davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Baby Has no Coach

To ffe Editor 81 WoDidH's Pdge:
Dear Madam--Will you pieas" see " YOU
9an ~ me- , ha by coach fhrougd your
roiun1n Ia the EvENtNG prRar LEnGER. - I
ave 4 baby four menths oid and nave no
crI,sIh for him9 I cant siford 10 buy one, as
IN husband 10 home sick with rheumatism
AM Rave q dsggnier ~. leo hrNe
rhf ofher children. l would be very thank j.
4.'I II you h poU can set me coseh--any
Kind of an old one. tAra.l r.
aI|t T.is address Will ~ forwarded
4. 4u4 onr WHO u Interested This let
||| 14s nr|nlcd luft AZ i Waa received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
TIE CASES FOR SOLDLERS-A LLBERTY-BOND Z

success than is sure to be IN. 49,
OF House Mates II is The i'm uD,p'!l poi!l,n
1se ~ oooh S,,,i mat fascinates, the ui,l Srlunll
OF r,,o = oul,ulns h,'Id,, tnat rs dominant "An'r
mansion are cleverlv relie,,oSS 99omsbuli
ltghitul love story that runs iu' a.
OF happiness and light thropsI yen
somberness Of the narrative s"oot %.
HoUSE.NfATES. Rv.J n NJ
YORK: George " Doran Con-, ,.gsiord NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
The Boys Are in IT

What does this mean 10 you!
What are YOU doing with your
spare change? Spare change! \
nickel here. dime there, a quar-
ter Buy thrift stamps and show
our men YOU are really lined up in
a second defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

T. What Etrnrent law in EuElRnd forhids
cake baking of any sort:
2. What yeEctablss can be planted late in
the mouth Of Anril:
2. In storing food in the retrisPrpinr how
can spacs and a good deal ~ brsaka=r
he saved:
a. who Is Galli Curci"
y. What town in New Work state has =
woman fuel administrator"
9. When the ginEhsm Collar II MT hRcOm-
Ing how can its color he snftened:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
TOHlOrrOlC'S Var Menu

..3n, ne fcc.no for any dish mentioned hero
WI nc forwarded upon recent Of a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Grspefruit
MnCc OF Mutton
'"rhbrcsd Coffee
DINNER lNo Breadj
Clear Brown Soup
Roast Of Lamb
EosSj Potatoes Steamed Cabbage
New Brown Betty
SUPPER
Cold Lamb
Humlny Mullins Tea or Cocoa
tomato Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing
NEW BROWN BETTY
Two Cupfuls cooked oatmeal
FOur apples cut up small.
One-half Cup!ul raisns
One-half cuptul corn Syrup
pne-quarter teaSpoonful cinnamon
MiN and bake for one.half hour. serve
hot or cold. Any dried Or fresh fruits.
dates or ground peanuts may be used in
stead Of apples. This recipe will serve
hre persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

10 the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Nadsm-Csn YOU tell me druE to
make your hair thin? X. =. Y.
Experts on the hair say that the-e is
no way to thin the hair without cutting
No drug has been discovered which viii
have this effect ANY hair dresser how
ever, can cut YOUR hair so that II will
not show the loss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Carry knitting in Shopping Bag

The shopping bag that viii hold knit
ting, and stll be a regular Shopping
bag. has been discovered. n is made on
lambskln lined with MORE silk ana
furniFhed With a small purse 10 match
The fact that II Il durable does not In
NE least detract from itB ornamentality
The baE Is finished In black, blue. tan
brown Qg green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

For names Of the shops where
articles mentioned IN adventures
With a Purse" can he purchased.
address Editor OF Womans PaGe.
iIENiNG PUBLIC LEDGER. or phone
the Womans Department Walnut
5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
Fish Steaks Are EconomicaI

II you have only one egg and want
70 have fried halibut for dinner, order
the hsh IN large steaks instead Of smaiI
outlets. THIS makes jusI as good dish.
and prepared in this way il takes less
esq 10 cover the ish before rolling Al
bread crumbs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
THE WOMAN'S NGE

o rua'b be rr,r
arr iL tLogo0
Cd nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

A ND then it happened
~ Ns usual she was in the stree,
car. The trolley was running on the
track, a. always. The April sunshine
was flashing i'm as they passed tho
corners. Even the old familiar seat
mate was trying to see what she was
writing. Nothing I'm nature or on the
street car heraldcd the marvellous
thought that was due TO strike Anna
Marie
And then it struck,
ANNA MARIE DISCOVERED HER
FIRST TWO BONDS WOULD EE
PAID FOR ~ NAY And SHE
COULD Bt'Y TWO or THE THIRD
ISSUE BY SIMPLY PAYING OUT
THE SAME TWO DOLLARS,
r. NOC don't believe this little story
YOU needn't, but there is one salts.
faction Somewhere in this city there
Is stanch little red-haired girl vino
gave her family the surprise Of their
life by investing in five Liberty Bonds
out Of salary Of sixteen dollars a
week. She believes my story. because
she is Anna Marie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13
You Should Make a Decision

To thc I'd tor Of WOWolt' s PAGE.
Dear Msosrl--I am Young lady NJ 81
thirty years old and have known = Young
man Tor the last four Years and was keeping
company real steady, only that he works =
great deal at night and ] don't see him
often. and Ehou eco 'o vc are a'u.4- 3
fighting and he thinks / might not 20 out --
only stay al home. He said hc loves me. and
think he does. because he always comes
back.
lie told mo he would set srTied only h.
could not give mc a homo lile ! have.
nav" ho"n ~o'ug out with ngh"r vovng mos
ana enjoy their company, but always have
tho Other one on my mind and cant forgci
him. He tells N" he does not 20 with any
other girl but people tell me that they sec
him, but I have never Tnyaelf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

one dollar or two dollars out of her
weekly envelope. This is the way the
budget read, sixteen minus three and
lot Of other figures, aud that was an
there was to il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

II seems to me II you love him as YOU
should you would he willing to marry
him and live in loss pretentious home
II YOU do not love nim you should hr-ak
with him 4 woman OF more than thirty
should make up her mind definitely on
,uch matters and not keep man
dangling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-13

ANNA MARIE BUYS BONDS:
A TALE OF FEMININE LOGIC
In Which Lle Red,Harcd Girl Keeps Books on Stree
Car and CuLS Thought That Helps Her
Uncle Sam

HNI11S is a story about Anna Marie
Il five fifty dollar Liberty Bonds and
the wonderful workings OF a feminine
mind.
For the last two months every time
Anna Marie had five straight minutes
TO herself on the street car she had
been writing on the backs Of stray
envelopes and postal cards. Anna
Marie. I might explain. has always
done her personal bookkeeping on the
trolleys.
II was all on account Of this third
Liberty Loan. a great many years
ago. fully two. when Anna Marie took
her first position. she discovered that
other people might save on twelve
dollars a week, but not Anna Marie.
Then the salary grew to he sixteen.
still tho banks were obliged to worry
along without our little friends bust.
ness
TNHEN along came the war And
l. Anna Marie bought Liberty Bonds,
Wildly. not because she had changed
her mind about saving. but because Of
sign II was in one of those white.
front restaurants. lust as she WAS
taking the second bite Of her C"uller
Anna Marie looked Up. \ group Of
starving Belgian children looked down
AZ her from the wall,
II all dawned on her suddenly. That
was their part in the war--to starve.
Wake Up, America" and q lot Of
phrases began to chase each Other
across Anna Marie's mind What
was her part? And that's why Auua
Marie signed up for two fifty dollar
Liberty Bonds in the first loan. one
IN the second and
Which brings US down 10 the pres.
ent, to Anna Marie's predicament and
the wonderful workings of the femi.
nine mind
IL has been terrible. All this excite
ment going on about the third Lib
erty Loan. and figure AS She could
There was no way to pass another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April lG-Thc feature Of
the foreign exchange market i'm the carly
dealings today was the continued
strength Of Spanish exchange II f.
reported impossible 70 get ANYTHING
through to Spain and this causes belief
that the internal situation i'm Spain Is
unsettled. Francs were a shade easier.
while Lire improves "a slight fraction
Generally speaking. the market was dun
and unintCrcSting
Quotations were.
Demand sterling i15. cables i.7G. yix-
lN-day bills, nomiuallN I.13; ninety day
bills an.
Franc cables 5.1Oas checks 5.T2I;
Lire cables SIS. checks $50.
Swiss cables i.2G. checks i31.
Guildcr cables H. checks fGla.
Pcsctas cables 29ia. checks 29t,
Stockholm cables 80 "a checks 33#i
thristana cables 81 r.. checks 3l1,.
Copenhagen cables -, checks 3O"s.
liuhl" notes were quoted nominally at
10. "a l@"t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
PLOT AGAINST UNION
CHARGED BY MINERS
District No. 9 President Says
Friends of Operators Back
New Organization
Shenandoah. Pa. April lG.

fv a rtr,pI,, 4. ...-...t.-- ,-,
'''u'"T j." members OF local
unions Of District Va q lanes Mat.
tbc,re .J,, t;~..i.
we WV "'S'' Vt pI'S'heh'' Hhnouh'cN
that button inspection day will he oh
eorved Arrit ,
- ''''' ~ ~" Every "eil'"'i
10 qualify for the inspection. lie adds:
,,NI., i,o,..
w '"N' rev S".tdlIod members,
Who are friends Of the coal operators.
doing everything rose,nic go, ,,;sr,,r, an.
ore-,,,,,a.d,,, , "''i wv our
u,Sdul1aHoh by creating \ separate
,ini3n under the pretense that it would
nv lVI tIlc Hntnra'to mine workers only.
huoNIns tnat u would he a very good
mnke IN tht interest of their friends
WIN "hom they are anxious to CURRY
IaNor.
These men will mako nc ,,,,,,r t,o..
way in this move for Gisunion .,s, e. ,,.o',II
be made nv those VII, vyo,IiJ atta,,,, .'i a..
have some states w,i.hdrn,,. fp ~ 10
United states of Ar,srira iLoIIii hoI,, the iee
Kaiser h,, rof,gi,,or ~, 80 80 " heIp tne
10 the Federal GHrorpbp'aGt paG any 'uI,cN , :
fight for ri,iiiza.JoN,o ,J III ~ Ercdt
tha ,on,r,,,,' ,,T' ,n'l,iE' an" inc rslls OF
..rrbo oron, i,,iP
eort-cnaI GsiI. 81 ,IIlhe workers. OF inc
go To1i a., ne.us plduteu the seed OF union
t,i'i I ,,,i ~ tle autnI"cllr region ana eNpend-
tno,,iI',r ii.,o"IS anu laDor IN doing so
hioNius lIldt pE extending II the union
GOulu DStGIIe H,jI more poWertul IN betering
the CoHuLtlohS OF lnlne workers through
our the country which has been plainly
shoWn since the organization came into
the nNeS OF the anthracite mine workers.
II any member has a complaint to
make against the actions of any of the
nihcerS, international. district or local,
IN which they they think Iney nave not
done right, the laws Of the Organization
provide now they shall be punished.
Don't discontinue your membership be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Influenced 10y break or 100 points
at LiNcrpcol and rumora Of further de-
rltuos ON the curb there. there wa. ,
renewal "f severe liquidation here, nv
, the carly trading on the Cotton IN.
change. which forced old-rrop op.ions
down more than hundred points. the
whole list declining II to ma points
at the outset.
While no authentic Information was
AT hand to explain the pronounced weak
ness ct Liverpool during the last few
days. IL was the opinion here that there
must have been a far greater long in
tcrest held abroad than any one here
imagined
Liverpool was again q heavy seller
AT the start but after the first break
there was quick and violent upturu
of 2S to 20 points, due to heavy cover
ing and support Of ucw-crop positions
by Wall street interests.
Nt the higher lcvcls. however. now
sellers appeared and checked further re-
Cov"rN Comment was made that tho
crop thus far Notwithstanding its al
most unprecedented extent, had proceed
ed i'm a most orderly manner and without
scenes Of demoralization such as had
characterized the breaks i'm former
years.
The receipts at the ports for the day
were estimated at $4,000 bales. against
1905 bales a week ago ,..iu - ,U09 bales
"a y,gT ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

TONOPAH BELMONT SHARES MAKE
UP BULK OFLOCAL STOCK TRADING
Turnover of First Hour Totals 14OO, but Price
Is Unchanged-Lake Superior
Declines Fractionally

Virtually the todays session -
Philadelphia @
Of street
the advancing prospects NJ
change limited trans
a a
but yesterdays yair attn
back other boro s
Philadelphia Electric Rapid certificates
Company North America United
changed from yesterdays during the first ~ uN
on a and po
unchanged Steel did little but
recorded on
board where weakness developed carly the American c
marked
Liberty As 31as higher actvo
convertible during ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
U.S.. NEEDLE INDUSTRY
SHOWS BIG INCREAE
Elimination of German Com.
petition Paved Way for
Domestic Expansion

Boston, April IS,
Manufacturers and importers of uss.
dies conferred here with members NJ IN,
United States Tariff Commission rc,,.
tive to the present disturbance in IN.
industry and the possible future pro,.
poets. There were about fifty presen.
The commissioners taking part wer
David J. Lewis and William J. Culber.
SON.
japanese competition was spoken a,
as a reality. Max Nydegger. OF Nsv
York, told the commission that Japansso
manufacturers have been very nsisteni
recently i'm their efforts to secure infor.
nation about the needle Requirements a,
the United States and they promise IA
become a very serious competitor with
the American manufa cturers after tbs
war. During the last year and A balf
he said, they have even offered biz
money for information At least four
plants in Japan have been successful N
placing latch needles on the American
market.
Mr.. NydcGgcr declared that had Il
not been for tho importations from
Japan the last nine months many Ameri.
can fac.ories would have been compelled
to close. The japanese needles have
sold for $45 per 1000, and it Is known
that they have been brought into the
country for not more than half that
amount one japanese offered a certain
needle to one prospective customer for
$27 and then offered the same needle 10
Mr.. Nydegrer for $55. Usually these
needles fromsJapen go through three
hands.
Referring to the German needle one,
of the witnesses declared that It Is
cheaper at SIS than the American needle
at SI3. American manufacturers will
not make needles that the knitting mills
want. but stick to the regular wire
needles. and that is one point at which
the Germans get the best of the Amerl.
can manufacturers. As a rule the
Americans consider that it is too ex.
pensivc to set up their machinery for
less than a 0,000-needle order, whereas
the Germans specialize and make at
least five times as many kinds of needles
as the Americans and take small orders
The Acme Knitting Machine and
Needle Company, Of Franklin, n. H.,
challenged this contention by explaining
that it was willing some time ago 10
take almost any kind of an order, down
to 1000 needles, for the sake Of getting
into the market. This concern reported
making about 100000 needles in 1918
and 7,7is,O0O in 1917. The George
Adams Needle Company, of Hills, ~ II,
reported production of 100000 In
1918 and more than 100000 in 1911,
Of last years product of the Adams firm
1000 was composed Of the kinds OF
needles that are reported to be so df'
ficult to make that the Americans do not
want to make them.
l.. w. ~. Jasper Of the Continental
Latch Needle Company, Of New York,
testified that the German competition
was not based upon price, but quality
and that the German needle was likely
to prevail after the war If it becomes
permissible TO import.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
STOCK PRICES TAKE DOWNWARD
COURSE ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
international Paper Responds to Favorable
Showing Made in Annual Report by
Advancing-Stee Industrials Lower
New York, April iG.

There another which
tbuted by the Bail
eu by the Germans but matter Of fact the advance yesterday had
carried prices beyond limits leaving
the
during
Many held the
point all through
noted
sed at higher
again made the small offerings o the leading stocks
For time during the there features
International favorable showing
annual and advancing q $685..
advanced Il to H. with reaction 76 Dstcrs Securities
with advance Of 1 at s.. yielded 537i
The steel ndusrias generally point led by United
declined to
the selling declines srccu
which
trading yesterday
Commission house business extremely
the position 10y
of the traders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
WOULD STANDARDIZE
AGRICULTURE LAWS
Plan to Give Control to State Bu'
reaus Under Measure Now
Being Drafted

Washington, April ia campaign 70
standardize State laws relating TO stss
Departments of Agriculture toN aYoN
duplication Of work and assign defhne
functions as to the departments WhNn
Will facilitate cooperation with lne
Federal department was outlined al
conference of the executive commltwe
Of the National Association OF Cun'
missioners of Agriculture with Seerc
tary Houston.
Control, administration and regulauon
of agricultural development would p
given to the State Departments under
law which is being drafted by the COM
mttee.
Secretary Wilson outlined to the COM
missioners plans to centralize labor ep.
ployment agencies within each state iV'
the recruiting of farm labor. FOOD Au'
ministrator Hoover told the commlssiop,
ers that the average production OF az
agricultural products in 1917 was oniy Y
per cent and he urged them to use tnsn
efforts for crops this year to make up 'n'
deficit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
in STEEL PRODUCTION
Temporary Transport a ion
: Delays, However, Hold Back
Material Movement

About the only changes i'm the iron
and steel trade notable i'm the PhiIq-
delphia market during the last wcel;
have been slight Improvement Of
production, in both shapes and plates.
and an increase also in transportation
delays
The greater difficulty in moving shin
ments, however. has not affected an
points equally, and is generally regard
ed as temporary condition which
will disappear within week or so more
At the same time. considerably strong
er pressure from the Government has
been felt through various sources. n
pressure for greater rapidity of produc-
. fion. In other words, the output Of
the steel producers appears to he abb
sorbed with more facility than at any
time in the last eight months or so.
SO far as the civilian market is con-
cerned, there is virtually nothing avail
able, as heretofore, except here and
there, certain off-grades Of iron I'm small
lots and nonstandard sizes i'm steel.
produced with equipment not suited to
war work, where such operation does
not interfere either in material or shin
ments with priority orders. As might
be supposed. this is virtually a ncgN-
gible percentage
The greatest production force possible
turned to priority orders already on file.
So far as could be learned yesterday
there is nothing new in the way af big
contracts ready for award. This situa-
tion is moro i'm the nature Of a relief
than anything else to the industry fur
the mills are contracted far i'm advance
with what they now have on their
books
Production today Is estimated 10 bo
about 20 or IS per cent of the normal
pre-war capacity Of the industry. And
this represents some Improvement over
previous weeks. Some mills. Of course
are running aboEe this figure for "A week
or more at a time; then. owing 10 local
effects Of the general conditions their
production will fall below the average
for while In the main, however, il
may be said that the steel men have
little hope for some time To come OF
averaging more than about so per cent
Of former capacities.
Yesterday afternoon found the trade
stin awaiting action on the protest
aRainst the elimination Of commissions
in the iron and steel scrap trade Trad
ing has been particularly dun ever since
the promulgation Of the ruling. Since
the commission from the buyer is the
only form of remuneration which con-
dltions permit TO the scrap dealer for
his very necessary specialized service
in reaching a multitude of scrap sources.
IL Is natural the scrap trade is not look
ing for new contracts under the circum-
stances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

{ lYESTERDAN)

BUTTER The market continued very
strong under light receipts. and prices of
western creamery were lc higher. There
was good inquiry for all grades. and sup
scarce and lC higher. Quota tions:
Western, fresh, solid packed creamery
extra, iir: highcr-sCoring goods. 4G6tTc,
extra Nrsis. ilmiiigc; nrsts i3043la .:
seconds. i@W i2i2c @; sweet creamery. extra
tGC under grades, i3mi5C; nearby prints
fancy iNrs do, average, extra. IGN iSc:
Nrsts. { "a soc. seconds. i2Ui3C: special
brands jubhing at 50fr &c
Receipts. compiled by tho Bureau Of
Markets 800 tubs Of butter and 7Ol4 cases
Of eggs
EGGS-Demand was less active and the
market declined l5c per case under more lIb-
cral receipts and increased pressure to sell
Quotations:
Nearby hrsts, $l11O per case: do. current
receipts, SlO.SO per case; western. extra
flrsts. Sli.1O per case; do, frsts. $40 so per
case; southern, SlO3 a. .65 per case: fancy
selected, carefully canded eggs were jobbing
at I2q 44c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, April 1G- May-Slacb
Lester, Waters and Rosenberg bid Cioor
Wenman, Hent2, Hubbard and SeIIar
offered.
July-Bla"l. clifford Lester. Hart
corn Johnston, Storm, Hubbard, SelIsr
Downs Rosenberg, and Abraham bid ;
HaEedorn, PARROT, Riordau, Hubbard.
foSs, Slack, Geer, Guild, MCGhee Cone
and SChley offered
October-O'Connor Mitchell, ScIlar
ikeiifer, Brooks. Geran, Abraham, Wat
Clifford, Segal. Jay and Russell offered
lDecember-Ranger, Van Vllet. Geer
Scllar, MCFadden and Clifford hid
Finn, Montgomery, Glover and Waters
offered.
January-Flinn, Johnston and Gin
moens bid Cone and Guild offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FRESH FRUITS

DrmaUd was fair for rlluicc stock. values
Of which wer" steadily maintained ono
Ivnmsar Iv29gs siHmHiGJ' NdTthcr" ng ry ns 6"
marie Pippiu iH6; IIubbardstowu, 81 - n
); Grocuing, Sim6: Baldwin. $aW6: Rome
SiH - Paragon. s4m =; Gsno. S3N I. 80: NorI,
Imperial. S3.5OH =: Ben Davis, s3d -;
3I5; SnitzeuburG. Sl.5OG3: Rome Beauty,
s2u >. -. pearmain, Sl.75Fl :. So; Newtown
pippn 81 iOGr 2.I"; Ciauo. 81 T5m :. -; ap-
nles nearby. per hamper. 5ncd 81 80; do.
do por = bush bslt., 25cms La. Lemons.
por box. S3U i.I5. Bananas. per bunch. S2m
3 80 Oranges Florida, per hoN. $50 IS. -;
DO, california, p"r box, S5m7 30, Tangcr-
inos. Florida, per strap. S24 l.. Grapefruit.
Porto Rico. per crate, s3mi Cocoanuts, per
bag S6W7, Strawberries, Florida. per at,
80 a GOc. do. Alabama. per at. 3OFt Toe; do,
North Carolina. pcr at, 80 n zoe; do, Louis
lana. per at, 20 q iOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Financial Briefs

The International Paper Company has
issued its pamphlet report for year end
ed December 81, showing SS,lSO,7S7 net
income after All charges, including
pared with S5,120,727 net for 1916. Sur
plus for the year was $6,7l9,6S7 equal
to S34.O2 a share on S19,75O,94O COM
mon stock outstanding as Of DeCem-
ber 81. 1917, compared with $24S6 a
share on SI7.I42, 500 common stock out
standing as of December 81, 1916,
The New York SubtreasuTy gained
ducing the cash net loss since Friday to
Sl34. 600