davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-19

The following Is an itemi2ed list
Surgical shirts l9S
Sets pajamas $50
Mems wrappers "a
Women's dresses etc. 56
Knit articles, including l0l
from Mrs. T. f. Turner 172
Children's garments 1913
Knit afghans made by pupils
of the North bennington
graded school and societies
in the village Z
Surgical dressings 2g.2S0
Absorbent cotton 100 lbs
Gauze 400 yds
The materials for tho clothing. as
we'll as for all that has been sent dur.
ing the last four years, have been fur.
nished wholly by Mrs Mccullough.
and the garments are cut ready for the
workers who meet each Tuesday nj.
ternoon at Hall Farm to sew and com.
plete the work ready for the button
holes which are usually the gift of the
employees of the H. T.. Bradford Co
of Bennington.
These shipments included 144 com.
bnations and 20 childrens dresses,
given by r. S. Drysdale and 20 boys
waists which were bought In letters
from Mrs. Stanley which were read by
Mrs. Mccullough at the sewing class
last Tuesday, she expressed so much
appreciation for everything sent, huI
the combinations, above all the rest
seemed to iill great need, and were
mentioned again and again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wIIEAT--Receipts. Is,i5a bush. steady.
ouotations; Car lots in export elevator tuov.
prassNo' ''inSSrd SSrbern .esns Se
ffard "a winter S'a5 No. durum; ,2.2J No.
ss asra DO ws5t1 so NO. '?aj gsd .oi TiHssr Nc ~
SG SS,n's5 So. NJ Dc; ri So sSsS. NS ,sSIS ss2,Ss
90 spsSi. Mo sample sIsds s3o2S2ii,ia nD2i,ia
Sihn When the other % qualities in the wheat are
No. s0Uyn to wsfssnt ,I1 IL ,r,cc containing
Moisture NO 4 &c under So. or No; 9 req ss;2si
8 PEI cent or NO. ss Psd Rsd5 'sai as No.
Nj ss,J or NaS'f'%sm No. red ,sgi' So S4 Soft red
no, Foc ovs, ,whests-AIaxmum price Containing css
No. YVsr Va per cent mSls'pTc .os, g saas sndsr
Maftimum ssnt mum, price contsinirs not over ~ per
SFs soit e rsS sTdIE NG MssmSm SS price rice
qsS nndes .J Ne or No. red sa.is. No. soft
Sample wheats handled on merits. but In
no case shall prices be higher than Ic under
No s,,,,e OF the subclass represented.
tIo py each sample basis Of the class and sub
a ,sht and It was impossible TO establish
oATs--Recelpts. 12s. Az bush The market
ruled nrm under lisht offerings, but trsG
was y, eot. quiet. Quotations: No. white, ol:c a
"nite. gsh mp9l9 c; No. white. o7ia dDOsc
r,FbOUE-Receipts. 2.00I. 26O lbs, in sacks
Inc market ruled firm under light offer.
inss and fair demand The quo.
tations were ms follows; Per 1913 lbs
1o.!o; Kansas. patent, c5dpi1.T5; spring.
nrst clear. spot. $40. so % 10, rs: do. bakers
SPIT 1Sg1a e. ao 90 pI,snt min
spot. S1i.s0812; city mills choice and
fancy patent spot. s1t.sO@l2 do. regu-
AT GRADES. winter. straight. SlO.5061O.Tb.
Suotations per 100 lbs packed in 9s-lt.
at,o,,0h t,our ,ssess winter wheat. % per cent
ssonr. sonr. uo 5S@ll.25 spring. 95 per cent
ME FLOUR was in good request and
nrm Quotations at siO.75Iis. as 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
The real boss Is the customer.
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

We have a lot Of small accounts on our
books and have difficulty in collecting them
We have recently used the inclosed letter
but IL doesn't seem to get results:
Dear Sir-YOur account IL now consider
ably overdue. so we must ask you to remit
per return. II IL 80 small as not To merit
repeated application. You have received
the goods--we have fulfilled our part OF the
bargain--it Is now up to you to do the same
''Do II now is good motto.
Yours very truly, etc.
/ cannot doctor" your letter because
it is wrong in it's principle The way
to collect small accounts is to coax the
money out of ySur creditors pockets.
Your letter is too peremptory. Why not
try something like the following?
Dear Sir-The check you intended to send
us "A few days ago has not arrived-probably
forgotten. Not serious oversight OF
course. but for the sake OF uniformity in
handling thousands of these small accounts =
PROMPTNESS In remitting is greatly appre :
ciated. Don't attempt to write "A letter
we understand perfectly how such an over
sight occurred7tust pin your check to this
envelope is inclosed for your convenience
Thank you. Yours very truly,
Net amount overdue. .........
CONFINED HOMEGROWN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
VEGETABLES

The market for choice stock ruled firm. but
supplies were largely Of more or less frosted
stock. which was dull and weak Quota
lions follow; White potatoes. Jersey, per
.n, aoSeo White sn !, P9tatoSes, % tS per 100 lbs
24S; western, s3@2.4S, Sweet potatoes.
tI.15@1.50:, No. .. 70@ 79c. Sweet potatoes
Jersey per hamper-No. !. 81. 50@2a5: No
2b q eos; DO, do, per crate, ST si,hSa!5o isa Let.
Iopisiana. per bbI;.. siSGl 80 cauliaower
per hamper. si.75a2 25. brussels sprouts.
Fsrsa FSaF 'snd SsS boS
per hamper. $50 squash Florida. per
crate. s2.7h@s.50 Kaie, Norfolk. per bbl.,
befnIs FIsrsa oriSs ssr per erats
Peas, Florida. per hamper, ;ssDe:5o %. cal
per crate sSSI.So Tomatoes, Fiorid.; per
crate, 81 so; do. Cuban, per crate. 81 43
Turnips. Canadian Tutabasas, 100 lbs. 81 SO
a SO; do. florida. new. per basket, 81, 2S o.
onlonss, New YORK And aI western stern PEI, looilb
Mushrooms, per s-lb basket H@i.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Citizens of Northwestern Suburb
Apply for Charter.

A charter has been applied for at
Harrisburg by the Roxborough Trust
Company. The company will do gem
eral trust company and banking busi-
ness and will have $l50,0O0' capital, par
$50 a share. The stock has been placed
among ninety-six subscribers. The in
stitution will open in temporary offices.
at the northwest corner Ridge avenue
and Green lane, Roxborough. Fifteen
directors have been elected. They are:
Frank L. Kenworthy, William Sphinx
Erwin NJ. Simpson, George l.. Little
wood, Charles C. Eddleman, Alfred r.
Haig, George w. Davis, Henry S. Mills
Miller, William j. Robinson, Jr., Fred
Lord, Charles Schofield, Albert Walker
William II. Haggart, Newton j. Asp
den and Nicholas A. Balton. Charles
C. Eddleman has been elected treasurer
of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

WASffIINUfV4N' FtU, Z.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair and somewhat colder to-
night and Friday moderate west winds.
Light rains and SHOWS have fallen in
tbe Middle and North Atlantic States
and over most of the Lake Region, and
the temperatures have continued to rise
In coast districts under the influence
of a barometric depression that is CEN
trail over southern New England this
morning. The temperatures have fallen
aomewhat In the Ohio Basin Following
this storm, but are rising in the NORTH
ern Plains states under the influence
OF large iow-pressure area that over
spreads all Of the western half OF the
country. :. -. ]. -. J. -. KS e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

NEWPORT. Pa. Feb. 7.--Miss Mar
garetta Loudon Bell. ninety-nine years
old. Perry county's Oldest woman. died
late yesterday at her home here from
vaivular heart lesion. She was one of
the pioneer settlers Of this town. remem-
bering when only two farmhouses occu-
pied the site Of this now prosperous
town oS more than sooO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
EDUCATOR JOINS COLORS
State College Professor Will Teach
Soldiers Elements of French

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. 7.--An-
other faculty member at the Pennsyl-
yania State College. making a total of
thirty-two. Joined the colors today
Prof. Dana X. Merrill, a graduate of
Bowdoin College. who has been an in
structor in English at the State Col
lege for the last two years. Is the latest
recruit into Uncle Sans service. He
has entered a quartermaster's training
camp, near Jacksonville, Fla. In addi-
ton to his military duties at the camp.
Professor Merrill will teach the elements
of French to the soldiers In the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

BtTTER--Receipts were light and the
market ruled nrm. with fair demand The
puoldtlohs Iollow: Solid pa cked cream
cry. extra. 52c; higher scoring goods, "a a SAC;
sa ssxt5a ahrsts. ~ SOC; drsts, AZ 4sc seconds.
gag I4sc; nearby prints fancy. SEC average
special brands Of prints jobbing at 81 q soc.
EGGS-Onerinss were more liberal and
prices further declined 90c per case, with
demand less active. Quotations.: Free cases
nearby frsts. $40 so per standard case; cur
rent receipts. 1890 per case; western, ex-
IRA hrsts, $3.50 per case. frsts, SIG 80
per case: fancy selected eggs were jobbing
at 84@60c per dozen.
CiiEESE-The market ruled firm but
quiet. The quotations follow: New York,
full-cream. fancy. June, 26h 6e27c; specials
higher: do, do, fancy. Septembe r-made 26c:
New york. full-cream, fall-made, fair to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
PROVISIONS

mere was a moderate jobbing business and
kaInes We're well sustained. Quotations: City
oesi' IN sets. smoked and air-dried. 32c. west
srn beef. in sets, smoked, a2c; city beef.
snucklss and tenders, smoked and air
ders, smoked, 33c. Beef hams sG5' Pork,
tba1mily, b1i $5l 951. so. Hams. S. p. cured loose.
a. W.snc; do, skinned; loose, 28@27c: do.
smoked city cured. as to brand and ave.
se; ean curss ga I2ea a,. hams rs ,smosed west
90 asoG Picnic shoulders, s. p. cured. loose.
s4a !; do. smoked. 251ac. Bellies, in pickle.
according TO average. loose, 30c. Breakfast
99sseon; as to brand and average, city cured.
sue DO; western cured. soc. Lard west
rendered. 28h a pic '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
sount of "Rent' to Be Paid to Railroads

In the profits and the opportunity of
owning stock.
The organisation is to start Its fourth
year by becoming corporation under
the laws of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
HAVE MADE ART PAY
slated Artists of Philadelphia to
invide Profits at Banquet

associated Artists of Philadelphia
qsa their annual banquet tonight
y SAMSON street. to celebrate the
~ end Of their third year of
A feature of the banquet will
ribution of profits among all the
who have been with the or
'on year or more. This city
way one, so far as IL known.
n organization Of this kind.
a. its work IN It's own building
'ns every empIoye : share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
40 Hurt in Collision on Chicago II.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA head-on col
lision on the Humboldt Park branch OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad oc-
curred this morning. Forty persons
were injured, eight seriously Trafic
was tied ny for an hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
POULTRY

L1NE-Suppies. were small and the mar
ket ruled firm. with demand readily absorb
Ing the offerings, The quotations follow:
and over. 500 a3sc; fowls, small to medium.
2e@3lc: chickens. soft-meated, 2S6 32c:
sssoy snSsz y0ans asks 2s@s5 Od roqssT
runner, IS q 3Oc: geese, S13oc; guineas, per
pair. so a Zoe; pigeons old per pair. 268
pREssEpThs S HSp per market n"E qmc psIeS firm with
demand readily absorbing the limited offer
inss. Quotations Fowls, IL to box. milk fed.
dry;picked fancy selected sic' do. weighlns
ins 3 lbs. apiece, IS q eos do in bSis. fancy. fancy
aggS:piSked dry oSnh,aa WeEhns lbs and over agisce
picked, 25c. Broiling chickens, weighing i Il d
lbs apiece sssssS fancy an to9 a2s do VIZ
soc: do. western, "a pace. Roasting chick
and over apiece. s2.@8ac; do. weighins 1
as; sie do do wssana Efsnn. ~ ~ * s: s:
Ing ~ lbs. and over apiece: sic; do. weigh
iGg s!s O. lbs: apiece. e @soc; do, weighing
ib Selshins SOLO lbs apiece e'0asss IS a sse: sr
smaller sizes. S6@s7c. Turkeys, fresh
Killed; HIiilsd nearby, spring, dry:picksd, fancy.
western dry:peked, fancy. s7Sssc: do, EshfSiI fSI
to good. s2@sec Turkeys. old toms. $40
s;b;Ss sSs GS n. soe Dneks ssteIn
ESQ asc DO wsstern Sa7c essf Gsineas asarSy bsi
do, smaller sizes, 20 p5oc Squads, per- pS dozen
T'asass 5 Ia nssHna ~ seRS Rsr ss so1ss ssl
dozen. 1926 19s7s; do, do. weighing lbs. lbs.
Per Per dozen; So.sn 's@S7s; Do do weishing lbs.
1ss per dozen 49, dS SsrE Wessns
small and No. 2, 75cGsiT5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
FRESH FRUITS

There was little better movement owing
70 miider weather and prices were well main
talned on choice stock Quotations. Apples.
per % bbl--JonathaI; s5@85o: King. s4@5.7b;
Mlnesap, $4Q6: Northern Spy, SO. so a. s. so
Twenty ounce. $4@a.60 Hubbardston. S. 81
soms @S;2a; ] ]Greeniny; sa@e; Baldwin, $3.50 8;
$3.50; Black Twlg. sa a5OGS.7S: PARAGON
sa e g6;2s; Gano. ssq4 so; York Imperial.
~ ~ 20 oo: Ben Davis, $3.25m4,5O. APP
pies, western. per box-Jonathat., $l75m
225: Winesap. s2as Winter banana. 81 Is
a. Rcsnt nq; sspit1z.enberg, $1,000. so; Rome
King, 81 .b0a2. $50: Ortley. 81, 500 .. 30; Stay.
man man Winesap. s2q2ss; Pearmain, sI.756
Periai sH;60@2 Baldwin, $1,5O@a; Blacl,
TwiS, S:oo@2: Gano: 81 25ql.75. Apples,
= bush basket. 25cGeSl,25. Lemons, per
oox; ox; sSQ1. Bananas. per bunch. $3.50
LOU oranges. Florida per box, 5000. Tan
ggerines; Florida, per strap s3@7, Grape
fruit. Florida. per box. s2p4. Pineapples.
Jersey. per crate, 49, 50@5: do, do per Dbl :
sla@1s. Strawberries Florida, per at, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
nee Talk Wanes, but Market Holds Strength


a majority
all the
had allowed this illusion the better
y dsiusoned
the Allies would
herman military has gained the ascendancy.
considerable speculation brokers' whether
o possibility a drive
Of
generally
will probably their
of
Xbn in our
the
will excellent them
is likely
they be eventualty.
me yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

= Inc market ruled steady on a basis Of
'foWS.3oc for extra fine granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
.OSSIP OF THE STREET
|pPARENT SCARCITY OF BONDS
DUE TO MISLEADING QUOTATIONS
kequently Sale Is Made Under Duress, and
Price Obtained Is Not Indication of Real
Value-Gossip of the Street

Of the difficulty which
these providing customers the
of the said
published
Picking he
a a
prices
Lhen as that
kass bond.
the
should
unlike bonds
distributed
ktes from bond hundreds thousands.
collateral
calls his
the last when he
informs the a position where
bond rs and
asked that that sale standard till
hextsa
published
criterion Of the market There
sacrificed he continued
prices misleading.
said picking lists looking
published in the
bid
so impossible
That he said why bond houses
low
willing The bonds
II the price is right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

directors duty a
yesterday and action taken in regard to the matter
|pndav Holiday Apparently to Continue Indefinitely
every city
his mind that had the last of the hae and
ess Mondays the statement from apparently authority
at they are to continue indefinitely
Railroads report
ng which yesterday
Especially will be expedtiousy
eve which said
h well the industrial plants which
adding the misery unemployment
fyhg conditions of the working classes.
trolley this
ud visit the Public Service Commission Harrisburg relief
build
Pittsburgh
own completely
ferendum on Utilization of Water PoUer
of States engaged
gently
public which
brings subject which
Weakened legislation
ent of the
4 such legislation after an inquiry into the subject
More a in of
throughout the country will vote the question The vote
be taken the basis the
Of which the chairman is L. Gillette engineer manufacturer
minneapolis Ihe commuters recommendations Will be accepted or
ed by of all the organizations Every ballot
ned
artia judgment the question.
Then follow recommendations taking
base the subject
It will be
the fact
aized the subject for early legislation
sount of "Rent" to BE Paid to Railroads
Some
over disputed point in the railroad bill before Congress-
It
Asal mot
uns ao 1917
Some easily interpreted
an the hreeyear
that the shifting the business by the
nent going
he surplus earnings should equally
neo pro rata among the lines used by the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Mile Lodge conferred the third derree n,
Lodge. who made an interesting address 'ia IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

I al.
hqr1y lodse m announces Fb reunion Of the
nearest meetDg night to Washlngton's birth
DAY: and u IL not only 10 celebrate lttingly
that event but TO sommemoratC the merger
mra.ep 81 neprge w, mus Longe aud Anthony j;
caIled Tn ohierp is tn S,ot t"is r"hlloh "
brothers who we're Iona sctive q, ~ ni,e @
lodges mentioned, ms well as those 'niso wbo
have r,ora rerentIv ioinod pnri, '"oAs mWno
veteran @ Of Purity p, q. J. % Knox "SstT Foster,
Was laid al rest. BrotheT Foster TevN Vas ana a
Well known odd Fellow identlded With "SaS I
Var. p. q, Geo.s carr, represenative @ @ 'Tt, to
Mite on fnanse seied as rhan,sn q, 's G9
Devitt Jobbo,n secretarv nf 1bn hr2,iher phiir
5eInbis NfIitsrv Ira inln Gnyns 81 We ihiia-
her OF the order was Present as 'H' enest me' N
rnsltsh Prnthar ruoorv rtor,u,or ,vh0 ,u,u..,
ot rIeI,,S ~ ' ,dna IT, ,o'I N VITO resigned
nsratorv ~ rarortno smo ~ aodr hrr, hr,.
for thaf csmp This Week with ibe Fiffv- hrst III
devote devote much time o, to the lodge since retiring
eyenings mad been Pee given ou Up TO drilling and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Spegwum Tribe. No. 1877, on last Thurs
DAYS sleep was presented with service
nag by member OF the tribe. District
Deputy W r. street witnessed the ceremony
Brother Frank Mayor, captain Of the de-
gree team. has the members adopting pale
faces at almost every council meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Logan Tribe. No. -, IL working In CON
IunCtion with District Deputy Joseph Dough-
rTtv TO have a good attendance at the dis
trict meeting II. I.ogan's Wigwam, Room
3OI odd Frilows' Han, Broad and Federal
streets on tOmorrow's sleep. program
of entertainment is being arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07


a
g Yesterday action taken in regard the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

-. Grand Patriarch Bahcs will visit SLOAN
next Monday night Cypress Encampmcnt
next Tuesday night and NiCetown Lodge
next Thursday night. Oi. Wednesday night
February 20, at Grand Lodge headuuartprs
ne VIII receive committees from all on
campments In the city and organize the
corps OF Earnest Workers for mission
work In the interest OF the higher branch
of the order among the subordinate lodges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Alletah Tribe No. 157. Is having better
attendance at the meetings. &. OF X. Arthur
Graham Is seriously III, and his duties are
being attended to by l.. $. Kennedy. =. $.
George A. Ware gave n very Interesting
talk on soldier life at Allentown. =. $.
oscar Haley Is out TO capture palefaces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Noscosco Tribe, No. a. through Sachem
A : Pearson Is trying to arouse the in
active members to attend the meetings. =.
S Bailey gave an interesting talk OF. the
smbuInncr fund &. of Il. Albert Wylie
Keeps the members posted as 10 the latest
news I'm the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
TRUST co. FOR ROXBOROUGH

CONFINED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Merchants Lodge conferred the initiatory
degree on two candidates in an efficient
manner u. ID. G., NJ. Henderson again as
sisted In the work. and his efforts were
greatly appreciated, Pleasing remarks were
made by the following visiting brethren: D..
ID. Wunderly, of the tenth district; Il. o..
Craig, Caledonia Lodge, and -. ID, llcnder-
son. The attendance was excellent and the
meeting lacked none of the usual pep. -
Brother Newman, Of No. 2s3. entertained
the boys with short sketch and few
songs In celebration of his eghty-tifth BIRTH
day. on saturday last, he being the oldest
member of the lodge.
The first degree win be exemplihed in full
form tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Mnonk Tribe. No. 4jl. is already getting
and hopes to maintain the good record of
previous years. T. $. A. Boyer has charge
Of the team T.. =. n. g. Upright read
letter from one of the members In France.
The lawmakers held the monthly meet
ing Onu tramp was admitted and then the
companions enjoyed q social entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

The Lady Meade Rebekah Lodge, at 274s
session on Saturday night will give piDoche
and eurher party. The grand officers q the
assembly have accented Invitations TO be
present Brother Wilson says that THE
enteriainment committee Is keeping the homo
fires burning; despite the scarcity OF coal.
In zero weather"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

District Deputy Albert Gerner makes a
IA vorabe report Of the condition and work
being done by the tribes in his district.
Deputy Grrner is willing worker and
still-d into the weaker tribes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Sapaua Tribe, No. IGs held social and
smoker with good attendance Of members
and visitors from Nos AL. 800, "a and
1877 The Tioga minstrel troupe, from Tioga
Tribe No. 3IS gave Il splendid entertain
1nont which that we'll received. special
fea ture was that of Brother Billie Ack-
land dressed In scottish costume, who rend-
cred several fine selections on the bagpipe.
"Billie" Watson, Albert Spears, William
| Iampe and Ray Anderson entertained with
songs beautifully rendered. Refreshments
were served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

81 500. 600 yesterday; thus far this week
$3S. .026. 900 shares: same period last week.
$3T, ,6S7, 700.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04
GENERAL ASPHALT COMMON
LEADS LOCAL STOCK TRADING
That Issue Is Active and Scores Good Advance
Tone Is Firm-Cramps Declines-Superior
Bonds Strong


Of 1 a
unchanged
dropped II
Navigation slightly
L. unchanged,
Cambr los
sell o O
became session,
Pennsylvania Railroad continued fairly higher
yielded
outstanding
30, " pc