'-Win? W flit- :- 'Si . !' , . ' J .,j m ' sEHSili : Stage and Film Personalities WEST HAS 'INNINGS fs it Factors in "Country il" All Hail From. B-Allegheny Region i Cewitry Cousin," tho new Booth iwutlin Street comedy, now ad tor a two weeks' stay, Is a Middle West product, and tt t(i to note that every one In -the production of the piece ktlvtt of the country between thi hies and tho Mississippi. ; Yrklngton Is, as almost every ono i,,a Ilcnslrr ana Is so prciud of Ills birthright tnnt he refuse to i Ms birthplace Indlanapo'ls. Many hl most popular stories and ncnels tmul mo Middle West for their It ' inVBtrtet. though now a resident of . Tork cltv. Is a native of Chicago, V,U of his etrly wltlng was dono I newspapers In that city. C. Tyler, tho producing man- rftla a native of Chllllcothe, O. It Jie who suggested to the authors tt'the girl they had conceived should de a product of the Buckeye state. J I presumed to come from Center' RENAUD'S HISTRIONIC RIVAL DISCOVERED He Is Hamilton Revclle, Mary Gar den's IdeaLMonk In Film ' "Thais" To Hamilton llejdlc, long u. notable figure on tho btage, falls the honor of playing opposite Mary Garden In Clold wyn's production of "Thais." Just what that means will bo understood when It Is known that the names of n ecoro of leading men of stage and screen were submitted to tho singer on her arrival In this country In October to begin work In Ooldwyn pictures. With chiractcrls- tlo decision Miss Garden refused tho list, ' declarlnK that nho had mado up her mind v1io should play the rola of tho monk mado famous In the oper.t by Maurlco Henaud. "I saw him in 'Kismet,' tho Ooldwyn star announced, "and I recognized him as an admirable nctor. Of course, you mn get mm ror my rnunntuius. t mean Hamilton Revclle." Whereupon ncgotla. tlons wero opened with tho nctor with the result that ho was engaged for what he later declared to bo tho happleit un dertaking of his career. As the days went by and eplsodo after episode In tho Anatolo Franco drama was filmed, Mlsi Onrden became more and more enthusiastic about acting for the cam era, tho harmony and efficiency of the Uulwyn studio and the brilliant sup port she received from l'eclle. On their which Is only another Jitino for Hllcothe. It was Mr. Tyler who pro- i,iPt dav at the studio, in the presence of that other nroduct of Mr. Turk- Hum llnllln. urt dlnutor. nnrt Mnrirnret fcifton'e pen which glorified tho Middle Maj,o, of the Ooldwyn staff, the htar IWwt male "The Man from Home." rfr .Both the Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger, Who are Identified with Mr. Tyler In the i'Jtroductlon of the play, are natives of, p?j taw Mldd'e West. Mr. Klaw was born trny In that city before he began, the theatrical career which placed him and 3tr. Erlanger prominently In tho amuse ment business In this country. Mr. Kr hMCtr cornea from Cleveland, where he . a a local manager until he heard the 'Ml 'which brought him to New York. Vmie Middle West girl Is the finest -"Mrl In the world." wrote Mr. Tarklngton fcj m, a .letter l" Mr, ryier recently, unu fTm lad that she's gome to nave tne "rtitfit Kind of a show on the stage at JeWt"., ; $fWken.ng the "White Ways" "Mesare. J. J. and Lee Shubert. whose 'Mamriiu indudn the management and h .Mln.. e 1. T.re and Arlelnlll Tliea- era nml the. Chestnut Street Opera ift,i in thin cltv. claim the honor of T fcavlmr been among the llrst theatrical E, 'irwin In the Country to Jump to tho coun- .? . . . t... l......ln. 'lttrlittnsa "y "tilthta" In order to conserve the coal Mmolv. h vv Although pome vaudeville managers fV htade a strong plea for exempt'on from L -a . ..... ., 1I-. ..I.. ...lint ihof 3itn. . me luei aun.....o.ruiu. a ru...,. "- " .. . . n.1 1.... .k.tl iA "t1cVitln iW,, days ana iiiuruj o,i,,. x ,,",,, mhts so iar as concerns ivu vu.muc !s;elctrlo display advertising, tho thcat- ;rIoal men or tne country,-. iave aimugi. nii(n.oiislv agreed to the proposition, . , rSn th vaudeville men. whose petition afevwaa rejected, havo also accepted the u . "'condition as one of tho Inevitable lncon- , i,-enlences of war. '", Htt8 Robert in Vaudeville epitomized the art of her lending man "Ho N superb ni the monk," xlio said with enthusiasm : "ho knows the scenario as I know the opera hcoie. He is as In spiring as Maurice Renaud and, were Mr. Reelle a singer, he would bo the , Daritones alternate in my every repre sentation of 'Thais.' If I ever do on other play for the cinema he shall again bo my leading man or there won't be any Mary Garden film." The first Philadelphia showings of the "Thais" motion picture will be made at the Stanley Theatro during tho week of January 7. i'?SSTMT SAYS MEAT PACKERS WILL BE PROSECUTED SIDNEY DREWS MAKE NEW MOVIE RECORD Popular Film Stars Prepare Two Light Comedies in Single Week Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew have Just Indulged In i few days of rest and com fort after having completed ono of tho most 'strenuous weeks In their entire career as Metro stars and collaborators. As a general rule, they content them selves with preparing ono comedy a week, but this time they not only pro duced two Metro-Drew cmeilles, but uroto them ns v. ell, nnd then sent off a big box of nood things to Alntor Rankin Drew "nnnipu here In Trance." nnd Lieutenant Hartley MoVey, of the signal coips nlatlon section, at the same approximate address. Tho Increased pr duction uus neccssi- Criminal Procedure Will Fol low Boston Federal Hear ing, Declares Heney GOSSIP OF THE STREET SOLUTION OF RAILROAD PROBLEM DOMINATES FINANCIAL SITUATION UOSTON", l)-c. 20. Special Countel l'rnncls J. HeneV, ol the Federal Trndo Commission, In a stntctiKnt to newspaper men a the close of tho packers' probe nt noon today, de clared that following tho hearing which wilt be held In Iloston at a dato In the near futuro criminal prosecutions will f i. low th disclosure of ccitnln v de o. Ho said that any ono who has evidence of any unfair competition should ad dress It to him confidentially at Wash ington and that It will bo Immediately Imestlgatcd prior to tho next hearing here. The commltteo left for New Yolk on tho 1 o'clock train. The Kxchange Trust Company of l)os ton was nssilled by Special rounscl lltney after he had heard tho testim n of William M. McDonald, a wholes-ile meat merchant of this city, setting out x- .j kilts' ' - n OTIS SKINNER Ho will bring 'Mr. Antonio" back to the Broad Street Thea tre on January 7. ... . ... , . .. It. .. . Bmn laieu iy .ir. urcwa uiiicaa ui run - meui iiicrciiuiifc u, iuio vti, m-tunK uuw time ago. when threatened pneumonia iho financial methods emploid ny tne caused a wholo week to slip by without trust company In Its dealings with the preparation of a single Drew com- McDonald. When tho witness had fin edy. In order to miko up lost time, It ,i,cd his story Heney remarked: "This was necessary to produce twj comedies .minds to me like the Shylock wo rend In ono week. Mrs. Drew sat up nearly I aij0Ut n shakespearo. Who li the presl all of ono night putting tho llnlshln I dcllt ot ,,, bank:" touches In the script that she herself -John J Martin," unswercd tho wlt- naa written, irom tno suKKesuon m un Inspired correspondent. The actress drank black coffeo to keep hcroelf nnnke. N'ext morning she and Mr Drew pro ceeded to put tho playlet In pioductlon before tho co of tho tainer.i nnd fin ished the two pictures In the leiiuirel time. One of these, "llefore and Af,er Tak Ing," exploits tho prealllng fimlnlne fashions and records the emotions with which they are viewed by mere man Tho other Is. called Mind." NARRATING A STORY I WITH NIMBLE FEET ncsH. McDonald stated that he imested $1(10,000 In his plant ot which ho hart JGu.000 In cash. Tne other $50,u0U was borrowed from the Kxchango Tiusi t'ompan. Mr. "McDonald raid the busi ness of the lemterlnjr plant did not probper, and ns tho notes fell duo ho , found It Impossible to meet them nnd make a living. He finally settled with tho Hxchango Trust Company, after pay- . Ills Strength of Ing off $20,000 of tho note, leaving $30, 000 due to tho bank, andby turning over '. to tho bank all of tho property, together with another rendering plant ho owned i at Acton, mortgaging his homo and I giving his noto for $1C25. I "Mrs. Dane" Staeed by Ford Hugh Ford, the well-known director I CONVENT-BRED GIRL of many of Pauline Frederick's Para mount productions, both on the stage and on the screen, Is one of the youngest di rectors, being only thirty, and has to his credit an amazingly long list of Mic cesses, Including on tho stage, "Joseph and Ills Urethron," starring Pauline Frederick, nnd "Tho Garden of Allah." On the screen he has produced, among others, "Such a Little Queen," starring Mary Plckford; "The Slan Market," with Pauline Frederick; "Sapho," with tho same star, and now "Mrs Dane's Defense," with Miss Frederick again, which is to be shown at tho Arcadia Theatro next week. Mr. Ford 'was born at Washington, D. C, and started his educational career In that city. He finished it. however, at tho University of California, and since then has lled mostly at New York city, where his numerous duties hao kept him one of tho busiest and most popular of stago and screen folk. KEPT STAGE IDEAL According to Whlto and Clayton, nim ble specialists In "Tho Show of Won ders" at tho Chestnut Street Opera House, dancing, and particularly stage dancing, Is but a physical expression of thought. Tho successful exponent Is often tlio ono who tells a story In his dances. In his nattvo Providence I Pi-nnnrnfl to Oc.Clim" Positions lilt a M-rli ml tYtXa liuir .trVin . JAPAN AND CHINA TO ACT IN FAR EAST, i Sammy Whlto cvohed this theory when "Follow ho was a bov still in school, and he it in Click Watson, n principal In Girl." next week's bill nt tho Adelnhla, stralghtawaN proceeded to put can keep a secret. .She Is In many ways Practice At every possibln opportunity ,. ... young White would think up a story an unusual young woman. She procd nd ,mmf,i,ate. attcm,)t to convey lt t0 this during her convent jcars nt Mount , i,R companions through tho nrt of danc i St. Mary's Academy, at Manchester, Ing. Tho fever to dellcr In n terpsl-1 in Manchuria and Siberia to Foil German Schemes t chorean stjle some particularly Inter- WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Chlneso and Japanese tioops are be ing urenared for possible trouble In the V- " I1"0"-1" 8l,e. S0,.T J'"?"1".'.-: m",r: Far East, particularly In Manchuria and She had alwajs cherished u stage am- hmhfirs,and.ng,r,'srr;eUorn;r: f'!?' ir0;onnfodtavdlSPaldie9 " Watson family, of Oswego. X. V. She , the youth as ho passed a .congregation f,Jf .rma" , C Z6 ,,'uVov! leaving church on tho Sabbath ; In fact. there now. With the Ilolshevlk Gov- JIOPE TO RETAIN SERVICE was packed oft at a ,cry early age to a -' wero at the , mnrt Inon. ""nt appa.ently throwing Itussla un conent. which sho now talks of In the . r t,x. '"3.,V.er0 "L In .? L 5 dcr Herlln's sway, tho Chinese and Jap. terms of tho greatest affection, although ,,, nelK,,ho'r, thought joung White was antse Governments feel the tlmo Is ap whlle thero sho never lost sight of her I iumj, fonistt ,.iill tho other half ' Proachlnc when they may bo .forced to Ideal. This was her secret, and she . ,,,, i, .,. i,.n,iP,i R,PiBi,f r,lr ., act. providing tho consent or tne j.ntente devil. But they all agreed on one thing i a hl' country can be on mined .!.- v. w . .1.1 .. .n Occupation of positions In Siberia, tT;n Anl particularly VladHostok. to protect Ah Tt was ;m4-The appearance In vaudeville here of Trade and Shipping Interests to I T ,:jHns Robert he will be a New Year's j Confer With Clydo Line Officials !.'!- . . . a- s).l.l-l ..in-lrn Via flrut t Visit Ot mis weii-nnuwu iiKii "'"i itnee his succes In "On Trial" at the rrlck. Mr. Itcbert is ono oi me t nt th llKht comedians on the stage .-this country today, and bhows tho te ot his three jears- irainine unucr "tuition, of the late August Daly. 'will probably be best remembered as ."HikiiUr of "Checkers," a comedy in USSdeh he appeared for four copsequtlve VSaaaons. Like most of the successful ."jptoyers. Mr. r.obert starteu at me uoi- tom. He was xor u wnwu ,v inun'i'wi olh the nalv comDanles. Later li was lven small parts of tho light .comedy type. He acted In a series of Broad iHtnt farces and then becamo leading 4 ""man with May Irwin. As co-star w Ith .n.... tx-i.o he, nnneared In "Tho Gen- 'nan from Mississippi. I' : ,' Prospects that the Phllodelphl.i-New York service of tho Clydo I.ino will be continued In effect havo becomo brighter wlththe announcement by officials of that lino that there Is to bo a confei- ence on tho subject between representa. kept It until her convent education was completed and until sho was ready to step Into tho world. Then sho announced her determina tion, miu, wnuu iici lainti uiijuicu, iiu fiese rtliod . ,.. 1.1 .. ....... 1,1,.' l,l ' "lllllj , as tlons. "And who do you want to work for?' asked tho father, according to Olck's humorous debut. "George young lady. the'rcfoTo a great shod: to 'le1 '""P'lr '? th ostc"f lb! vl0 do' Island prnnhets when lm"el '" tllc ;!a',a"ffe' UacU "f ' ,ls member of tho team of "" " "I,r " V", "';'"" .'"" " ," wi,it n,i rhum roii,r,,,i tr. 1,1. lalo 11 :uerinany s lmrmuo is nui cnccn- natlve homo a few weeks nco. accredited ma'ed In time. with being an expert dancer. And. o Japanese transport uio uelI,B ..c,u ill reaumei. .v iamu aimuc-c nniij Manchuria. Tho possibility on guard against further thine. I Japanese encroaenmem is euggcsieu That name sounded Irish enough for . l-? cm-on, the senior member of ' . " T.VTn 7n , r. 1 the elder Watson when It was spelled I "0 veam i.enevcs tnnt toe success of tho , "" '"" ". father, according to Olck's "ll" ue "K '"' "'Ierl "'lnc1er' rtnu- ,"' . adnew way of telling about her course, thero wer o some wiseacres who , 'l,re.aV '" '." uhonk their heads and said thev alwajs alreauv is in i M. Cohan," answered the " tI,a' bJ' wouId amount to seme- 'a ncJ''na's' lives of tho Clyde Mne, members cf tlie . riKht. and It was racial bonds that en- acentric dancer. aM from his powers' anairs. commltteo on abled Oleic to finally recelvo tho bless- as a physical story-teller, must b In commercial emergency transportation and representative iioaru, anil mat penning mui conierence ' ment thero would bo no change In the service. anc0 awav from tho Cohan lunnei. It was first announced that the service . would bo permanently discontinued after ,. vn.:,n fnr Ar.,,., n of the allied trado bodies inB8 of her parents, who, nrn of Iliber-i ''Is ahllltv to make his audience laugh tatlves of tho War Shipping nan ancestry. The coming mgage-1 In speaklns of this lecently Mr. jClay hat pending that conference ' nlent marks tho actress's first appear-! ton said: The aanclng ot today actually talks ; lt must say something every time yr.v move your feet and naturally the erron. today, but strenuous efforts havo been ocihi.ii.. ..-...-.. .. -..-.. , . jancer who coeH In for rnin.riv made by local business Interests to pre- MILKORD. Pa. Dec. .9 Convicted must j10 futiny the same ns the comc vent this action, and those who have' f IiavhiB nfi to a bdett,fn S dlan. First you must get tho attention been active In the matter are now hope. , JunnluVi ,0" a lino of $100o and of rmr audience Therefore your dance, ful that ths servico will bo continued cfKi,teen months to three years In I tho same as an actor's lines, must be permanently. prison Interesting and mean something." Assurances havo come from tho Rus sian Ambassador at Toklo that Japan j w 111 not send troops Into Manchuria and Siberia until consent of tho Entente has been secured. TAKES POWER PLANTS TO SPEED WAR GAME Evening Public Ledger Pliotpplay Calendar ;1 . . , . . JTiiBSir SSEntm I I I 1 i Conscription of Big Niagara Concerns First Step in Coal-Saving Plan :week of dec. ,&' 31 TO JAN. 5 "'I'-IUAURSA ,.. -- P, f APOLLO iv j ; v .ssr. -vbst mrii.m xi, PAunum BLUEBIRD BROADWAY ;;cedar )LISEUM ;$MPRESS TREKA fAMILY AIRMOUNT fXANKFORD ffSTH STREET JEAT NORTH. fi rivinii . . . r .MFFERSON JMBO .DER DUTY iXi , 1ST tKET ST. 5 5 CRBROOK F .,, kCE. '- v fr M rfffeV-, Va. MlVM.- '. -" ."in. Cfte ' bsWmwbIH l-i .?. . ft , ,3. 'HI l I I MONDAY William H. Hurt. In Tho Silent Man Harold Locl.wood. In The Hqutre Deceiver -Pauline Frederick, in Airs, Dane's Defensu Dorothv Phillips. In Pay Me Malruerlte Clark. In Mab'a Matinee Idol Douclaa Fairbanks, in iteachtns- for the Moon TUESDAY William O. Hart. In The Silent Man Mary 1'ickford. In The Little Trlncens Olive Tell. In The Unforeseen Clara Kimball Vouni.-, In Mas-da Marsoerlte Clark, in Bab's Durclar Kuth Clifford, la The, Door Hetween Theda riara. In Camilla Marguerite Clurk. In Kab's Matinee Idol Oeorsa Walih. In The Pride of New York nex Beach's The Auct.on Clock June Elvldsr. In The Tenth C-a Hmlly Htovena. in Alias Mrs. Jesaop Violet Dana. In I.,ady Ilarnacle Oeraldlne Farrar. The r Woman God Forcot Lbia Cavallerl. In The Eternal Temptress DuncanHoIIoway. In The Tenderfoot Floreuce Reed. In Today Montagu. Love. In The Awakenlnc Kmlly &teven. In The Slacker William Farnum. In The Ht4rt of a Lion Marguerite Clark. In Hab'a Matinee Idol Emily dtrvena. In Alias Mrs. Jeesop Constanc Talmadse. In The Honeymoon Jark PIckford-Loulae HulT, in Jack apa Jill Wm. Farnum. In, The Heart of a Lion & June Caprice, la i M1m U. S. A. Oladrii Broekwell. la -,rp Liberty laAii'Hayakawa. In -, 1h k)cret (tenia 'OewMlna'Parrar. In .- ISiTUavU, ton nMfu Fatrbanke.- in .A-5t4rn Muakateer la iVaraiuaoii- In l Jaiwi Cushlns Bk. a Mae Marsh, in Hunshlne Alley Pauline Frederick, in Mrs. Dane'a Defense Dorothv Phillips. Pay Me Marguerite Clark. In Hab'a Matinee Idol Douglas Fairbanks, In Reachlnz for the Moon Mary Plckford, in The Little Princess Wm. Russell. In New York Luck Clara Kimball Younr. In Macrda Hesiue Haakawa, In Haahlmura Tcffo W. S. Hart. In The Dad Man rtushman.ftavne. Had. White and Illue mood Marguerite Clark. In Hab'a Matinee Idol Oeorjre Walsh. In The Pride of New York Ilex Beach's The Auction Block June ElvldE-e, In The Tenth Case Constance Talmadee. in Scandal Lina Cavallerl. In The Ctemal Temptress Mabel Taliaferro, In Draft l!3tl Florence Heed, Today In William a. Hart. The Fugitive la The Zeppelin's Last Bald All Star William Farnum. In The Heart of a Lion Marguerite Clark. In Hab'a Matinee Idol The Two Uenegades Constance Talmadee, in The Honeymoon Clara Kimball Younz. In Magda Wm. Farnum. In The Heart of a Lion Clara Kimball Younr. In Magda One Dollar's Worth William B. 'Hart, in Tho Fugitive 6eraldn Farrar. In The (xvlt Stone Poufflas Fairbanks. In A Modem Musketeer r KlaU Ferguson. In B4a of Jenale CushiDar ,FarUnk In WEDNESDAY William s. Hart, in Ths Silent Man Mme. Olsa I'etrova. In Tti Law of the Land Tuullne Frederick, in Mrs Dane'a Defense A Man Without u Country Madge Kenncdj. In Ntarly Married Douglas l'alrbanks. In Headline for the Moon Klsle Tergubon. In The Hlso of Jennie Cushlng Douglas Fairbanks In Beaching- for the Moon THURSDAY Hex IIach Tho Auction liloclv Mme. (Ilea Tel nun. In Th Law of the L,anl laulln rrderick. In Mrs, Pane's Defense FRIDAY A Man Without a Country Mfitg Kenn , In Nearly Married Iter leachs The Auction Itlotk Kitty (iordon, in IXer Hour Pauliiif Treilerlck. In Mtm. Dane's Defence T,ouiH3 I,oely, !n hirens of tho hea Am, S Hurt In The hilent Mali Jewl Carmen. In Tho Kingdom of X-tf.e Klfc'e Feriruon, In Tho Hlse of Jennie Cushlntc Geraldlnn I'arrar. The Woman God Foreot Dousrlaa Falro.nks, ii Heuchinc for the MouHaJ eoV In I (lernldlne Farrar. in i uw o uuiun nix rorsut Mme. I'etrova, In More Truth Than I'oetry Montague Lov-. In The Awakening Paulino Mark, in Until They Get Me William Ilusseli. In New York Luck Trone Power, in The Planter Mabel Taliaferro, Draft l'.1 in June Caprice. 1 Unknown i'74 Ilarle Williams. The Balance Montague Love, In The Awakening Kitty Gordon. Her Hour In Wm. K. Hart, In Ths silent Man Pauline Frederick. In The Hungry Heart Florence Heed. In Today Gladys Brockwell, For Liberty la Babes In the Wood Fox Kiddies William Farnum. la The Heart of a Lion farlyle Blackwell. in The Uood for Nothing Vttdet Meraereau. Tha Ulrl by the Hoadsldn Hunhrmin.liuyne. Hed. White and Blue Blood ' Vivian Martin. In Molly Untangled Tsuru Hayakawa. In The Curse of Iku Mary Miles Mlnter. In Her Country's Call Kthel Harrymore. In An American Widow June DTVldge In 'The Tenth Case Geraldlne Farrar. la The Devil Stone Douglas Fairbanks. In A Modern Musketeer KlttT Gordon, la Her Hour Fairbanks, tn : svriM,M4u, Kdtm Gofnlrlch. In Her Second Husband Julian Ultlnge, in The Clever .Mrs. Carfax Tyrone Power, in The Planter Mabel Taliaferro, Draft '.'.IH June Caprice, in Unknown 274 i:arle Williams, in The Balance l"lhel Barrymore, In An American Widow Charlea Hay, In The Son of Ills Father Wm. H. Hart, In The bllent Man Umliy Stevens, in Alias Mrs. Jeasop Sessue Hayakawa. In The Secret Game Qlrl of thaIloadslde odsk Douglas Fairbanks. In Ileachtng for the Moon Mae Marsh, tn The Cinderella Man Fox Klddlea. In Babes In the Wood Klttv Gordon. In Her Hour Bushman. Ilavne, Hed. White and Blue Blood Alice Joyce. In The Fettered Woman Tauru Hayakawa. In The Curse of Iku Alice Brady. In Maid of Belgium Madge Kennedy, in Nearly Married Marguerite Clark. In Bab'a Matinee Idol Wallace Held. In Nan of Muslo Mountain Douglas Fairbanks. In A Modern Musketeer Gall Kane, In A Gams ot Wits William S. Hart, in ma iu.ir. in i:j Tho Kingdom of Lava Jack ricliford. in Jack and Jill VIian Martin, In Molly Untangled Virginia Pearson. In AH for a Husband Clara Klmhall Young, in Magda MarJorle Wllcon. In Without Honor Franklin Farnum, la The Scarlet Car Wallace Reld. In The Hoituita Tbedi Tiara, In Camilla Olga Tctrova, In Daughter of Destiny Charlie Ray, in Ilia Mother's Hoy Wm S. Hart. In Tho Silent Man nthel Barr more, in The eternal Mother Marguerite Clark, lit Hab'a Matlneo Idol Julian Ettlnge, In Tha Clever Mrs. Carfax Hesiue Hayakawa, In Tha Secret Game Ethel Harrymore. In An American Widow Tranklyn Farnum, in Tho Scarlet Cur Ma Maretv In Tho Cinderella Man JluhmanBayne, Hed, Whlto and Htue Blood --- ' ii Jane Cowl, In (Spreading, Dawn Ptgicy Hyland. in Pe rt.ua I v Peggy Carlrln Blackwell, Iti The Burglar Lillian Walker. Gold the Luft of tho Agea Norma Talmadge, in The Moth Mra. Caitle, Pjlvla of tha Secret Sen lea Karte Wlillama. In Tha Balance Wallace Reld, tn Nan of Mualc Mountain Pouglae Fairbanks, in A Modern Musketeer William Russell. In Sands of Sacrlfloe Wllllsm 8. Hart. , In Uho tilloat ilati SATURDAY President's Handling of the Situation Univer sally Approved and a Great Stimulus to Market Gossip of the Street TUB railroad situation, which until TliurntJay was described na a "question," but Is such no longer, dominated every other Bubjcct In tho financial districts ngaln yesterday. Satisfaction on the outcome of tho matter was expressed everywhere. No ono seems to havo a fault to find with any part of tho President's solution of nil tho difficulties which for months past have had such a depresslnc effect on tho whole security market. The result Is as though some groat magician had waved his wand and prestol everything Is changed. The principal of ono of tho uptown banking and Investment houses said that many of their customers are buying bonds today which nt the I low prices of Tuesday and Wednesday they would not consider. They aro paying tho dlffcrerico ctyejerfully, although In some cases lt amounts to a wholo year's lncomo from tho bonds they nro purchasing. AH tho bond houses reported great activity yesterday, especially In railroad and equipment Issues. Ono prominent banker said ho could not find a elnglo flaw In tho President's proclamation or In tho proposed arrangements for carrying tho many plans Into execution. When nslced If ho expected prices to contlnuo on their upward move, ho said ho had never known n Instance of a sudden movo In prices either way In which thero wns not some reaction, and he did not suppose tho present would be any exception. "Hut," ho remarked, "tho railroad securities are holding much better than I expected." Another bnnker and broker said he expected a drop In prices when discussion would como before Congress. It will bo necessary for somo of the members to harass Secretary McAdoo for a while, so as to keep up their reputation, und while that process Is going on wo may expect a recession In railroad stocks, but nothing will como of It and they will soon recover again. In this connection lt Is surprising how tho feeling toward Secretary McAdoo has undorgono a decided change In tho last few days. Somo brokers and other financial men whp had what seemed an unreasoning projudlco against him now say ho la tho right man for tho Job. Marks Beginning of a New Era There Is a general feeling In the "Street" that tho greatest point about President Wilson's railroad proclamation, next to the guaranteo to safeguard tho Interests of Investors, is tho new nttltudo which tho Gov ernment has taken In regard to corporations. Ono banker said it marks tho beginning of a new era in that respect, and If the war does nothing clso for tho country, ho remarked, It will nt least havo dono that. Ho then called nttentlon to how changes of that kind occurred with almost clockllko regularity following events. During teh Spanish War, he said, we awakened to the fact that wo wero a big nation of small enterprises. Then came tho era of consolida tions, right in itself, but abused. Then followed tho era of trust-busting. Now we are back In another era, but the Issues of this war aro so stupen dous that It is not safo to venturo a prophecy. Tlio only point on which thero seems to be a divergence of opinion is as to what President Wilson meant In his proclamtion by "net operat ing income." I Somo assume it to mean the balance after de'aucting operating cx- penses and taxes from the gross Income. 1 Protection for Investors in Rail Securities Thero does not seem to bo two opinions on the importance of what most bankers claim is the outstanding feature of tho President's procla mation, namely, tho guaranteo of earnings. This, If it means anything, means that the Investor in railroad securities will be protected by thb Government from now on. It is conceded that thero may bo an attempt by Congress to waste tlmo in debato over this point, but it is generally believed that tho President is strong enough to push any measure through the House. One broker said that he could not seo where thero Is ajjy thing on thla point for Congress to discuss. To his mind tho fact that there is nothing left to theorize upon nnd that tho actual figures of tho Inter state Commerce Commission for tho threo years are tho basis on which dividends nro to be paid is the btrongest part of tho proclamation. Xothlng, ho said, is left to guesswork. Just how tho upward of $200,000,000 of maturities would be provided for during the coming year was also a matter of discussion, and as a rulo bankers did not View this matter as in any way serious. They recognize that railroad securities are in a better position than they have been for a long time and if new financing were needed it could ho easily obtained, but as the matter now stands tho Government will supply all tho new capital needed for the period of the war. One very Important point In the railroad situation should not be overlooked, and that is tho absolute safety of every loan in every bank and trust company In nny part of the country that Is secured by railroad securities. Tor somo tlmo past when these securities were going down to rock bottom tho holders of these loans were calling fo additional security. Now tho business men who mado tho loans find "their credit huddenly restored, and in futuro a smaller margin will be tasked for loans based on railroad securities, WASHINGTON. Deo :9. tita ir. aMpnt's nrder retiuisitlonlna: the power produced by three of tiw Effect of Government Control in Britain a. -l-.A..t -'. Aitsn tif,ia fit niBBesi l-KXlli.. "". .u..w.....f .. .lt. l r,,..unt In fjr-.at Hrltali, il,ot tlio lr,fll 4k 3 m)U LttUb k. v.lltwt. ... f. .. .. ... .. . ...... ...wv ..w ...u. Ilex n.idi'R Thn An.., Inn m..t. " .. .-.!..., ..IUI.,. 1 ... ..II , .1, . 1 ... 1 ... . Ua : .viafrara i'mi3 u1 ucliuh-u lvuh iw u. 'Is",V,YKn,0V C?'1-1 in I the Ilrs.t step ot a gisantlc plan that con- I btrandf a m Arcah tcmpUtcs taking over many of the I I'aulln,, Frederick, in I most important power plants oi mo country to speeu up war prouueuon. Factories producing war materials i l.ae been herlously hampered by lack of coal. The Government's plan Is to substituto water power energy for that produced by coal whereer po'bible, thus rs. Dane's Defenso I,oulse I,oclj-, In Mrens of the Beit Wm, s Hart, In The hiient Man TheKinBdo!. Relieving pressure on Goernment-con " I trolled transportation systems. ' Similar orders soon will be Issued tak- , lug over the power of tlio Buffalo General nieetrlo Company, lt was believed. ThU action will make available for war work J Jarlt Plckford. In '!viiRn A'rtln""in Jlolly l:ntanirl !honeer. j AMERICAN WIFE SHOOTS UHJtl UEdlJMAl nUDDrtflU Bushman-name t in the Buffalo district an additional con olce cf Concien I t'nuous delleiy of many thousands of viiion r.., 7 ' I horsepower. TheTroubfeullaiS, ' The Pre-ldent will watch operation of i . i .UN IlTEl rcnuiailiuiHii, uiuv.o wviwiu iiSS? W,an.Th8 commandeering power tur other district, Theda Hara, In Camilla Ols-a retrova. In Daunhter ef Destiny Chf!' Hav. In Ills Mother'a lioy Wm. s. Hart, in The Hiient Man virelnla Penrson. In Thou Bhalt Not titeal Marguerite Clark. In Hab'a Matlnea Idol Virginia Pearson. In All .or a Husband S'V" Hayakawa. In The Secret Oame Mary Plckford. In The Mttlo Princess Elaine Hamme'rsteln inThe Co-respondent .5Ia. Marsh. In Thfa Cinderella Man JIra Vernon Castle, In The Mark ot Cain Oeorire Walsh. In The Prlda of New Yorl: Peggy Hyland. In rerauaslta I'egcy Kmlly Stevens. In Alias Mrs. Jessop Lillian Walker. Oold the Lust of tha Agea Theda Para, In Camilla Earle Williams, The Ilalance In 8ouglaa Fairbanks. In eachlng for tha Moon Wallace Reld. In Nan of Muslo Mountain Pouirlas Fairbanks. In A Modern Musketeer Vivian Martin. In Molly Entangled 'iue till i!.-,4 1.. ldual ownership of tho railroads of that country since tho Government took over their control has como to an end, although their nationalization may be a long way off. National control of Iitltish railroads under the conditions which have obtained since tho outbreak of the war, lt is said, have been an unqualified success. They aro managed by an expert executive com mittee made up of tho former managers of tho Beveral companies. When tho proper time arrives tho railroads are to bo examined by a commltteo to determine their future, and the generat belief is that tho final result will be complete nationalization. Tnero are complaints among the English stockholders that the Government had the best of tho bargain when the roads were taken over, and when peaco comes they will be prepared to put up a stiff fight for what they now consider their rights. Although passenger fares in Kngland have been lnci eased B0 per cent and upward since August, 1914, lt is said the passenger traffic, if anything, has increased, and the cost of the. Immense freight traffic necessitated by the war has been very materially lessened from what it would have been In pre-wartimes. In the matter of financing, tho Government pays the companies a certain su mbased on a pre-war standard of net earnings and leaves the distribution of the fund to the discretion of the directors. Woman Fires in Self-Dcfense, She , B ft , Ff- f In4mtrial Co-operation Says, After Quarrel Over Liberty ,ri . .. , :.,.. , , , , a very interesting address recently, In which he urged, preparation for a world-wldo Industrial conflict to follow tho present world war. A few days ago a letter which he sent out, proving by the rehearsal ot a series of events which have taken place since the war begun that Germany is already whipped, created quite a little discussion in financial circles in this city. . In his address on the industrial conflict he said that tha dollar will purchase today only two-thirds of what lt did a few years ago and is getting to be worth less every minute. He then pictured how the re tailers blame the manufacturers for It, tha, capitalists blame labor and vice versa, and as a result we are chasing each other in a circle. The euro, he says, is co-operation; that all must pull together to increase production and eliminate wastq. But it was in his prophecy as to tho composition ot the future cor poration that he was most interesting. He sold: "The futuro corporation will have only three directors. One of these will be elected by tho Investors who put up the capital. This means that instead ot the present stockholders electing all the directors, they will elect only one, This one, however, will really represent them, give all his tlmo to the work and be adequately paid by them, for his services, "One director will be elected and supported by the manual workers. This man will be responsible for the labor problems of the plant. One director will be elected and paid by the management of the plant, repre senting the executive, selling and other managerial departments. "In cases where the Came person now represents both the capital in vested and the management there must be a clear distinction made. These three men will elect the president, who shall be elected strictly on his merits. He will hold the position as an executive judge. His Job will be to get results, irrespective of the individual interest of any one of the three directors," This latter plan is riot as popular as when tt was first announced, as since that time employes have demanSed and been granted Incresjafs in wages and costs of operation 'have Increased In consequence ofMhls and other matters, and at present the employes have formulated pro posals, as to further demands to be made when .the war is over which i will "till further materially reduce the 'net earnings. " f i-i I Bond Purchase I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 29. After an altercation with his American-born wife, William Kasltz, said to be a wealthy German, Is In a hospital with a bullet wound In his shoulder, Mrs. Ka sltz told the police the quarrel grew out of her purchase of Liberty Bonds. The police sa'd they believed Mrs. Kasltz's statement that she shot In self defense. No arrest was made. Neighbors Interfered when Kasltz, ac cording to the detectives' reports, chased his wife from the house and attempted to choke her as the two struggled on the lawn before the Kasltz home. In the fashionable residence district. SEEK TO FIND SOURCE OF SEDITIOUS MATTER LANCASTER, Pa.. Dec. 29. Pollco and Hed Cross officials today are trying to locate persons responsible for the dls- trlbutlon of seditious Uteraturo here t)il jnorninfcy. Printed cards asking for help In dis couraging contributions a the Hed Cross flooded Central Market when It opened this morning and hundreds of auch cards had been scattered around the city before daylight. I Wills Probated Wills probated today were those of Charles J. Naulty, 706 West Glrard ave nue, which In private bequests disposes of property valued at 174,900; Reuben J, Jacoby, 3417 North Carlisle street, I1M00; Charlotte D. Stout, 4112 Springfield avenue, S84S0; Wllhelmlnv I J, Jones, 2230 Cadwallader street, 35200, I nK.i I... 1. UaI. r. ..but' Willi, .n H it.., r """ '"" uu'ui -x ?250. - . - -) .-iui.ii'.wj;j. tj , . .i l ids..tji x.'ifoJk iti irther materially reduce he -net earnings, r . - w PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Hi GRAIN AND FLOUR WHBAX Receipts, S(l,30 bushels. The market was steady. Following are tho quota tions: Car lota. In export elevator (Oovsrn tnent.standard Inspection! standard prices) v!d',No..,V ,3J2I - No- 2- -24l . ' ' 2Mllo,' No. 2. $2 22. -Minimum iS'ilt"1"!! ".. 2-2 I lo. do. No. 4. B-;:.,?i,,o'.?'0V.r'' '"Lll sample grade, 12.01 do, r,o. fi,- $2.13: aamjjls cTade, $2.0202.11, .Pollening are the quotations! Car lots, JL.tJPon elevator (Oovernment standard .In ? Cll?nl ,,n.',!,.,! PHC'S lied. No. 1. $2,271 t.?'o?' !22V. Minimum prices Red. No. S. !2l! "" .Noi .-l? !.' No. B. $2.li sample grade. $2 nl2,l aott, No. 8, $3.1: 2&dEVba,.22i,Ld,0"'N"- V2'1"' -"" , ..i?"".1' "laslmunvprloes only to be applied when the other qublltlea In th wheat r I nigh enough to warrant It. No. 3 wheats Maximum price containing is.l per cenu.molsture to IS 5 tsr cent moisture 4c under No. 1 or No. a red. $2.21 ' No. .1 soft td. $2.21. Maximum price run talnlng.13 per cent to 14 per cent moisture. softUredr r""0 Cr N"' 3 rcd' '3'2'! N' 8 "l wheats Maximum price Cc under $2il 4 r,d' '--11 No. 4 soft red. Nc s wheats Maximum price cnntalrrtng not, over 14 3 per cent moisture, rtc under Net 1 or No .1 red. 12 21: No. .1 soft. 12.19. Maximum wlce containing not oier 14.7 per ' ent moisture. 7c under No. 1 or No. B red, , l-'.JO: Nn. a soft red. $2.18. Maximum price uiunining not over 10 per cent moisture, 8c under No. 1 or No. B red. $2.1! No. 5 oft red. $2.17. Ssmple wheata handled on merits, but In no case shall price ha higher than in under No. 1 of tho subclass represented. . Smutty wheat Value shall ha determined by each sample basis of the class and sub class. COP.N Receipts. 4B0O bushels. -Offerings were light and.lt was Mrtually Impossible So establish reliable figures. Quotations! ar lots for local trade, as to location Western No. s jellow, nominal! western o, 3 yeilojv, nominal! western No. 4 yel Ior. nomlial: western No a jellow, nominal. , OATH-Itecelpts.' 0I.SR bushels. The. market -was firm, due to light offerings anal aluea were lurffely nominal. Quotations! No. a while, MSfiSci standard white. iiuVienlc! No. 3 white, Su4D04ei No. 4 whlto. 8flH(if8!4c. Fl)Un Ilerelple. l,24e.C69 Iba. In sacks ) rne 'market for apot flour was generally rirui under moderate offerings and a fair UfXnand. Quotations follow! Per lBrt lbs, Ira Wiuod Wfhter straight. $10.10910.25: Kan i:. t"r. Bnirmrni. nominal! oo, paieni i shipment. $10 7(ifll.n3: spring, first-clear, spot. $10.2510 C0i do. do. mill hlpment. nominal! do. bakers' patent, spot, fl.40fi "''' ,S' r"nt, mill shipment. sin.Totjp 11.05! dn. fsmllV hlinll, .nn, til sen. an, S'.Vm'lls. choice and farcy patent, apot, 1 JUv.!i:?2'.tulnr grades, winter straight, ft . $10.111010.23; patent, $10.2310.60. f kyb FIX)Un was nulet but firmly held. Quoutlona at $9.00 010.25. , as to qualltj. PROVISIONS .he. market was steady, but there was little trading. Quotations! ' City beef. I" sets, smoked and alr-drled. 8V: western beef, in aets, smoked. 33c: city and western beef, in knuckles and tenders, smoked ani 5lr.'iri'd- S4ci t'f hms $45: pork.-lamlVj K,fir,2- hum, H. P. cur-rt. loose. 2imf ."f. oo, sKinneu loose. 2 ("x (tr2c: oo. n styoked. 28is 2fH4c.: other hams, smoke-j V' Sur'a- as to brand ana average. JIlC! llTTl mmnltmA .......n .....H SHU. 181c: do. boiled, boneless, 42c: picnic sho 1 "jra, H. p. cured, loose. 26e: do. do. smok .1: ii.iii... in ni,ui. ...ami.. ... nvmrmt loose, 33c: breakfast 'baron, as to brand a' aterage, city or western cured, sne: is Western, refine,!, ttercea. 2?U02HUe , do. tubs. 27ttW28ttv. do pure city. kettU renderert n tirces. 2', 28ci do, do, lu tuba. 27H2SHc. REFINED SUGARS . ,X'i?niRr''' ruled steady on a basis of s.l5Mg.33c for extra fine granulated. t I DAIRY PRODUCTS .L TlUTTEn necelpts nf high-grade stock v. wero light and the market ruled firm, with demand fully equal to tho offerings. Tho quotations ranged aa follows: Solid-packed ..iiuir, rxira. mc; niKner scoring gona, 5152c: extra firsts. 48e4Dc: firsts. 4.1ft) I ;7c: seconds. 4t44c: creamery held, good (to choice. 444rt: do, do. ordinary. 41043c; nearby firsts, fancy, 54c: average extra, 51 5.1c: firsts. 47040c: seconds. 42tf44-: spe cial brands of prints Jobbing at 35G37c. KCCJS Fine new-lald eggs were scarce land LOc per case higher, with demand full- equal to tho offerings, tlefrlgerator stocks I further advanced 3()c per case. Quotations: atandard ense; rurrrnt rirelptB, $17.40 pr cbo: tffonds, lis 50flS: western, -xtrn nrsta. S1T.70O1A rr cadfj nratf. $17.40; SCS.J?8- JI3 flS: rffrltrerator. extra, $12.90 rer caRft: flrata, $12. UO per case; aec onda, $11.70(12 per ra: fancy selected tggs wero Jobbing at 07A8c per doien. CHKESE Tho market was quiet but Arm. The quotations ranged as follows: New i zone, mii-creum, lancy, June, l'.i(g20rfcc; specials hlher: do, do, fresh-made, beat. ai.ivo'jc, ao, ao, ircinmaae, xair to gooa, POULTRY ! LIVEThe market ruled firm with demand equal to the Hmtted olTerlnma. The quota tions follow: row Is, heavy, extra quality. 5 020c: do, amall to medium. 23&4c: roost I ers, 10c; eprlnK chickens extra quality, 25c; J 1 do, fair to good, 2223c: ducks, Pekln. 26A 2 j do, Indian Rum.er, 22$C24c: turkeys. 27 j fi?2We: iceese, 2n28c; rutneaa. per pair. 45 t 53c; p U eons, old per pair, 242Gc; do, jount:, per pair, 2022e, DRESSED Turkes were quiet at the late. IaaIUa ik.ltai, leln,la A HnllW. A daltaiaa hist. udauiiti uinri ninuai ui iuuitii u uisiibui" size and quality were pretty well cleaned up nnd firmly held. Quotations: Turkeys", fresh'kllled, nearby. spring', dryplckes fancy. Delaware and Maryland. 86 o Sao: do. Vlrolnla and West Virginia. 8 IS 3 tic;; fair to vood, 82tP34c: do, fresh-killed, west cm. sprlnrj, dry-picked, fancy. 35(3Rc.; talr Iio frooa, uinuanc; om toms, y-'c; ao. com mon. 24 62rir, Fowls, 12 to box. milk-feet do -picked, fancy selected, 29Hcj do, weia-h-r lntr 4 lbs. and oer apiece, 20c; do. welnh Inp 4 Iba. apiece. 2Kc; do, welghlna 3Va i li. apiece. 27c: nelshlnff 3 lbs, apiece, 25 H'2(c- do, in bbls.. fancy, dry-picked, welch ing: 4!i lbs. and over apiece, 2Scj welchlnff, 4 Ihm sclp. 27Uc: smallpr sizes. 22&2tc pld roosters, dry-picked. 23c. Urol line chickens. vtelRhlnK Sk 2 lbs. apiece Jersej, fancy. S4i37c: Virginia, fancy. 3808e; Roaatlnsr ohtcUeni. western. In boxes, weiab Ina' fl lbs. ond oer apiece, 80ej welgHlng 49 4H lbs apiece, 2fl20Hc; welahlnir 6t lbs. aptec. 23027c; weighing 2H W3 lbs. apiece. 2if,lic; do, western. In bbls.. v,(ghin . lbs. and over apiece, 20c: weighing W. 4H lbs. apiece, 27?28c; weighing 3',V lbs. apiece, 24025c: wlghlnc 2H &S lbs. apfece,, 28 23Vs c. Ducks, nearby, 23 80c: jo. western, weighing 1 lbs. nnd over, 2H029c; do. do, western, smaller sizes 2427V Oeese, 'nearby, 211 2 He; western, 25P 27c. Guineas, spring, per pair, welg.'j w- lua per pair, euvvue: smaiic- iv Ing 3U34 sizes. eoTUc. Hquabs, per dozen, wnne, a weighing 11 to 11! lbs. per dozen. IS.330 (1 75: white, weighing to 10 lbs. pr dogen,-- !5,73t.:ii wmte, weighing b ins per aoxen, 4 7305.15; white, weighing 7 lbs. per dozen. (3.7S4.23: vhlte, weighing (IWOli ' lbs.-per dozen. 130.1 40; dark, I101.7B: small an No. -J. 75c Olt.7il. FRESH FRUITS Wintry weather conditions checked trada and. there were few Important price changes. Quotations: Apples, per bbl Jonathan sfi Sanil; King. 3(85.60: Northern Spy. 13.50 MS. SO: Twenty-ounce. 34v?3.73; Hubbards ton, 33.2505 21: Greening. UStB.DO: Paid, win. 33.50i5.S5; Rome Beauty, 13.30 Bo, 50; Rtamai: Wlneaap, $45.7Bi Biaclt'TwIg, 33.SO05: Paragon, t45.25: Oano, I3Q4 BO; N Ynrlc imperial, 34W5i2B: Ben Davis, (S43i, 4.111. Apples, western, Pr box Jonathan, 31.6082.25: Winter Banana. 11.7608: Spltzenberg, 31.7502.60: Romo Beauty. 31.7.1 ?!l- n.HHmi.. . tl.7R 2 BO! King. ll.&OfV 2.60: Ortley, 31.5002 SO; Starraan Wine, aap. 3l.732i IVarmaln. $1.7B2.25: New town Pippin, 31 5062: Belle EJeur. 11.230 2: Oano, 31.231,76- Apples, nearby, per hamper. BlleWIl.50! do. do, per H -busrh--es. ltet, 25C03I.23. Lemoi.s, per box 33W,, Bananas, per bunch. 31.M02.5O. Oranges, California, per .box. 3205.60: do. riorlda. , per" box. 320O.V Tangerlnea. Florida -per strap. 337. Qrapefrult, Florida. .Per box. I'jWA.Mi: do, Porto Rico, per box. 324 Bit Pineapples. Torto Rico, per crate, 33.25W .1 fl... r-.ll.n.nla W TniaV. MF Crate. 31. 1301. 45: do. do Kmperor. per drum, 04 Cranberries. Jersey, per crate.-3S.2Bgp A 1 26; to. do, per.bbl.. 310014. Strawberries, California, per pi., zusyc. . . VEGETABLES , . Trade was quiet and tha few arrival, were mor. or less frost damaged. Faney -stock generally wna firmly held. Quota., tlons: White potatoes, Jersey, per H-buah. basket (83 lbs.5. Ho. 1. 7B0ji No. 2. 40 , 0(c. White potatoes. perJOO lbs.. TennaVW vanln. 12 210! 50 New York. 12.2002 401 western. 12.2002.10. i Sweet potatoeSj. Jsr. ley, per Sush. basket (83. lbs.), KM iweeti. No. J. 1101.251 Ldo Np. 2. 7076c: Barn sweets. No. 1. 75C0I1: do. No." . Dp doc, Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per hamper, , No. 1. 31.5O02: No. 2. MOt.23 C sry. New Vork, per bunch. 25iiOe: do. do,; per -crate. 28 75. tttuca. Florida, per ham per. BOC031: do. California, per box: BO 11.25- do. l.oul.lanln. per bbl.. tl-5002. Cauliflower. Long Island, per box. 3J!3V. 2.50. Brussels sprouts. Lone Iland. per 4 quarl. 12 020c? Watercre.s. New Tojk. per lbo bunches, 3208. Eggplant. Florida. ' per box. 32 05. 12 6008 30, Spinach, 34 06. rtaie, norioia, Bean,, Florida, Cucumbers. Florida., per riorina Norfolk, Squash, Florida, per crat,'' ', v'J.SVi' K. Par Florida, per hamper. California, per drum. 18012. Peppers. Fljr. j Ida, per crate. 3405. Tomatoea, Florida, f;, "SUM per bbl., 31.BO02.M. ' hamper,. ii.B0S:O. amper, ISfB.B0r,o, per crate, 18.2505. Turnips. Canadian, . rutabagas, per 100 lbs. OOc031. Cabbage. per tan. H5043I do. Florida, new, per ba- ket, 3202 50. Onions. New York ana-west-' ern. Per 100.1b bag. JJo. 1. 32.6O0!N., 4. Jr! . Mushrooms, per 8-lb, bi,a 1101.40. ''nv NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGO NEW TORK, Dec 20. BUTTER -Z. fit celpla, 0474 tubs. Market steady.-v MiA scorlne. B103lHct extra.. 60Hc: llrste. F 4He: seconds. 4lH 04iHc; Btat. dalrf. 4ku 4Hct otner grade, ucicnancso. - HftOS Receipts. ;483- oieg.v lurj iMr Extras. .ItAallUel estra ftrsta.4 u flraU. Olc; seconds, of woicr Mora. ti.-m;3ici r4jtrf $ w . MsIMhI. "ussfixei-u BiiA. j l ,.' Jt '.-.S'V '1 i;tf. - nr t - t-. r i a r ' v rf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers