davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
PRESIDENT IS
SUSTAINED IN
ARMY MEASURE
Continued From Page One)

best Judgment of the committee. The
peace strength forces of 140 900 fight
ing troops proposed in the bill is ad
mittedly a compromise between eX-
treme views in both directions.
Chairman Hay said the bill, as read
by war department officials, now al
lowed a total war strength of 100000
men of all arms He declared that it
would be impossible to recruit up to
1000 in peace times at the present
rate of pay and added that even at
that strength against any first class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
WILLARD AND MORAN
STAND EXAMINATION
Boxing Commission Orders Heavy
weights to be Looked Over For
Possible Physical Bemishes.

NEW YORK. March 20--In order
to allay the effects of some adverse
reports as to the physical condition of
Jess Willard and Frank Moran, who
are to meet in a ten round bout
here next Saturday evening. Chair
man F. A. Wenck of the New York
State Athletic commission, had DR..
Joseph Dreamer. the commissions
supervising physician, examine both
men yesterday. He reported both
men in prime condition.
Moran did only light road work
this morning and then came to the
city from Westchester He spent
the forenoon in the city court, where
he won a legal battle Dan McKet-
trick, Moran's former manager, sued
| him for $l.462 he claimed to have
advanced Moran before his fight
with Jack johnson at Paris in 1914.
Moran did not deny the claim but
said that the money was TO be paid
out of his end of the purse. That
money Moran testified, is tied up by
the moratium in France on account
of the war.
l.
McKetrick and Frank O'Neili. Nor
ans consul met later in a restaurant
and a fist fight ensued. Moran took
no part in the fray but acted as
peacemaker and separated the COM
batants.
Moran the remainder of the week
will confine himself to only light
work on the road and in the gym
nasium.
Champion Willard and his trainers
decided to omit the early morning
| runs this week and today the Kansan
| only took a brisk walk. During the
afternoon. Willard, at his training
quarters, went through his usual
! settling up and bending exercises
| Then he boxed eight rounds with the
sparring partners. Former Cham
! pion Jim Corbett was at the ring
side
| COrbett was the center of an inter
ested gathering of pugilists who
watched the big fellow go through
his work Among these experts were
| philadelphia Jack" Obrein, George
Chip. George Munroe, Leach Cross
| Freddie Welsh and Billy De Foe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
SAY CARRANZA
FORCES LET VILLA
SLIP FROM NET

continued from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
COOPER UNDER KNIFE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 2O-On
account of undergoing an operation
for appendicitis, Earl Cooper, auto
mobile race driver, will not be among
the starters in the Panama California
International Exposition cup race of
fifty miles, Saturday. He withdrew
his entry today.
With the withdrawal of Cooper
came the nomination Of wild Bob
Burman. His entry was accepted by
the exposition
Workmen today began the construc-
ton of barriers al the turns. on
account of the dangerous course
safety zones will be established for
spectators.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
WOMEN AFTER GOLF TlTLS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

The State of California golf cham
pionship for women will be staged
on the links of the San Francisco
golf course at Ingleside April II to
% inclusive. according to announce
ment today from the California WO-
men Golfers association. which con-
ceived and approved the plan.
The wOmens championship is set
tied alternately in the northern and
southern portions of the state. Last
year Mrs Luther kennett of Coronado
won first laurels at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
.SatterleS. AkO ana
GOwan and Hallmark.

the ealding, landing straight left
and rights to Whites jaw. but the
blows lacked power. White showed
to best advantage in close range
fighting and scored heavily at times
with bOdy blows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
UNIVERSITY BEATS CHINESE
(Speci,I 70 tho Rapuhlicanl

TUCSON, March pa single, a
walk and n homer by Keeigbaum,
netting three runs made lead that
the Chinese university of Honolulu
could not overcome in their game
with the University of Arizona today,
The teams will play again tomorrow
Score r. H. f.
L. Ol a % =
Batteries: Ako and ]. Chin, Nc
GOwan and Hallmark.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

Charley White of Chicago over Matt
Wells, the English lightweight, in a
ten round no-decision bout here to-
night. according to the sport writers
at the ringSide Wells did most OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Interment At wsstminstef cemetafy Auio
service
NAYIoB. B.--suddenIy. on ffay Z. 1910. at F'est
sili, okla. HAROLD sTEEIHgsN NAYito
81 Nayior OF Chestnut ffni Due notice Of
the funeral viii be given.
PRfNCE.--on May 0. 1918, ELIZA. ,.
PRINCE Due notice Of the funeral VIII bs
REEDY.-on May 0. 1919. CEDRIC. husband
of Elizabeth Reedy In his 18TH year. for
and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, on
Friday afternoon, at ? o'clock precisely, NJ
the residence of his brother. John G. Reedys
1909 W. Somerset st. Interment private
fpMsss01sNG TIfoMPs0N.- N.-eesl efy Nay s. 1915. ELIZABETH
THOMPSON lnee MusEravel Services viii
be held at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs, Charles A. Tyler, slS Kent road.
TRIPPLE.-on, May g., 1910 cATHARIryB
ter OF the late John s.. and Catharine hi
Chestnut. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services, ThurHday.
at p. M, nt her late residence, 1913 W,
Erie ave. lnterment private at Northwood
late residence, 1918 w. Gifard ave-. q. A.
OTTO VTSCHER, aged 40 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
seryices, on Thursday at 8 D. M, at the
", vischer. 16s Hansberry ST Interment
private,
wILDE.--on May 8, 1918. at her late rest
dence. 1927 Spregue st.. Mt. Airy, MARIE
ELIZA, wife Of Arthur Wilde Services
and interment private. Please omit flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Jersey CROPS BELOW
AVERAGE, SAYS REPORT
d. S. Agriculture Department
Estimates Poorer Condition.
Flowing and Planting Late

summary of the May crop report for
Nav Jersey, compiled by the Bureau of
rrop Estimates, of the United States De-
sartment Of Agriculture, and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau. shows
slIsht falling off for most crops as COM
pared with the average. The lateness of
Ia blowing and planting season Is espe-
oIslly noticeable. The report follows:
WINTER wHEAT-May forecast. 1885,
900 bushels; produetion last year fna5I f5o esti, ond
iS0Ois average, 1,475,O00 bushels.
RYE-May I forecast. 1.2s9.ooo bushels bel
ti0i two years ago, 1,295,o bushels.
MEADows-May 1 condition so, compared
with the ten-year average of 30.
pAsTURE-May / condition 80, compared
with The ten-year average of SS.
epRING PLOWING-Per cent. done to May
I /. 1915 estimated 40 per cent. compared
wa 70, May last year and e4' the ten
Hsr ayerage.
sPRING PLANTING--Per cent. done to
rsfed with 90 May 1 last year and 40, ten
NJ average. ..-.f
AY-old crop on farms May 1. estimated
~ 50. 900 two years ago.
FRIcES-The first price given is the aver
~ on May 4 this year, and the second: the
1Fsfage on May ! last year. Wheat, 81 10
md 81 ,46 per bushe; corn. 50 and SO cents
nh, 80 and 84 cents; potatoes. $l.12 and
a cents; hay, S20.50 and $3.50 per ton;
81. 25 and % cents per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
STEAMSHIP OWNERS HERE
SEEKING NEWS OF CRAFT
Vessel Sailed From This Port on
April % With Explosives in Cargo

Shipping men here are at loss to ac-
count for the whereabouts of the Nor
wegian steamship Colombia which sailed
from this port on April 20 with cargo
of explosives and iron pipe. According
to message received at the local Hy-
geographic Office, the vessel Is now about
week overdue at Cartagena, Colombia
from Santiago de Cuba. Her owners have
requested all craft to keep a lookout for
her.
When the vessel sailed from Philadel-
phia she was in command of Captain
Simmons and was to make the ports Of
Santiago, Cartagena and Puerto Colom-
bia. Her cargo consisted of 500 cases of
dynamite. 80 cases of rifle powder and 76
cases of gelatin. She also had 301 tons
of iron water pipe for the Colombian
Government, which was shipped from
Florence, N. j., and is part of a large
lot bought by that Government
The Colombia was reported as sailing
from Santiago for Cartagena May 2. She
should have reached the port for which
she sailed two days later. 1t is feared
that the vessel and her crew have been
lost The torpedoboat destroyer Conyng-
ham, which is in that vicinity has been
notified by wireless that the craft is miss
ing. and has started search for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

late James ffeiss. IN her esd year. Rsla-
tlves ana friends arc invited t0 attend tho
Lungral services, on Thursday, at 4 D. m.
A. Tltlow's Apartments. 3s21sN. Broad ct.
HELMETAG.--On May o. 1915, sUsANNAH.
wife Of Charles H. HelmofaE, ased 87 years
Relatives and friends. also Osseao Council
Q4 OF p, l. o. o, NJ. are invited 70 attend
the FUNERAL services, on Friday afternoon
at q o'clock at the residence Of her husband
Ili Spruce ct, Camden, N. ]. fnterment
private at New Camden Cemetery Re
mains may be viewed Thursday evening
after o'clock
H0DDER.----on May 8, iete, AUGUSTA. widow
Collins Holder. The Sisters OF the Third
order of st. Dominic, 1914 Green st Len que
OF SACRED Heart and Il. v. NJ sodaiity Of
N{hureh OF ST; Edmund, are invited to attend
Edmund, Thursday, at o A. m. precisely In
service.
IDLER.-on May o, 1915. WILLIAM 1DIER
Jr, husband OF Augusta Idler and son Of tbe
late William and Roseanna X Idler Rela-
3tteVes and friends, also America Lodge. No.
inspectors, are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday, at O'Clock NJ RE
Iate residence, WINS and Oak aves Oak
Lane. . lnterment at Woodlands Train
leaves Reading Terminal az i:43 Friends
'ON,EIS.-on May 8. 1915. MARY JANE,
friends. also Robert Morris Temple No IL
o. v. A., are invited to attend the funeral
services on Thursday afternoon, al
RG%SSFd s asnd Bssf Of hr
terment private. Friends may call Wednes-
nay evening, to 10 o'clock.
~ h1ln,.-on May 1919. SARAH e, wlfo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

and Susan Smith aged % years Relatives
and friends are invitcd to attend her ftnerai.
on Thursday. at 80 D. m. precisely, from
her parents residence 1920 south Lambert
81 Service, VIC 9 a. the Church q the Ascension,
ment NJ Mount Moriah Cemetery.
KrRsCHNER.---on May o. 1916. ELIzABETH
daughter Of Robert A. and Mary simpkins
in the 23d year Of her age Relatives and
friends are Invited To attend the funeral
services, on Friday afternoon. precisely at
2 o'clock at her parents residence 272f
wharton 81. The remains can be viewed
o'clock. Tnterment at Fernwood Cemetery.
kN0TT.--.On May o. 1910. EDWARD, husband
of Martha Knott, aged 82 years Relatives
and friends also Henry W. Williams Lodge
No. ,634, Il. and a, NJ; Phila, Consistofy,
j. Of p and Adult Bible Bibie Class Glass; Of SiarRRsst
Square Church. are Invited TO attend tho
FUNERAL services, on Saturday at D. m,
~ MS late residence sol II. Washington
lane Germantown Interment at Northwood
LEvY,-on May .. 1910, at the Home for
AGED and tnfrn 1sraetes LEM Levy,
YTlted T6s,I. to attend the funeral servces on
cRsPe 81 The jewish Hospita pigf''Y fntdrmehi az shG
At Checia Bkur Cholm Cemetery.
LoIETT.--on May Z. 1915, ADELAIDE MA.
RTE, only daughter Of Margaret u and tho
late John e. Lovett, aged 81 years. Rela.
tives and friends are invited TO attend the
residence of her uncle. S. j. McCandiese
22O2 Catharine St High Mass OF Reauien,
at the Church of st. Charles Borromeo, al
10 a. m. lrtorment private.
LYNCH.-on May Z. 1915. ANNIE, wife Of
Terrence Lynch and daughter Of the late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

Herman and Elizabeth pelstrine. Reia
uvee and friends. also League Of the Sa
cred Heart, are invited 10 attend the fu
neral, on Thursday, at $40 a. h., from
ee osmn Rsdus Rf sse sre
Of the Annunciation at 10 a. m. Intsrmsnl
At Cathedral Cemetery.
MERCER.--o May 8, 1915 ELIZA j., widow
OF the late Samuel Mercer and daughter
Of the late Daniel and Ann CarnoE. Rela-
lives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, on Thurnsday et ! p, M.
Oath and Arch sts.) Interment private.
Friends may view the remains on Wednes-
day after p. m. Automobile funeral.
MICHENER. Fifth Month sth. 1910. LY.
DIA ANN, dauehter of the late, James and
rachel Michener. Meeting az 1923 Hayerford
Funeral on Fifth Month iitR at p. - M, H.
Pa.
NpR J THoMhg Mhg " lgig @IfLRf 81 Gaze RelaISss MSyi
and friends are invited TO attend funeral
services, at his late residence, 230 Perry st, /,
Cape May, N. j., Friday, May IL, at 80
p. m. Interment at Cold Springs Cemetery.
MURRAY.-On MAY Z, 1915. KATHRY YIN.
daughter Of John and Kathryn Murray (nee
Lawlorl Relatives and friends are invited
a. M. from her late residence, 2It5 North
College ave. Requiem High Mass at st.
Ellzabeths Church, at 10 a. m. Interment
at Old Cathedral Cemetery
INVERSION May 3, 1915 at his late rest.
dence. 1902 Ridge ave-, CASPER, husband
Of Martha Myers Relatives and friends Of
services, at, the funeral parlors of w. A.
Dunlap. N. u. cor. 10Th at. and Falrmount
ave-, on Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
BRITISH WARSHIP HARD HIT
In BATTLE WITH GERMANS
Berlin Reports Brief Sea Fight North
of Ostend

BERLIN, May 10.-A British destroyer
was badly damaged by gun fire during a
brief engagement between German and
British warships off the Belgian coast on
Monday. it was officially announced to-
day.
The German Admiralty gave out the
following statement:
1.-TWO German torpedoboats, while recon-
noitering north of Ostend on Monday,
fought a short engagement with five Brit
ish destroyers. One destroyer was heavily
damaged by artillery fire. The German
torpedoboats returned to port undamaged."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

wesernne nearby esgrss current rsesp,s per
case; @ s scutkerSg g7S Per Ssss rsts $500 pei
ssS9ssee GsTdsd nsr fresh eggs we're joSbinss e
POULTRY
- NE,-There was a fair dern,nd o.. A.
m nitknis STOCK, and values were we'll rSatnfat,sa
uun9S5 unS moderate offerings. Quotations. Eoi,Is
lBW sVc.i ROSTERS, 12613c enrine chi,i,N 1--WE
81 aSSIysoddhB ~ soddhB 70 quality, weighlns dp lbs sniecs
a., 9sScs;{F sS Il white Leghorns according 10 anal
~ n tsg 11g sc ducks. as TO size and ousIity
i aom lsS; S; geese, i4@18c. pigeons oId ny,
,.ptiHESSBD-The market ruled Arm nrdor waSo.
Suots: Fresh killed poultry ifrg dedTand dr9nddo we
22he; weshing AZ as lbs. apiecs SScu =,
Welghns 4 lbs. apiece, 22c weighinr All
anoas. aoas. apiece, 2lc; weighing lbs apiece ia ~
;.,si xV9 towIis IN barrels fancy dry.picked
weighing 4M al lbs apiece 2iI : yveishfnus,
"a ips, apiece, 2lhc smaller sizes, ITO 20e.
9la roosters, picked, 16c. broiiers IeTssy
dpaaERsSy' dpaERsSy' oo 00s; do, other nearby, weiEhine
sexgsS sxgS Jos. per pair, 40146c.; larger sizes
30 q Bsc eapons. per lb.--WeishinR an 10 ibs
eplece' z1m2Sc. smaller Sizes "a M oGc
9@ueRs' @ nearby, sprins, 2G@2sc.; squads per
dezsE-Mhite, weghng 1tGi2 lbs. per dbz 4.
u ygn9Si559 white, weighing g@10 lbs. per dos ,
sa' S0gaBg; white, weighing lbs per dos :
~ Dug q. 30 DO, do. lbs. per dog, So rs "a a.
co. 1o,;s bW6h lbs. per doz., S2@3 25; darE
NSW2.soi small and No. @ a1m11h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Darby Ex.Councilman Dies

Charles Marshall, who was a former
member of the Borough Council Of Darby,
died on Monday night at his home at 643
Darby terrace that place. His death was
Marshall was active for many years in
politics in the I'd Ward Of that borough
and was elected to Council in 1905 to fill
an unexpired term of John Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
CIVIL WAR PEACE REUNION
FUND FAVORED IN COMMITTEE
House Advisers Will Recommend
s150,0O0 for vicksburg Meeting

WASHINGTON, May 1O.--Another and
perhaps the last big reunion of the
dwindling veterans of the, North and
South, who were bitter enemies half
century ago, will take place on the bat
tlefeld at Vicksburg Miss, in october.
The House Military Affairs Committee has
decided to report favorably the bill in
troduced by Representative Sherwood, of
Ohio. himself a veteran of the Union
army, making an appropriation of $780,
600 for the encampment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
Fer Eastern Observation-Disclosures
Knight and Thursday, with probably
showers; warmer tonight; winds becom-
lg south and increasing.
pronounced trough of low barometrlc
pressure extends from Minnesota to New
Mexico this morning, but its only resultant
Precipitation thus far has been scattered
showers in the Lake region. There were
llao some light showers in Montana and
oregon. Warm weather prevails in the
Lake region and central valleys, but in
Atlantic coast districts and from the
pains States westward there has been a
ssneral fall in temperature. Frosts are
reported from Eastern New York and
New England and from the Rocky Noun
hins plateau region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Year in Jail for Stealing Auto

STROUDSBURG, Pa, May 10-Judge
Staples sentenced twenty-year-old Orrin
Arnst. who was found guilty of having
stolen an automobile from the Kittatinny
Garage, TO one year in the county
jail Arnst and another young man in
vlted three girls to ride last summer, and
Zulu Meyers, one of them, was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale. and vs,ues
snesbssI ser ESIsa Stessssy "a a. fellSws Apples
s.75j Greening, s2q2.6Oi Ben Davis SfSSy
r. other varieties, 81 1850: No, y, SiSSS
fruit FIorida,o per crate, Sl.7b q $50. Lemons,
per box $2WB, Plneapples, per crate Porto
Rico, 81 22b32.75. strawberries. per quart
North Carolina, 12g Ice. Mississippi. lao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
VEGETABLES

org The o,,nrrk market vas quiet with fairly lib
Yhite potatoes. per bush, PennsSlvania. 81. IL
% CIV; W.storr 49,; d9; Ngw York York s1o5911o; do,
ket No: Rose SS Do. do dor .sYS No. Per other Gas-
varieties. 90 q 75c. do. do. No 2, SoGp 4oc
DO dO EEloriSSo, EG PsF gS, No. i s5;2555.7S do!
per basket, No l. l5@ g0c. 'Ss DO. do, IsOs' No 3,
90 @soc. do. Jersey. Delaware and Maryland.
5So@SS0GI;; SOIc;n. DO Virginia. per Dbl $500
5S 5Tex1s Z, psE oumm9Og s. crete q No $1,000 60i
per to9sa .s29 s29 go; do, South Carolina, per
u. 0Q226; spinach. Norfolk. per bbl, si 6D2;
&es afess PsP MRrfGIb S6 bInsbos BSF sb SS
Hsans forida fSrRidna per per Sasst
North Car9lmne IN Il and South Carolina. per u -bDs.
ba sketsA VI 1903; do, do. per 1-3-bbi. basket
bsgplant sgIISdn a' E!orida' per crate. Sc. fS
SQUASH Ell99rida; per crate y8S3 90 TSma.
do; dos 0,;iS ShSoiee si5oSi Lib asparagus, per
IoTnia' o$zGa asparagus. Jersey. per bunch
rooms, per Alb, basket Al mi bh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
oeAgN AND FLOUR

..,..,nts 1857 s4s bushels. Demand
sseS active and tne maoSes aoSts,de bu sdvi@oes @
3 q, .SS ssME MsS lS,' 'slissisi' 70; q sggiS
.g ssiiefiSSsFi Eg s Te5sstea 5sst IA. X
1ils dG00isS rejsstesdI 90 p hd, Sill @l1ba Ibs mar
= fnIsa dnasst. Quotations; Car lots 10, local
a4 "a 10 iocationMJNSo' JS S geiiqw; ;ysliowa Sfwe4
sss6sT yellSsTI lSSsTIiow. w. 10 vic; cob por 20 lbs.
.,o,s ,s7 sos bushels, The mar
FhsSa under moderate offerings and a
ii fglsa nl but prices showed no 9v9t5aabie
~ ssmsoNSot soNuSotatens ~ 6 Thits ,SbIie@ SbI @Sssse sssB
sssasrd white; o. sgh a isis c sample oats.
III sns2nc.; purified oats, sradeo' "a 5s%SS9HSSS sS9 90
vR-.ssge'DTrr lsss Trade was slow. and values
ssnds u f.spv sssAn nominal ouotetlons. per 19e
SSBsSo BtssTSo 'GlSsr' Go, patent sSaggsSsS
sssns stssssnnss clear cotton sass s9 %! 6so' JS
ssssshi cotton sssksso sS "a g. G4ygIi1' sprine frTsi HTi
e.sst cctntSSgns csn al; DO. streisht. S5 0065s5i
~ sDi 20 a6i doi fsy9rlte brands,
oSS oIty TlIs sty miIis, ihS,'i reauiar Ezra era des
sssS: &C., Stssp patent, 1919 @S s;r.u .vnn,v an,
EYE TIoyIEt TIoo,,Ist Wv We Quote at s58S.bo per
q a to quality.
PROVISIONS
:. market ruled 1rm With a ,y fair
salhs inGSRIpsd i.nmGoRsd and sir.dried, zoe, West.
% ni'ss hssh and tenders, smoked and air,dTied.
Bssf beef bss ssSasea aa C.enSSFfs Sorf
& ssSSSw So. skin Skinned loose, l7ik a DISC. DO,
~ giiseyyssd ibM D1ec.; other hams, sm0ked,
~; p'Tsae Tss@aesd @ @ oniS GsrSa SAonJst. hsS
bIls9 ,cone ia c.; DO. smoked, l5h O. bel
IsIsdi, n 'Jike pickle. according TO eyeIase,, loose.
Sisy cured ISEa W. Western rsfnsd. tierees.
giSSE,' SoI, do., tubs, 14h,c;j do, pure city.
t4ee' ,.sndered, in tlerces, 14h c.; DO. do. In
sues, 14hc
REFINED SUGARS
II s,,o, ruled auiet, but firm. Quotations:
.isrs w dne, granulated I.6OW e9G; P9wEqler.
sh GRADES, e.s5@7ooo'
DAIRY PRODUCTS
...-r,sr,-- offerings were light. and the
CHEEsLddd CHI. Esssied arm, but trade was quiet. Quo
rariNt New York full cream, fancy, held,
lltlgotnnsun specials, higher; do, do. fair
|. lsvrd vlood held. 1s@1sh c.; do. do.' part
sslmTTTr sRec 4 epts were light and the mar
BUZZ steady under a fairly active demand.
re- osry' fancy specials, $780,, extra, B1 ~ 32c;
"a s0f fSOhc, seconds. 20g2ehS;; nearby
hsssoSds Sds Ss5sSS oHsTa sareFS ssS prs
Y SSSpac.; jobbing sales of fancy prints 800
~ speE;aas-pemand was good and values were
INV held. Quotations: In Tree cases nearby
lInp .,iIa 2sc per doz. rsts, $500 per standard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
Marry PRODUCTS

.,,o, r,,led auiet, but firm. Quotations:
The mnaN mnns srsnuiated, T.60@7 66c. powder
Ettrat ~ Nv \ 7bc. confectioners A. 7.60@T.65cs;
q, f..ysdss 6.eb a SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
swARTHaI0KE. pa.

STRATH HAVEN INN 81 sasa.sss. q
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-29

ment bonds at par, issued and secured
as provided by the laws of the state
of Oklahoma; provided, that in case
the property owners shall elect to pay
cash for said Improvements. as they
may do under the laws of Oklahoma,
then and in that event, the city re
serves the right to pay for said i'm
proyements in cash or part cash and
part bonds
All proposals for construction of said
improvements will be considered by