davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-26
LiELA FROST
m WHAT HAPPENED TO JoNeS3

portion Of the Adelaide Phillips col.
lection which has come to her depart
ment. She finds that 1t includes scores
Of many operas which were popular In
the days Of Miss Phillips's great suo-
cesses in Europe and America: Such
pieces as II Lombardi'' and II due
Foscari" Of Giuseppe Verdi: Rossini's
"Semiramide." In which tho young
singer from Boston made her debut at
Brescia; Balfe's Tho Sleeping Queen"
Donizettis La Favorita," Audran's
La Mascotte," Meyerbeer's I'll Pro-
feta" and many others Of this school
and time. Among several oratorios
in the list Is a good copy of Prof. John
Knowles Paine's "The Nativity" which
Miss Phillips sang with the Handel
and Haydn Society In 1874.
The only original manuscript dis
covered in the material which has
come to the New England Conserva-
tory Is a brief song by Nincenzo Bel.
lini entitled II mo del Volunteer Ital.
iani'' (Hymn Of the italian Volun.
teers). This is an interesting but not
apparently a highly important work.
Apart from its very considerable
historical value, the Adelaide Phillips
collection will serve a useful purpose
in a music school whose programmes
frequently include operatic selections
and occasionally. as in a recent per-
formance of Gounods ''Mirella," COM
plete operas.
Miss Phillips's story Il ono with
which the older generation Of Ameri.
cans are still familiar. Born at
Stratford upon Avon she was brought
to the United States In babyhood she
made her theatrical debut in Boston
at the age OF S and was for several
years valued child member of tho
Boston Museum stock company. In
1855 she went to London to study with
Manuel Garcia, by whom she was soon
sent TO Italy for a Continental first ap-
pearance. Her success was immediate.
but despairing OF collecting her salary
from Italian impresarios she returned
to America. Early in 1883 she was
heard In New York and Philadelphia.
Soon her name became a household
word throughout the United States
and In Latin America, where she was
very popular. She was long a leading
attraction at the triennial festivals Of
the Handel and Haydn Society Of Bos-
ton. and when Patrick Sarsfleld Gil
more and Eben Tourjee. founder OF the
New England Conservatory, arranged
the big peace jubilee of 1868 they So
cured the cooperation of Adelaide Phil
lips. In the '70s she had an op-
cratic company Of her own. which was
not successful financially. During tho
last years of her career she was with
the Ideal Opera Company.
Miss Phillips had a summer place at
Marshfleld. Mass. and to this. whom
she was stricken with a severe illness
in 1881. she retired. hoping to recuper
ate. She failed to gain. as expected.
and by advice Of physician sailed for
Europe The sea voyage did her no
good and she died at Carlsbad. October
3. 1882 Her remains were brought
back to this country and buried at
Marshfield. on the grounds now con-
trolled by the Daniel Webster Histori-
cal Association.
The sun., 1917-08-26
THE WEEK IN THE THEATRES

MONDAY-Cohan & Harris Theatre-cohan Harris present
Tailor Made Man." farce by Henry James Smith.
The The Shuberts will Marbury comstoks
Love of Mike"
Bronx Opera House-Lee Kugel presents
Lady sI."
Liberty Theatre-Raymond Hitchcock
all its clever players to this theatre for long
THuRSDAYcohan TheatreJ Fred Zimmerman presents
Craven in This Way Out"
Forty eighth Street TheatreGeorg Broadhurst
farce what Happened to Jones'"
eighth Street Theatre-Gorge
revive his farce What Happened to Jones'"
Theae-Sarah Berhardt begins
engagement Of e
The sun., 1917-08-26
MISS PHILLIPS MUSIC.
II Has Gone to Two Librarics,

The large library OF musical works
collected by Adelaide Phillips IS33-
1882. famous operate contralto, has
Just been divided between the Allen
A. Brown music department OF the
Boston Public Library and the library
OF the New England Conservatory of
Music. Many scores of the classic
Italian and French operas, songs in
several languages and works belong
ing to the general literature of music
are included In this collection, which
has been kept intact since the singers
untimely decease in the early SOS. In
accordance with the wishes Of one OF
the family 1t is now divided, the cor
servatory receiving especially those
scores and songs which are likely to
be useful to music students and the
public library retaining the larger
share OF the works of one kind and
another.
During the present summer Mary
Alden Thayer, librarian at the con-
servatory, has been cataloguing the
The sun., 1917-08-26
Star in the Night"). by II. Cain and

'Se&AA Ai iiio AVG IL " uy II. SdiH anu
z. Guer.non.
Nine. Bernhard WILL appear for two
weeks in New York, with daily matt
nees. Tho order OF the repertoire
which W. +. Connor has arranged for
her appearances is as follows: on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday cve-
nings, September 3. and 5. Nine.
Bernhardt will be seen as Portia and
Camille. and on these days she will be
seen at matinees only in THE Star in
the Night" On Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings. September 6, and
8, Bernhard will appear in "I.'A!glon"
and "Hecube." and on the matinees Of
these days in La Dame aux Came
las"
For the second and last week Nine.
Bernhardt will appear on Monday and
Tuesday evenings in Jeanne dare"
and in lie Vitrail,' and at the two
matinces In Cleopatra" On Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings she will be
seen as the son defending his mother
in Madame y" and as Camille, while
at these two matinees she is to ap-
pear again in "Hecube." On Friday
and Saturday evenings Nine. Bern
hardt will be seen as the soldier In
"Du Theatre au Champ d'Honneur"
and Cleopatra" and at the last two
matinees in Jeanne dare"
Nine. Bernhard will be supported
by her company from Paris including
Jean Angelo as her leading man. while
in order that there may be no waits
between the various acts Mr.. Connor
has engaged several other excellent
artistes. including Jean Cooper. Annie
Louise David. Jean Duval and COM
pany in Gems Of Art" Albert DON
The sun., 1917-08-26
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE-Those who have
not seen the Dolly Sisters at this
theatre will be given their last
chance this week, the girls wear
ing new Lucille frocks and Papa
Scwartz brushing his hair a new
way. Lucille Cavanagh, egged
on by Tom Dingle and Paul
Frawley, will present another
dancing feature that will be a
sort of cloudburst of color and
music. Blossom Seeley will show
the way for a jazz band which.
the Palace historian says, has all
the sensational qualities of four
alarm fire." Lew Dockstader,
whom even vaudeville can't down,
will deliver a satirical monologue
for the sake of auld lang syne.
RIVERSIDE-Winston's Sea
Lions and Diving Nymphs will
keep the enthusiasm at fever
pitch, though their offering is
really of a cooling nature. Belle
Story will let her voice just stray
into all parts of the auditorium
in the we'll known way. Tony
and Norman will be as cute as
ever in you Know What
Mean" and Savov and Brennan
will expand on~'s diaphragm with
after the Matinee"
AMERICAN-Howard Chase
& Co., Frank Farron, Peg Raj
ferty, the Maxwell Quintet and
others will divide honors with
feature films.
LUMBIA-The Bon Ton
Burlesquers will give that change
of scene so necessary for patrons
of burlesoue, with two act skit
called At the Movies" which
naturally provides numerous
openings for Lester Allen, John
Barry, Joe Opp and others OF the
fraternity.
The sun., 1917-08-26

Philip Hardy. Frank c. Harley. Helen
MacKellar. Mona Kingsley. Lotta Lin
thicum. Minna Gale Haynes. Josephine
Deffry, Nancy Power. Gladys Gilbert
and others.
Leave II to JAMS" a musical COM
edy. will be presented for the first
time on Tuesday at the Longacre
Theatre, under the direction Of tho
firm Of William Elliott, F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest. The new mu-
sical play Is tho work Of Guy Bolton,
L. G. Wodehouse ard Jerome Kern.
They Rave taken the famous comedy
by George AIDE, THE College Widow"
produced "A dozen years or SO ago. and
have used It as the basis for two
act musical comedy. Enough of the
original story has been retained to
provide plot. and eighteen musical
numbers have been fitted into the
action. Edith Hallor. last season of
THE Century Girl" at the Century
Theatre. and later prima donna Of the
Ziegfeld Follies, will appear in the
title role OF Jane Whhcrspoon, the COL
lege widow. Georgia O'Ramey will have
the important role of Flora Wigoins,
the head waitress, and Ann Orr will
be the athletic girl, Bessie Tanner.
Oscar Shaw will have the role of the
young college chap who continually
owes his board bill, and Robert Pitkin
will be the athlete persuaded to change
his allegiance from Bingham College
to Atwater College as a result Of the
Establishments OF Jane. A large COM
pany will be seen in Leave II to
Jane"
This Way Out" a comedy by Frank
Craven, will be produced at the Cohen
Theatre on Thursday by J. Fred Zim-
norman.
George Broadhurst will revive at the
Forty eighth Theatre on Thursday his
famous old farce What Happened to
Jones'"
On next Saturday night at the
Knickerbocker Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt will celebrate the fifty-fi
anniversary Of her first appearance on
the stage at the Coincide Franchise,
Paris. where on September l, 1862. she
appeared as Ipht0ente.
Nine. Bernhardt will be seen next
Saturday night at the Knickerbocker
Theatre as POrttd In Shakespeare's
"The Merchant Of Venice" and as Jane
de Mauduit In a new episode of the
war, "L'Etoile Dams la Mutt" c'The
The sun., 1917-08-26
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Astor, 1.-THE Very Idea";
Bijou. "Mary's Ankle; Booth,
Ballet Intime; Cort, "The Knife;
Cohan & Harris. "Hitchy-Koo";
Eltinge, Business Before Pleas
ure"; Fulton, "The 18th Chair;
Gaiety. Turn to the Rightw;
Harris, "Daybreak"; Hippo
drome, "Cheer Up; Hudson,
The Deluge"; Lyceum, "The
Lassoo"; Lyric, "The Inner
Man; Manhattan Opera House,
The Wanderer"; Maxine Eli
otis, Eyes of Youth; New
Amsterdam, "Ziegfeld Follies";
Playhouse. "The Man Who Came
Back; Princess, "Oh, Boy";
Shubert, "Maytime"; Winter
Garden, "The Passing Show of
1917"
The sun., 1917-08-26

Philip Hardy. Frank c. Harley. Helen
MacKellar. Mona Kingsley. Lotta Lin
thicum. Minna Gale Haynes. Josephine
Deffry. Nancy Power. Gladys Gilbert
and others.
The sun., 1917-08-26

statement you should SEQ how a crowd
of cancers 60 into Mysteries over such
. wonderful Interpretation Of musical
art as have described.
What would you call 1t, music or
Jazz"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
WILL VOTE ON INCREASE
Stockholders of Goodyear Tire to
Add S50,000,00O to Working Funds

NEW YORK Dec. ls.--A special
meeting of the stockhoders of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
has been called to be held In Akron.
o., on January II to vote on propo-
sition of the directors to increase the
capital stock to the extent Of $4,000
900. OF this amount II IL proposed
that s25,000.000 shall be disposed of
as second preferred stock. The re-
naming S25.000,0 900 is to be known as
common stock.
The stockholders will be asked also
to ratify a plan to offer s15.00O,00O of
the new second preferred at par. Com
mon stockholders will be given the first
right to subscribe for their pro rata
share of the new stock.
The present preferred stockholders
will be given the privilege for SUBJ
scribing on a pro rata for the stocl,
not taken by the common stockhold-
ers, Thereafter. whatever remaining
there may be win be offered to the
public.
The dividend rate on the new stock Is
TO be fixed at per cent a year and is
cumulative. The company also agrees
to redeem at the rate of 10 per cent
thereof each calendar year beginning
with the year 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. .
Helped by reports that in parts Of
Illinois cars were TO be allotted for tue
loading of corn only. the market for
oats rallied today after It had been
under pressure from local traders and
prominent commission houses, which
weakened prices sharply.
The selling was encouraged by large
deliveries on December contracts and
generally favorable weather conditions
as well as the heavy crop. Commission
houses absorbed the offerings and ef-
forts Of shots to cover brought about
complete recovery. outside interests
remained small.
Bradstrcet's estimate the visible sup
ply in the United States and Canada at
23,3S1.oO0 bushels, a decrease of 3,27S,-
o0o bushels for the week. and compares
with 75,l0l. 900 bushels year ago. The
market at Liverpool was easier on good
arrivals
torn moved upward after IL had been
weak. Early In the session support was
largely restricted TO profit taking by
shorts and purchases against bids made
last night, but covering by early sellers
and other buying wiped out the losses.
The absence of stocks and soft
weather for the movement were a handi-
cap to the bears and acted as an or
w ''lt piu'l ll'Ul w washington proc
hibiting the use of No. grade or better
for distilling purposes for industrial use,
which affected prices early
December corn, after having been as
low as Sl2ii4, ended at the top at
Sl.25is against Sl.24ss at the end yes
terday. The high on January was
Sl.2lI at the close; the low S12O.
and yesterdays last p,icc s1.20s. May
also finished at the top at sl.19A, after
having been down to $l.1Sas. against
Sl.lS3s at the close yesterday.
The high on Decem>er oats was 75l.c
the low 73l4c and the close 75Lm
5lsc, compared with 74I2c, the final
quotation of yesterday The best on
May was 12isc the bottom 7Oa,c and
the final 72isc, against 711ac, yester-
days last price.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn fngu Jpliycr,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WslilEsAT-Recelpts. slls ii3.6os bush. The
IN export elevator. ciovernment standard in
doecsoni 49, No as'spdSrd sp p. p,cesl Red, ~
90: No = s2is; do. No. 5, g. ~ sample
trade, .SoaSa.iiii.. NO. D. 'E'i'' ''"p''
81, special maximum prices--only to be sp.
arss, high enough TO warrant warrant II. -
10 No. 3 wheats--Maximum price containine:
M 3 sctt red. So II. Maximum price con-
ss pei cent No. TO pss gsS 'sG, sS!g No r.
No; !, whsats-MaHImum price, &c under ,ds
No. wheats-Maxlmum price containlns
r No per pss ST. mSistose %s .oi Ss ssnis
a,,s mum price ontainlng not over IA PEI
80 soft o reG SGaiE sss r. ar HS
sSt, Sc unssr rss ,S, Sa or No, red, s. iV No
NO Sample whea,s-rIanded on merits. but na., II
smutty wheStsvafSSSp fSprssn'SSa sssIi be- determlnec
og each sample basis OF the class and SUD
CoHN.Receipts, 5000 bush Offering,
rc,,s wers Limited and 4 was impossible to give
'aeTs frss SscS su.S .SmGf he
ket ruled hrm under Hight offerings. hui
sraas suM soySas Vas quiet Quotations, No. white
white, ss@ ssh 6; No. = white. s7tg assc
"a FLOuR-Receints. 200 bhls. and I1e, sns
IDS. In sacks, The market was generally
steady under HIGHT offerinGs. The quotations
fTer fTfoi ise lbs In wood-Winter straieht $40 lt
sIo,79@i115; spring. 'iTst'' clear, spot. sic
E " ~ q osprine first, clear. mil shipments
sSgii sS spTins SHSrS pa'ant. mli pi'sSi shipmsSt @
s,VnoQ 10. s5; spring, family brands. sli q
iLp2; city mills. choice and fancy patent
III IoO: spring patent mill shipment
siioo 81 n straight slOio0l0.25, patent
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
INVESTORS SHOWING FAINT
INTEREST IN GOOD VALUES
High Grade Stocks and Bonds Making Vain
Appeal to Overcautious Market.
Gossip of the Street

TT is said that labor leaders talk OF
terms dollars
lngs paid
the a ne o
yield
expect better market Some of these yields all the
to IA cent Such opportunities lifetime
there
rounds of the financial
have both
securities
last Of
secuvey
they
The ewarl levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

iew YORK. per bunch. 25 a eoc. 90. do. per
crate. ,ETs;oo Lettuce, Florida, per ham.
m2. Caulinower, Long Island. per box, 81 rs
WS;.o' hrussels Sprouts. Long Island, per
loo bunch.s, s2G2 So. s Esspisn, Giant IEe Florida '
Rsr Rsmpsr Sgh ssaS' splnSSR SlDSSRmbsrs Eorda gsr
81 5om5. kale, Norfolk. per bbi. 81 SO Ti
ptss S" rcsi1s rscsns r,Grids Per hamper isd 50
= so. Peppers, Florida, per crate. sbTs
tomatoes, ION Florida per crate, ss.25d5. Tur.
soe @ si csbbssdru ru;dESssss dn%sss,sic per 100 ies
40 90 pan!sh. seed, per ton. tsSa ~
bss No. New sssrE srd oS western per, 100; B
Mushrooms per Alb. basket. si25d2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

,oG,HlCAGo. Dec. is. - EGGs-Receipts
~ a ipc; miscellaneous cases raturnnyS "IIsstns'
Mtpci M misccsilaneous. c cases included, a. n 5oC;
Hi,rues, ,n, w. Suci checks. 26c: extra filters,
huTmER-teceipts 323. 900 pounds. Ex.
ttyss' etnCC; extra hrsIs dIib q isis e; nrsts
scGi process ala a 3sc; packing stock 80 a
an'sc -ofrlccs to retailers. Tubs, 5ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was generally firm under mod
crate offerings and a fair demand Quota
tions: Apples. per bbl--Jonathan. $500.
King. sia550; Northern Spy. SO. .5oa 5 so;
Twenty-ounce. sia5,s0 Hubbardston. So. I5
Q5; Greening, sac; Baldwin. S3.50q5;
Rome Beauty. So. 5Om525: stayman Wine
sap; sage: Black Twigs s3g5; Gano, sa@
81. 75m i.a5. Apples. western, per box
jonathan, 81. $50 9. 25; Winter banana si.75
q |s; iI spitsenbers, ger sl.ooq2So; Rome Beauty
6f'sy SSsous 81. sdaa5G; s4%S'G s,asmsn Mns
Winessp sl.4o@2lo; Pearmain. sL,55g
Feur e@'ST sisSSa Gano nopsi Appes ss.s
nearby. per hamper, SOC q 81 SO: do do, per
box. s3G8, Bananas, per bunch. s1.254
2. 80, 'oranses. California: per box. SO. so q
'Florids,; per box; s2dl5; do. Porto Rico, per
box, s2q4.50. Pineapples, Porto Rico, per
crate, t3,25@6, Grapes. California Emperor.
per crate 50@ 8: cranberries, Jersey, per
Strawberries. California. per pit. % a bOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

high Coal and Navigation stock and
iss7f7bo Philadelphia Rapid Transit
extended voting trust certificates; and
on the unlisted department s14i,350
Land Title and Trust Company certif-
Gates Of deposit for Philadelphia Electric
Company OF New Jersey stock. There
has been stricken off the regular list
100000 welsbach Company 8 per cent
bonds. purchased for the sinking fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, I'LL Dec. 1s,--HoGS-Recelpts
80 goo head, tomorrow. ~. 900 head. SLOW
snn weak lNc lower than yesterday Rulk
sia WM in 10; light si66ita 90: mixed
i2'd99W az heavy. sl5.45 a 1920: rough
CATTLE Receipts % 900 head Weak
to l1c lever. $3.50
,- Receipts 30 600 head Ten tr
zoe lower s3 10, Lambs. siG s..
KANSAS CITY Dec 1s--CATTLE,-Re.
lower.
HoGs-Receipts 10000 head. Ten to l5c
sHEEP-ReceIpts. 5000 head Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 1s.--HOGS-Re.
celpts. nOnu head, Fifteen to zoe lower
Receipts, 1900 head. SLOW
sHEEr-Receipts. is,7oo head STEADY
to easier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
VEGETABLES

Strictly fancy potatoes. free from frost.
ruled firm. with demand absorbing the of
ferings, but ordinary stock was dull and
weak Other vegetables were in fair re-
i iSsj, No i. ISaeoc; No T. 20 a soc s"Y whte dgs
82.20 western. s2aa,e5. sweet POTATOES
sweets. no. T. 81 al so,'de. No. 2 ioa TSSg 7sc
Barn sweets. No. 1. 75c9 81; do. No. ., 5Od 70
No. /. si,5O&2; No. 2, ,I&IsS Celery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Reports from 176 OF the large rail-
roads for the month of October show
total operating revenues of s366. 6.Os3, 7e1,
against $324,7oi.3s9 the same month
last year, or an increase OF s4i.379, 392.
For the month. net operating revenues
decreased s5,746,732. Ten months total
operating revenues were $3,21O,564, 627.
gain OF sS46.137.i5s for the period,
with net for the ten months decreasing
$2o.l76,3S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
LARGE DELIVERIES
FAVOR OATS PRICES
Rally After Being Under
Pressure Which Had Weak
ened Quotations Sharply

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO. Dec, ,Is.--Illlnois--Cloudy and
unsettled tonight, Wednesday probably
fair; colder north "wednesday.
Mis.curl-,C'oudy tonight; "wednesday
probably fair.
Wiscou>in--yn.ettlcd and colder, We'd
nesday probably fair; colder east.
-. Minnesota--Fnir and colder tonight;
Iowa-Fnir tonis.ht and Wednesdays
somewhat colder east and central tonight
and extreme east "Wednesday.
North Dakotp-Fair tonight; colder
southeast; Wednesday unsettled and
warmer.
south Dakota-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; somewhat colder northeast to-
night; warmer Wednesday east and GEN.
trail.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change In Temperature.
warmer west tonight,
pnd Nednc sdoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Industries Calling for NeU Capital

Some industrial finding difficult
invent which
discounted
certain made these
point Is
The the Advisory which
guided
a
ionably opening n o to he syst
technically eligible Federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Doc. ls.-BuTTER-Re.
tons UNCHANGED w '' ~'''"
=, EGGsu,RsCcsipts. 1920 cases Steady.
grades UNCHANGED ' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Az the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Reliance Insurance Com.
pany OF Philadelphia. the following di,
rectors were reelected to serve for thre,
years: Samuel Bispham. John A
Brown, Jr, George II. Packard an,
John A. Richmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
POULTRY

LIVE ruled steady under moderate sup
plies and fair demand. Quotations: Fowls
x ause,y roos1eTs sny ioc ie
Il sac; turkeys S 5ia Ia Sc; Sc; geese aiY Use;
S apiece you's ps5 dr. Sc SssGns Go smsT
sizes, b0G 60c; do. old. per pair, 55 q 6Oc;
pigeons, old , per pair 24a 2oc; do young
''i DRESSED Fss 5De - The The market for turkeys
mand 70 satisfy Ghrist"ss holiday dr. re.
qmy sed opossq Sssf kafs s f
rshFIs rsr s sooS sSr9S ssryaisNfa aS
"' to good. ood" s4% s7e 'H DO. Old toms, 81 sSe
fed, 's; dry-pieked. fancy selected, 2sis C; 90,
wsssnE wsssnE 0s apsss @Ra ass wssSas "GiSH
lbs. apiece, 27c; weighing lbs apiece, q 2
soS DO ICED in bbis fancy dry'plskise asis
wsissins wsissins bs apieca, aa M Smaller sizes
22428c. Old ROSTERS. dry-picked, 2So.
spGns apsds sr.sE shisseni ancy yessRs sa
fancy. 80 sic; other nearby, aoc; western,
80c. Roasting chickens. western. in boxes.
Ss Ss sPH APIECE owe!
lbs, apiece, 80 a 2ais c; do, western, in bblss.,
ing 4a4A lbs; apiece, 2dq27c; weighng "a
lbs apiece. % 92ic; weighing 2la as lbs.
sspieSe a2 22h Ducks nearly q aSj 47S s.
24cs Geese, nearby. a3g24c; do, western,
Ss per SPrns pa4 Rsr ,%ssr wsfs
wsishns ii to i lbs per I dozen. "' Sd. IS a
s5!6gs25: White. Weighing lbs lbs per per- 0ze Dozen,
s3.75 "a. .22; white. weishine 8@ 6h lbs. per
No, g Use 81 rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

Additional securities of various COM
panies have been placed on the regular
list of the Philadelphia stock Exchange
as follows: s294,10O American Tee
phone and Telegraph stock, $4,000 Lee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18

The Detroit Edison Company, including
all subsidiaries, reports for November
gross earnings OF s1.l56,06s, against
S993,OS7 the same month last year. The
Increase Is s162,9Sl. Net for the month
decreased S57,667. Eleven months gross
was s1O,9s8,739. compared with $685.
SoS for the corresponding period. or an
increase of s2.029.3s6. Net for the
eleven months decreased S59,719
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
ss1P OF THE COMMERCIAL MARKETS.
Financial Briefs

When the London Stock Exchange
closes on Friday, II will not be re-
opened for business until December 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady on a basis oil
$40 ~ S.3oc for extra fine g.anulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-18
Premature JubilatiOn Due to a Mistake

jubiaon brokers' offices yesterday in
London
1880 m. had arrived The talk had
If
Erie Ga
biggest bull"
Pacific
a