davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-30
JAPoNIJoS IR KINIJOS
REIKALAVIMAI.
Anglia paremia suv. valsti-
jas.

Paryzius, sausio 30.-Kares
konferencijos vyriausioji ta-
ryba kasdien pos6dzius turi
prize uzdarytu duriQ. Is tQ po-
s6dziu nieko negalima patir-
ii apie tarimus, isemus ta,
kas paskelbiama oficijaliai.
Sausio % diena vyriausioji
taryba buvo uzimta Japoni-
JOS ir Kinijos reikalavimais,
taippat buvusiomis vokieei'l
kolionijomis Aprikoje.
Nezinomi japonu reikalayimai.
Kinija, kick zinoma, parei-
kalavo, kad po taikos lvyki-
nimo jai butQ sugTazintas pu-
siausalis Kiau-Chao, kuri
1914 metals .Japonija ateme
nuo vokieciQ.
Japonijos reikalavimai ne
zinomi. Apie tai neminima Off
ciiaIiam is tarybos posedMo
praneSime.
Fix suzinota, jog Japonija
norinti gauti pora uostq 81
berijos pakras6iuose. Reiskla,
>kad jei japonai lures pasl-
traukti is Kiau-Chao, tai jie
turi gauti ka kitq.
Anglia stow ssu Amerika.
Is kitq versmiu patiriama,
Jog Amerika tam JaponiJos
reikalavimui stipriai prleslna-
81. Amerika paremia Anglia.
Amerilza bendrai su Angli-
ia tolimuose rytuose norl prl-
taikinti prezidento Wilsono
taikos principus, ypaG svetimQ
teritoriju uzemimo reikale.
Tolimieji ,rytai yra labal
svarbus daiktas kaip Amerl-
kai, taip Anglijai. Tuo tarpu
yra numanu, jog JaponlJal
norisi ten pasisavinti kai-ku-
riuos svarbesniuosius Siberi-
JOS pakrascius. 0 gal Japonija
nori il geros dalies tn pakras-
ciQ.
Tam, zinoma, priesinasl IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-30
Is Taikos Konferencijos

priesinsis Amerika su Angli-
ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

as washing machines and vacuum
cleaners. and considerable activity in
electric fans. Jobbers and retailers are
busy and factories are operating to
about full capacity.
Pipe and wire are fairly active and
supply houses report a good demand in
that line.
The stove trade is quiet on staple
goods, as regards retailers. but manu-
facturers are reported we'll booked ahead
and foundries are operating at about
- to so per cent.
"The leather market continues ac-
tive al ! prices steady. There are only
moderate stocks on hand and the sup
ply of heavy leather is not sufficient to
allow accumulation.
"Glazed kid is in demand and manu-
facturers are working plants to ca
pacity. Domestic purchases are steady
and export trade steadily increasing.
shoe dealers report good sales ant
some difficulty in obtaining goods a.
ordered, although manufacturers ar
steadily increasing production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Labor's Effort TO Unionise Steel Industry

4 coming in the labor
called attention the meeting Sunday next in Chicago of
good authority that least roporatnthN United
in
make.
sail the be taken
tually eado a n industry
financial district who hold
industry with probability of higher prices for the product
better than anything else the feeling
they
opinion.
in of
good demand
a a act Wednesdays final
10Oas
held from O2 1929 Igt Myers 6s
4 to
dependng o. maturity.
Co OO1a a 1929 New York
a Paul Inop were9 9914
being n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
1pathH

BoEPECKEER Is rREDERIEcK FdoEISE:E
Phs Quartz Club nytSd to fpnrgo on sst Ss5s
Ge2mantoWm p m I ave- S@"' Remains MAJ he S; viewed
a late residence sos Frankford ave
HoI%es9urs. Holm sh Frtc to p M Int. Green
BRfTT6N. il Joseph T. hus; bus
fTd lodge No, 41a, r and < NJ. invited to
1886 sSn u sh St int F?m mcR2s Israel
RuRGNER. July 10 ELIzABETH RuRG.
Burgner. aged 81. Relatives and friends in
yited to funeral services. Sat. D. m; o05
w. Sterner st. Int. private, German l.uth-
GGAHITL1 Iuiy , y. MARGAEET p.
Pa Esatys sSssns5 39 fHndf bnTiS ?ted to high m
train leaving Reading ,Terininsi iosO a.
n M sSss Tork re PSad fotsye
- CAHILI,4,, E}uly Is; NORA. wiaow Of
EssH'Gsy 5s!s Sat r sHs.'s !nssf iss + y
10 a, m. Int Holy Cross Gem Auto fu-
wife q Pcter B. B. clare Relstives % and frsnds
eisrion St, T., Int, Il. Mt: Moriahh Gem. Friends
may STkEGG.HAt eeit Wildwood Crest, y, j. July
. 10, ELIZABETH ~. daughter or John Is.
Columbia ave. Philadelphia Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Mon. s
D M summer home Of arents. 1l2 Stanton
road wildwood Crest. \. J. Friends may
view remains Sun. to 4 p. m. Int. St.
MaESs SfHHN bGFiHsi3" r. L. TTss Tf; of
ward Coleman tnee Connellyl. Relatives and
| friends Invited TO funeral, Mon. $50 a. m.
| from late residence. 2546 Cedar st. Solemn
requiem mass. St: AIMS Church. 10 a m.
"CoRR.-Juiy 18. CHARLES L.. husband
! of Kathryn Corr tnee Schrsmm) and son
Of Johanna and late John p. Corr. Rela-
tves and friends Invited to funeral Sat;
$50 mt s7ss e!s q Cbvrfb atsG mass Of
COWELL.-July IA MARY A. wife OF
Amos Cowell. Relatives and friends Invited
70 funeral Sat- $50 ma a. 5m m SIn2 GsitteGden T
ception Church. Germantown 10 a. m Int
HOLY Sepulchre Gem.
| DIEHL.-Suddeny at Ogontz. Pa. july
II ELIZABETH MARIE, daughter of Johr
and Elizabeth Diehl. aged D. Int. private
poTGHERTY; - AZ Atr,A AI%ogssson, N J;
serl, widow OF Hugh Dougherty. Relative
and friends nyted ts rHcss at sf mouse H TTGI
ieys leave Kaighn ave. ferry 1870 a, m. Re
mains may be Viewed Fri. to %. m
EosTERmJulE M bst SAFA aS Year p RsIstv %,s
e from late residence 2o2s Welsh road. Bus
. tieton. Philadelphia. Int Al Saints Bury
y ing Ground Torresdale Phia. Train fo
[ Bustleton Leaves Bread 81. Sts 2"S 20, O. Z, Y
t RiCKs. daughter OF Elizabeth and late Eryi
Harr. Relatives and friends inyited TO n
! neral services, Fri. p. m. 1918 w. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
DEATHS

owENs.--Juiy 10. CHARLES EDWARD.
hsiSrRd and U snq
SIotSer ana Union ASSEMBLY. No. so' A. o
5l2 Mariyn road fo5th and Gita6Id aye2
High mass Of requiem Church Of Our Lady
of the Rosary 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Cem'
PATTERSON II. GEORGE w; son
Of Robert and Lillian Patterson, aged u
Relatyes and friends invited to % funeral sGTy- Ip,
MSG ce so rends sG41 Sa sun
PEPPER: = July II. SARAH ,FuRMAH'
PepDe Esd Funsrs Pryap David FUR
man, s4e7 Bowman s., Falls of schuylkill'
Int West Laurel Hill Gem
foTmsTy rETEr?E Of s, u u GioS ave-. dssd RSTF
Reia:ivss and friends invited 70 funeral; .as
M9n snS,, m resiSenfe Of MIS- so,emn STsepn rel
auiem mass St Peters Church 10 a. nj.
Int. Holy sepulchre Gem.
P5dLPsIpy u sPe yp,rI Hi HARRR Hes Rcs N Rss
i've; and n friends. camp No "a. =. 8. s. q
Wei Pbljs a"'i int! % prlR1ase. r Friends may view
PoRTER-July 10. ELLwooD WILSON.
and hu.ssnS Of Xnnis Porter nee rs, ,S,; K,STtz,
PoWssAiNT. = IsApoRE. husband of
tves nd friends nvted to osff
%.' 5.sS 5ssss services and int. Cedar Brook \.
.eH ESfFh5HsGT Fa 5SH G EsRsFy Of xSs% ss Of
;s ;sSS& SssnS sss
mass Church OF the Gesu a m. Int. Holy
RSBINsoS'IJuly II. GEORGE w. hus-
band Of Elizabeth w. Robinson and son OF
late. Franklin, r and Lucy 4 Robinson.
neral services. sat . p. m, ssso Morton st.
Germantown, Int. private. Remains may
be RGTHEfFoRp-1uly yiSTif FF' spe 10, JAMES, hu.,
band Of Mary Ella. Rutherford Relatives
end friends sSl4 pX'e 4 t? stman fTne9 strvGf st fn s
Moriah Gem Remains may be viewed Fri.
CHussLERMIuly II MARIAN OGDEN
ler, Jr., and DAUGHTER Of Rey. >. Lord GU
hnrch s'TyGs MS9 ends % msS s e%
SHH sG S p July 49, a5fh
husband Of Rose Shane tnee NusKey) Rela
and frendf Smgl9Ses 'S Of Rchm9nd
r. M n oreans st. sG NAY cal
S!isT p np1 m u Int MaRE 9dfana q csT t.
i.odae iSSa 10. % 70 :. of B.. invited to funeTs ]
M YS Ehs r'sdinfs sS Of
St. Fern Rock. Int. private. Mt. MORTAL
CEN F5iendS %sy Gall SSA1S sSp Eye widow
yitsd to funeral sat; ,.,s s;SS a m: ?sso " "
inn66' ium6a's Church 10 a. m. Int. st. John
Com, Auto funsrali nsrali,,,, -. ,s., :,
slant mthI!AHzSABETTHd' IE!hAizABETH 7. >wILL1AMs. dauEh
ter OF late John and Elizabeth B. WILLIAMS
j, ry'ss Ss4 sssr 4so Regent Ct ST. ne
private. Laurel Hill Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
TRADE IN YARNS QUIET
Dealers Under Impression That Dull
Spell VIII Soon End

Business is quiet in the yarn market.
according to the weekly review of trade
for the Philadelphia district by X. &.
Dun & Co. Dealers. however. are
under the impression that the quiet spell
will be shorter than usual. There is
a good demand for cardod knitting
yarns.
Manufacturers of hosiery are not very
actively in the market, as they are well
covered on yarns for the time being.
A scarcity of operators is reported in
some of the mills. especially among the
towel manufacturers. Lace manufac-
turers report BUSINESS somewhat dull.
Manufacturers of art silk dress goods
report that they have more orders than
they can fill. but are unable to obtain
sufficient operators. Prices are still
high for yarns and no reduction in
prices is looked for for some time to
come.
Business appears to he in a healthy
state generally. and a good feeling pre-
walls among the manufacturers and
dealers.
The review. continuing. goes on to
say:
''There is but little change in bust
ness conditions among the manufac
turers of mems and women's wearing
apparel and jobbers of cottons. woolPns
and silks. There continues a good de-
mand for manufactured garments and
there is little stock of manufactured on
hand. Many of the manufacturers are
behind in their deliveries, which is
occasioned by their inability to obtain
sufficient help. The season has been a
good one among dress and waist manu-
facturers.
Cloak and suit manufacturers have
had a satisfactory season and are look =
ing forward TO a large fall and winter
business. A number have already
booked good orders for future deliveries.
Collections in these lines are good.
''Shirt manufacturers are well sold
up and have had a satisfactory season s
business.
"Jobbers of hosiery, underwear anC
knit goods report good demand ano
prices advancing aud collections with
them are also good.
''The hardware line remains active il
all its branches with fair demand fo
All grades of material and it is be
lieyed that the volume of business beinl
done will equal, IL not exceed, that TO
the same season for several years pre-
vious. Prices remain firm and collec
tions good.
'.The iron and steel market present
no special features during the last weel
but the prevailing tendency is toward
increased activity, Plants are reporte
operating at about 20 per cent capacit
and some good contracts are noted wit
Improved prospects for greater busine'
in the fall. Prices are reported to B
reasonably firm and collections show
Improvement.
The electrical trade report an acti1
l..iness in household specialties, sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
TO POOL BELGIAN STEEL
Big Corporations viii Form Power.
fuI Combination

Brussels. July 1s.-(By A. P.)-Out
of the ruins of Belgium's steel industry.
which was Systematically destroyed by
the Germans. will spring one of the
biggest steel combinations in the world.
Ten or twelve of the most powerful
corporations, whose plants were laid
waste, have decided to pool their in.
terests into one immense undertaking.
Stock in the various companies is being
taken care Of according to the method
followed in merging many American
plants in the United States Steel Cor
poration.
The only thing remaining to be done
is to place a valuation upon the ore
mines in the Briey basin and the Duchy
of Luxembourg, which will form a part
of the new trust. This will require bu
! little time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Diridends Cut Small Figure in Stock Purchases

in present remarked broker in the
judgment he ignoring
whether certain stock dividend has been
said
which would
of provide
Of
it 1t invariably
hamcn he instances has resulted
muchbc ter dividends later
4
the market The
their dividends added
rather than through the collector rake
in fromlO to per rcnto o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. is,plS bushels. The
market was quiet but frm under light OF
ferinss The following were the quotations
No. red winter S22o; No. ! northern
spring, 50. 80; No I hard winter. 81. 80; Ne
i red winter, garlcky, S2.37; No. rec
emdtty. s238: No. red winter 2.ao;
No. northern spring. s2,S6; No. . hard
winter. 50 80; No. . red winter, garhckE;
e2.s4: No. . red, smutty. 81 80; No. req req
winter. 81 90; No. 3 northern spring, y ~!
No. 2 hard winter S2.32i No. red winter
garlichy, So 80; No red smutty, S2.2''
Lower grades on their merits.
CORN-Receipts $500 bushels Demand
was light and there was no change in prices
we quote yellow in car lots for local trade
ss to quality and location, at 81 l2W2. ~
per bushel.
oATS-Receipts rs. 4gh bushels. The
market was lc lower, with very little de-
mand. We quote car lots as to loCAhop
No | white, STlz a SSc: No. white. 81"
SIhc; No. white. S6d S6iqc, and No !
white, SOFA a S31C. .
FBOUR-Receipts. I. .526,3O5 pounds In
sacks. Demand continued Light but prices
were firmly held. The quotations follow; To
arrive per 1876 lbs. in i40-lb iute sacks
winter straight, western. old. $40 1Hn -
new, 50. .T5@ 25; nearby old. flOd 10;
new, S0T56f 1O.25; Kansas. straight. new.
sl075@ll."5: Kansas. short patent. old 81.
@l25O; new, S1l.lORll.6a; spring, short
patent old ST.. 50 a 10: do. patent. old.
l250Gl2.75; do. first clear, old. SD 90"
b 90
We quote at IS 2OGs.75 per bbl., in sacks
as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

CHEESE-rhe market rulcd frm WIN Do
mand absorbing the limited offerings. Quo
tations New York and Wisconsin. Who'll
milk flats. current make. fancy. 32A n 5"+ q,
specials hghcr; New York and Wisconsin,
whole-milk fats. current make. fair 10 go"d
3lls n 32h c, johbing sales Of fancy E""''
"a a 25c
moderate and the market ruled steady
though quiet. Quotations; S9lid-packsd
creamery extras. 5jC; higher jObhing goods.
$50 5Sc the latter for jobbinE sales; extra
firsts. 54c: irsts, 52a Sc: seconds, 20 3lc.
sweet creamery, choice to fancy % a ~"
prints jobbing at al a 63c, fair 70 choice, II
n soc
Enthusiastically fine stock was scarce and
sOc per case higher Medium and poor
stock continued plentiful and dull. We quot"
Free cases nearby. Sl56O per crate. current
receipts SIS: western extra frsts. Sl5I6O
per case. frsts SIS; nearby and western sor-
onds SO. SONf L.. 80: fancy selected eggs job.
hing II 70 a Gle HnZnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
POUlT RY

LIvE-The market was quiet and spring
broilers ruled weak under fairly liberal Of
ferings Quotations: Fowls ria express.
41d42c. Spring chickens. broiiers, not Leg
horns yellow skinned. weighing ~. n : lbs
apiece 43d 45c Sprng chickens. broilers.
not LeGhorns. yellow skinned. weighing ]"
III lbs apiece. 40a +2c. White Leghorns.
yellow-skinned. weighing laI az lbs. apiece.
SO SIC do. do. yellow-skinned, sma Her
sizes, a. q s5c. Roosters. 23m2+c Ducks, t,ks
Pekin IS a 3Oc; do. Indian Runner. ~ y -"
Geese. zoe Pigeons. old. per pair, 4"H +Ac;
do. young per pair. 81 n +0c.
DRESSED was in fair demand and hrW
under light offerings. Quotations: Fowls,
fresh killed dry picked in boxes. weighing !
lbs and over apiece. 3si2c, weighing, "a
lbs as 3sc; weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 81 q 33c
smaller sizes. 3O6h31C, fresh-kpled. in
barrels. fancy. dry-picked. weightng lbs
and over apiece. 3sc; weighing 3l2 lbs. "a q
s5c; weighins lbs. apiece 81 a 32c; smaIier
sizes. 20 a 3OC: old ROSTERS, drN-picked, &c
broIers, Jersey. ~ a 6Oc; do. other nearby,
$50 52c; do; western. t6a 4Sc: spring ducks
weighing II az lbs per, dozen. sS. .5o@ 2 2 =,
9s25. do, do; Weighing l9s S. per dozen zeT,
"a 5OI5 IS: do, do. weighing 6H 6ig lbs. per
dozen. So 500 3. so; dark, sl.5O 2.25' small
I'd No m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Foreign demand for American made

colors has been constantly increasing
in a way to encourage manufacturers.
Malnchitc green is one of the dyes be-
ing produced that finds a large sale
abroad. 1t is used in many lines OF
manufacture. but especially in the COL
oring of paper and straw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
FRESH FRUITS

Wet weather caused deterioration Of qual-
ity in some cases and prices were generally
easier We quote: Apples, No. !. per bas-
ket +0c 81 40: Cantaloupes. western. per
crate s3d4 do, southern, per crate e&ln
. backberries. per qt.. 131 o0c peaches, Ga.
per crate. s1M3.25; huCkleberries per al
lsMc5c raspberres. red, per pint 12n lie,
currants. per qt.. 10 Ice. lemons per hoX.
81 O5 a 8 so: oranges, Cald., per box. 81 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted
in New York today at S1.o512. an ad
vance of 2bc. The price in London
was unchanged at 54i4d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Syndicate to Float S,ciss Loan

Of
in that be
ilnon National
York There
the The of
Of
fnolsuFs,
the in the syndicate said
although
questions concerning the issue" Another local
Of
his time saying that such loan contemplated
An invcstm
in
take, IN
in
Swi
There he tho world. Cor
he
literally Their commission form
model Their elections conducted simply and
The
idea for
Thcar held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbinE demand for mos.
descriptions and the market ruled hrm'
dricd, Sc; beef knuckles and tenders
smoked and n!r-tried., 53c' n9rk. fam,ly. "MJr M
skinned, loose 3Gl7 q 37Iqc do. smoked.
4Oia a 41c; hams boiled. bonelcss 0Gc: p'"G'r
shoulders, :. P, cured, loose, 2HC' 90.
brea kfast bacon, 49C: lard. 3ir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN-Lost, Wednesday. July 49, dla-
mond barpin Schuylkill Valley train due
Broad St Station 9:3s a m. to fTth and
chestnut SITS. by trolley TO 11th and Chest
nut st. Reward by L. N. Robinson 1884
Widener Bldg.
COLLAR-Lost, diamond and black velvet
collar, containing al diamonds and pear
sha ned diamond drop. stamped either F. 1853
or e 7l3 Liberal reward and no questions
asked II returned to j. f. Caldwell & Co
Juniper and Chestnut SITS.
RTNG-Lost Monday evening, between 33d
and seth sts.. on Baltimore ave- diamond
platinum ring. stamped j. E. c. & Co.
p Caldwell & Co.. Juniper and Chestnut
streets
WATCH-Lost. gold wrist watch in black
40 a. m. train to terminal from Logan
liberal reward: watch is valued as gift. Cali
MIss Field wyoming 1719 w or Locust 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
PERSONALS,

WILL any motor vehicle owner or opera tor
Georges Delaware on sunday. July IL las.
Communicate at once with EUGENE f.
IpGIE Secretary Automobile Club OF Phil
adelphia % 8. 23d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Opening of the preserving season has
developed big demand for bcnzoate
Of soda and benzoc acid used in the
preservation of fruits and foodstuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BILL CLERK-Experienced bill clerk and
typist familiar with Underwood machine
must be quick and accurate at figures. Apply
The Ajax Metal Co, Franklin ave. and
Richmond st.
BOOKKEEPER. to assist in booked ping
department of corporation In northern
work preferred; state age. experience. sal
ary expected. p 903 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
BUSINESS NOTES
Constantly Increasing use Of moto

CONSTANTLY INCREASING use OF WUtUT
vehicles, especially those of the com
mercial type. has not made any ap-
preciable inroads on the sales of har-
ness leather, according to tanners of
this commodity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
TALK OF PLANS
TO DEVELOP EXPORT TRADE
Necessary That Country Get Into Business Large Scale
With Al Possible Speed-Gossip of the Street

district is shown the intro
carly this week in Congress
o a possible large
corporations provide for exporting American
goods a large scale
provisions will probably dovctail into the
of being worked out by number of
banker +. Morgan
when speaking the matter said that he
bankers
delayed
making their all the Euro
is tall bout the W going about it.
the business of the
quickly possible said he hoped Senator Edges
lie is of the impression that little will be done
would be finally settled as until then no one can
the
would be would have to have
make popular
mover mustnc
he Edges bill but he
I" the huge
be along this lire quickly posi-
would "fcctualy
shut off The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

sHIpYARp MECHANICS
DOES 1T APPEAL TO YOU TO oNHAvB
A JOB AS
HOLDER ON
CoPPERsMIrH
cEMENTERs
PAssER BOYS
Must be over 10 years and furnish
proof Of age
WHERE YOU WILL HAVE
GOOD WAGES
GOOD HOURS ...,.
GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
GOOD TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
GOOD TREATMENT WHILE ON THE JOE
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AND WISH
ID KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS FINE
OPPORTUNITY MAKE A CALL AT
500 WALNUT ST.
See Mr.. shattuciS
or Mr.. Phillips
1921 ARCH ST.
See Mr.. swart4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Tn Holland at the present time there

is nccd-according to consular adVlces
of machinery for coal mining, 1ood
preservation. textile industries ana
sugar refining plants aud also locomo-
tivcs. Standard electrical goods are also
in demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

sToCK-BoNp statesmen
A connection with a newly organised local
promotion house is now open to statesmen
who are seeking a permanent future In this
line OF business: In answering kindly give
your phone number, as well as Esnsrl
A 202 Ledger Ofice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Shoes are selling at relatively lower

Shoes are selling at relatively lower
prices than leather. and the latter Is
not selling on parity with the cost OF
hides and skins. is tho conclusion
reached in an analysis of the general
leather situation made by the Shoe anu
Leather Reporter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

hilyh grade OF not less than 10 ySarss n
perience. and preferably oLs familiar win
blast furnace Of steel-planr work perIeA-
nent position; state full details regardlng
expsrience salary wsnted and date tvatl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Leading manufacturers of mechani

Leading manufacturers OF mecham'
cal rubber goods report that while 40
mcstic buying is not brisk the situa
tion is improving. business in solld
tires for commercial trucks is de-
scribcd as being satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

lut
will say: While the market has been
somewhat quieter at the seaboard mar
kcts. the undertone is very strong and
prices are firmly maintained. In the
West. buying continues with prices full
ly as high as week ago. The goods
market is without material change, de-
mand being less insstent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

The first delivery of American cot
ton in Prague since the war will take
place on July 23. Three thousand bales
are to be- delivered on that date. Ten
days later 10. 900 additional bales are
due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Offerings or" lisht and demand was IA
on basis Of &c fer fine granula'et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Hand embroidery and other decora

Hand embroidery and other decora'
tion arc being more largely used for
the trimming of garments for infants
and children. Manufacturers say they
are unable to supply the increasing de-
mands for hand worked apparel because
of the shortage of labor capable of pro
ducing this work.