davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Death OF Mrs. Jane Wallace.

Elizabeth Jane Smrn was born in
Holt county, Mo-, December II, lS45,
and in 1870 she was married TO Jack
Wallace. Seven children were born ia
them, five boys and two girls, two
sons having gone before her. Three
sons and two daughters survive, John
of Wyoming; Mrs. Matte Chandler
of Oregon; Fred, of Oklahoma; Mrs
j. T. Lease, of Forest City, and Pearl
who stayed with his mother and cared
for her in her helplessness. She also
leaves eight grandchildren. three sis.
ters, Mrs. VIM. Hamilton, o. Forest
City. Mo-; Thomas Field, of Rushville
Mo-; Mrs. Ben usher, OF Oregon, and
one brother, Fred Smith, Of Manti
Utah.
Mrs. Wallace suffered stroke OF
paralysis just three days before the
day Of her funeral, being q constant
sufferer ever afterwards until she was
released from this mortal body Of
pam by the angel Of death, on the 9Th
day Of January, 1920, being ~ years
and rs days Of age. The funeral was
conducted from the home Of Bert Ham.
ilton, . nephew Of thu deceased, Jan,
nary 6. By Albert Martini intesmapt
-being d Forast City cemetery. y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Class Meeting.

The "Overcomcrs" had their regular
meeting at the home of their teacher
Mrs. o. T., Emery, last Friday evening,
Quite number of the class were pres
cnt, but We still miss few and earn.
estly hope and pray that they will
meet with US soon. The president Is
making an effort to make this year a
successful one for the "Overcomcls,'
and every member is needed 10 help
her. TIL class is planning to rcseat
the two rear sunday school rooms OF
the church, and are going Ia give u
pie, box and pound social ut the city
hall, Friday evening, Jan. both. The
proceeds will be 70 rthe above men.
toned purpose. All ladies are re.
queSted to bring box, one or more
pies or pound of candy. Col. james
Grouse, also an "OvercOmer," will b,
the auctionccr. A short program will
be given.
The next meeting of the class viii
he with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kollmer
and we hope to have every member
present.
MRS. G. l.. RICHARDSON. Pres.
MRS. -. RAYL, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

WIN. Crawford was q business
visitor in 81. Joseph, Tuesday.
Monday night, Class No. 9. Of the
Forest City Christian Sunday school
met with one Of its members, T. Beeler
fitzmaurice. After the business SEES.
sion the evening was spent with games
and music. Miss Sobbing gave sew
eral readings and pianologues. which
all ENJOYED greatly. The look tout
committee Is doing fine work. In
fact, the whole class Is interested and
working. The class had twenty mem.
bers three months ago. and now We
have an enrolment Of IS members
The class feels indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzmaurice, Miss BETTE and
Bcelcr for their beautiful home and
an evening long TO be remembered by
all present. Any one not attending
Sunday school elsewhere, come and be
one Of us.
ROBERT AMMO. President.
ELIZABETH REYNOLDS. Sec'y
LULA BAKER, Treas.
Miss Lena Owens came up Tues.
day from Savannah. and Is visiting
with Miss Aida Coffman and other
friends.
Walter Frazier, Of near Savan-
nah, came over last Tuesday evening.
and IL making a visit with his father,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazier, who has
been very sick man the past few
months.
DIR. T.. T.. Richards and brother.
Of Hamburg, Iowa, were transacting
business in our city, Tuesday OF last
week.
j. r. Monarch, Of Triplctt, Mo.
was in our city, "Wednesday Of last
week, looking after his farm business,
west Of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Beaver. Of 81.
Joseph, spent n few days the past
week with his brother. MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Beaver, in Benton district.
Wilbur Galbraith Is carrying his
left arm around in splints, his wrist
being broken while he and some other
boys at school were scuffling, las,
Tuesday.
VIM. DER, of Oregon. G. T.. No
land. George Cotton aud VIM. Hopper
each shipped car load Of cattle from
here TO st. Joseph. last Tuesday.
Richard Hoover spent the first of
last week IN Mountain View. Willow
Springs and several other South Mis-.
souri, cities.
ALFRED holland. Of Napier. came
down. and spent last Wednesday af-
tcrnoon with his mother. Mrs. Eliza
holland.
George Watson was business
visitor in ST. Joseph, Wednesday.
Mrs Susan Hunt returned 10 her
home IN Bigelow. last Wednesday, at
ter spending u few DAYS with Mrs
Ezra Martin.
Mrs Ida Conner and two children
returned 10 her home in Brunswick,
Mo-. last Wednesday. after weeks
visit here with her cousins, Joe
Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Neil kunkel was ST. Jo-
semi visitor, last Wednesday,
"A. j. Gotten and A J. Lyons were
In Kansas CITY, several days last
week, attending the hardware mems
convention,
Mrs. II. y. Hopkins and little son,
who have been making AN extended
visit here with her sister, Jess Guycr
and family, left Thursday for Ham
burg, Iowa, where she viii make Il
visit with her parents, Frank Miller
and family.
ALFRED Yates left Friday morn.
ing for Council Bluff, Iowa. where
he will visit his father, l.. X, Yates.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

visit with his daughter, James Camp
bell and family.
Mrs. Hazel Book and son. Herbert,
were visiting Friday evening at the
Ezra Martin home.
Sunday, Jan. ls, being Mr.. j. T.,
Blcvins' 5lst birthday, all Of his chill.
dren planned to celebrate the day 1T
the home Of his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. iilcdEOe. A table loaded
with many good things To eat was
sprcad, and all present enjoyed the
dinner and spent most delightful
day. Those present were: MI. and
Mrs. J. T., Blcvins and daughters
Misses Alta and Tracy, Mrs. Niolu
Stockwell and daughter, Miss Pauline
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Morris and
daughter, Miss Pcimelia, and sons
VIII and Charley. Mrs. Lon Elder and
daughter. Miss Nita, Nh. and Mrs
Ray holland. Roscoe VanCamp. Hair,
wiseman, Mrs. Anna Elmer and daugh,
ter, Miss Grace and Mr., aud Mrs
VIM, Bledsoe.
Mrs. Motley Wells went 10 ST. Jo
scph last Wednesday. where she /,
making visit with her sister, Mrs
Allison.
Wick Green and family aud Mrs
Chas. Thompson, of Oregon, spen
Saturday with Mrs. Anna Harmon.
A box, pie and pound social vii
be- given by the "Ovencomers" of IN,
Methodist Sunday school, mt the cit,
hall, Friday evening, Jan. 30. Every
body cordially invited.
Nrg n Wutgnn ANNA nuni
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

i59 present last Sunday, and they are
all boosters" We want 200 nest
Sunday. Come on in, the Sunday
school Is fine.
The Epworth League Is doing fine
work. Thomas Vine Tearc will be- the
leader next Sunday. The hour Of meet
ing Is $40.
Large and apprcciativc congrcga-
tionS greeted the pastor last Sunday.
The quartette at II o'clock. and the
solo, at night, were enjoyed by all,
There were four additions to the
church. You have Il special invitation
to church next Sunday, Remember
that We have preaching every Sunday,
both morning and evening. Special
music next Sunday ut both services.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

We wish 10 express our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted Us in the
hour OF our deep sorrow, the death Of
our mother and aunt.
PEARL WALLACE.
BERT HAMILTON AND WIFE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Forest City Christian Church.

The revival at the Christian church,
which has been in progress for the
past two weeks, closed last Thursday
evening at "high-tide," with a crowded
house at the early hour of $3.50 to wit
ness the baptism of those who con-
fessed their faith in Christ during the
revival, under the able leadership of
II. b. Havener. 81 were added TO the
church; the rehabilitation service, on
Sunday, Jan. IL, when the church
hoped to raise 81 100000 was a great
day with an all-day service, basket
dinner at the city hall, at which time
the folks "shook down" over 81 10000
before we could get them stopped.
With all we feel that II was great,
good revival, all Christian people CO.
operating. Inc invitation was 10
come to Christ and obey Him, settle
church affiliation afterwards.
The committee on entertainment
wishes to thank the people of Forest
City and vicinity for their hospitality
and the kind invitations to visit their
homes. X. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Better Service to You

We don't you to think of THE HOME BANK just as
place to deposit although Of glad
have you keep large balance with is possible
IL is desire TO render service and
mediation that reasonably he expected OF US.
The Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine, which have just
added to equipment makes possible you
service than before in the handling of account
BY the machine method your is kept in balance all
the time IT, sometimes happens your
laance in hurry, give including todays
and DEPOSITS in less than five minutes.
neatly printed statement made the Burroughs goes
to each depostor month The shows all checks
and deposits and gives the balance taking
the place of the tedious and unsatisfactory plan calling
balancing pass books
The machine affords absolute protection against
figure handling II can't make mistake. You always he
that your machne-fgured balance is correct.
The increased speed and protection of this mechan
ca bookkeeping system added thorough knowledge
good consistent banking and business methods make possible
for to offer improved service that equal that fur
nished by the counry's most progressive banks
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Forest City Methodist Church.
Charles ]. Chauuell. Pastor.

"a Great Sunday SCHOOL, u the
vspdiet u I'll wss Attend. TleN vsss|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
|Ingratitud
g Monstruosa

De nuestro colega Gel Motin" to-
mamos este articulito, en- ell cual CO.
menta Nakens una noticia internacio-
nal:
GEL Comite de Union de los Sin
dicatos Libres de Alemania ha publi-
cado un llamamiento en- favor del
principe Kropotkin, que Sc encuen-
ira en- Russia en- un estado de profun-
da miseria, desprovisto de alimentos
y de vestidos.
f'El Gobierno de los Soviets
dice ell llamamiento-ha negado a
este anciano de setenta y oeho amos
y su hija un pasaporte para tras-
ladarse otro pals. 81 con la ma
yor urgencia no Sc acude en- su auxi-
lilo, Kropotkin perecera seguramente
de hambre y de frfo ell invierno pro-
ximo."-
Losecrimenes mis- atroces del despo
tismo yzarista parecerian actos JUS
tos loables comparados con el de
que Kropotkin muriese de hambre y
frfo en- Russia, gobernando ell pueblo
por cuya redencion lucho toda su vi
da, renunciando su alta posicion
social, sufriendo persecuciohes des-
tierros.
Terrible sarcasmo seria que ell
autor del celebre libro "La conquis-
ia del pan" pereciese en- su patria
por falta de el, tiritando de frfo y
abrazado a su hija hambrienta, pre-
cisamente en- los momentos que la re-
voluci6n por el propaganda ha susti-
tufdo al imperialismo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
Una sociedad irlandesa de los
Estados Unidos amenaza a In
glaterra con ejercer represalias
81 Sc prosiguen los asesinatos
cometidos por el poder contra
la poblacion irlandesa
i'Por cada tres irlandeses sacrificados
seran muertos en- los Estados Unidos,
t.es ingles es" --dice eI mensaje.
INGLATERRA PROTESTA ANTE
WASHINGTON DEL AMENA-
ZANTE ANUNCIO

New York y Washington, han de-
clarado que niegan 'tener9conoci-
miento trato con ning1n o. v.
OCOnnor, nj que, por 10 tanto,
exista ninguna organization que
lleve ell nombre de "Sociedades Ir-
landesas Amalgamadas de Ame-
rica".
Desde hace tempo la Embaja-
da britannica ha estado vigilada
de cerca, dfa y noche, por la 'po7
licfa de Washington. Esta guar
dia Sc estableci6 regularmente
desde los comienzos de la guerra
en- 1914; despuGs de las demostra-
clones hOstiles realizadas por al
gunos irlandeses frente a ella,
la policfa redobl0 su vigilancia,
y desde hace POGO ell ndmero de
policfas Sc multiplied, sobre todo
con un fuerte destacamento noe
turno.
y Tres o cuatro semanas aproxi-
madamente fue colocado un faro
de gran intensidad EN- las inme-
diaciones de la Embaiada, para
iluminar los jardines y patios y
un extenso radio por todos los
alrededores en- donde esta empla-,
zado ell edifcio de la primera re-
presentation diplomatica del I'm
perio Britanico en- los Estados
Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

-TIENE I'd. alguna difcultad en- Ia
maquina de sumar que usa? Deseche-
la y Gompre una Federal Visible" que
es la maquina de los hombres de ne
gocio.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

Washington, Nov 10. Con ms
trucciones recibidas desde Lon
dres, la Embajada britannica en-
esta capital ha Hamado la aten-
ci0n del Departamento de Esta-
do hacia un mensaje procedente
de New York y enviado a la ca-
pital inglesa, firmado por un tai
j. v. O'Connor, Presidente de
las ''Sociedades Irlandesas Anal
gamadas de America, en- ell cual
Sc amenaza con ejercer duras re-
presalias en- los EstadOs ,Unidos,
81 Inglaterra prosigue lleyando a
cabo los hechos criminosos q. has
ia la fecha, en- Irlanda, despues
de este mesNde noviembre.
La Embajada inglesa ha escri-
to al Departamento de Estado,
incluyendole una copia del men
safe, seg1n 10 recibiera Sir Ha-
mar Greenwood, Secretario Ell Je-
fe ingles para Irlanda, y seg1n-
fue hecho publico por la Oficina
irlandesa en- Londres, Ell lunes Ill
timo. 4
Empleados del Departamento
de Estado, han declarado que
elIos despues de recibir Ia comu-
nicaeion de la Embajada, la pa
saran al Departamento de Justi-
cia o sus agentes para la inves
tigaci0p procedente.
El Mensaje de referencia, en-
viado a Londres desde New York,
es como sigue:
'Por la presente nosotros infor-
names usted que 81 Sc llevaren
cabo aJgunas represalias mas
en- Irlanda, EN-, pasado, ell mes
de noviembre de 1920, los indivi-
duos' de sangre irlandesa domici-
liados en- este pals, Y sus simpa-
tizadores, inmediatamente daran
principle a iguales represalias
contra nativos ingleses resi-
dentes aquf, que no hayan adop-
tado la ciudadanfa de los EstadOs
Unidos. Asi, pues, pOr cada HON
bre, mujer o niho que sea asesi
nado, pasada esa fecha, por la
soldadesca inglesa Y la policfa, en-
Irlanda. tres ingleses pagaran
la consiguiente pena en- este pals.
Sociedades Irldndcsds
AmdlgGmddGs dc America
(Fdo.) J. Y. O'Connor, Pie.
Prominentes personalidades de
procedencia irlandesa y miembros>
de las organizaciones galas en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

ST SURE del est6magO y de-
sea pOnerse buenO, tome ell fa-
mOsO Stomalix Saiz de Carlo.
Ffjese que sea legftimO fabrica-
do en- Madrid (Espana). Con-
Zalez Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
UN GARAGE

En- Santurce hay un garage, en-
sitiO centricO que puede convenir a
un duenO de autOm6vil. Lame al
TelefonO, No. 586 negro, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
LCDO. LEOPOLDO FELIU.
Advt.
(ABoGADo Y NoTARIo)

Pertic;pa g sils seiores clientes, y al
plblico en- general, que esta nuevamen.
to sus 6rdenes, en- su despacho profe-
sional, en- Ell edifcio Noa, Gale de Allen,
esq. San Jose, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

Sc vENDEN: BOG acciones de C1EN
DOLLARS, de la Central Defensa
Yn.", de Caguas, y 10 acciones de
GLEN DOLLARS, de "The Borinquen
Trading Corporation. de San Juan
Para informes. Marcos Gimenez, Box
291, Caguas, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
| M P O R 7 A N 7 E

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas "HUDsON," J" ESSEX . BUICK" de
cua1quier modelo
Stop 80 - Hato Rey, P. R. 49, P. Q. Box %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

NOTAs-seran facuativas las escalas de Genova Va
lencia Malaga Santa de la Palma Puerto LmOn en-
e aie IDA las de Cartagena sabamia Curazao Fuef
to Cabelo CarpaDo Ponce Marsela Geneva al REGRESO
En- vae egreso las escalas de Santa Cruz de Tene
rife Las Palmas ateruadas.
Las fechas de solamene as para los pnertos
de Cadiz la ida Colon al Las demas son prcsu
mbes segn FL record veocidad esablecdO por la Com
pa pere estan suetas que ogrn los buques
la navegac6n que debe apoyechar la correspon
denca.
Para mas nformes drase los APentes Generates,
SOBRENOS DE EZQUIAGA, San Juan P. R., los Agenes
Locales saber: En- Ponce Sres Bonnn Co.. Mayagtez,
NorG Co.. En- Aguadilla, Sr Jorge Sl0G; en- Arec-
bo, Sres Roses & Co., Sues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26
Sc desea arrendar

Sc desea arrendar
en- San Juan, Santurce Puerta de
TERRA, un local prOpio para la venta
de efectos de autom6vil.
Sc prefiere en- San Juan. Diriiase a
c. A. soler & Co.,
Tel. $50, EdiGcio Borinquen.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-26

Prominentes personalidades de
procedencia irlandesa y miembros
de las organizaciones ga1as en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
SELLING OF OILS
FEATURE ON CURB
Stocks of Companies in Homer
Field Under Pronounced
Pressure for a Time
LOSSES ARE RECOVERED

New York, Jan. 13.-Nearly all the
interest in the Broad Street Curb trad
ing today was attached to what seemed
TO he movement on the part of some
of the largest refining interests to force
sales of stocks of important producing
companies.
Stories were repeated that had been
in circulation for some days, that salt
water had appeared in the Homer field
and the Homer stocks were under pro-
nounced pressure for time during the
forenoon. Simms Petroleum was forced
DOWN from 65lh to 81, and White Oil
from 40 to 36
1t was not long before White recov-
cred all its early loss, and absorption
by inside interests started vigorous up
turns in other Homer field stocks.
General Asphalt was actively traded
in, ranging from 121 to 11712. Inter
national Petroleum sold at 90 to 67H
while the operations to force liquida
tions were in progress.
Other stocks were generally steady
United Pictures being active and strong,
advancing to IS, and United Retail sell J.
ing at 115s TO 171a. Submarine Boat
sold at II to 1612.
North American Pulp was strong,
with sales at to 61s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Jan. l3.-BUTTER-We
Receipts 1890 tubs. Creamery. higher than
extras, Glh q Csc; creamery. extras Ca2
scorel. 60 y Gp64c; firsts, 50 a 63c packing
stocks. current make. No. ., 45c
EGGS-Irregular. Receipts, 47+l cases
Fresh gathered extras, Sic. extra hrsts, 10 a
soc: frsts 7T@7Sc; state, PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby western hennery whites, first to ex-
tras: SEA SIC. state Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, SO a SSc. do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, Sic
CHEESE, - Irregular. Receipts, 34s5
boxes, state, whole wshiql =, milk fats, current
30h u 31c; state, whole milk, twins current
make, specials. slh 32c, do, average run,
80 q sic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Philadelphia Markets
csA,N AND FLOUR

r,r--Receipts, 4O.078 bushels. The
wHisAr Aruled firm with light offerings Of
sssrsble srsdes' sovernment vcet standard in, n,
export estnrdard prices. No. red winter;
speccdooN s.pecco No, 1 northern spring, Sz;5vi NO.
ssia ag yStsE 'o ESa ESsSa smStty Tsd wH!sT p SG
lickya 'sSrlicky and, smutty. s2.si: The
I,,,,ed states Grain Corporati4ns npS achsd'
of whsat, t,,adounts: are No. 2 wheat &c under
ule OF No wheat &c under No. ]. No
No..,aa,, i0c under No. 1. No. D wheat lac
under No. NNon.Rcceipts. a7.7o4 bushels, Trade
oa,ct but prices ruled frm eii, unaHt ',sn, nI,
sasrlHsHs' vi SSSSSi.6 SSSSi IS. the latter for No
} YSs,I!TpsS.,neceipts. 81, $50 bushel;: Offer Offer
s.s.' tESSe y1r %hils, Ss,i'Is7H sss No. white
sSegs Ne Tsi'f s4S SGgy'SS lSs in sacks
FLUDSd was light but prices were firmly
psmanPT pen The following were TIE quota quotations; 3,
psr 1916 pound, paetEsd stTnrht WESTERN. s169s
6li, 2S' stqrSght. si49l4.so: do short Get !.
Dd;sn ~ spsinaf siaod aSi a do. sRor
@idIni si5. 90 a 49, 25 fancy spring a and city
pai,entn tnatent, family brands. sl6.2oWlo.oo.
p" i've was quiet but firm, Quotations;
~ PROVISIONS
n.o was a light jobblng trade and little
TLs, Tss In prices. Quotations: Beef. in sets
snSd ssnmoRSd and aiId5ied Sc Gesf knueEls
is%IlySo 'asi sSiihned hntdS' loose. ssS84c; do do.
i6oiae9s hams gs'ed Cured sonssss idsss
s3h c. o5c &C. ISreakfast bacon s2r! lard nc,
loose loose -O DAIRY PRODUCTS
raas-strIctly fine fresh eggs were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

scarce and frm Choice storag. afocL aiso
iIm Fres Ss. ordinary held eggs dull We quote
ira r;ts sSs7d rsts ss ~ sisern nesT. s4
storage eggs. as to quality sisof%S is s6i ron in
jobbing nt S59S7c per dozen.
BUTTER--The market further declined
&c &c under light demand and general pres:
S7ei extras. 64e! extra frsts. 90 S @ssc; frsts S
% @6lc: aeconds. IS % b8c sweet creamery.
S es S ,pSSns t 1 tU TO FS a.
At hsm7lc for fair to choice.
vofed bTseT, Ggist and prices e.
were generally poor in quality. We QUOTE: New
sSc; tSca fancy hsld specials higher held fair 70
ssRe SeG 9Ge%k fnr to nts ssoa hell a. sSS0 sf
Fales of fancy held goods 35 D38c
POULTRY
II, LIyE-xThe market was quiet with fairly
tations oeTnss Wera e 9uoted rates The quo
,,m Ds .,1s and eyer eyer apiece aGS sss fowls
3D. weighins IL &os lbs. apicce. 80 q sse;
qr sqrns so 'nGsfps fnfsTInr sH
Runner; s4@8oe; do d. Musqoyy. Mt%s; 10 2soaocn;
old. per pair lO@45c do. young per pair
bs ana dduineas nysr ayi yiGnns per pa weShng
Weighing IL @1S lbs. apiece. si@11O:
Weighing iI m2A lbe apiece 10000. culls
'oWoOci Huineas. old. per pair 75c.
DRESSED-Fine rable-sized stock
was wen cleaned UP and firm and fowls were
lc higher. Quotations.; Turkeys. Delaware
and Maryland. fancy. 60c: do. Virginia and
other nearny fancy. 500 5sc do nearby.
fair to- god. SO % SIC; do. western spring.
fancy; 55 q BIC: do do fair to good III a 53c: :
do, old toms. 45c; fowls fresh-klied. dry
picked IN hcxes, ,weighing 4 lbs. and over
smaller sizes. 27931c; do. tresh-kilied in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

West India Sugar Finance Corporation.
quarterly III per cent on common and =
per cent on preferred both PAYABLE March /
to stock of record February II.
Consolidated Cigar Co. quarterly Ia per
cent on preferred, payable March | to stock
of record February IA
American Telegraph and Cable Co.. quar-
terly II per cent. pava BILE March l.
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. quarterly
ga per cent on common. payable February
to stock of record January % and semi
annual 3la Der cent preferred Dayable
March 1 to stock of record February IA
Brunswi Ck-Ba Ike Collender Co. quarterly
of | y per cent, payable February - to
stock of record February :.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st, Louis
Railway, semiannual of 3ta per cent, payable
February to stock of record January "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were stronger and other veg
etables ruled firm with a fair demand. We
a.a0; do. New York, per cwt.. s455. Sweet
potatoes southern. per hamper, si@125;
bage, New York. Danish. per ton. stI58
10. onions, per 10o-b. sacks--Yeilow, No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
LONDON METAL MARKED

New York. Jan. 13-Cable adyices re.
ceived at the New York metal exchange thi,
5morping quoted prices in London as follows
T9in1MSpot; f37e los, an advance OF fi los
straits, f3s0 los. an upturn Of Fl Fl inse
Sales-Spot 20 tons; futures, $50 tons,
Standard copper--Spot f1l9 i5s. n gain oi
-; futures. 1922 5s. unchanged. Sales
Spot 100 tons; futures. 1900 tons. Eiec.
trolytic copper-Spot. EI24 unchanged: fu.
lures, i125, a loss OF ii I5s. LeadUSpot,
f47 CT los; futures. f47 lbs an advance
OF 2s od Spcltcr-.Spot fJs 5s. down f1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan. 13.--The coffee
market was easier this morning and
first prices were to II points lower
under scattered liquidation, which ap-
peared to come from commission
houses.
After the call, the list was about
II TO 10 points net lower, with May
quoted at 1916 and September at
1911.
There was little in the news from
Brazil.