
ton Board of Trade, said today:
The elevated is coming ana We are
glad Of it, The business houses along
the course of the elevated are going to
be deprived of a large part OF their sup
done to overcome this. Whether the sup
ply of sunlight can be augmented by
painting the superstruCture white. or
some other color which will reflect the
light, | do not know. The matter is "A
serious one and must be met Al the
proper time the subject viii he taken
up with the authorities. and We look for
n satisfactory solution Of the difficulty.
Front street is narrow enough AZ hest,
and a double-trackeG overhead road is
going 10 shut out an enormous amount
of light"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BtTTER. The market Tor solid rackcd
creamery was ig.. lower. but tuur" wHs no
change In poinla Demand rai, 'or ono goots
Quotations. Western. fresh. sblil.rlg NCd.
creamery. fancy specials. 3Iisy.: extra, }2igr..
extra hrsts, 3iu3&c, nrsts. 2HU&Hc, seconds,
2Iu2S'.. ladies' 2lNG2'.s nearby prints. fancy.
dCr.: average extra. %I1@jr. Nrsta. Hu,ri2r.
Hr"uuds, 9lU2S... sporiW iHncy hruIGs uf
EGGS. Receipts wrt~ more liberal JIt
choice stock sold fairly and prices Wore
steadily held. Quotations follow. In fr"r
cases, nearby extra. Hic. nor do2.; u.ar'r
hrsts. SSin yor standard case. nearby current
* 90 rcr ease. 10. hrrts. s.. 10 yor r"so ,annl.
pcr dozCr
CHEESE. ornriug- were lirit and tH, mar
let ruled firm with trade rair Following are
the quotations. Sew York. 'ul rcnm. fancy.
hold, iN'gulSar.. 'srccinlH" higher. 10, fair
70 good. hold, l7a,diSi,c. do.. part SKINS
liult'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
PROVISIONS

The market ruled hriu. with .air 'obhlug
demand quotations ranged AZ follows: city
beef. In sctsi smoked and Hir-dricl. 2lHgje.
Western beef In cots smoked, 2id25n. city
dried, 2Hd2Ir Western beet knuckles and
tenders. smoked, 2Gd2Ic., beef hams S2Su3u.
pork, family, SD iOd2 ~. hams, = T. Curoi.
loose, lligHi3c; do. skinned. loose, t5al l%gc.:
4moked city % cured. as TO- to trand 0i and ayergs. s
iG'HHl5g.; hams smoked Western cured. i6,,e
lir,. do boiled. homeless. ne. picnic sh0ul-
leIs. $ =. cured, loose. tol'. do. smoked.
III" l2c hglicg in piCode according to p,cr-
age, loose. l"Nl2i9c.s breakfast bacon. az to
brand and average city cured. liHtrc. hrcuk
,Hs' bacon, Western rurcH. i1HiGc lard,
western. refined, In tiCrgCg. lie. do, do.
DO. tubs llc do. pure city, kettle rem.
dcrCd IN t"rc"s. llr,; do. pure city kettle
rendered in tubs. lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

PITTsBURGH, Jan. 27-Cul nails have
been marked up 81 a ton to s2lO a keg
steel plates for forward shipment arc
selling at $235. or 81 ton above the
price offered delivery al the convenience
NJ the mill. Several manufacturers of tin
plate are asking 81 per base box iO0
pounds Pittsburgh. which Is S. ton
moro than Tho figure adopted at The OPEN
ing OF the Juyng season The quotable
range Of the market Is 1915 to 81 base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

are furniture n'ahuia'thrlns NlAntS To-
Gated All over me Hta'c oi lcnnHNiNnhll
some IN Nnrk ana some IN NiIIIamSpo'l.
Jamestown ~ y lS also large iurni-
"Thc very cheap grades Of furniture are
made in tho south. IN High Point. y. c..
there arc about 20 factories turning out
cbonn furniture
.,r,, ,,i,. az ,.,.,i,i,,,. ,,,,,,tr,, i,,,,,
40, r,,c.,,.,,,. 80 r,,,,I,,,r, r i
no,,,,i .mo ,so,.,, n,,,cr i,tCiy l,n,bc,. ,,i,,o
..,i,,,,,,. i,ho. Nios, monric ,J,i,l,
s,',, sS,,"'|, sc,,,5r,,,,,. d,,,., ,,,t ,,,,rh G.
@ Flu "' r.,,l.,,. ,,,o ,i.e ~, ,,,,,, ni,r
,, ~ Wh.,i ar,n,,,,t, -, f,o,,, ;,rn -, .-,o ~
gIus ,'nI 1'''oui',a , w. va, o th,,, St"o
.,,o,,, ,,h An ,br.a ,bin,,s bnvc ,rnrc ~,
~ -, On ,,, ,c,t ltirrou. b,yc rec,rti,.
iea,.,d IN NOV r,,, IA ,,.t md m
n,tor ,,,,nco iy ihrl,trDol lfiri.h'r.r
D,otoriaIe bnyc ronr nm % prr cont I,you
ioatber betting on our machines has in
creased 150 to SOC pcr cent. Some belts
hovo In bc replacnd every six months.
some once n wear and some last several
years.
'I would say that the greater part of
the very fine furniture displayed in the
large store windows in Philadelphia was
mnde right in this city.
"Styles are changing all the time.
Shera ton, Jncobcan and ChippendaIc are
not So much IN Nngh" h@ iheL wore. tho
Colonial, ADAM Wliilpm ana Mary queen
Anne and Louis ANi are inc most popular
nov. For dining rooms the Jacopean sun
holds IN tavor'
, .,
i. =. luSeE' oI AL"N"a'H' H. t'y"I-
nonvo,,tinm l,,rIv i No. Gon,innntni IGtri .a'i
~ onytbinr tho var has Leired t},air
h,,,i,,o,, I'd t,,t a is ,nrv ,ro,d NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
PHILADELPHIA FURNITURE NOT
EXCELLED IN UNITED STATES
Grand Rapids Manufacturers, However, Benefit by
Advertising Campaign, Says Harold Burt-Farm
implements More Expensive

"Philadelphia can turn out as good FUR
piture as Grand Rapids. Mich. or any
ntber city In the country" said Harold
purt. Of 20O0 South 9TH street, member
Of the furniture manufacturing firm of
purt Brothers and Secretary OF the Penn
svlyania Furniture and Bedding Assucia-
ton.
"The Grand Rapids companies adver-
,ised themselves and i'm this way got "A
world-wide reputation for superior goods,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
RECORD COPPER EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.--N new high
record for copper exports was established
during the week ended January ~, when
shipments wree 27,9ll.G35 pounds. or
l,&25,I75 pounds greater than for the week
ended January /, which broke all rrveous
records with shipments Of 26,5S6, 100
pounds Imports Of copper for wcel, ended
January Ia were l,7S2,iS7 pounds