davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
CHIEFS GRANT ALL
CLAIMS Of MEN IN
.HALT|NG RAIL STRIKE
SHORTER DAY AND INCREASED
PAY ARE CONCEDED AFTER
NEW YORK MEDIATION RE-
CARELESS OF SUPREME COURT
FINDING.

The agreement perfected here to-
day between the railroad employees
and executives affects, it is esti-
mated more than 100000 men di-
rectly.
The new wage scales will cost
the railroads Of the country ap-
proximateIy $4,000, 900 annually.
The back pay from January |,
which the men will receive will
total in the neighborhood of $12,-
100000 or $13,o0O,O 900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
JUDGE L.ARDIW IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Probate Judge Lardins condition re-
mains unchanged, according to the ad.
vice received from relatives This
morning he was reported as holding
his own with his illness Of double
pneumonia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

New York, March 19.-An agree
ment was reached here early today
between the principals in the railroad
controversy which settled all the
points in dispute and definitely dis
poses of all possibility of a strike.
The agreement was signed by the
chiefs of the four great railroad broth.
erhoOds and by the executive manag.
ers of the railroads.
( Under the agreement the railroads
agree to pay to the workers time and
one-eight for overtime labor
The decision CT the United States
Supreme Court on the Adamson eight
hour law, expected today. will not af.
feet the agreement made today in any
event. This was stated positively by
the principals. The text of the agree,
ment follows.
In all road service except passen,
ger where the schedule now reads a
hundred miles or less. nine or ten
hours or less, overtime at ten or
eleven miles per hour, insert Eight
hours or less for basic day and
/ twelve and one-half miles per hour for
speed basis, for the purpose of com.
putting overtime" Overtime to be
paid for at not less than one.eighth of
the daily rate per hour. In all yards
switching aud hosteling service where
the schedule now reads ten, eleven or
! twelve hours or less shall constitute a
days. work insert eight hours or less
shall constitute days work at the
present ten hours pay, overtime to be
paid for at not less than one-eighth of
the daily rate per hour.
In yards now working on an eight
hour basis, the daily rate shall be the
present ten hour standard rate with
overtime at one-eighth the present
standard daily rate
In case the law is decided unconsh.
tutional, eight hours or less at the
piSotht '1h iioui o pay VIII coIStitutC
days work
In passenger service the present
mileage basis will be maintained on
roads now having fiat ten hour day
in passenger service. the rule will De
amended to read, Eight within ten
lours.
For all classes of employees. in
short turn around passenger service,
where the rule now reads, eight with
in twelve hours it shall be amended
to read eight within ten hours.
For such territory as has no mum.
ber of hours for a days work in short
turn-around passenger service the
eight within ten hour rule applies
Overtime to be paid for at not less
than one-eighth of the daily rate per
hour.
THE general committee on individ-
ual railroads may elect to retain their
present overtime rules in short turn.
around passenger service or the fore
going provisions, but may not make
combination of hotb m nroduce preot.
or nornnor.o,io, ,hon ts nrovidod +,
oi,bor hosi,
..1r Ava oro,, ,ha ,ou &C. ho,a - NO
oonsti,r.io,o1 - tho ,orooo;na so,,lo
no,t is corsistont with tho docisior
~ no oorrt ,ha ,nniioot,o, u,i,, ha
adjusted to the decision
-, dooIorod nnoons,;,rtio,o1 ,ho
ahoyo stonds with 81, nrnyisions os
u,i,,or
.,,r,o soroooir, .o oovorr sor erob
roods o,asses 30 o,nioyas and oIaso.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
For Assistant Supervisor.
Contests for Justices.

No Contests for Justices.
There were no contests for The four
justice jobs to be filed
These men were nominated.
George r. Koenig. AL Mairhofer v b.
Weeks and Lawrence White,
For constable the party nominated.
James kilgore, James Sheehan, Henry
Monroe and August Wendell
independent Slate.
The Republicans will meet tomor.
row night. and then decide to throw
their strength behind the following
Independent ticket;
For Assistant Supervisors.
Joseph Petier
James OMeara.
For Commissioner.
John Nelson Mr. Nelson is an EN-
ploye OF c. G. Schomas, who operates
a truck garden and farm west of the
city
For Supervisors.
The supervisor slate is not yet pre-
pared, but Michael Hanifen and Sam
uel Ankney have been tentatively
agreed upon as two men who will rep
resent the Independent ticket at the
tiwn election for two Of the four Of
fees to be filed. The constables will
probably be decided upon with the
next few days---in time to get their
names upon the ballot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Where's that man who was always
talking abcu. making n fortune raising
chckens?'
"lIc has quit botherlng aboGt chick.
ems, lie puts the eggs In cold storage" ="
Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

"Those serving prison sentences"
says the Columbia State, "are about
the only persons whose financial condi-
tion Is not affected by the high cost Of
living"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
FENCE WILL SERVE
AS SAFETY DEVICE
AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
CITY TO ERECT OBSTRUCTION
FROM MAIN STREET BRIDGE AS
PROTECTION FOR STUDENTS
ATTENDING THE o. n. S.

High school students, who have
been been endangered by the heavy
traffic that comes off the east end oI
the Fox river bridge at the noon hour
are going to be safeguarded against
accident, as result OF action taken
this morning by the commissioners at
their regular meeting.
A four foot fence, of woven wire
anu extending from the bridge to a
point directly opposite of the armory
is TO be erected, at the direction of
Commissioners Helifrich. The fence
will be stretched along the north side
of the street and will make ii impos-
sible for scholars to find access to the
sidewalk unless they cross the street
at right angles with the armory.
Complaint was registered with the
council of the danger that exists at
that point and immediate steps were
taken by the commissioners to ale
viate the menace. The fence idea be-
ing the most effective and economical
was hit upon as the most plausible
means Of keeping the boys and girls
from cutting across the thorofarc on
diagnonal paths.
Delay Plat Action.
Action upon the United Telephone
Company's chart OF the Loop" con.
duit system, was deferred this morn
ing that members of the council may
be given thoro chance to peruse the
plat before being called to take final
action upon it. The plans, together
with the specifications, were submit
ted to the commissioners last week,
bat some of the officials have not had
an opportunity to go over them as
carefully as they would like and they
asked for more time.
1t was decided to hold special
meeting Wednesday morning, at which
time the plans Will be passed upon.
M. j. Sheehan Resolution.
A resolution eXtolling the work Of
the late NJ j. Sheehan during nine
years service on the Ryburn hospital
board was presented to the council
by members of the hospital board
The resolution was formally adopted
and ordered writer upon the records
of the city. All members of the
board signed the resolution
Buy Pipe for Water Plant.
Commissioner Meagher reported
that he had purchased 400 feet of
pipe with which to make repairs on
one OF the wells at the city pumping
station. The well has been out Of
commission for some time and the
commissioner was instructed to pro
ceed with the repairs as rapidly as
possible so the well can be in use by
tho time the demand for water is in
creased
Drive on Walk.
Considerable protest was raised by
the commissioner this morning against
teams and single rigs driving upon the
sidewalk that runs along the north
edge OF the Rock Island property on
Joliet street Commissioner Palmer
this morning cited on case where
delivery wagon was on the walk going
one direction while a lady approached
going the other Result the lady was
forced to get cut into the mud while
the horse had the nice hard going on
the walk. Arrests are to follow in
fractions and other means will be
adopted to prevent this practice in the
future.
Pay Roll Paid.
The payroll for the two weeks just
ended amounted tc S90G24 and was
ordered paid Adjournment was TAX
on until Nodneedoy morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Subscribe for FreeTrader.Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer to-
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19

Continued on Page 3D.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-19
Pay Roll Paid.

The payroll for the two weeks just
ended amounted tC S906.24 and was
ordered paid Adjournment was tax.
ell until Wednesday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
RECORD PROSPERITY AHEAD
Banker Charles S. CaIwell Predicts
Great Era for United States

An optimistic vision Of future coHdi-
tiOns in this country after the close Of
the European war is seen by President
Charles S. Calwel Of the Corn Exchange
National Bank. In addressing the employees
of the institution and n few guests al the
annual dinner given by the board Of di-
rectors. Mr.. Calwell urged the importance
of banks being ready to handle the mOmen-
tous business following the struggle, After
cOngratulating the clerks and other EN-
ployes numbering more than 100 on their
work during the year OF increased business
just ended Mr.. Calweil who was presiding
as POSTMASTER at the banquet at the Down
Town Club last night varied OF the needs
OF the future
We have hal a remarkable period Of
prosperity and we all have learned and have
grown with it," he said But America
must do more foreign business, which means
more TO the men IN the banking world And
/ hope we may keep on learning, so that we
can grasp the opportunity when IL comes
President Calwel was supported i'm his
prediction by another speaker, z. j. Cat
tell, the city statistcan, who asserted that
lie believed that following the war this
country would see the greatest era of pros
perity IN ms history, Mr Cattel's uncle,
A. G. Catteu, was the first president OF the
Corn Exchange Bank.
other speakers We're the Rev DR. Carl e.
Grammer. rector of -. Stephens Episcopal
Church, eId L. T. MeGinnis, principal OF
The public schools Of steelton, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
NORFOLK AND WESTERN DECLARES
ANOTHER EXTRA DIVIDEND OF 81
Disbursement Is in Addition the Regular Quarterly
Payment of $1.75-Action of Bethlehem Steel
Directors Peases Street

The most important development In the
financial district today was the declaration
| Of another extra dividend by the Norfolk
and Western Railway The extra disbursc-
ment which was s share. the same as
declared in June OF last year, was declared
along with the regular quarterly dividend
Of ] q per cent, or Si75 a share Both
dividends are payable March 10 to stock
holders OF record February %. The Penn
sylNania Railroad will get a considerable
part Of the dividend, as IAs road owns
about 10 per cent Of the $lFg,13TOOO OUT
standing capital stock Of the Norfolk and
Western. The extra disbursement did not
come as a surprise to the financial district,
as the compauys earnings have been com.
pairing very favOrably with last year. and
It was felt that something extra for the
stockholders was not at all out Of the way.
AS far as price movements were con-
cerncd in the trading on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange there was very little to
discuss, While business was trnc larger
than yesterday. that is, I'm the total number
of transactions, yet the total turnover was
MOI up 20 recent days Philadelphia Rapid
Transit trust certificates were more ac-
lively traded in than yesterday, but the
activity was nj the expense Of the price
which in the later afternoon was off a half
point. The Street waited for the publicl-
ton OF the modified plans on the now transit
lines which were submitted to the Mayor
this afternoon by President Mitten The
hearing before the Public Service Commis-
sion in Harrisburg was also watched The
movements in prices all through the lst
were generally to lower levels. although
the losses We're not large in any case.
United Steel common was the most active.
while Lake Superior held the majority of
interest OF local stocks as far as the total
turnover was concerned.
The action Of tn" Bethlehem steel di-
rectors yesterday, in declaring stock divj-
dend of 200 per cent, the issuance of S15-
100000 additional stock at PAR. bringing the
total capitalization up to SGO,OOOOOO, and
the placing OF the stock on u 40 per cent
per annum basis, was generally regarded
with favor in the Street today II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
VEGETABLES

Choice stock ruled firm, with demand fair and
oncrnEs only modc,r1ln. Qu9tatgns: White phta-
New York choice. Sl.nnT2. Waite potatoes, Jer,
s"y. per hskt.. 81 y -. sweet potatoes Eastern
Shore, per bhl.-No. l. $3W3.5O. No. . 81 5O
az. Sweet potatoes, Delaware and Maryland.
per hamper. 81 - d $50 sweet potatovs, Jer,
soc Onions. per 1O0-b. baG--No. /. S6aGa5
No o Dnmlsh Rsg t229n o.
SnimiC1 Norfolk nor bbl,. s. .'@5nl2i5. Kali"
folk. per crate. slW so Lettuce. Florida.
basket, 81 a Loo; do. North Carolina. Der
basket. 81 aL50 beans. Florida per basket-
ida, per hoz, s2.2508.5O. peppers Florida.
per box. sea- 30. squash, Florida. per box,
81. q Z. -. Peas. Florida, per basket S3Gg
$50; Tomatoes. Florida. Pc" crate. $3.50 93.
Mushrooms. per alb. basket. 81 ~ l.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Bordens Condensed Milk Company. regular
semlannull of 4 per cent common stock,
payable February. 10. Books close February /,
reopen February 16
Southern California Edison Company, regular
quarterly Of ia per cent on common stock,
payable February 10 to stock of record Jan
uary 81.
Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway Company. usual semiannual of 81
per cent on the preferred and common stocks,
payable February 20 to holders Of record Feb
ruary |.
American Sewer Pine Company 10 cents a
share for the last three quarters Of 1917 Last
fall the company declared two 50-cent dividends,
the second Of which will be paid March 20.
Illinois Traction Company, usual quarterly of
threc-fOurths of | per cent the common
stock, payable February Is TO holders OF record
January 81.
Pennsylvania Railroad. regular quarterly of
1la per cent. payable February rs to stock
Of record February ],
Cashmun's = Sons. Inc. second dividend Of
per cent on common stock, payable March /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-Fsncy butter was scarce and L.
lower Erades. Quotations Western, fresh, solid
packed creamery fancy specials, l3cf extras,
Al q sc; extra frsts, 81 "a 3gc; hrsts. 38n3Ici
seconds, - n 35la 81; nearby prints, fancy iic'
average extra. ~ % i3C, hrsts ~ "a 39c, seconds,
So W3Gc special fancy braRds OF prints johbing
at a g jnc.
EGGS-The market was less active and rather
easier under more liberal offerings. Quotations:
MeaIby extras. i8e Per doz,; nearby nrSi,s;
per ease; western extras, I3c per d1z. do, extra
frsts Sl2,45 per case; do. tlrsts, Sl2 per case;
fancy selected Canded fresh eggs We're Johbins
at 5OFt Doc per duz.
CHEESE-Oferlngs Of fine held stock were
light and the market ruled steady, but trade
was quiet Following are the quotations.
Fowls. 20 quality, 19H2lC: rootsers, 40
l5C. spring chickens. according 10 quality,
1OW2lCi White losnorns. according 90 quail
ity. II u zoe. ducks. To- size and quality, Is NEp
zoe; turkeys, 22g.ic; geese, lsW2lc' pigeons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Is Light-Americans Are
Neglected and Lower

LONDON, Jan 9l.-Thore was little
feature to the trading In securities on the
stock Exchange today. The turnover was
fight
The gilt-edEed section was quiet and
mixed. Last weeks revenue Of the United
Kingdom was 'f22,O23,OOO, and the ex-
pendture ti5,S22OO0. Temporary ad-
Nances 10 the treasury were f4S,5O0,OOO.
Outstanding treasury bills We're reduced
E28,5l5,OOO
Americans We're neglected and lower
Canadians We're steady Argentine rails
were irregular on earnings Home lines
We're easier and not active.
Russian and italian bonds wavered be-
cause Of the unfayorable position Of ex-
change. French and Japanese issues were
good, Oils were cheerful. Imperial To-
baccos We're firm following the announce
ment Of a dividend of 10 per cent with a
bonus Of 1878 per cent for the year,
De Beers closed at IA, and Rand Mines at
3la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
FRESH FRUITS

Tho market ruled ateady under moderate
offerings and fair demand Quotations: Ap,
pies, per bhl.-York Imperial. s3l1.25i Ben
do. gRgrgded SS@35O. GreennE, No. /, "a 90
Si.1ga5; do unEraded, S304; Stayman, No, /.
siW5. do, unEraded S2.lOW3.5O: Wincsap. No,
Northwestern, per box $l50w2.50 Lemons.
per box, S25og3; Orange. Florida per crate
BRIGHT. 50 - fp2. 20; russet. S2fb2.5O Tan
gertEest Florida, per strap $2,5Q@359; Grape
apples, Florida. Indian River per crate, So. -
m3.25 Cranherrics, Cape Cod. per bhl-
Fancy lato varieties, s14T; early black. S3D
$50, Granberries, Cape God. per crate, SEQ
2.iO; do, Jersey. dark. per crate, Sl.7512:
do, do, light. per crate. Sl.JO Strawberries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan a. - Unfavorabe crop
news from Kansas ana Nebraska and COM
rlaints about lack Of moisture strengthened
the wheat market today after it had been
heavy. May was under pressure for n good
part OF the session, but it finally got into
line with the new crop options.
There were indications Of covering Of new
crop POSITIONS by a number Of spreaders
and leading shorts in the nearby month also
took the distant deliveries as a hedge Trade
was not large, and the feeling remained
nervous.
Interior receipts were light and clear
ances from the seaboard were large. \
cable to the effect that France had requlsi-
toned the fleet OF the French line was not
confirmed
May ended around the top at S1.S4at to
$i8ila-. after having been &c below
yesterdays close at S183. July nnAhed
only a trine below the best at $t.53Es to
S1.53h, after having sold Off to s1.5Oai
against $152ii Yesterdays last pr'c 'ce Sep
tember also finished only slightly below the
best at S1.3SBto S14Sh, after having been
off to SI3i7s compared with S153a4, yes
terday's final quotation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Sugar Futures Quiet

NEW YORK. Jan 24.-The market for
sugar futures today was rather quiet, but
the undertone' was easier The near posi-
tions showed declines of to points under
liquidation and trade selling. prompted by
apparent heaviness in the spot position and
due to unconhrmed rumors of labor troubles
The demand for raws was distinctly small
and it was the prevailing belief that pur-
chases could be made below the last sale
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
COTTON is FIRMER
AFTER WEAKNESS
Bullish Spot Advices, Large Ex
ports and Peace Rumors
Lend Strength
COTTON nr1r WEATHER coND1r1oNs

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK Jan. 2i.---Rain was reported
in the southeastern section Of the cotton
Ths, folfo%lms PfoS1H9st stempsratsrss we're record
sd; OJshoma City Mfmph1i9 ar and asl hI
Nashyllie and iA,sheyille. asi Del RIO, A9;
hgol' sam ntdnlS GGs S'%GRapRh anG hnta S'SsRIRI
SgrE and AnTnsta a. ana C25pps GSSgsston Snr' ~;
and Macon, "a ,Monlgoms5y and yacks9g.-
famnia fsi 0Si 81; PeSiis, PeSsasola, &C. 'O''',''1
wTh5s was 9s inch % gTecIgl,at9n bg,ssns ,bt "a
VlssksbgrE. 10 inch az Mobile and d. IIensac9ln,
sp. la inch 30 r. pss snFaH% az ssgsa ISS 90 nch % A
charleston. .O5 inch .at Montgomery, Lee
9ise. 9is e sro ofTiSiss ITshes at = FenssGca RS " ~
NEW YoRK. Jan. 2i.-The cotton mar
lSet displayed considerable firmness this az
ternoon as the result OF further bullish spot
advices large exports and peace rumors
and prices sold up to a net advance Of s
to 10 points According to q number OF
southern wires, demand for the actual is
improving, particularly from southern and
eastern mills.
There seemed to be a lack Of buying
preston that the covering of shorts on
Tuesday had eliminated a good source OF
demand. Offers were competitive and the
various months were put down . to 16
points, with the exception of January, which
opened up 4 points. The early tone was
easy
The early decline 20 1888 for May was
followed by a rally to above II for thai
position on covering and scattered buying
Bullish southern spot ddvices promoted the
demand, but general business was quiet
and It did not require Al great deal of buying
TO advance prices.
No fresh feature developed late in the
forenoon. Demand seemed to improve on
slight dips below 17c for May, but buyers
were not aggressive land the market ruled
generally steady around the lie level
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL Jan 24.-Spot cotton to-
day was quiet and s points lower. on the
basis Of 1O.6Sd for mid-upland. The sales
aggregated 5000 bales. including 5000 bales
American. The imports were 1000 bales,
all American. The market for futures
closed steady at net advance of log
points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
old. per pair. 2s03Oc: do youni
zoo 2jc.
POULTRY

old, Der pair. 2sg SOC: do, young. per pair,
2Ou@Ic.
POULTRY
offerings and good demand FOR choice stock.
Quotations: Fowls. as 10 quality. 200 ne:
r01stgrS. lgWlbC; spring chickens. sUft-mCatrd.
%OH 22c: White Loghorus, according to quality.
ioT2lc; ducks, MS to si2c and quality l0@22C;
turhrNs, -SW%ic; geese. ~ &c pigeons, old,
per pair, 2Sm3Oc do. young pcr pair. 20 U25c.
DRESSED-Tho market ruled firm under
small supplies and "a fairly active demand.
Tho quotations follow: Fr,sh-illlod. dry packed
fowls, II to box. dry picked, fancy selected.
&c; ,weiEhing Ia m5 lbs apiece, 23,ac; weigh
ing lbs. apiece BE; weighing 3la lbs. apiece,
2ln22c, weighing . lbs, apiece l0W2Oc; fowls
in bbs., fancy. dry-picSod, wciEhing ~ as
lbs, and over apiece. 23c; weighing I lbs apiece,
22C; smaller sizes lIm20c; old ROSTERS, dry
picked, lSC; roasting chickens. western, dry
pair, % H2Gc; roasting chickens, western, dry
picked, in boxes. weighing lbs. per pair
- 2Ic; roasting chickens. western. in boxes
wgiEhing lbs. per pair ,22m23c; roasting
ing TO 10 lbs; per pair, 2ic. roasting chickens
western In hhs., weighing lbs per pair
.On2lC. hrniliug chCl0us. western. Ia boxes
weighing 3Wi lbs. per pair. - n 25c; chickens.
sizes. lSW2 zoe: hroilcrs, Jersey fancy. $40
Boo, hruilors, other nearby, Weighing IL o.
lbs. apiece, 30 BE; turkeys, por- lb.--FanCy
nearby, 81 n32r; fancy western. ~ ft32c; fair
tn good go 3Oc; old toms Is a 2JC; common.
.lW2Ic. ducks nearby, - r.3s do. western, 20
7 N 22c; gees. nearby. 17WIgr; de-. western
l5Ulsc SQUADS, per d12cu-White. weighing
~ To - lhs per Dozen SNat Ga: white. weigh
ing to 10 lbs. per dozen. $5.25 n >. 50; whitr
WSSRnE WSsRRmE B6s per per dSzsm 5@@n g9 gS9
welEhing Gph,2 his, per dozen, 81; 7I4p3: dark.
E@.dUH3, small and No ., UOCM 81. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Union Bag
and Paper Company has declared an extra
dividend of . per cent, payable February
10 to stock of record January 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled steady. with demand fair.
Rphners list prices: Extra fine formulated.
6.T5c; powdered. G.S5c; Coufectoners' A, G,Gjc;
soft grades. 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Extra for Amparo Mining

The Amparo Mining Company has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend of 3
per cent and an extra dividend Of 2 per
cent. both p8yable February 10 10 stock Of
record January 81.