davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-08-03
LINDEN

Mr. and Mrs Irving Harris of Adams,
Wis, visited with her aunt Mrs Ann
Sampson a few days of the past week.
Mrs A. O. Smith and Mrs John Han
cock were Mineral Point callers on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs b. Lewis and daughter Agnes
visited at the I. Jacobs home last week.
E. J. Rolling was overcome with the
heat on Thursday of last week.
George Hammill of Britt, Iowa, visit
ed among relatives here the past week.
Mrs Frank Mills and daughter Anita
of Racine came on Thursday to see her
father, Joseph Colds worthy, who is ill.
Miss Sylvia Rule is employed as clerk
at Vogt's pharmacy.
Mrs Harvey Trevillian and two child
rem of Milwaukee are visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs j.
Wilkins.
Miss Valley Ralph is a guest at the
home of Mrs Robert Osborne.
Mrs J. w. Taylor and daughter
Florence entertained a number of
friends at picnic supper on their lawn
Friday evening. The occasion was in
honor Of the Misses Pascoe, who are
visiting at the Taylor home, from
Calumet, Mich.
Mrs John Sleicher and baby left on
Friday for Galena, where she will visit
her parents.
William F. Kramer moved his house
hold goods into the Harley Mills house
on Babcock Avenue on Saturday of last
week.
Miss Ethel Oldenburg returned on
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends at New Glarus.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smart and Miss
K. O'Dowd of Mineral Point were here
on Wednesday evening.
Harry Kopperud, Carroll Hackett
and William Poad were Platteville Wis
itors on Thursday.
Miss Jennie L. Cox is here from
Kansas City visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs William L. Masters.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hicks attended The
Birth of a Nation" at Dodgeville Fri
day evening.
A. Summers went to GAINESVILLE Sat-
urday, returning on Monday.
The G. G. Club held picnic supper
on Taylor's lawn Monday evening.
John w. Taylor, Jr., who has been
attending summer school at the Chicago
University, returned home Saturday.
Richard Pollard, better known to
Linden folks as "Uncle Dick" was
coming from the post office at noon on
Saturday and his eye sight being poor,
he walked into the coal cellar of the
building being erected on the corner.
He received a severe shaking up and
sustained some bruises on the side of
his face, but luckily no serious injury
resulted from his fall.
David Mckay spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Platteville.
The Misses Verch of Okee, Wis, are
visiting their brother Albert Verch.
Mrs Clark and three children of
Montfort visited at the Samuel Treloar
home on Monday.
Mrs Maude Smith and two nephews
Virgil and Fenton Smith came from
Belmont to see her father, Joseph
Goldsworthy. last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

and many times you will have a story,
To Illustrate this A policeman once told
me how he had arrested counterfeiter.
He took the counterfeit money home with
him-he was at this time working for the
Secret Service--but before he could get the
bogus bills to the office they were stolen.
In the play the Secrt Service man has a
worthless son, and II Is he who took the
money. Through the regeneratng influence
of the girl he tries to return II, Real
thieves break in and the boy proves a hero.
He is taught n lesson. There Is more to
the story, of course, but this illustrates the
possibilities in the simplest incidents
The market for the single reel scenarios
Is still strong Some companies are no
longer making them but others have en-
tered the field, The single reel and the two
reel subject will always have its place in
the program The demand for original
work Of this kind is growing. and begin
ners would do well to try their work out
in this field II you can write single
reel story that will sell, and II the director
can produce the script about as you have
written it, you can then attempt more am
bilious work with confidence, Comedies
are seldom more than one reel In length.
Those that are longer are usually the work
of some one on the staff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Il. o, D.--The EVENING LEpGERs scena.
rio competition will be open TO any reader
We do not understand the illusions In your
letter to the subtltles of your script.
MRS, C.--There are almost no essen.
tials in the way OF character or action.
Villains are not absolutely necessary. Hun
dreds of photoplays contain no crimes. The
screen is very good field for the presenta-
tion of present-day problems and their solu-
tions. Such subjects as you suggest are
naturally difficult TO handle, but the success
of "Hypocrites" and many other films of
symbolic or ethical interest show that they
can be put over"
RUS. II. COLL1NS-Two trade journals
useful for your purposes are the Motion
Picture News. 729 9TH avenue, New York,
and The Moving Picture News, II Madison
avenue, New York. They are likely to be
on sale at the news stands in the railroad
stations. Any stand can order them for you
every week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
Theatrical Baedeker

STANLEY -Thursday. Friday and Saturday
''fhe Clown" with Viet95 Moore, Lss<y'
tzf5RsRRJEtsT@The ''Ns' er DO Well" with Kathiyn
Xviiliams a ten-Feel production. by the SsliS
Company OF the neyel OF Panama' BY hex
AFG;Apiss Fi;ha ssnowbird.: With Mabel Taliaferro,
Metro production.
,,ICToRIA- THURSDAY, 1.-THE Market Of Vain De
sire'" with II; p. waETner;, Friday and Sat
Srday THE Masked Rider
PALAcE-,Thursday .Frldsg and Hsn6is sistuESSsy Sy "A
ddaasTy- dasis Paramount production
ta,,sI, -Thursday, THE Perils OF Dl-
LooT' yores.' wi;h Edna YslblS,ss b, Hopper Friday
aandirSmore and Sas ana Grace Valentine,
- T.toNgT-Thursday. The Moment Before -
bEltahP bElltttah Pauline Frederick; Friday and Saturday.
Mdassbha Woman" with Theodore Roberts and
nthhsl Won Burnand; THE Fireman" With
Charlie Chaplin.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH by N3Sflil Willard sath JACK 15
alSsqlaner lSqa5fs In "odd stana! n Aierias,s i Troupe
Of sgisi csRash sEeteh: Mr. ana Sirs burton PisT-
al pr 'julietts plka. the crlsps RedfoEd and
ssiislTrlbuns pictures
GLQ95sE-ys GL.Q95sE- yellow PeTiI'5 Don FiattI. John slnser
"a 22slris the De Pace opera company. Friend
ana ana boSnng Hsldsss and, and Pseks5 e a,la Ia Lss
manlS', paams', Monde and Sale and The Three Ro-
nam nNn-The seven Colonial Bellies IN musical
Comedy; BEady and Aaheayo yoiIatt IN lqs Fireman
SsResss SRa y Norman brothers and the Paths News.
ssSsI and the MsFmald. ne sF2esa Sonassy asssy
Four; Hodge A44 - 9ee4s ~ S-Ft4 80
fakes." aud kafsss assspss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
u. G.. I. WOULD CUT
GAS RATE 20 CENTS
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
difficulty of the city government being
operated without the income derived from
the gas sales.
City financiers who today heard of the
suggestion of President Bodne declared
that back of the present suggestion lies the
fact that, after January /, 1918, the city
Is to get all in excess of 75 cents thou
sand feet sold until the time the lease ex-
pires in 1928. They contend that reductions
in gas, while they would benefit the United
Gas Improvement Company by opening the
way to more sales, would only indirectly
benefit the citizens.
Mayor Smith, when asked about the plan
TO surrender city revenues, said
'I have not yet conferred with Mr. Bo-
dine, but will meet him at any time he sug.
gests. The suggestion he makes will take
careful consideration and must be viewed
from every possible angle. l do not feet at
liberty to discuss any changes in the gas
lease until they have been put up TO me and
have been carefully gone over"
A reduction in the charge to consumers
from the present rate Of 81 to so cents
would benefit thousands of householders
and all establishments using gas for fuel
or lighting purposes Their gas bills would
be cut down one-fifth and the city would
lose all participation in the profits of the
company using its gas works. The sug-
gestion is likely to meet with the general
approval Of users OF gas who fail to real
ize that the money would have to be made
up in additional taxation.
The surrender of the $4,000, 900 income
derived from the city under the present con.
dtlon would, In the estimate of many mem.
bers of Councils Finance Committee, entail
an added increase in the tax rate OF several
cents a year. This fact Is apt to prove a
stumbling block to the scheme, as Councils
financiers will have their work cut out
this autumn to keep the tax rate within
reasonable bounds and at the same time to
provide for the deficiency items that will
result under even the most economical con-
duct of municipal affairs during 1917. II
bills this year will be met out of
the general loan. but further provision for
such charges will have to be made in 1917
The reduction, should II become effective.
might result in q big expansion of the
of the Gas Company and any
of the city-owned works would
have to be made by the operating company.
At the end of the lease all such property
would revert to the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
BERT WILLIAMS FEELS
FAMOUS MOVIE 'LURE"
Follies Comedian to Star With
Biograph-Photoplay
Notes
By the PhotoplaY Editor

Bert williams. king Of natural blackface
comedians and klngpin of THE Folies,"
feels that well-known and Justly celebrated
"lure OF the screen" The rehabilitated
two-reel comedy features with the negro
comedian as star.
1t is expected that the first Bert williams
comedy will be released July "a. although
several bookings have been made for ex-
elusive pre-release showngs for the week
Of July IL
Though Pauline Frederick has been a
member of the Famous Players stellar
forces in Paramount Pictures over a year
and has learned about all there is to know
concerning the art of screen acting, she
has not learned everything there is to
know about motion picture properties" 4"
This she very clearly demonstrated by
sitting on papier mache replica of n
fence railing in the studio, during the film-
ing of the Stanley's Forthcoming feature.
The Worlds Great Snare" When Direc-
tor Joseph Kaufman picked her up off the
floor she declared that the only serious
injury sustained was the rufrling of her
dignity.
with the final scenes of Beatriz Michelena
In THE Woman who Dared" completed
announcement Is made by the California
Motion Picture Corporation that they now
have In preparation a pretentious adaptation
from the opera Faust" and that Miss
Michelena is playing the role of Marguerite.
A number of the scenes requisite to the
production must be made at sea Miss Alice
Brady, accompanied by her maid and her
amanuensls and 15 World firm artists in
cludlng Arthur Ashley will live on board
for two weeks.
The Charles w. Morgan is the oldest
American whaler being in its s5th year of
active service and under the direction of
for the few weeks the Aim company is on
board. The crew, numbering 2l men, will
be under salary to the World Film Corpo-
ration and have consented to appear in
atmospheric roles" whatever the press
agent means by that diaphanous phrase.
The newest issue of the EVENING
LEDGER Universal Animated Weekly con-
tains the following:
President Parades---Nstion's Chief marches
t4s fGE yoSs Fss 'i
H!tSR T 5ssP.6 HS % S. h9sf S TseH New hts
Sshfr H. 5qG5 d
@ s' nsTRs sS srsSsisr @ % q Ss|sEs i$otS
ReTn n SHrHs wa hsnors on 6
s %S #sS s%SfS !s SS$
nile fesSrd ESsaso; III; $4,000 Night ,iI,s SSzsM
San Fr"ncisco. v Ca commission Newest Sea
s9P' r;Hssyyss s4:
Steeds; in camp over the border New. Rowing
Champions-Grentest race In intercollegiate his
tory Witnessed by thousands: P9pEhksepsie. n
10 STy Msw ASaGSmS Wss sss
PS,Pt NJ DiaWond SnSmpiIGnsIrhieF iss
Philadelphia, Pa. Cartoons by Hy Mayer
Discovered, by Miss Dorothy Bernard,
Fox star of note, the champion blue-rib.
bon. prize-winning mixed metaphor in an
interview which the screen artistic gave re-
Gently. AT an early age" the reporter
would have it, Miss Bernard felt the
buskin in her blood"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

dsi russi czernovits, e. in piena ritirata
e le sue forze sono state divise dale forze
russo che la inseguono.
II generate Funston, conandante deile
truppe americana al confine del MessIco, hs
rapportato che un reparto del I0rno reg
gimento dl cavalleria americana che 81 era
recato ad occupare la stazione al Csrrizal,
mel Messico, e. state atsaccato da forxe
uessicane ed ha avuto 40 rnorti ed ha per-
duto ~ prigionier. Siccome, dopo questo
che 81 poteva forse ancora considerafe
come un incidente, u ministro della guerra
messicano ha dichiarsto di assumere Ia
responsabilita' dell'attacco. 81 crede che II
soverno degli Stati Unri dichiarera' la
guerra al Eoverno al Carranza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
L'AUSTRIA EVACUERA'
CTTTA' LEMBERG
L'Abbandono e State Deciso ad
Un Consiglio di Guerra
Austro-Tedesco

Tin telegramma ds Roma dice che e. siun-
Ia cola notizia che In un consiglo di guerra
tenutosi in questi ultimi giorn da alti uf-
hcali tedeschi ed austriaci e. stata decisa
levcuaztone della ctta fortincata di Lem
berg, capitale della Polonia, che e. seria-
mente minacciata dall'avansata delie forze
russo del generate Brusiloff. 81 dice che
81 sono perslno iniziati / necessarii prepara-
tivl per revacuazione della citta' Su Lem
berg, captale della Galca, che O. seria-
uno dalla reglone fortlhcata della Vollna
recentemente riconuuistata dsi russl ed un
austriaco del generate Pflanzer, sconfitto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, June 22.
lef eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
Fair tonight and Friday: slowly ris-
- = ~niperature Friday; moderate north
WINDS becoming variable.
as'urpance that was in the Ohio VAL
- = fssterday has moved rapidly eastward
-ss. - n,s passed off the coast. 1t caused
,A "A rains In the middle Atlantic States
~ - santnern New England. Another dis
s,,'..s ,s.sce that Is central over Nebraska has
- - showers and thunderstorms IN tbe
sssssa pains States. Partly cloudy
- las ~ prevails in the Southern States.
~ speratures continue in the Atlantic
1 Fsss.,a I'm the Carolinas northward, while
hom tsS 20 somewhat warmer is reported
'~Ae region and the plains States.
y ,. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
Convention Han Concert Tonight

The Philadelphia Band, under the leader
ship of Silss T. Hummel, will play tonight at
the Convention Hall. Broad street and Alle-
gheny avenue. The programme follows:
/. Unfinished symphony ,..............S Schubert
Second Sec a. MssnTsta so9nst isn ueasTq bora
'' 49, Mr.. 70. koenncke.
4 Suite in four parts. Don QuiKote" .Safrane
~ A Spanish Village.
i5l Sancho PanZa,
C3l Dulciner.
(1) Don QuIHote.
+ ContrHltO SOLO selected.
~ ~ Bertha Brinker D'AlbItes.
a Selection OF Scotch melodies. ..,.... Godfrey
y American sketch Down South" ,Myddleton
Z March, national Spirlt"- .Hummel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. June 22.-BuTTER moving out
so,65O. Extras, 2ehSG,; higher scoring. 29R @
ct iEtG55is-Good trade on cheap stock and firm
holding of fancy grades. Receipts, "a. B05, Ex-
tras IS a a0I7 C.; extra hrsts. 20 a 25h c.: hrsts
22A G23Ia G.. white, 2S q 29c. brown. 2T32Sc. !;
mixed color. 2Sh 82So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO; June 2,I3jHoss-RseslPts. 3j 20, 900
SaSo Sss & SSS% Sis'
SGzRTTLE.Rseepts. iS. PS $500 Market steady
Besyes. IS. 4oSii,40. Cows and heitsEs, ~ Is
Tesans TSSS; 81 2St 80: % Calves TOO
EHEEP-Recelpts, 5000; Market strong to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
Hospital Graduates. Nurses

Six nurses were graduated last night at
cambridge Hospital, 1425.27 Poplar street.
They were addressed by DR.. Levi l.. Ham
mond Those who graduated were Miss
Helen l.. Duffy, Miss Catherine C. Cafrey,
Miss Margaret b. Appel Miss Mary NJ
March. Miss Margaret G. Caffrey and Miss
Beatrice A. ODonnell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

The Home Shirt Factories Company,
which has branches in different parts of
the country, will open a mill in Darby next
month. The concern has leased the prop.
erty formerly occupied by the Salvation
Army. at Chester pike and Springfield road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
Going to Send the
Family to the
Shore This Summer?

II so, it is high time for you TO give
active thought to a location. This year
the demand is unusually large and
earlier than heretofore
Whether you want furnished apart
ment OF cottage or board and room at
any hotel or private house. Ledger Cen
tral can help you.
A special investigator is at Atlantic
City during the summer months and
win hRd what yod want II Ledger
Central does not have 1t on file.
similar service can be rendered on
other New Jersey resorts
Tell Ledger Central about your re-
auirements now. There Is no charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
VEGETABLES

as,IDts were quite liberal; but choice stock
ss1s. M s1ctatSss' Ss per eSlmNe EastsFR ShOre;
eEss:tSs;r eEs:tsrP rs shsrs osfoIS 8 BE- SOr5Sik
y No 2 North Carolina, 81. 10 q 2.2G; sweet
E,i1sS Ssoo:; do Jersey DelsTare and Mary;
Ss'Il;S. "A: NJ Texas per GgmmeF eSSSteaNS
n sshVEs s g gsr ,d bbl ,ert q SO92; do. do. per
~ Eatercress. per 100 punches 81 5OD2 so;
nc virginia, per y -bbl. basket-Wax, SIG
~ ~ D,s Sai&set 1 SnI re beans NOFtglk,
Is psf h-bbi basket. 81. .2SSi.5o: pep Peppers. .
\! sssts u iSS squash as.Bh Bgath GaFG. EiHo.
n n psr crate. &c: 9sl: do. Norfolk per y
n sa9Slnper, 75c. q 81; corn, Florida per crate
kys99yEoO; cncumbers. Norfolk. per bbl So so
i E5;sil; ;ssil eucumbers, North CAROLINA per Dbl,
@a cSsrOltnpe, per 100 punches, sac
ss s:a 75o 5xlGsss a e; per saTriegMFanGy S125g2:
49, ~. fe9Syss0e. ASPARAGUS, Jersey. per bunch
20 - lRgl6c.; prime. 10G12c.; culls, bQBBo,
.-lfooms. per Alb. basket. 6oc q 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
FRESH FRUITS

choics stock was In fair request and generally
bSSSi BALDWIN; ,fsS4;o Ben Davis, 5SSs;
:Ss,. S; western %ss.rn Per box 81 gSSs
PEI boz, R508 !, 20. Pineapples. per crate
Porto Rico, n50g g9. Blackberries. North Caro-
csroIlhs; Sst quart. l2914c Gooseberriss. per
quart, 10. Raspberries; red per, pint. 6@0c.
seSs: d.. do. per ,aqsaEt, 80 Sc Peaches
@ 4Sl per s.S SarrlsF srss 1SgS9S9 GantSaoupes dras
uita. ,i2 2S043.25. watermelons. Florida. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

= sis.. LENGTH or DAY.
: .sd'. Isl S@ 0.@ nos5 doon .l.ss. II % pm.
cEres.. asEh TIDE CHANGES.
= - e5s an l4lxh -. -
80 a.m.lLow satsr. 80 pm.
a szzAlgsE AZ Each HOUR.
IL ~ ~ IL III II 2I 81 ~
2 I g 81 go t II y + = ! = = ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
cpA1N AND FLOUR

nn..,p,s, a2s. 4s4 bush. Demand
wHEA .rs prices ruled STEADY with mod.
~,s far, Quotations SahI ti,ns IL 1T nj y
.ests ohefinnseNo red spot ana yHnn1e' Hn1e' H Ha;UI ~
III seyat9 Southern red. poc, TNtogI d. PEI
ia; NO, esn Rsf: No. red ,soVni sWSSdbs re-
ke redosil SgThc.: rejected b. eagUoc'
ss sssraRsesipts ii,Ies bush s hie6sr 6UTeF1s, wss
-. sSSd IuotSstlons dSr lots toF p LEGAL ga
+ s,iIsF & N.Y. 5SS;s yellow 81" o
SitR is deBanSS S,,s and leG E9a9aT1Hte a1.
gTius. ,,s 9ySsatsGsas; ss q Soc. Sc No white. l48
ssS@ sarIdsG TIstGf' oatS tS stsdsd 'ss S4So 50,
iiessc.!i asceIpts 1900 bbl5. end .7ts. 400
F10UKL.tts. Demand YVES light ana prices
n H. ssoiis' nominal Following are the
esre lsIsebgs bsr iS8 lbs. In wood Winter; clear
iansas, clear cotton sack oo ~ ~ W g.
esssss ss stfssht cotton gNsskss so spTigS
gssP gsss 49, Soi 'sTlsPt tsaOTtc sTanaS sTTa
kqi deb sity mills choice and fancy ,Ratent'
klQBe5S. city mills. regular Eredes-E redesESM Sa inter.
keoS.gi IA so Isl do, straight $4,000; do.
.:s,.s, ~, 'iiSSS.a5. ..,r wo o,o,,
Me- rnvs FLOUR was quiet and stea,dy. we quote
Raak s0 per bbl., as tu quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
PROVISIONS

,,.,kst ruled frm with a fair johbng
and and some kinds were ty SHADE bss niFheT; Il
kiewinss "a sre and air.dfied. 27c: Western beef,
~ :.,s smoked 2Tc city best a gnuekSs and
faserss ssrsanHIes and tendsrs, smoked. 2Ig 2Scs
Ss@s 2s s9 PO5Is loose f'Si seo GO. VH9 dO
fss; haTEs; Eocss e. isSIs& c.: do. DO. sm9ked.
SiSAs other hams slE ssmlESsed bSs S1y oprek smokeMd a.
B m,r,n msnu cured, iSm O.; do, boiled. boneeless,
MtstsIiharc shoulders, S. p. cured. loose. l2h ~
ljc; pcSIssSd iaw e. bellies In pickle, according
,vsrass, loose. 16he.: breakfsst BACON este e. to
k.nal al,rad. srd 10 320c lard, western, refined.
Es,ss. ilk c. !. do. do. tubs. 15dc:' 90. pure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

nrTTER---There was better buying and prices
w wei maintained. oaO;atiSIns: oTestern
s,sS; seconds; . 2iS nearby s5s,J PFSts BsSs
isSSIns sSSShIn sales IS OF fancy prints Sd a Soc.
E6as were in good request and steady. with
well ssfSs psa GUs IN nearSs free
& iVS per osse sSs? western e9tFss e9trss
o sI5S psT extra tssn !'s fancy SH seectsd
aadlsd fresh eggs were joeoins at 2e98Oo.
CHEESE was quiet and UNCHANGED, with mod
HI lA 10 @ good, I5is q @i6c. part skins. 99i4c. ~
POULTRY
ni@ lower under a light demand. Other kinds
2oSsSss sssSrsnS TO Sssy %ssSnr SPFP
! tssiiiy ,22 81 24c: ducks. as to size and auaI:
X. young, per pair. 22@25c.
pREssEDIDegirable stock sold fairly and
Ir. Ss CLEANED up of a. fSlI figures Fol
ys S Il 70 box dEyspgfed, dP0TTirS fancy
nsi wsIshhgg 4 lbs, apiece. 22e; weiEhlns, 81
IEksd, northern Indiana and Illinois. Weighing
S eRiah RRssh9a lbs d ssss Sn'afcn c anSFe2 smaes
sgs9 gs9sey 0s fancg 100 {5s ao 1tSs 1Y
lsai Ins;i sizes. 50 a sec ducks nearby, spring.
'qa&bss per $$S7SSEwhIs wsIE6Ins
. . sss - ssSSs.7S; do, :dSS sgSn, IFS; IFS;
e. e 'ayOc' s9.f6. uNrN' 'i'0o~E' small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

SUMMER RESORTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-22

with the final scenes Of Beatriz Michelena
In THE Woman who Dared" completed
announcement Is made by tho California
Motion Picture Corporation that they now
have In preparation pretentious adaptation
from the opera, Faust" and that Miss
Mlchelena is playing the role of Marguerite