rafc H?t t r HSk LEAGUE DRIVE FRUITLESS! moreover wiinteii to nc noiniulicnns. .Mr. Lodge inodllled IiIh reservations n little Senator Lacks Authority in Hisi'i n w" th mild n-Bcrvationists nud Conferences With the Mild Reservationists AWAIT WORD FROM WILSON y CLINTON V, (ill.llKKT Staff Correspondent f t he tlienlne Public LeriKer Wu&liingtoii, Deo. i!I. The lengue of nnllooN prosiieets nn not mitirovliiK, They nre Browing worto. There never j ns n time when the clium-cit of rotn-j proniUe looked so dark tin they do In these tlnys when the newspapers nre full of stories of compromise. i Senator Ilitehcoek'n conferences with the mild rescrvntlonist llepulilU-nns for' the lust few dnys lime failed. " They' have, failed for the Mime reason that1 similar ronferenee.s all thrnuxli the lcttguc of nations light have failed. They nre not meetings between principals. ' Neither side can deliver anything. Mr. Hitchcock does not know wheie the' Vrcsident stands and can promise until- i ing. The mild reservationists nre few I in numbers, They can not deliver Lodge nor any considerable bulk of tin Republican party. They can not even 1 deliver each other, for no two of them are agreed as to what they want. And even if they could (igri-t there arc not enough of them to puss the treaty. There nre only enough of them, I pcrhnps, to prcent the passage of the I Knox resolution. Hut the probability is, that tbe. do not want to prevent the pnssugc of the Knov resolution, unless they run be assured of the rntlllention of the treaty. Most of them want peace ; If they can't get it with the tieaty, thru by resolution ending the war. i IjCaguo Chances Fooled Away The chances of the league of notions i nre being fooled away exaotly ns they hnvc been fooled nwny a dozen limes In j the past. Mr. Hitchcock's conferences hnvc been unproductive for tin- muih ! renbou that nil ins previous conter cneed have been unproductive. The minority lender has seen about all tin. mild rescrvntlonist Republicans. lie has not offered them concessions. He nsked them what concessions they want ed, He docs not commit lilinnclf. And even If Mr. Hitchcock were of fering terms on the authority of the President or assuming authority him self the mild reservationists are the wrong people to deal with. Tlmre are not enough of them. They ennuot de liver the goods. When ou hnvc got them jou have got nothing. A com promise will onlv be reached when Mr. Httchock, for President Wilson, goes to Mr.. Lodge and arranges terms with him. Then prnctpnls will denl together. Mr. Lodge can deliver a majority of the Republicans and no one else can. President Wilson enn' deliver n majority of the Democrats and no one else can. The effect of ' President Wilson's methods In the past as reflected by Sen- W: v roll ready to discuss telephone ISpr S JANOVER. ilHt Qi ' Fashioned IJg Christmas Mr 18 Dinner M Bq Blue Totat Ovsttr Cocktail or Qrajerwft ifarascitiio Cherries y E II Consomme Crouf au Pot Chtefccn Oumfto tig I SU CatttroUttn of .ofcster a la tftwbura Ul go Chrilma Punch , Og gfl Boost Stuffed Youno Vermont Turkey fll b . , . , CranVcrrv Sauce si PS.S, Su'"t Potatoes Olace eporaotis follandaue stVm A ?SV ,, , Lettuce and Tomato Salad 6X8 a I s tTyjjJV Choice JJnoltsn J'ttiin, Pudding Hard Sauce TUHrtiS prfeA '" Neapolitan Ice Cream e"JSflf lP Twelftland Arch Sts. Jb-JJ (Entrance on 12th St.) rSx&i rW& '") flAl'DI! M. MOUIl, Jltrr CidfiSQ Commercial Trust Company City Hall Square West Member Federal Reserve System ntor Hitchcock ha nlwnys been to force the mild rwervBtlonlstH Into tlii hands o( Lodge. It Is llltely to be. ho ngnlti. 'There in nt present no mnjority for the Knox resolution, 'L litre wnn nt one i.i ...-!,.. rj... .l. r -.i - nun- uu uiujuru.i iur- mi- i.imiki- ri-srrvu- ' umie, inu iitin Mi'viiuiiuuiiii i-tjiiiu ' eet no sutlifnction out of Mr., llitrli- ' ruck, KpenklnK for Mr, WINon. They nntu il nmjvinj- - ." r lilt PUiilU thinjc Kiiiu with respect to (lit? Knox j rcsofutioii. Lodgc Able (o Make Terms Mr. Lodge has the advnntage of being n principal. He can innl.e terms. lie can take Instant advantage of every opportunity. He can mirkj r.i tin- light moment the meaningless concessions Hint save men's faces, Mr. Hitchcock, un der Mr. Wilson's system, is an ngeut, but one who is powerless, who ijot-u not know his lulncipal's mind. Moreover. Mr. Lodge lias got the country s desiro for peace away from I feiitiue of the Lenliie-Trotsln rule, Mr. Hltclicock mid behind himself. Mr. Udiich brings those leaders into' conflict Lodge through the Knox lesolution, vlth other nations. General IKiss said, offers the nation peace. He olfers It iw their effort to undermine the insti everything except the league of nations, tiltions in other nations. And the probabllitj Is that the people Points Wiiv In Kml itnUtie, l, want peace much more than they do the , ' ,"'n,H "". "' Kl"1 "? ,7'"'"" , leamie. Mr. Lodge has maneuvered ' .., ('.r.f,"ul.l.N . .General Jtliss added. Irvi-rlv. lie has taken away front Mr. AVINon the otie powerful argument In had for his treaty, namely that there must be peace. Mr. Lodge, too, offers pence. The aihantases ate all with the ene mies of the league. The friends of thu league ' have thrown nwny u dozen chances to purchiwo Its adoption at the price of small concessions. The oppor tunity that remains to them is nn nlmost complete surrender to Lodge, but one man's pride stands in the way of that and peihups In the end it will be found to have defeated the league itself. JAPAN BALKS AT MANDATES Objects to Conditions Disposing of Colonies In Pacific Paris, Dec. 21. (By A. P.I The (lUestlon of mandates was taken up today by the supreme council, which considered the drafts that lind been pioparcd and adopted, two giving man dates in Africa to Great Britain and Belgium, rinnl action on five others was postponed on the request of the Japanese delegate, Baron Matsui. Baron Matsui found that the man dates for the pacific colonies ;ave .liipau fewer advantages than she had enjoyed in those colonics under the German rule, it wns stnted. Three of the four otiiiR- delegates in the coun cil approved the drafts, but Barou Mutsui reserved the upprobiitiou of Japan and nsked for time to refer the question to his government. The details to which the Japanese repiescntathe objected were not disclos ed, but it is assumed here that the ques tion of the migration of Japanese to the colonies which would come uniler the mandate of Australia was involved, ns well ns the economic advantages the Japanese formerly enjoyed under the most favored nation clutise. Tomorrow, Christmas Day, there will be no issue of the EVEN ING Public Ledgeii. Payrolls rE are able to handle large payrolls in re cord time and if you will telephone us your requirements, we will have the pay for delivery on pay-day. We invite you this matter with our officers either by or at our office personally. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, Bliss Urfjes Pool of Europe's Food Continued from ate One. tlons of their goM-intnents and the tear of boHicvism. If the latter was re moved and the general distribution of supplies undertaken, General llllss thought that the "common seilse of the ' people" in each case would soon force a mnterial redllctlun in military cstab- ; llshments. Of bolshcv ism in the abstract, General llllss hud no criticism to make. It is "n principle," lie snlil, which "right or wrong" will liuu- to be faced, but bol- shevlsm as lAcmplilVd by the pre-eut i egune in i(tistn, lie deciareil, placed that count r nl vnr with the whole. world, whicl necessitrily must fight I liack. The poll'!j of upeiiilliig millions in the effort to make the test of the world the pre to Russia" is the sm-clal . I hellevc that If It arm iiritslMo In so distribute the supplies In Russia as to put clothes on the barks of the peo ple, fill llirlr belliei and warm their homes, liolsheWsin would disappear in .1 month." Reviewing the developments which led finally to the organization of the supreme war council with General loch us generalissimo, General Bliss expressed the belief that if this action had been taken in 11114 the war would have been materially shortened, that the Russian l evolution would never have occutred, the Dardanelles expedition would not have hern undertaken and this principal military disasters to the Allies averted. General Bliss disclosed that because proper tiiithotlty wns nt first withheld from Marshal iVh. the latter had called u council at Beauvais, April "., 11)18, and offeted to resign. His poi tiou, General Poeli said, was simply an other element of discord; lie could "co- , ordinate" the efforts of tin- various group leaders under the uutliority pre vlouslj given him, but no orders he , issued were held to bn binding on the other commanders Instead of accept- ' Ing the leslgnation the council voted to give Koch full authority. j "Poch. Clciuciiecau am! Lloyd George, woti the wur for the Allies." General I Bliss declaied. "The were really thunderbolts of war, readv to throw any i and everything over in the determine tion to defeat the common enemy, j Nothing wns permitted by them to in terfere in the slightest degree with tills grent object. I "I huve deliberately left any tefer cuci- to the American effort out of that statement," he added. The United States was absolutely necessary to over- j turn the balance which had been cstab- I lislied in the war. It would have been1 impossible for the Allies, regurdless of, their efforts, to overturn the balance without American aid. Ho they won the I war and' wo won the war." ' RTi:aimm- notices m i iii rnuaaeipoia Mediterranean Service SAILINGS To Marseilles and Barcelona 30 VillrtUrt Jan. 6, 19201 H A Steamer Last Half February u .(; ni.u i iraeus 5Sfc.A.mUK5fc Jan. IS, '20 United States TransportCo. lucoruorated , , 1 IXJinbaril 3771 Telenhones t iinin ams 0 IIKRXKL llUlf.DINO fllll.-MJKM'IHA New Tork OrTlce SO Ilrnsd t TelMJiune: Ilrond 3047 EARN-UNE lncorpornted 1891 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers ' General Cargo Regular Service , Philadelphia Manchester SS "West Celina"... .Loading Philadelphia Havana SS "Coquina" Dec. 26 SS "Lake Galera" Jan. 12 For rates and particulars apply to : Earn-LineSteamshipCo. Philadelphia, Pa. ID'AIUNZIO LOSES VLI llnlll Ul LDIvPITrL ATI .1 IIUII r I r 111 l .1 I r ' 111 lllllllJ I I I llllllllll vLWVI 1 I -JJJ I I.' Poet's Cabinet Chief Resigns. Nitti to Demand Settlement of Fiume Tangle ,.,,. . -. rmnm tiiiiimit WILL GO TO PARIS TONIGHT By the Assocl.ilcd Pi ess Rome, Dec. 1M. In consequence of doubts tcgitrdlng flu- first plebiscite nt Piiime, another was taken on Sunday, which resulted In 7," per cent of the votes being cast in favor of the Italian Government's proposals iclative to the future occupation of the city, which would displace Captain Gabrlele, D'An titiuzlo, according to the fliornnle d'ltnlia. Major Glurinti, chief of D'An nunzlo's cabinet, is reported to have re signed. Premier .Mlli intormeii tne council rf ministers yesterday he would leave Bomo tonight for Palis, mid would re turn only after hnvlng obtained u defi nite settlement of the Pinine nnd Adri atic question, Newspapers state the basis of ngiee menl wns ns follows "The Italian Government will keep in its possession the whole of the armi stice line, reafJirmlng the right of riiline to decide lis own fate. Note is taken of the wishes of Plume ns ex pressed October !!0, BBS, and reaffirmed October 0, 10111, and It is declared Italy will never accept any other .solu tion. "Plume will reecUc financial assist ance so Unit it may be able to re-establish Its life nnd to lesuuie its ac tivities under the regime of n free poit. During the transitional period, it is said, the Italian Gowrtiment will not exercise its sovereign rights over Plume, the 'independence of which shall In no way be diminished nor violated. "The goernnient will accent iinj so lotion pending to separate Flume nnd the suriounding territory from the mother couutrj. and meanwhile will occupy and guurnntce the integrlt.v of Piutnc and its terrltoiy with tegular troops, which will be exclusively of Italian nationnlitj The rights of the local militia which the nt of Flume has established will be icspcctcd." Supetfee Mixture fine nIO" ' Combine "" iI?,... ?r-S"sri J.'.lnnl, " . -e at con".--j .,0rtm''v con". , aorim'-- -p .E ner h'"r :.-.,. " holly ?'" . Price" nu- 2lb.,-15l I pound Hand-made Make Welcome Gifts Clear I Daring The Yuletide ( J rp 3 Special prices to Churches, Schools Lanav-1 ovs ?! and institutions. the delight of 3 "There's aGates' Store Near are every child on Christ mas morn. Same as sold elsewhere at SO, 60 and 70 cents a. pound. Our price HighGradeChocolates Made of the finest chocolate and purest sugar. Frait cream, cara mel, nouoat and numer ous other fancy centers, all tempt mey rood. One; two-, f. j- three- & Kve-fiL ffa pound boxes. WD fl ffC Per pound. .-. ' Extra Fine Chocolates none better anywhere at any price'. Packed in beautiful one-, two-. three- and five-pound the nt . . . . Tr lm otJe" and i -. I " Lor Gates Home-made Candy Company "The Guarantee is the Bank' for Ma." C ilgHe&V GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 816-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1422 SOUTH PENN SQ. 0 SOUTH 62D STREET PHILADELPHIA MARKETS U III.AT- He. elpl. Til Mill l.usllel- The mHt unrhatweil CJiiotatlona were it ollow I'nr Iiiik. In export eletntor, lv. eminent Marxian! Inanei-iinn. Manilarrt pruts No 1 rett v Inter $2 7,9 'u 1 northern i-prinit. ia ,iu. No 1 iiurcl winter itt.tiv. ,o 1 rcil winter, nnrllok, Jl-117. ,S'i. 1 reil. smutty 12 Sn. No. I -re-l uarltikv and rmiittj, a 34 t'nlt.vl Ktntes Oram I'or poratlon'H purchases of wheat are based on ttio fullnninir schedule of discounts: No. i; wheat So under No 1: No a. wheat ll' under No I No I wheat. 100 under Vo 1, No. ti wheat lip under No t. Tor ill uhfat otherwise emifiirmltiir In IhO Slerl buoiim or No. ., or lienor , but ueticieni t In leit welahi the discount from the No. o prli e will ho Ho per bushel for each one- nitons of No. ." or lienor , hut deficient per bushel for each one- pound dellclem - In test wiluhl hea t I Kraillnf? below No ." for reasuna other Ih.m ' defh tency In test welnhts will hi- bouaht on Its Incuts. Hnwlty wheat will ho discounted "orillnK to th- ilemiM- of smut, but In no case less than '-( lie- bushel under the .orrespondlnB roBular un.de . . .... I l OUN I'orclntii. 1L-V.I lius.Hs tnnlllca . , were small and tne miriti-t ruieii i.im, nut 1 lllli-t Wo nuoto old No -J ellow. In enr . lots, for iiii-nl trade at (1 711 1 7,"i on spot, I ..nil new No a ollov nt $1 110 1 .12. , (UTS- Itecelpta. 3I.J,"S bushels. The 'market was ouU t but stead nt the lato advanie Quotations Car lota hb to loi n- llon No -j white. Iia fifl'i No :i whit.. luautiiMc. No 4 whin tu4 liliv. I I'l.tlt'lt Itecelpts 201) tmrrrls un.l 1,2".- 1101 lHiunds In sacks. Trnde was uulet, but mill limits were aieadllv h--ld x 'l'hl) 'iuo" tlons follow I'er lint pounds vncKed In 1 HO-pound Jute eatks.Sofi winter, HtralKht western, tinln so, do do. nearbv J10W 10 2",; hard winter stinltrlu. 12 Bli'l la, do. do, short mi lent M.IWiar.Oi spring I llrst, clear. 1 7,1 ( In 2R. do pati'nt. 13 So lH(, do, short patent. $t I S" W lfl. fancy i spring and city mills, patent, fancy brands 15 (it IB 3S ll VM 1'r.oru sold slowl at former rate. W e quote at Js r.".'.Tti ST. per barrel. In sat Le as in uqallty PROVISIONS 'I'ffl.l. .. ., - ..!.! ... I ---!.. n tl.tdnrr "nno nun tguii'i. null Id I jti-iv u. m jvi'uius) . charartrr, but prlren ruletl Btrudv. "W auot nwf in iptR. fnitlft-l, air drloil filo; tippf , l:nucklH ami tonJ-, .niokr-l nnd u!r diled. Blr. jiotk fnmlU, rAc hitnit S. I'. , curoil. 'Ioobp. l!tT?Tl!7t. t iln nVlnncJ. Ioon, 2 ' Gf-'ijo. tlo. do. bmokeil. LTiTr; ham, lioilod, bonrlos. 40c. picnic alioulder, 8. P. ciir"J i looo. iMo, da. Hniokod Wc; l-oHle, In plrkl". j lcos" V(W; broakfuHt bacon, fl2c; Inrd, iic. ' REFINED SUGARS IiiBht offerlnK restricted bunlncfH 'Iho 1 mnrkoi was unchanged on a bnola of n t hih , for line granulated DAIRY PRODUCTS I HI Trnit The jmarkft was iult bui Hfiadv nt tho lut dfollne Tho ciuntntlnii follow. Tronh lulld-parltod i roiinu rv i(inr, IdRh-srorins koocN 7.175o: extras. 72r. OTtrn. tlrst, tHKLM.Jir; tlrt. (.2(rtD4i nei-otul-. .ISfdli: cold ttftrart croamorv. hh to qua lily, r7(4t.0c. nect Creumory, cholio to famv il(3 7nc, fir to Rood. t!3 ttf T 1 tprint libblnK it SnttHi for fancy ml it Ot'TOr for fair to tholce. i:iljs HuppHob of fro?li okss wcro btnnll inil tho intirkot rutod steady at tho Intt dpcllno but thoro wat little tradlns Ih' tiuutn 110111 follow Tioe rasei. nearbv llraita t'2l 00 per irate, nearbv current re ceipts, $21 western extra llrstn. Si!l tiO. flrntw $20 10 If 21 . nearby and western see ondM. S17 7010.20: cold storage enrffs rh to qu.illtv SH lOtyltl 80. inferior lota lower; faniv poiocteil fresh eBES jobblni at 82CJS1C per di?en (. IIUCSK Trade w.ifl quiet, but prices ivpi. t Tidily held on fancv stock We quote N- "iork Thole-mUU tuu llld futuy. f iates are within reach of all BUY EARLY. Many of our customer uho came (are last be- year were disappointed i cauie the unpreceaentea de. nana exceeded our supply. Out own factory and 23 stores are th reasons why our candies are better and cheaper, and Your Home" Downtown: 6005 Mnrkel St. 7th and Market St. 60th 4 Glrrd Are. i2$jirM.iph.. si"d G"nd tr 52,4 M.rW.t SU8rthM4fhhejWefdtata-aA. 5-?in N. Front St. 2770 Remington Ave. 31B6 Kensington Ave. 263S Cermantown Ave, 2038 N. 5th St. 2157 N. 6th St. Central Morthweiti 1733 nidge Ave. 2244 Ridge Ave. 2025 W. CJrnrd Ave. Frankfordl 477 Frankford Ave. Manayunkl 4361 Main St. Outside Philadelphia! 841 Broadway, Camden 1131 Broadway, Camden B8 E. Main St., Norrlstown 45 N. Queen Street, Lancaster Cnnrlxr -.. "i r j Klines o'mPK ana, rgc and Small Hooks ior Kiddies' "Ji Bi - Tn Jef"'01 i;n, y... crytai. "Wight many "ored ..,.-. r treV' red lime tforPerintancfKp - ?n . i are "-.',, j l - run: ' en""' m r,.: -- "47 '" ', dot- 1 - " 'ronx P'ice' JlV I Ili 'c to 50c juc 'C&veDwellers caiyeDelaware. At the founding of Philadelphia riiany im migrants lived in cavea in the rivee bank. In one of theae the first child in Philadel phia was born. In thoso rough days one Aad small worry about the safety of personal possessions. Two centuries, however, have made vast differences, ao that today burglar-proof vaults nnd other devices are necessary to protect your valuables. We have individ ual boxes for rent at reasonable rates in burglar'-proof vaults. This is but one of the many features- of our excellent service. DECEMBER 24, 1910 !tc held fair to Rood. n2H32'4e fresh made, J-i avfcasit, dn, fair to Rood, faii. VJ'i (3.1, held, fair to trooil POULTRY I IV!. tiernand was onl moderate and ?..,, W,.C" V",,"ut Important mange. Uo tations I o line fHt. weighing ne pounds unit iinr iiMree, n.MiHr: fowls medium n',".i BiM",11"l. i'SWHOe. do. poor, 1-2 W-'ilri iirotunir chlikcno fancv soft-meated. -i.i.1l',nB ''-' II" "Pte(e. .100 lOt. spline chicken., nternire sofi-mented. 2S&.10r do, .i.,M.rlo,,..-.JW::i1' old roostora SIMS-JO, lri", Whll; l-tkln 32(itnte do, Indian Itunner ss(30c. do. Jliiarmy. SSS'S.loi -;" ---'o.irt. iiirites ,"i;ur3Hc. n urcons. V.Y'i. F."" I"'H" .121' .IV. du !ioun. oer D.llr. -s ! iUi ktilneas .jounjc, per pair, welsh '." - Ins nnil oer apiece, plump 1 "0( s" ivelshlnff liiil'J )h nplne. $l12.'), BUInens old p. r nail tlO CSl I'ltcSNnn ., ..., i.. . ., , i . Urn. wlih "demand sorbini" h.'i.mfl Tel lelt.ia mi .....' ::j .. ..:;. "' "" , 'MnOP Clnil nf tiruillf tiAh, i ,.,,. 1 in riuotatlonn wore are follo. Turkeis, '.J I'Uwnre ;uid MnrInnd, fairv la'pnse. 'I" irfftnln, fnn.-. r.tKtr.s. . prnrbv rt!.ir '"t-f'ilju Mflr'p 1. western, fprlne wt.uln? ' 3 .lh" -,in'1 ",,p apiece. 3(lo, l.iih t '.'." -' . KniUllor ftlZOH ,"i fi 'Mlrt fnt. f. f.l. Pimm' punt i In liHrieln, dr po ked nelftliinit 4U, iilin mrr iipieir, 3.V; WelKhlnir 4 hinall' r Kiyox. j ist i.i . svciKiiiriK ! nounns. Mwnn Picked 2,V: brollorA c. oiii rooxtpr drv- tv: do. (irdliiHi) nearbv. jcr."v. ir-pHCked .! -.(.- .- J it 4j. brmier. ,.:;.:-"v..: '. ''.;'"ru. w 1 it - Is.unJs '.piece. nsi,r4.'c Ichlni roastlnir ! Christmas Gifts For Men and Women liven at this late date vc have an adequate assortment Iroin which to make suitable Christmas mft selections. For Women Bracelet watches Rings Rroochcs Bar pins Bracelets La Vallicres Mesh bags Opera glasses Toilet sets Vanity cases Lorgnettes Handy pins Our catalog will be of valuable assistance in making selections. It contains thousands of gift suggestions. S. Kind DIAMOND -S:45 to 5:45 Business Ilours- WORTH MORE AS AN INVESTMENT You may have -remarked to your self, when you see a Hupmobile, that here is one car that seems to be unusually free.from pronounced changes. We believe it was one of the first to discard the old yearly model idea. Mechanical and general designs, as worked out in the beginning, have proved basically sound and right. The result, of course, is exception ally long life; and no need for radical engineering revision from year to year. To the owner this means an in vestment which he can safely hold at much less than the usual depre- ciation; and an especially high second-sale price, in proportion to first cost. Hupmobile thickens, ircatern, dry-packed, In brrI . weighing 4 pounds nnd over apiece, 3334o; welghlne 11 '4 pounds apiece, no O. 12c, wolith lncr 21. .I pounds apiece. a7WV0c wesMrn corn-fed chickens, 11! to box, 17 pounds and untr to dozen, per pound, 4 ICMr.cs 18 to 24 pounds to dozen per pound, 43(S44ci 'JS to SO pounds to dozen, per pound. .T."h3flc; .11 to 3d iK.un.ls to doxen. per pound, 33$?31ct 87 to 411 pounds to dozen, per pound, 325 8.1c: 43 to 47 pounds to dozen, per pound ,12W.1lr, 48 pounds and oer to dozen, 33 3i . du. ks western fancy, 38W40ci ccese, western fanc, ;i0ff32c, do, do. fulr to (rood, 2".5f l-7c FRESH FRUITS There was a fair demand fry cholee stock of miM descriptions and fltues Krniallv ruled stead. but froeted stock was dull and weak. Quotations: Apples, per bhi , ns lo iiualllv. ft(P- do pir box 'JW3 "r.; tran l,i rrles. per Idd . '.I.f,0if l do. per rnte. f-J.-.'."ti,1 as, oranges. California, per ho. Jj tr.f' n ll'.. do. Florid, per hos. tl tow (I I. "i: tangerines l'Jorlda p r-boT ?t I ft (ST" 1 11.1, (.rap.rrull Tlorlda, per hot, fp VEGETABLES I'en.and was onlv irtoderato and the mar ket was without Important chance. (Juotn , tlons' White potatoes, Icnns liatila, per twt , 3 2f.4l 3 IjQ, do New York, per en t , J3J5W3.IO do Maryland, llooslers per rwt.. I'J 7".ftf 3 IU Hweet potatoes anutlmrn pr hbl No. 1. li"tr.(i, No. j, ; 7:.lM Hweet potatoes southern r hamper $1 to AM Ml do Jersey per l,,?sket. $1 Uilft 4.) tabbttB", New York liaulsh. per ton. ir.r.to 711 rinlona elnw. per lnn-lb sack No 1 5 735Y11. No. 2 and "plekbrs." tJ.J.'.'itJ ,.', New York Metal Market New ork, Dee 21, Coppe. p and Jieiember I4 S) 10.-, ,lanuir I, brum, .ind Manh. ls 11110 Market wtn.tic lyad All tnunths. 7 trJf7 du, M.uk-i Htrtniit. Spelter Tast t-t IjouW. all mo.ilhs. MUIH ", Market slrohi. For Men Wallets vScarf pins Link buttons Tic clasps Cigarette tubes Dress sets Cigar cutters Pocket knives -Fountain pens Cigarette cases Belts Watches & Sons, mo MKRCIIAXTS- -jcwumns siLvunsMiTiis Immediate Deliveries The Fanning Hatch Company 720 North Broad Street tlm Phone Poplar 7670 3 LONDON 8T0CK .MARKET -J- - - Oil Group Steady Homo Rail Strong In Spots Iunion, Dec. 24. Tlicro was only A small Amount of busluets dona on l.hr stock exchange. Tlie markets were quiet nnil o holiday character, Bltii nes.3 will not ho resumed until next Monday. The oil croup wns ntcadv, Shell '1 rnnsport iiolnR quoli-il at 10 7-10 nnd MexU-un HnKlen were 10. JJonto mile tlisiilnjptl RtreiiRlli iu spottt, lit the slmrt-s of ArKontinc rontlH were flabhy 'flu- ciii-r-dKril Rccllou wns narrow hut the tntir- ni liruior. Indiana Pipe Line Extra Dividend New Yorli, Doc. .!.- Thr. Indianit ripe JiiH- Co. ileclared an fxtra dlvl (Icinl of S2 u sharp in niltlilion lo tin tegular quarterly tllvldend of 2, both lmjahli- IVhruury II fi slor-k of record ' Jnnunry 21. Latest Styles! I'rom Sinker In Werer ! velours for i." '7 -orts fl.f' n Molts s.t.0 sn ii-rhie. .i on Ervin Donovan, 135 S. 10 St. chestnut sl A , I v. G. Tntr" rc:C JF WjjJSeSggpw .11 -'! Ll 4 i I m .1 ii m .i-ii n-4 fl JTSgKff5" rY4":; . ,- '.' I , - 1 . J.'W'J i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers