davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
ABOUT LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Signs Reveal Something. but Fact Re-
mains That We All Hsvs to
Take 4 Chance.

! No man is ever really In love who
can say so with all the ease. ar,ior and
. eclat Of q stage lover. No man ever
/ loved . woman just becnuse she was
good. The man who says pretty things
70 his wife all the time may have had
lots Of practice either before or since
bis marriage.
The husband Who never gives his
wife decent word or q compliment
would knock down any other man who
would treat her In the same way.
The sincerest lovers are those who
are tongue-tied. and don't know where
TO put their feet.
A man who seems very stupid In q
crowd can often be extremely Interest.
ing In dimly-lit. cozy corner with only
one other person present.
There are two kinds of cOurage--
the courage Of the iimeiight. which
prompts a nice young man IN white
ducks 10 jump overheard after q girls
handkerchief. and the real courage
that makes man face the horrors Of
fashionable wedding. the torture NJ
meeting the bills OF housekeeping
apartment. and the agonIes OF walking
the floor all night with baby. The
TWO are seldom coupled In one young
man.
The first wife Of widOwer never
was such an angel as she seems to him
after his second marriage.
man Is like a piece Of cioth-war-
rnf tod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
Pursued.

Nathaniel Hawihorns's handwriting
vas NJ lilegibie thni some Of his mann.
scripts remained unpublished because
nobody could read them. This was
likewise true ~ Carlyle. The story
is told OF type conposiior who wns
employed by q London printing of',re
because of q strong recommendsf fion
brought from Scotland. The FIRST piece
OF manuscript given him to set was
by Carlyle.
MY God!" said the nev iypesef'cr.
"Have you GOT that man here too7 I
Ned from Scotland 10 avoid him i"-
Ladies' Home journal,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
Si33.5O Outfit

siaa.oO Outat
Anew Anew, model with extra l.y,.
hiins capacity for recorta ss
ana 70 selections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1919
Sam Had His Fee.

Sam was on trial, charged with steal.
ing ten dollars. He pleaded not gull.
y. Being unable to hire lawyer. the
fudge appointed young Clarke as coun-
eel. Clarke put up a strong plea in
defense and Sam was acquitted. At
terward the pair met outside the court
room.
"Now. SAM" said the young lawyer,
you know the court allows the coun-
sci very little indeed for defending q
case Of this kind. worked hard for
sou and got you clear. Tn really
sGfitled TO good hig fee and you
should dig up some money and pay
me. Have you got any money at aD?"
Eyes. sab" rerlied Som happily,
81 still done got dat ten. dollahs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
Indisputsble Proof.

A druggist was hoasting in the com
pany Of his friends of his well-assorted
stock In trade. There isn't drug
missing" he said: mote even Of the
most uncommon sort"
Come now" said one of the hy-
ISLANDERS. by way of joke. "rm sure
you don't keep spirits OF contradic-
ZION. as well stocked as you are"
~Why not?" said the druggist. not
In the least embarrassed. "You shall
see for yourself" So saying he left
tie room and returned leading his
wife by the hand.-Pittsburgh Chron-
lele-Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
xiOa.25 Outnt

This fine Phonograph with
10 selections has triple mo-
tor equal In power TO many
at twice the price. Crop
payments or by the month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
Unstyllsh . Dude,

do you know how to make a pan
dowdyr asked her husband.
II was too good an opportunity to
let 70 by.
Certainly" she replied. IAN ! have
TO do Is 10 dress the pan N the kind
Of clothes you make me wear"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11

II is said that custom peculiar
to Buddhists is that Of wandering
about the country with hammer and
chisel and carving holy symbols up.
on rocks by the wayside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Society Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold Its annual Bazaar OF fancy
work. aprons. candy and cooked
food at Johnstone's Furniture Store
Saturday December 18th The sale
starts at 1000 o'clock ll.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11

The population of the British
Empire, exceeds one.quarter OF the
population OF the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11

Buy your boy or your wife a
Xmas present that will be an in
acres Of tule land. A little down,
a little every month. That Is all
you need. II. 4. Smith, 517 Main
st. Hit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-11

Get ten acres of that good celery
land. Sold on easy terms. See
r. z. Smith, SIT Main st. 11-1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Deaths of a Day
SAMUEL Fl. HOFFMAN
For Years Chairman Of Fourth Ward
Republican Committee

Samuel II. Hoffman, who was chair
man of the Fourth Ward Republican
Executive Committee the last fifteen
years, died at 1890 this morning in Mt.
Sinai Hospital where he had been i'll
three weeks with pneumonia. Mr. Hoff-
man was constable in the Office of
the late Robert j. Moore. then magis-
trate and later County Commissioner,
who was the McNichol leader of the
ward. Later Hoffman became a leu
tenant Of Senator Samuel w. Salus.
who with the assistance of the Wares
wrested control of the Republican or
ganization in the ward from Moore.
Before entering politics Mr. Hoffman
who was forty-nine years old served
f1ve years in cavalry regiment of the
United States army and lad some eX-
perience fighting Indians. For five years
he was constable and nine wears
ago was appointed by Judge Barratt, a
tipstaff In the Quarter Sessions Court
a position he held at the time of his
death
He is survived by his widow a daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Hoffman, and three
sons. Preston Hoffman. George Hoffman
and Harry Hoffman. all of whom are In
the United States army. One OF these
Is with the army of occupation on the
Rhine. Two brothers. Harry Hoffman
and Lewis Honman. also survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
APPEAL TO HOBSON
TOPURFY POLITICS
Wharton Barker Asks Former
Congressman to Lead Nation.
Wide Campaign

A nIss IN ptcbr,ona psareon uobson
10 assume the leadership In nation
,,.iIo ,a,,,t.. -. -, ,..,t.,,,,,,, 80
"''' 'e" io' '"e es'ao''S'''''''' W
committees representing the indepe ndent
90. ,.
political forces in every voting precinct
in the coun,rv has been made nv whar.
ton RarLor s,o,oior and poIltical
,
economist OF this city
The nurposo Of s,,ch committees ac.
W '"
cording to Mr.. Barker. Is to inform and
create \ pupilc opinion III 'ne rtSPeS''N'
communities which will result in the
oyerthrow or corrun, noIitics IN elections
The following letter has been sent 10
Mr. Hobson bv MIR Barker.
81 vrita bacause conditions that exist
maze mon,ehtous oris sa',,,r,,,,snod ,ro,,.
So . nov, ordor Of ths ages|are the words
,,~on ~ -, :, a. t-,1,sA S,a.as pnriry
,bs , 40 ,.s.aa -" ~. aas,,tav - ~. seaI
Inc nrdar 10. re-, ro,iiv.d ond So a new
cnoch or,,s tSa,,,,.,,,,' ,ro'i,i,,cd h, ths
NmeTican RayoIufinn rsrpot he secured by
citi,ans ,r,N ,h i,1s,i IL. ,rhia. 80
ated ana msintaincd bv those SSo have sps-
.iai ,ri,.u,.aa 80. ,h.s' - ~ Ia,,ross
~ tbs i.nt,s1 sst -, ~ ai ii.ts,,,-os - ~ M
sa,... .sS' un y, 49,,
81. a., nuu'V,ps- a ,,SioS
ny ny M na ,ih or nE law arc mUnopoaes, Ssf
,iors pu1.'V az ] w., uns, aIr ,,,i,
a,,A d.
% ~ i opn.eH.. @ uI.!l no poo. u s uLs,h'ns;
81 90" enttoacu upou 'ne r'snss ", ",
Lii pou.us pI c'sssts, UNI, s' pvSVui
sn,f "a, "''ieS hIe p""eIlres, uu'il ~,
ts VI.p,'n ~ Iek'E!a .or :, 'NeCu,LN'S suu .
.IIS.s " uSSsiees! untll clu1ens IN prINate
n ann ruLoIC Nv" are mssters. nor klANes ss
noW, Tor ,h .nepe rSn nr no EGNernment oi. oy ana
ioi '"e PeoPIe Nlthin tne On'eu STATES
'i'nens Must realize Responsibility
Such conditions and such government
cannot exist un'il citizens in all No'tns pre-.
cincts realize their great responsibility, and
recognize their great opportunity and
irresistible power and make a citizens pre-
cinCt orga niZatlon for public discussion and
political action When such precinct organi-
zation Ia made. there can he no class of
special privileges no domination Of politi-
clans and there will be equality Of oppor-
tunity and class antsgonisms cannot hinder
much loss destroy prorress and one ciass
wouId MOI rpatsa a war ~ aSvrsssion unop
anotb.r ciags " ~
,'rhsro 80 a.. ponns,t,.,i -oao ,.o,,,,
nrocinc, Co. ~ ~" t,n S,, ,a 49," % ono
~ " ~" . ....s ap'I, '-"v. t,Sy
% %nou,ns Ptrlnus Sres.e an n...n1IpIe ,h S,,
pvoplc "IsauIHd lluu i. lnSt VIII t.,ner % %uV..
lndts one OF tne poutlCaI patles that eHNlst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts 49, 433 bushels. The
msrke, ruled Arm. but trade was quiet
zoe following are the quotations; Car
tots an export elevator. government stand,
hIq inspection standard prices-No. req
No ! hard winter. 81 SO; 40. l. red w!nissss.
No 2. red winter. 81 80; No. . nor,,hsoran oa
sprinS. ~ So; No ?. hard winter oS
~; z. red winter, sarlicky. 81 81; 80, az.
red. smutty. 81 33: No. 3. red winter '2.Sas;
10. No. ., northern spring, s2.S2: NO insV n1t"
winter, So 81. no 3 red winter. gsrhch.
~ 80; No 3. red smutty t2.2e. 40. 3 tso'
~ 40 No, Z. garlcky, 81 IS; No. = smu.ss .
YET; No. sarlicky, smutty, Y. Ss: Sc
. RED, s2.2s No b, garlicky, " 20, 70
90 ssmutty. s@.25i No. ., EsrlicKS' s'"'''''
coRN-ReceIpts. 2O55 bushels. The mar
ket was dull and prices showed no import nI
change. We quote yellow in car lois iot
local trade, as to quality and location AZ
OATs-Receipts. 1921 bushels. pnerlnss
were ample and the market was ou'el al
former rates We quote: car lots as 70 10,
cation--No . white eTde7is C: Standard
white. 6sis d6Tci No. 3 white. 6o's pohc'
No white a. a Csc,
p rlour--Receipts, /, s,a.1s2 lbs. in 'sCk; sk,
Ihe, quotations: To arrive per lph lps
IN lfO-pound lutte ssdks--Winter stra ,s ,snII, "
western, $40 25d1o.SO; do. nearly " o9aaa
.Sor % NsSs1 pa,cn ;'rsiEs siS 'Sprs
PSSH do % r.i 80 cslr car ssSSssSalo &c. SS'ga'
rye FLOUR dull. We quote AZ log
500 per barrel in sacks, as to uualiiA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Director General Illness Railroad Plan Approued

Many financial of outlined by
General Hines Tuesday which
mad Tor foundation the
OF Federal which
Gated through interviews column
months past Mr. Hines said this of the
problem added
ed out within the
Tor that reason he advocated hVeyear trial
Brokers attributed the
which
people right the policy
return of the properties:
Another needless
be readily eliminated from the discussion that the
railroads shall be relnouished the will he taken precpe
My
qushmen shall
REIMBURSEMENT will
able opportunity transition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

pile OF steaming brown buckwheat
cakes.
The warm appetizing odor OF the crisp
ing batter puts the final keen edge on
hunger. Then the pile OF smoking cakes,
all shades Of brown, from the dark
brown Of the center TO the pale golden
of the edges.
A pitcher OF maple cirup and not one
of those measly thimble-size affairs that
the beaneries serve you, but a generous
liberal pitcher, which invites you to in
dulge freely.
And that first delicious mouthful. a
segment. Ave cakes thick. dripping with
the luscious sirup which makes a de-
licious dish. one At for poets pen and
minstrel's song.
There, just see what the recollection of
that glorious breakfast did for me when
I'm rich I'm going to erect a monument
TO earth's greatest gift to men-buck-
wheat cakes
Mary had breakfast with us. She was
rather quiet, but the rest were fun Of fun
and talking Of the. wedding.
Il wish 1t were ours. Mary DEAR /
whispered
Dear Peter, our time will come in
Gods good time and she squeezed my
hand.
Dad had to go to the store. Mother
said she had lot of things to see to in
preparation Of Lucy's and Francis's we'd
ding. so she felt she couldn't so with
pe to the station. She looked at Mary
with tender smile and said:
Perhaps you wouldn't mind walking
with Peter To the train. He likes some
one to see him on"
She blushed and said she might man.
age IL. So we set off together to the sta
tion, mother giving me a kiss and hug as
l left.
When the train pulled in Mary said
Good luck to you. Peter, sweetheart
mine" Then she kissed mo and said
I'm very proud OF my Peter"
Then the train pulled out Of the sta
tion on its way to New York--and my
future.
I bought newspaper and Progress,
the business mans magazine, to read
on the journey.
An advertisement in the magazine at
tracted my eye. II read: You plan TO
increase your business every year. what
about your ability?'
That phrase stuck In my mind
thought about 1t more or less on that
three-hour trip to New York. I decided
that as | certainly wanted to increase
my earning power every year / could
only do it through increasing my abil-
ity.
TO do that ! must do more than
merely make good on my job. what
ever it may be. l must learn more II
would earn more.
! Bruno Duke is the man TO help me"
/ I thought 10 myself. "I'll ask him TO
map out a plan of study or reading
that will give me knowledge that vii.
! be of use to me in my business, what
ever 1t might be-
! I'm to see him tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
VIEWS ON RAILROAD CONDITIONS
PROVE PUZZLINC TO FINANCIERS
Faith Pinned to Statements Put Out by Interstate Com
merce Commission-Approve Plan of Director
General Hines-Cossip of the Street

htERE feeling hnanclers something the
matter with the condition the
we-kpown that he
doubted whether those the
true conditions themselves The whole seemed him
puzzle.
Whe this feeling interest in the
situation naturally o by the
Commerce
decrease in operating government
conro IN OF the
Bankers brokers
faVor possible
whose opinion virtually the
matter said he conditions the
pest thing do but relief things
he yaie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Alexis +. Boericke

Mrs. Mary l.. ~. Boerioke, wife ~
Alexis, H. Boercke. died at her bomn
1900 North Broad street Tuesday. after
Mrs Boercke. who was thirt v-tvo voas.
old. was daughter Of the late jan,ss
\. and Catharine G. Hutchinson. ~
Woodbury., y. J. She was a tirelass
suffrage worker and was member IF
ems party
She is survived by her husband
druggist. whose father was the ssn,o-
member OF the firm Of Boericke & Tafei.
and by a son. Alexis t. Boerlcke IN
Two brothers. James s Hutchinsor
treasurer Of the j. r. Van Sewer Com.
pany Camden. and Thomas Hutchlnson
president Of the Hutchinson Motor com.
nanN, woodbury., y. j.. and sister.
Miss Janet A. Hutchinson. also surviys
Mrs BoericIye ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ChicsEo. Feb 6.--HoGS--Receipts AZ. 900
hssS MsTEt seneHSEE H%E df stead sSe. WI
Y 90 sH,rher 81 n q s so ,nIsRou. sa
@tSaTIf SIa 10 iSSS S0 head BEEF and
SESet as asdss & er cs FUSd
TsSfe Snd SuSbsas cs%oS soe co%s ass
fsedr s1S sood 'S}RSsTs GRocs
and .Sn iaGGy %itiG asfrSs Calves FooG
'"s sgREF E9Ri. 900 nsas, VI Lamb: .,,r
gfT gS HIP sa! dis' @f$sP 3d .%ss sSss
SOotfe sOoG 50 45 Is @ii iiS culi., = 5OSS ''u anu
Plttsburrh. Pa. Feb, e,-HoGs-Reoeipts,
1900 head Active. Heavles heavy workers
and light workers., SIS s40dls.50' pigs. 'l7.15
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receip,s. 800 head
CS c%EvEs1Rssep's ESP issse iss '0P Sesd s Higher
Top, fl7T5.
RessSt, Ess bsssS ss u TsO Sv. ScATThiE
90 Rsis sssSs q fSssF Sssd '5sSG Ga; steady
%SSsd Sd and nd g SSS 'isS
ii saahsEE asEE GSB iISRs p:SsIS,. $Soo
head Steady ana unchanged
90 St ito Leois; outs No. Feb; e,-HoGs-Receipts,
flIloql7,sS; pigs, si2 so Ole so; butchers
si7 SO OIL 90 good heavy, ti7.7b@1s.
Native steers. t1l. 500 rs, so; heifers. so. 5Om
10; cows q; 500 ~. 5oi stockers and feed
sHEEP-Receipts, 500 head Steady
Lambs. 'ie@le.5oi ewes, ss.bo@io.bo.
Kansas City. No.. Feb. s-HoGs--Rs-
ceipts, $500 head: strons. Heavy. 1880
I.ss; butchers. 81. .25gi7,5o; lights. sl70
CATTLE asoc head. STEADY.
Prime sisers.- sls 3 2os southern stesrs. nesn-
NAVY, s,ois see s7oi4; ss'fsrs' sse
':3:; ::;|:;; nv =: !: Y; ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
The 100 III is university and the
ddiiy newspapers IFS textbook.
What does this mean to YOUT
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report of the fresh. M a /
trade in Philadelphia is furnished by the
local livestock and meat office of the Bureau
Of Markets. United states Department of
Agriculture:
FRESH BEEF-Receipts moderate: mar
ket strong on good beef. about steady on
common kinds: demand fair.
STEERS-Receipts light: average quality
improving; market strong on better grades at
S2i to s2S. steady on others at $50 to S22
demand fair.
COwS-Receipts mod crate: market stead
on best grades at $40 to ST., very draggy on
common kinds at s15 to $lI: demand only
fair at Yesterdays asking prices.
VEAL-Receipts light: supplies plentituli
market steady at $l2 to s24, as TO quality;
demand light.
PORK-R~ceipts moderate; market fairly
active at S24 to S2s demand fair
I,AMB-Rec eipts light: market strong at
So7 to $50; frozen stock $2i to $e6; dema nd
good. ,.
tn firm at s18 to s.2 demand good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Unifcation of Railroads III Southwestern Section

the hete a
been accomplished
enmental f.
follows:
"one yards
annual saving of approximately si,434Ooo.
OF large terminal pooling
accomplished thereof $4,000
railroads
switching
FOL
Competitive eliminated
schedules
light operated heavy
incidental freight
maintained
principal
approximately s3O61,S3S.
on per
were
Under Federal control with competitive conditions eliminated
incident
ductions amounted approximately $26o0ooo annum
the question naturally why similar
regional divisions?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Catharine Williams

The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Will
lams. widow of Charles Williams, in
his day one of the best-Snown residents
OF the northeastern section of the city
was held Yesterday at her home, 1914
X street. She died on Saturday.
Mrs williams, in a long and useful
life, was noted for sher charitable dis
position and with ample means was ever
ready TO aid the poor and needy. She
was one of the founders of the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Ascension. West.
moreland and q streets where her IN.
neral was held Eight priests took mart
In the celebration of the solemn 70.
interment was In st. Domnic's Gene,
terry, Holmesburg.
Detective Patrick Farrell of the Pitts
burgh Police Department. a brother OF
Mrs Williams, distinguished himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Feb. 6,--BUTTER. Firm. Re
ceipts 4I1a tubs. Creamery. higher than eN
tras. 500 50i4 G; extras 82 score) +em49iz
Hrsts, I6a 4slg 9: packing stock, current
make, No, ., 33 q 3+c,
Fresh gathered extras 4st7 a 49c: fresh.
gathered. regular packed extra nrsts, Ara a
isc; do. hrsts 1905 State Pennsylvanls
and nearby western henneTy white. fine tC
fancy. IS q 6oc; state Pennsylvania and nes
hy white, ordinary TO prime, 5ta5Ic; do
brown. ~ a 55c: do gathered brown and
mixed coors, i7m SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
BUSINESS CAREER
g.. OF PETER FLINT
4 Story Of Sulesmdnship by
Harold Whitehead
NopyrighO

AZ; WhtehSdd Tu Gns,cor yonr bnsincs,
"piovpScnG XIX go,S UWesiions rirSriy o"d o"d
oirs az the facts. Your correct nnmc and
1 mn gddreSss must oc glucn to aI inquiries.
Ans,1ers to tecbrtcdi questions ,pin BE- sent
by mail Other questions wiH BE- uns,ocred
icn,s nn,iy,r u, UoSJ ,o,,e pTDo 90,
story Of Peter Flint, WV
CCCNV
ODETER," dad asked me this morn
ing before breakfast. ARE YOU still
,.eoning tba, d;,ry cave you whom yo,
started ynu,. husi,ass NO in postonp"
stopned nac,ing INV erin and looked
I'm in s,,rnrise tbonybt dad had for.
gotten All about that for he'd never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, Feb. 6.--MarchAHymtn,
Clifford. Hopkins. Dwight. Keiffer bid 4
Rosenberg. Geer and Weick offered q
May-Russell. Wenman. Hyman, Bur-
nett. w. Gumoens. Rountree, r. Hub
bard. Geer. S. T. Hubbard and Wachs-
man bid Clifford. Gearman. Morrison.
Rosenberg. Bartlett, Geran, Abraham
and Schill offered. -
July--Bartlett. Guild. Young. S. t.
Hubbard and Geer bid Russell. HymansT
Orvis, Sellar, w. Gumoens. McEnany~
and Finn offered.
October-Russell @. Gumoens Sigef
and Wachsman bid r.. Hubbard, Rossn-s
berg and w. Gumoens offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in fair request and stesdier
Other vegetables were generslly steady Quo.
tations: White potatoes. Jersey. per a =
sSS, So ~ %hiis p;,isscs; S5snnsSSsnia. Nq
York. per loo lbs, 81 75Sg, Sweet pots. tH
,,osss Jersey, per basset@No: !: siSoa
ern Shore, per bbl, No. '. t598 No. 9.
:26oas,b sweet potatoes. Delaware and
asFS'saG sss NO Se csSbass bsnisS
ssfS per onion. dS per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

New York, Feb. 6.-Conditions gov
erning the refined sugar market remain
unchanged. The domestic demand con-
tinues moderate, but refiners report a
fair inquiry for export. Prices are un-
changed on the basis of &c. less per
cent for cash. for fine granulated. Raws
also are unchanged at 7.2sc for Sc CEN
trifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Liverpool Cotton

yi,.rnooi Loh cnot oo,,o, -, .fli7Fl7
.cuiat ,pSo. iii, vio' nricae 80 no.'ot M wssrttfNf
basis of decline of . points for mid - ~,
ding, old contract, at 17.37d. Salea -
were 1000 bales: receipts, $4,000 bales. ~.
including 1890 bales American. ~,
Futures were steady in the early deals i, n
ings Spot prices were: Anerican.4
middling fair. 16.6sd: good middling~
1sd; midding, 1897; low mddling,
16.32d: good ordinary, sod and--ss.
ordinary, 1i.27d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
PROVISIONS

The market ru I'd steady with far l9o, &
bng demand yhe following were the
air-dricd. SIC; western beef in sets smoked,
&c; city or western beef. knuckles and ten
cured. loorc 3iis q s6c DO. Skinned. loose.
hams, smoked. city cured, as TO brand and
average. 3Tir n 3sc; hams, smoked; west IN
picnic shoulders s. p. cured loose. 2Ilz c;
DO. smoked, 2st7 c; bellies, in pickle. loose
32c. breakfast bacon. city cured, i"c; break-
fast bacon. western cured. i2c. lard. west
ern refined, 2ils a 25c; lard. pure city kettle
V9n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Conner Producers Selling Metal

New York, Feb. 6.--For the first time
since the arnistice was signed a copper
market has developed. Leading pro-
ducers and sellers are quoting and SELL
ing copper at around eighteen and one
half cents a pound. Substantial sales
have been made at this level. 1t Is the
belief in copper circles that this, coupled
with the return of copper miners wages
to minimum scale basis of eighteen
cents a pound. plus small bonus, will
result in a big buying movement get
ting under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

aforementioned Company. aaurterly OF
2k per cent on common, payable March 20
to stock of record March 2. The quarterly
Of III per cent preferred was also de-
clared. payable February 20 to stock OF rec
ord February Q.
: Pratt & Whitney Company. quarterly Of
Ia per cent on preferred payable February
20 to stock OF record February 9.