davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Charlie Howard & Co.-Penn

Charlie Howard and company, who pre-
sented "A Happy Combination" the head
line sketch at the william Penn last night
found the funny bone of the audience
as soon as their curtain went up and didn't
let go of II until II went down Charlie"
who was alcoholically inclined, kept the
house in screams of laughter. Miss Mar
garet Taylor and Hal Pine danced and sang
some well applauded numbers.
Helen Hamilton and Jack Barnes In Just
Fun lived up to the name of their act
and gave a good bit of II mixed in with
some clever song numbers. Bolger Broth
ers with their banjoes and the Frantzes In
a whirlwind cycle act were we'll received,
Douglas Fairbanks I'm His Picture in the
Papers" was shown In film.
During the last half OF the week, the
Rising Generation" Carson and Willard
Lucille and Hoyt Marian and Williams will
be featured on the bill. The photoplay,
wild Winship's Widow" will be shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Ed Morton-Nixon-Grand

A good bill was presented last night at
Nixon Grand, which included singing, dane.
ing and comedy Ed Morton, n former police
man, entertained with several original songs.
while Mosher, Hayes and Mosher mixed
comedy with thrills in an acrobatic act.
This is also Philadelphia trio which has
gained much praise I'm vaudeville
"One Good Time" comedy satire by
Il. r. Give and company. was good
twenty minutes Of fun. Daniels and con-
rad are expert instrumentalists. Others on
the hill were Nellie Allen, vocalist; Pierot
and Schoheld iugglcrs and comedians and
comedy motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. May 29.--July--Rosenberg
Newman, r Hubbard. Keiffer and McFad-
den bought Hyman. LOwenstein, CardOza,
Sellar and Smith sold
October-Hartcorn, Downs, Rosenberg,
Wilson, watkins and Hanemann bought
Schill Newman, Hyman, Hartcorn, II.
Chicks sold.
Decentralization. Geer. Keiffer, Nc
Enany and Smith bought; Finn, Hageborn,
T. Rosenberg, Martin and Cuppia sold.
January-Hentz, Wilson. Chairman and
Frederickson bought; Montgomery, Orvis,
Geeran and Russell sold.
March-Sellar bought Lowensten and
Ranger sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
ALLEGED sMUGGLERS' HEARING
Cases Of Three Philadelphians to Be
Up Before New Federal Grand Jury

United States Attorney Francis Fisher
Kane announced today that the cases Of
the three Philadelphians accused of smug-
CLING chronometers from the Kronprinz Will
helm and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich will
come before the new Grand Jury in the
United States District Court.
The accused are AdaIbert K Fischer.
president OF Schultz & Koerting Company,
manufacturing machihists, OF Twelfth and
Thompson streets Mrs. Helene Fischer and
Henry Rohner, president OF the Henry Roh-
ner Company. Wholesale grocers, Fifth and
Race streets The alleged smuggling took
interned on League Island Tha attendants
are out on bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Dream of Orient''-Cross Keys

Dreamy music captivating girls and
picturesque scenery combine to make "A
Dream of the Orient" which headlines the
bill at the Cross Keys. substantial sue
cess. Up-to-the-minute songs and dances
and novel numbers stand out prominently
in the production. a whIrlwind dance by
Mime. Makareuko and Kola are one of the
features of the act
other good acts on the bill are offered by
Gilmore, PaYton and company, Sullivan and
Mason. in comedy singing and talking
Edna Luby, in limitations and Walter Baker
and company, in illusions
The news of the day was shown in the
pictures, and an interesting photoplay
rounded out the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
POULTRY

LINE-The ma rket was quiet but steady
bIne bInef, stock. Quotations; Fowls. as to quality,
( a. 2@c; ROSTERS, lBWl7c; spring chickens, not
i-eshorns, plump, yelow-sknned, weighing 81 a.
IL lbs. apiece, 33 a 36c; White Leghorns,
Iekin. 2O@2lc; do Indian Runner. l7DlSc;
IiIeons; old, per pair, % q 2Sc; do, young, per
DBESSED-The market ruled firm, with de-
nand absorbing the limited offerings. The quo
tations follow: Fowls. II to box, dry.pcked
4Hd dry-Packed milk-fed fancy selected, 2Gc
DO do. lbs. and over apiece, 25l2 e. do. do, 3l2
lbs lbs apiece, 2ic; DO do, lbs, apiece, 90 23c
fowls, iced, in bbs,, fancy, dry-plCked, weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece, 25c; smaller sizes.
- q24ci old roosters, dry-p'ckcd l0c; broilers.
Jersey, fancy, 45 a Soc do other nearby, weigh
ing ia 42 lbs. ".iece. 43Q46c; fresh-kllled
turkeys per lb;--Testern, Test here. 70 g28c;
weighi9g, l@ol2 lbs, per dozen, s52Sg4sSi
GU weighing 9u 10 lbs per dozen. SO. 600 A. 10;
do weighing o lbs. per dozen, S3@31O: do,
weighing Z lbs per dozen, SO. .5OQ2.75; do,
SsTEE SsEnisg 81 "a 6S&SF 65 per rd dd9zen 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
.SCHOOLSHTP BILL
WINS SENATE TEST
Ware Measure Passed on
First Reading in Upper
House of Legislature
APPROPRIATES $4,000
Bv a star Correspondent
HARRISBURG. Pa. May 90.

The Senate today passed on first read
ing calendar the Ware nautical school bill,
making State appropriation for the re-
establishment Of an institution that will
supply large quota OF the naval officers for
the gigantic commercial fleet the United
States is building for the purpose of COM
batting the U-boat menace In the war with
Germany.
The measure was reported out Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee last night
by Senator Clarence :. Buckman. chair
man of the committee. with the pledged
support of both factions of the Republican
organization and also Of Governor Brum-
baugh
The bill as originally introduced by Sem
ator Edwin II. Ware called for an appropria-
tion Of S15O,OOO from the state. with $40. 900
from the city OF Philadelphia. In as much
as the last two Legislatures failed to ap-
propriate any sum for the maintenance OF
the seamens school, this amount seemed
large to the chairman OF the appropria-
tions committee, and the state appropria-
tion was cut to $4,000. A provision was
added, however, that would make this fund
available only after the city of Philadelphia.
where the school will be located. has appro-
priated like amount
The suggestion for the compromise on the
bill came from Senator Ware originally. and
the appropriation Of $4,000 by the Philadel-
phia city Councils is assured. according to
the friends Of the nautical school who have
been boosting the re-establshment Of the
institution
The state appropriation for the port Of
Philadelphia was cut by the Senate appro.
priations committee from $1,000, 900 to
$35O,00O. The bill was reported to the
upper branch Of the General Assembly by
Senator BuCkman last night The war and
other unexpected drains upon the State
revenues were given as the causes for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

The Franklin National Bank, in its
monthly digest of trade conditions says
Conservative factors are more than bal
anced by evidence that our foreign trade Ia
recovering some of the volume II lost in
February, that bank clearings are larger,
that railroad gross earnings are. increasing
and that general industrial activity is still
huge. Trade is hesitant, however, and buy
ing especially in retail lines, is consider
ably less than in the past few months. Most
Of the readjustments now going on are
healthy ones, and business will be on a bet
ter basis after they are completed than it
has been for many months"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

LYLE.-May 20, HENRY. husband OF Jenny
Lyle aged ~. Due notice Of funeral will be
given, from 4244 y. 18th ~.
MULHERN.-May 20, MARY MULHERN.
Relatives and friends also board Of managers
Home for Veterans O. A. r. and Wives In
vited to funeral, Wed, a. m. from the
q. A. r Home, 65th and Vine SITS. Mass at
Church Of the Lady of the Rosary, 81 m,
Int. New Cathedral Gem.
HELFERICH. May Is, KATHRINE. wife OF
Peter HeferlCh. Funeral services Thurs, y.
m, e26 y, 4th st. Int. ,pIriiyaate,, ,
Catharine Murphy (nee Conyilel Relatives are
invited to funeral Thurs, :, a, IA, 2i5O Delhi
St Friends and employees Of the "a. NJ, Collins
a Sons Co. also St. BonifaCe, No. 72O, c. X. Of
A.. are requested TO meet funeral at church,
High mass at St Edwards at a. m. Int.
private, Holy Sepulcher Gem .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

THE Naughty Princess" breezy musi-
cal comedy tabloid, proved an excellent
headliner at the Broadway last night The
lines are clever. and the music of the
catchy" variety The leading roles were
capably portrayed by James Frazer, Flea
nor sutton. James Mclean. May Ivy and
Ethel Fisher.
Burns and Quinn. comedians, and Potter
Hartwel and company were other acts
on the bill which pleased Nance O'Neill
in THE Final Payment was the feature
photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

IN.
Disappointing L."orpool cables ana nros,
advices Of resistance to conscrIption ca,,sos
unoasiness at the cotton opeuinq vi,S
selling on large scale by commission
houses. Wall Street. Liverpool and ,,
town interests. The demand was small
There were light purchases by southern IN.
terests and spot houses.
The early tone was easy with nrico.
to II points net lower but after the
call the supply continued large and further
losses Of to points were recorded in
the first FIVE minutes
Instead of showing losses of 61s IN ~
points as due Liverpool reported declines
Of 12 to Is points at the time Of the OPEN
ing here.
Private cables reported hedge selling and
long liquidation.
Receipts at the ports for the day we're
estimated at 10000 bales, compared with
2SS39 last year
Selling became less urgent after a de-
cline Of about is to q points from last
nights closing cotton figures or about 65
20 - points from recent high levels. Cow
ering was sufficient to cause rallies of 10
10 Il points from the lowest There an
pcared to be some buying from trade in
terests.
ON the whole, however. the volume of
business showed tendency to taper off
during the middle of the morning. with
orders divided and an unsettled tone shown
in the irregular fluctuations.
Good demand developed late in the after
noon and substantial gains were recorded
Prices at the end were from to II points
above yesterdays close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Trio Held for Investigation

Edward Il. Taylor, As years old. Of Park
ersburg, Va; his wife, Margaret, who is
also known by the name Of sadie Seymour,
and Andrew j. Monroe, Of Sandusky, O..
who, the police say, have police records, were
held in 5000 bail each for further hearing.
by Magistrate Mecleary, at the Central
station, this morning, in order to give the
police an opportunity to learn if they are
wanted in this or any other cities at the
present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
business Is Small, but Undertone Firm.
Americans Stronger

LONDON, May 2s.-onlv q soal, o,,,,u,,,
oI ~. orders for securities accumulated over
S, e uolldays and today's session OF the
STOCK Exchange was listiess The urder.
'0,v g OF the markets. however, was firm
me giit-edged section was narrow and
,ho ss "a N eau eau was made for fi ,O5O. 900 OF
to'oVu'uVo hl5 per cent 5-10 year loan
OF the Australian commonwealth
Mhlle Americans we're stronger, thev ,vere
I,ot as orlsk, Grand Trunks reacted on tho
decrease OF flS6,5OO in the net revenue Of
Sl tne road in April Canadian Paciacs were
,,.. mere was moderate selling Of Argentine
lineS' Inc feeling in Allied bonds was
cheerful, but they were lacking in fea,,,ro
shipping shares were in favor. Home
I,Sies uIuus'rles were fairly active and firm
Mines and oils were slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
CROPS IN TWO STATES
SUFFER STORM DAMAGE
Trees and Light Poles Fall in Della
ware and Barn Blown Down in
Maryland

SEAFORD, Del, May %. -- The worst
storm Of the season visited this section last
night. doing considerable damage to vegeta-
tiou. The wind blew a gale uprootng trees
and blowing down several electric light
poles. making the town dark for several
hours.
A barn on the farm Of William Johnson,
near town, was blown over.
In and around fredericksburg, Md. hall
stones as large as marbles fell. In some in
stances breaking windows. Strawberries
suffered from the heavy rain. and will be
sandy and soft for few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LiYcrpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May ga fair business
was done in spot cotton today with mid
ding 20 points higher on the basis Of 141Od
for American middiing There we're 5000
bales, including 1000 bales American. The
receipts were 1000 bales including 1890
bales American The market for futures
closed irregular at a net decline of 40
G noints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

A mob of 5000 men. who ran riot here
last night shooting and beating negroes and
wreckng business places and homes owned
by negroes, dispersed with the dawn of day.
leaving behind them trail of broken heads
and bruised bodies. Half a dozen deaths
may result
The smodering indignation against the
importation Of 5000 negroes into the CITY
since January l was famed into flames
Wnen two white men were held I'm and
robbed in the early evening News spread
TO a delegation of sixty members Of East
st. Louis trades and labor unions. who
were at their hall protesting to Council
against further importations. crowd
quickly gathered and when some one yelled.
Get him. the spark had reached the pow
der.
The crowd swept through the streets
stopped and searched street cars for vic
Tins and tried to break into the jaiI whittier
number of negroes had been rushed for
safekeepng. Ambulances followed i'm the
wake of the mob, picking up bruised and
unconscious negroes.
Police gave up attempts to cope with the
situation, and 1876 members Of two compa-
MES OF the Sixth Illinois Infantry. under
Major r, w. Cavanaugh, wenS called out
by Mayor Fred Mollman MosI Of the sol
diers were swept from their feet and when
1t became evident the small zee was in
adequate Adjutant General Dickson was an.
pealed to for aid.
General Dickson responded that he was
powerless to call out the Federalized guard
units, pointing out that they were under
direct call of President Wilson Dozens Of
saloons were wrecked in the negro district
and every negro found was beaten Many
begged on their knees for mercy. Hundreds
escaped across the free bridge to St Louis
carrying bundles and suitcases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

BuTTER-Demaud was fairly active and the
market ruled Arm at the late advance Fol
t1id-paCkcd crcHmery, fancy specials, 4Bc; ex-
ira. 4iW45C; extra hrsts 43c, hrsts, 42c sec
onds, ilC; nearby prints fancy, 47c: average
extra, i'@ acc; drsts l3944c seconds, a q 42c;
EGGS-The market ruled firm. with demands
absorbing the limited offerings Of desirable
STOCK, Following are the quotations: Nearby
iISts, Sll.iO per case: nearby current receipts,
Sll.lO per case; western extra firsts, Sll.iO per
case; do, hrsts, Sl1l0 per case; fancy Sc
lectcd Candled eggs were jObbing at 139 i4c.
tHEESE-OhernEs We're ample for the
limited requirements of the trade and the mar
Est was without important change Quotations:
NCW York, full cream, fancy, new. 26W26la G.;
slecals higher, do fair to good, new. 25la a
.deI 4; do, part skins, l2II 2OC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
PROVISIONS

There was a fair demand and the market ruled
hrm: Quotations: city beef, in sets, smoked and
a!r-dried, 35lR C; western beef. in sets, smoked.
3n'2 c, city beef; knuctles and tenders, smoked
ana air-dried, 3Bl2C western beef, knucl<les
and tenders, smoked. 36i2 c. beef hams, 5000
~; pork, family, SiI.5O6 10; hams $. j, cured,
loose % n 25l2 e; do. skinned, loose - 427l2 .
do. do smoked. 2s 2sI3 c; other mans, smoked,
Cty cured, as to brand and average, 2BH 26l2 2;
iams, smoked, western cured 20 m26l2 g; do,
boiled, boneless, 4lc: picnic shoulders, s.. II.
cured, loose, 2li5c; do smoked, 22i2 G. bellies
IN pickle, according 10 average, loose, 2sc
breakfast bacon, AS to brand and average, city
cured, 3Bc; breakfast bacon. western cured, Soc;
iiarrd, western, refined tCs. 24l4c; do, do, do.
Lubs, 2lt2 G. lard pure city, kettle rendered, In
tCs.. 24l2 @; do. 90 do. I'm tnhs 2Ila c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

The World Of Pleasure was the Offering
at the TroCadcro Thcatcr last night, and
1t comes mighty near being the hest show
that has come To that popular burlcsQue
house this season. Mile. Fin a Phiadel-
phia girl, was very fetching I'm her latest
creation, entitled "Dause de rOpium"
The TroCadcro is planning to remain open
all summer and If every show brought
out Is as pleasing as THE World OF
Pleasure" the house should be crowded dur
ing the hot months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO May 29;-HoGs-,Recsipts, 1900
essd efs msrs i9T iTS sooa Sw'E heavy sea
rough heavy sl5@i5l9 ngght, n,ts 81 $40 90 lb'SSi
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head market sl9w
and weak Beeves. 50. 40 q 1906 cows and hell
era S62H1 II 4O stockera and feeders. l1.5oW
10.29 Texana gio.75Ql2i calves, tl0g 90
.csilSe and western. li2a ia.25; lambl. ti2'7S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
VEGETABLES

The market ruled steady under moderate. Of
terings and fair demand. Quotations: White
potatoes. old. per bushel $Sq3.25: white Pota-
toes, Florida, per bbl.-No, 1, IOQl0sOs No, =.
Per l5Qilb beg--No. /. is,50a9; No: 2, f975
" q white potatoes, South Carolina, per Dbl =
No l, $gQ9.50; No. 2. s!QI.50; culls, S4@5;
21ionss Texas per crate-No. !. Sl;5OQ2: No.
%225; d9i Charleston. per 6bl -erate; So i VA
folk, per bbl, 81 a so; kale, Norfolk. per bbl,
SSlS9g2; lettuce. North Cafrodllns e6nd south
P9or to good, per basket. I5e e 81 5Oi celery
Florida per 10-inch crate. 81 a.; beans, Florida,
per basket-Green. S2@25Oi Wax s2Q25Oi
beans, beans, South Carolina green a aad wax per per
sS5O PePP9ers FLORIDA ,Psg b9S $40 oStG
Carolina and South CaIoina. telsghone, per
n -bbL tesket. s1.75@2.25; peas, North care
lima and South Carolina telephone, per l-S-bbl;
basket; s2@2.25i peas, Merit, Carolina ] and nd
az; peas, Norfolk, per basket; .S225429O
suoupbers, Florida. per basket, sl.oe@2i beets,
ishes. Norfolk. per basket 25c 81 sS dos ps66 ps6
q 2 25: mushrooms. per Alb. basket. Sl@l.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

The fourth annual spring flower and vcge-
table show Of the Norwood Horticultural
Society will be held in the schoolhouse audi
torium The Michel Seed Company, SIG
Market street this city, viii present n
bronze medal to the exhibitor winning the
greatest number Of points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Continuing Plays

The eighth week of oliver Morosco's
production of 80 Long, Lefty enlivened
the Lyric last night. Charlotte Greenwood
continues to head the company, which in
cudes May Boley, Eal Skey, Sidney Grant
and Cameron sister, in addition to a
chorus. some saxophones and a xylophons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

For the year ended December 81 the In
ternational Harvester Company of New
Jersey reports a gross income of $l5,S32,-
500. an increase of Sl,64617s over the pre-
vious year Its net profit was $10,6s2, 1859,
a gain Of $2,lO5,724.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

The total income OF the Butte and Super
ior Company for the year ended March 81
was $2,2l4,599, as compared with $4,623,l43
the previous year Net operating profit de-
creased from $3,554,940 to $1O61,O2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK May 9.--BUTTER-Reoeipts
lO,s66 tubs. Steady % Inrm Extras 4sh c;
EGGS-Receipts, p 12s cases. High grades
hrm. Quotations unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

The International Harvester Corporation
for the year ended December 81 had an
operating income of $977l,O21, as compared
with S6,60S,466 the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and generally
S384; BALDWIN No. l. s4665; do, ungTaded,
sS8i; WInesap,. No, l, ,s45Od6; DO, ,unsraded,
@2.5Q; lemons, per box, s. 50@3 so; .oranges,
EsssS ESTda al BTSh
Trait. Florida, per crats, $269S5O; pinsapples'
per quart-North Carolina, 1al2c; Norfolk, 6@
l.c, Eastern Shore, fancy, i2glOc; do. fair to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

Announcement is made that at a meet
ing of the Tonopah Extension Mining Com
pany directors it was decided to omit the
July dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury gained So
749, 900 from the banks yesterday, making
a cash net gain since Friday of $5,S2S, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
MOB TERRORTZES TOWN
IN ATTACKS ON NEGROES
East st. Louis Sees Night of
Wild Race Rioting-Victims
Shot and Beaten
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nav %.

Five companies of infantry and Troop
d of the First Cavalry were ordered
to East st. Louis today. The action
in ordering the troops was taken on
the urgent request of the Mayor of
East st. Louis, who fears further race
riOting following the outbreak last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


LONG G-sTEINLE.-May %. 1917, At Tracy.
38th and Chestnut SITS. by the Rev. H. Richard
Harris John H. Long, Detroit, Mich, TO Fannie
s. Steinle 4245 Market At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The, market was quiet but steady Franklin
quoted 1.5UC; MCCahan, Sc. and the Pennsyl-
lanta Sugar Company 25c for extra fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE .
HELP WANTED-MALE

COOK or laundress-Lady going away desires
10 place her for the summer; can recommend
her. Mrs, 7, NJ, Hastings, Hayerford. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The following securities were sold at auc-
tion today by Barnes & Lofand:


olp'NN
shr. Commercial Finance Co; par $40 $50
and Trust Co, par 500 ,''.,'',', ,',,.'.,. 252
10 shTs o Citizcns' Traction Co. PITTS. %
go, burgh. Pa. par $50. ............. STA
100 rights to subscribe to Abrasive Co. %
1la rig KS to subscribe to Abrasive Co, a I've
2 shrs Broad street Bank; par $50 so
shr, Delaware County, National Bank. o--
! shr. Commonwealth Title insurance
,s snrs n4 dFaf1 GG Ear SG Trust s'2
shrs P66jjIsgelpaia Trust 60. j: par !i6666 s$st
3 rights, 70 subscribe 70, ,ProyIdent life 49,,
a sbTs and Ra5 Tpft siS G0 rlt 500 Co. nrcferrea Si'
sn!@s; s R:s5 Estate Trds, co. preferred ,oo ,oo
10 shrSs Robert Morris Trust Co; par Wv
II rights to sa6sGri6e 10 .Gaaited Gas i'm, "7 oz,
2-1o riEhts to subscribe TO To- United Gag
2-io F5ss.s 70 sqOss5Oo .{En'ed Gas .o,.
4-1O TisRt 10 subscribe 10 United Gas -
e5-1o rights to Subscribe TO- United Gas o ."
o-Io right to subscribe to United Gas ="
o-lo rIsRt i5R to Subscribe TO United Gas o
10 shTs pEHSfiet Rtsnic civ Steel pier pier CO. At
Iantic City. II J.; par slOO. 80. 2O2
100 shrs Penn Trarflcc ....,....,....... 3Fs
BONDS
$1,000 North PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co,
j!,sqsa Interest 19nsaEE bns ,Sss and July Reg s
500 Esr saT Snd pssWaTs Ss Gsps
Interest ISnuqiTy LAM icSS and July, Reg 60
200 North TtSS Sprlngdeld Water Co. per
cent First m9rtgaGEe G ,So99gpons -,,.