davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
REFINERS DROP
PRICE OF SUGAR
Boston Company Sell, Product
at Big Reduction
in Price.

BOSTON. Oct THE Revere su-
gar Refinery "Wednesday announced
- price of II IL cents pound for
refined sugar Two weeks ago the
conn auy quoted "a nominal price OF
p 1-2 cents "a pound. with the state
ment that II was "out OF the mar
Iet. but since that time 10 has made
several reductions.
s. W. T.. Foster vice p G g o q n
OF the American Sugar Refining
company in a statement 90 Attorney
General Allen "Wednesday IN con
nectiOn with the latter's inquiry in
10 the sugar situation said the COM
pany would require wholesalers 20
live up 10 their contracts for sugar
at % 10 cents pound. nOtwith-
standing recent declines.
Would Not D. Justified.
The company would not be iUsti-
ned IN using its surplus OF $4,000
900 20 offset losses Of is customers.
ne said. adding that - such a policy
were seriously undertaken by the
management any stockholder would
have a right 20 enjoin the proceed
ings.
rs IL not a fact that pressure was
brought 10 bear on jobbers to con
tract for sugar at p IL cents a
pound ?" Attorney General Allen
asked the witness.
Mr.. Foster replied that dealers de
handed the sugar and that there
was q feeling at the time that there
would be a shortage in the fall.
The American company made an
average profit Of two and three
quarters cents a pound on all sugars
sold Up 20 September, the witness
aid. II Is now "Out OF the mar
ket." selling only on contracts pre-
viOusly made.
$1,000, 900 Profit.
Vice Pres't FOrter set at slightly
over 81. 900. 900" the operating pro-
fits made by the American company
during the first eight months OF the
wear Attorney General Alien then
sought 20 obtain from the witness a
statement as 20 the extent 20 which
his profit would be impaired III the
company reduced It's price on the
forty thousand tons Of sugar which
Vice Pres't Foster said Il had on
hand.
Mr.. Foster estimated that n the
company reduced its prices on the
undelivered sugar to meet present
market conditions it would cause a
loss Of S1O,OCO.0OO.
Well" Attorney General Allen
MEhtus "a IWN NNNh ri l'f10 Va AZ y
cents n pound YOU would lose only
$4,000. wouldn't yOu?"
so Il appears the witness re-
rlied after discussion of the calcu-
Iations involved. but he added there
were many many incidental expenses
TO be considered
Questions Official.
Calling the attention OF Mr.. Fos-
Ter 20 "a previous statement by him
that the company conducted its bu-
einess on the basis Of the ultimate
net profit in a year, the attorney
general continued
Then with a profit for eight
months OF 100000 possible
loss Of s4.5OO.OOO 10 meet the mar
ket conditions would still leave the
company a ret profit for the year
OF S6.5OO.OOO would it nOt?'
Vice Pres't Foster said II would
but he said there might be some loss
10 the company II il had 10 buy in
new sugars at a price higher than
81 had contracted TO sell il for.
Mr.. Foster said that the totaI
stock or sugar which the company
has on hand is $4,000 barrels, and
its undeIivered outstanding con-
tracts call for $4,000 barrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

this morning az result OF the
tragedy enacted here Monday night.
when Verne Novak and FLOYD
-chaffer were killed By an interur-
ban car. has been postponed TIL
$50 o'clock next Saturday morn
ing az the instance OF Gore and
Harvey. attorneys for the Southern
Michigan Ry co.
The Niles public schools viii bc
closed on Thursday and Friday %
next week when the Berrien county
Teachers association will meet IN
81. Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

All our salted nuts at a great re-
ductiOn during Anniversary sale
The Philadelphia. s23s-e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
Showing Tomorrow at -s:sO-s:3O--s-9:a p. m

stances which point to what may
prove to have been foul play are un.
dergong investigation.
Rev. and Mrs J. c. Rawson, Mr.
and Mrs W. L. Green and Pearl
Corey attended the sessions OF the
SALISBURY Association in West Paw
let Thursday.
Mrs. A. S Hathaway is having her
residence wired for electricity.
Maurice Rudd of Bennington is doing
the work.
Mrs Myron Littlefeld and her two
youngest children are ste pping with
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Tefft on what was
formerly the F. b Harrington farm.
An unusually interesting feature Of
the program at the meeting OF the
Womans Missionary society at the
baptist church Thursday afternoon,
was the reading Of letters from Rev
and Mrs f. VI. Derwacter to various
members OF the church Some were
Written on board ship and others af.
ter teaching Japan These messages
help 10 make The missionary cause a
very realdone 10 the society. Mr.
and Mrs, Derwacter had pleasant
voyage and are nicely located in their
new home, busily engaged in master.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
SCHOOL or MISSIONS
Expansion OF the Work Arranged For
Comma Winter.


The School OF Missions, which was
so successfully promoted by the Bap-
fist and Second Congregational
churches last year, will be enlarged
this season by the added cooperation
OF the Methodist church The SEES
sions begin Sunday evening, Oct
18th, and continue for seven weeks
The hour OF opening follows.
$3.50, Second Congregational church
600, Baptist church.
$50, Methodist church.
The programs are varied and inter
esting. All the family are invited to
attend
Courses of study and faculty.
Baptist Church: THE Church and
the Community, Mrs Agnes Sexton;
"The Bible and Missions Mrs w. G..
Towart; Making Life Count, Mr..
Leroy Macomber; "Lamplighters
Across the Sea-" Mrs. Waldo White,
Miss Florence Moore, Miss Martha
Pratt; Primary Mission Stories"
Mrs. Leroy Macomber
Methodist Church: Near East
Crossroads of the World; THE New
Christian, Rev. Jas A. Perry Max
ing Life Count. Mrs. Jas. A. Perry;
The Evangelism of Jesus" Mr..
George w. Cooke; "Lamplghters
Across the Sea-, Mrs w. J. Randles;
Missionary Stories, Mrs. Walter
Aiken.
Second Congregational Church,
THE Church and the Community"
| DR.. Il. II. Ross 1.-The Bible and Mis-
sions', Miss Hoffman; Making Life
Count" Mr.. Henry W. Winslow;
/ "Argonauts OF Faith" w. H. VAIL
ouist; 'qamplighters Across the Sea"
! Mrs. A. w. Parkhurst; Primary Mis-.
sion Stories" Mrs. H H. Webster.
At the end OF the class period OF
forty minutes the groups in each
/ church unite for short time given
ober to special features, dramatics and
80 forth. This ends the evenings pro
gram. The school OF missions was q
success last year because OF mum
bers and the spirit 1t is entirely pos
slble to have even greater numbers
this year and thus make new rec
ord OF achievement. Go the first eve
ming and you will want to go again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tomorrow Enid Bennett in a
strong play that will hold your inter
est and we feel sure will please you,
1.-THE Virtuous Thief and Harold
LLOYD in one OF the best two reel com.
edies that was ever put On the screen
His Royal Slyness' viii give you
real pleasure and is worth your money
even Il there were no feature Adv
Mrs. Charles Kenyon spent Tuesday
in Bennington with Mrs. Walter Town
send OF Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin Hurd Of Sche-
nectady are visiting Mr.. Hurd's grand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
parents. Mr. and Me. william Hurd.

parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Hurd
Miss Geneyieye Draper OF South
SALISBURY was a recent guest OF her
brother, c. c. Kenyon of Bank street
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bonynge and
daughter, who have been entertaining
ia large house party at their summer
res dence for few days. returned
Tuesday to East Orange, n. j.
Mrs. A. L. Perkins OF Springfield,
Mass and Mrs. +. X. Percy Of
South SALISBURY. spent Wednesday
with their sister Mrs c. c. Kenyon
OF Bank street.
George knights has returned from
spending week in Rupert
Mrs. Tracy Kenyon pleasantly en-.
tertained ten lady friends at her home
on Bank street Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth Beagle entertained MISS
Stella Bryant OF Bennington, recently.
The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Baptist church was
held in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. The following list of Of.
icers were chosen to act for the com.
ing year President. Mrs. f. b Har.
rington LIST vice-president. Mrs. S. b.
Tobin; End vice-president, Mrs. r.
e .Tinkham; treasurer. A. S. Hatha.
way, secretary, Mrs w. r Green; di.
rectresses. Mrs. n. Darling, Mrs. f..
a, Amidon, Mrs. L. Harrington, Mrs.
II. Roster and Mrs S. o. Tefft.
Mrs. Minnie Parker is in Newton.
vile, Mass, where she has employ
ment
Mrs. +. Prescott Brown was taken
quite seriously i'll Wednesday with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
USUAL SATURDAY &c Matinee

nasal hemc rrhages and Thursday was
carried to the Putnam Memorial hos,
pital for treatment.
Mr. Morrison was in Albany Thurs
day to attend a hearing in the inves.
legations In regard to the sudden
death OF his wife in that city recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison kept the Cush.
man boarding house, formerly the c.
Hynic residence. Mrs. Morrison was
in Albany on business the day OF her
death and certain suspicious circum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
Dye It Right!
diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Material il Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new. rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings. whether
wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even II You never dyed before. Drug
gist has color card.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15

ing the Japanese language. before er
tering fully uDon. their chosen work.
Tucker Lodge No. 4S, +. & A. NJ,
Hiram J. White, w. NJ. is to exempl.
fy the First Lecture OF the NJ. NJ. de.
gree at the annual meeting Of the sec.
ond Masonic District to be neld in
the Masonic Temple, Bennington,
Tuesday. October 49,
Mrs. F. D. Ranney left Thursday fer
Bellows Falls.
c. F. Collins, one OF the department
superintendent at the II. c. White
Co.'S shops, has moved into 4, II.
Cushman's bungalow for the winter.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold
food sale in the Domestic Science
room of the High school, Saturday at
. o'clock.
Miss Helen WcrthIngton Is spend.
ing the day in Cambridge.
Rev J. c. Rawson has a new five
passenger Ford Sedan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
SCREENIo VIII Also, BE Shown 80
will be given for the CHI ildren.

COMING-"THE LOST CIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral
Ssncs Spruce @ s.. "' Beverly. b I "f n. ). Int.
MAsTrS sE hgs
iSssSs SSs ..4vss ss sis S' SSssds 5 dsss
Frankford ave. Int. Oakland Gem. Remains
msE sr6RY@EhNusT Sf YieTsS KIT sYs srRArToN STORY
at 521 w, Dauphin st. Due notice OF funeral
clGRESgs fTRkgsFN I sTRAUSH' AfUSS4fHf9,'p p p peg s! ssl
ice sat. p. m. 6la7 Catharine st. Int
sWARTLBY.,7-Dec. 81. at 2i1o n. i1th
RAuL hussSnd Of AhnsSse SSs swsrtSsY So
$2d Degree and Lu Lu Tsmgle i5Hd Invited TO
fns 4, Sch sssdtSuyk Int 'sg Fs2nEood NGd' ce% s
Pa m rrHa siss RSse TSS ys asS remains
THQMAsIAt the residence ,,,3 9f his slater. nsr
sG M' ML%m X9SqsuH Il cafs5SMl H ormsry PS pei Of
Rswy HesOrnS and Of 4ends MsTK
eSia GSnn' paSSde NS 81 todse e q ss8
q Jersey city; I'll svs. Of r. Z Lodges M Of
6ivsf 6hisqePhiss r. sair nids BIds 1870 Chestnut
Mt zion Gem. Friends may call Fri.
n A.G!sss nee E. dsSs.ss
e. 1so fSa ResGenss De conn sSs2 KnSF st., Germantown
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
Edward J. and catharine Trader tnee witt
rock, aged years aSl m9nlthss: Relatives I'VE,
residence Of parents, sos Wnton st. Int
TSSR sssd Pse Ps Rssyas s p5q fFsuS;
invited TO funeral services: sat-, 2;so p m
6s9S 1Hh 81 Gs LfSs bee IT, s RRTH RETi'
wife Of W Ridgv~ay Walker (nee Prcel
Relatives and friends invited to funeral ne
Sst P ssqs 10Th st s' fnt private
Auto funeral. Remains may be viewed
W Fw9iAkhHcEgJan; / ROBERT 1 n. bus bus
psrorS1 Inf Of 52s9 NO Gsm
bsNG 81 hons %eSsr PsS aged 81 o. oa
and friends Court Pride q America ,T.rof Of
st sfF''fes int. Mt. t Peace Gem Friends may cali
fFI4 wI4Effss,Ipee, I s. I e 81. LAWRENCE husband
Of Frances Weiss, aged 81 R'ssiyss AZ IS ana an
2sos S5''4 ". Harold st. High mass St colgm.
ba's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepuchre
WELLEIN.-Dec. 81. MARTIN. husband
Of Carolina Wellein (nee kaeppletn)' ere Eela- :.
iSss and frends Y0png ns Msn SondSdtoTs H Of car
barn At 18th and csoThi 4Hoa fts RrDxn IrDssd st, to
{yssFa Wasf Ses 0 Solemn 'Ge reaueH %
St. ignatiuss Church 10 a. IN. Int. Holy
Redeemer Gem. =.
WHALEN.-Dec. 20. LUCY. widow OF
John Whalen Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral, Sat. $40 a. m. from ron
residence of son-in-law, Frank kirin. oi4kk
! Church OF the Ascension 10 a m. Int. st.
WILL WILLARD. Dec 90. EDWARD. husband
of Kate willard (nee Knallay). aged 90.
! Relatives and friends. Richmond Lodge. No.
| 23O F. and A. NJ: Tristram 3. Freeman r
4. C.. No 243 Mary, ComImapdeTy, No: SO;
| member invited to funeral services, Sat,
jag fqnersl earl9rss 8svTs s w'csm cem
WiLSoN.-Jan. l. Miss MARION VIII
| SON daughter of late Alexander stuart anc
! Eliza beth X Wilson, OF Danyilc Pa. agec
! 90 Services and int. private,
| wOODHEAD.-Dec: 80. NELLIE H.,
! daughter of late William r. and Catharlnt
| Singer woodhead. Relatives and friends In
vted to services. Sat, 2;3o p. m. resi-
dence Of Mrs. NJ ]. Eastwood 337 LyceuH
| ave, Roxborough. Pa Int. private, Lever
ington Gem Friends may call Fri eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

With owST outside aGSs. %Ssst prices aySed S d s
A5sts 50 &c; rsss. q % ii Slei seconds @ SsS
IiS75c fsir to good. 81 HS;s Toe; prints JOB.
Fapg elng at q g1sc for fancy and at 63Q76c for
EGgs-FTesh eggs were scarce and eoc
nearby hrsis" ~. 20 per crate. nearby s. cur.
rent ss9 65eceIPtsa sci eo western extra rstss
1effSS eeS Storage sas
zee e nfs5or oSsDr
CHEESE = Trade was quiet. but prices
wsrf % oo@s ftssy SsS Na% Ths s
ssS sssS fsrsy faf to 1ss ssoo hsd nsssg
Wisconain 1solem,ls en- s nSts@Seld. IS fancy &
92hstS g2h q aac; held fair to good; PA @S2s g
POULTRY
LIvE--Fine desirabie-sized stock was in
small supply and firm. with demand equal to
suet al inside fsares SstS Suotations. %Ai Fowis aS
So msau ss Gs 1nd good qSa sg'ss
m.st.S js s;ssr '95 s.
Tso.tsrs 5$gsso oI bueRs Risr'Sa White iS SeEn IS
ss1S S1Se SaAG oes. f Nus Is
aS PEI @ 90 Pf5 'A's a seSSs S
Plump Pfi wash.nE S nRd 1,aD Sysg DfSs Ss
apiece naSs. aus EsFsSr so7sd osn.s es
pREssED-s and demand were
moderate, and prices showed but little
rHss fhapss The following are the quotations
soe do vrsSs and fna ohe4 neaSy aney
% 95sc; do. nearby, fair to good b3
@ 55c; do. western, spring. fancy. 55@57c:
400; fowls. fresh-kilied. dry-picked., in boxes
3lc smaller sizes, "a S2sc; fowls, fresh
killed In bbls.. dry-picked--WeishinG Az
ss %ssSnr 8 bs &C. Ts$sns smaller Rs
sizes IS q SGe; old ROSTERS dry. picked. SSc;
ordinary nearby. dry-packed. S5B42c; do.
ssss SeisR1s ssena e. .ss
apiece, 50 d s2c: woisilng 2% ~, lbs apiece:
q q 4Nc: is to a IBIS to dozen. per ID. 43@
t4c; 20 to 30 lbs. to dozen. peT lb.. S5 %
96c 81 70 38 lbs. to dozen. per ID. 23 q 84c;
IT, IT, lbs 3 doss to- aS'f1 per s e u b
and over TO dozen. 35936c' ducks. western
fancy 3St0 40c; geese western fancy. 500
a2c, do. dc. fair to good. 25@27c.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only. moderate but values
ser bb ruts to qaty es do per
s1.50@323 Cranberries, per bbl. SO, so q
0; do, per crate. s225@3.25. Oranges. Calf
per box. s1,so@5.20; do. Fla. per box. s1.6o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
PhiLadeLphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Receip,s. e49s bushels. The
market was unchanged Following were
the auotations Car lots. In export eleva-
tor; government standard inspection. stand
ard prices--No. 4. red winter. s2.9 j.
No ! n.orthern, spring. 80, 80; No hard
2.Sit No. red smutty. 50. 38 No. 1 red,
garlicky and smutty.' s2.34. The United
states Grain Corporation purchases OF
wheat are based. on the following schedule
n % disc9apnts; ~, n No Hheat. &c under No, /;
Il c1e MG :, .o i4c under No j. -.
market was quiet but firm under scarcity
We. quote new, as TO quality and location,
at 81 .hh9 81. the latter for No 8 yellow
oATS-,-Reccipts, 1887 bushels. Offerings
trade was quiet. Quotations; Car lots as to
location-No. 2 white, 05g05hc; No. 0
white. o4@q4h C; No. 1 white Ba693tso c.
FLOUR--Reoeipts 1,207.182 barrels In
sacs. Trade was quiet. but mill limits were
firmly held Following were the kuotations:
Per 108 pounds packed in 140-pound jute
sacks--Soft winter straight. western. $40 30
oil; do. do. nearby, Sl0.10@10.5O; hard
winter sst5aSht, sis 25@1s.So; do. short
patent, 81. 40 @lbilo; fancy spring and city
firm, We quote so. .75@1O.25 per barrel in
sacks, as to quality.
PROVISIONS
There was limited jobblng movement and
little change In prices. Quotations follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
LOST and FOUND


pOG-Lost. dog. good reward for return
or any informa tion CONCERNING Airedale
terrier. black back. yellow legs. red collar
and tags. III. NJ. Hart. Vill-nova Pa;
las MONTGOMERY county dog license. II M
Hgrt, 1929 Locust st. Phone Spruce 6356.
poGs-Lost on Dec 90 dogs. one wire
haired fox terrier, with slight eruption on
back other police dog tpuppy), wore collar
plate without name; reward and no questions
asked IL returned TO Box 3S3, Haverford Pa
ENVELOPE--I,ost envelope, containing s75
on Eth St. from Chestnut to South Re.
ward If returned to 2535 Mildred St
RING-Lost diamond platinum ring, marked
Tuesday afternoon or evening. between Tlil-
pehocken Soation, Stanley Theatre and Goth
st Terminal; deep sentiment attached lib
eral reward. Call Spruce 1910 or Lansdowne
663 w -
RiNG-Lost, diamond ring In mans setting
between 54th and Girard and Kenslngton
aves and Allegheny on Route 10. or GIN
ave car; reward. 30l6 KenslnEton ave.
SUITCASE--Lost. a brown square suitca SO
containing wearing apparel, opposite the
Bellevue Stra tford reward; return to 2OJ0
Chestnut At. No questions asked.
SCARF.-Lost. moleskin scarf Dec AZ re-
war1. Phone PI eston 2267.
WATCH-IOst small blue and gray enamel
jeweled watch. Sunday, December 2S al
or near st. Luke's Episcopal Church Kan
sington; reward. 609, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

:.<--,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
E-$ stockholders of the Philadelphia aud
west Chester Traction Company will be held
at $40 Commercial Trust Building, 18th
p5eet 81 on Monday, January IL, 1920. at 800
s'nloek D M. for the purpose OF holding an
.,sction for Directors to serve for the en-
sning year and the transaction of such other
eorporate business may properly come
Before the stockholders.
c. L. RIHL.
atarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

Beef. in sets. smoked and air-dried. $50;
beef; 66sef; kngcltles and tenders. -smcked and air
cured. ioope. 2s6afe: DO skinnsa loose,
S4@2sc!; DO skinned. smoked, 81 G@27ci do.
boiled, bonelese, 40c; picnic shoulders, s. P.
cured. loooe. 24c. do smoked, 25c: bellies. in
pickle loose 28o: breakfast bacon 32c, lard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE
COMPANY

Philadelphia. Jan. 2, 1920.
Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
+bis company for the election of FIVE 90 di-
sectors and such other business as may come
before It will be held IL the direetoTs' room
az the Commercial Exchanse Of Philadel-
Tnssday, January 10. 1920. Polls open from
IL noon to o. clock .. m.
l" ''' S. TOWNSEND zOoK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
g gas. Tsngsrinss. Fla. per box, $500
vEGETABLEs

Choice stock was scarce and firm with de-
P.nS PRsnS fair White potatoes ssr
saSsRsTi sIRsssi osi.sSSs aS. Jersey. gsS basket:
a;ae ;6n ;ggSoo csbbase. N. Yno Danish: per per
yellow, No, l. 80 Az a g 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

MERCHANT sHrPBtrbp1Ne coRpN. &or
u HxRS;,BI J; 8; RI =. F c.
4 JOB FOR THE YEAR 1920
OOH AIM is 100 PER CENT PIECEwORK
o,.r, EARN ALL YOU CAN
JUN FlSCEWoRR BATES ARE UNION
WE WANT TODAY
1000 men. physically fit for hard work;
your IN our work school or a helpers to me-
cnanlcS, ana II Is up to you TO grasp the cp. 4
fty pfDrtunity and secure the advantages Of
WE NEED
300 SHIPF1TTERs' HELPERS
So0 So0 PFtATE 81 ATE HANGERs, HELPERS
700 HULL LABORERS
20o RIYET PASSERS
200 BOLTERS' LEARNERS
EXPERIENCED sH1pBuILDERs
100 BoLTERs-UP
80 CRANE ROGERS
20 PAINTERS
l5 SHIP CARPENTERS a
10 METALLIC ARC WELDERs
Positions are waiting. Do not write, start
now. we do not pay transportation. We
stean-heated sleeping quarters after you
work four hours 49,
MIR. LEYDEN. STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1921 ARCH ST, PHILA.. PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUSINESS was restricted by scarcity and the
market was unchanged on a basis Of DC for
fine grnnulateu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
- CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
i-fS RANK

Philadelphia. Dec. 13. 1913.
The annual meeting q the stnekholders
n held on Tuesday, January 13. between
he hours Of II and II a. M. at the bank
building, for the purpose OF electns the
nd for the transaction Of such other busi
ness as may properly come before the meet
irg .->~, ,r -,on.o,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The local clearing house committee
appointed the following committee to
attend the Washington Federal Reserve
conference on January g.: Vice Presi
dent Wasburn, of the Continental and
Commercial National Bank; Hagey, Of
the First National and Reeves, of the
Corn Exchange National.
Levi l.. Rue, president of the Phila-
deiphia National Bank, has been re-
elected q member of the Federal Ad-
yisory Council for the year 1920. Mr..
Rue has been the representative of the
Federal Advisory Council for this dis
trict since the organization of the Fed =
eral Reserve system in 1914, and has
been vice. president of the council from
its organization.
The Bank of England mirimum dis
count remains unchanged at 6 per cent.
Victor Binder has become associated
with Harper & Turner in their bond
department.
New interpretations in 1919 in the
United States represented $12, ,6T7, 229, :
600, according to compilation made BY
the Journal of Commerce. This Is by
far the greatest total ever reported
the nearest approach to it being in 1901
when new interpretations represented
S3,T4, 4,105,0 900.
G. G. Haskell, president of the Mid
die States; Oil Corporation, says the
company has purchased through sub
salaries the Bradley tank farm, a 900
acre tract in the district adjoining the
northwest extension of the Burkburrett
field, Texas, with seventeen $4,000
barrels tanks, the Bradley Oil Co. IS
property with three producing wells
and royalty interest in the entire
Block "a of the Burkburnett extension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
TO THE sT0CKM3LLDEnEss u, oF NJ THE
INSIJRAN('E COMPANY


-, THE MECHANICS' INSURANCE
|i-sP COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. 900
oo@ Philadelphia. December II. 1919 =.
Annual Meeting Of aeaoS tse S
~ sor me transaction Of such other busl-
nsss neS az may properly come before. the meet.
}rS Will be held at the principal office Of
tths ths company, 500-502 Walnut St. Philadel-
mia Pa, on Monday. January IL. 1890. at
- JOHN A. SNYDER,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
t1,s5SI UNITED SECURITY LIFE INsUR-
W." ANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OFF

6n3.6O5 Chestnut street Phlladelphia, Pa
will be held at the Office OF the company,
Wednesday, January IL, 1920. at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose of electing fifteen di.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting
HARRY c. POTTER. Jr.. Secretary-