davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
THAW. OUT ENGINE
WITH HOT WATER
State Engineering College Offers
Some Advice to Follow " Cool.
ing System Freezes Up.

Much damage may result by not
properly thawing out the auto cool
ing system in case it freezes up, in
the winter time, says the engineering
extension department Of Iowa State
college.
Before the engine is turned, the
water pump, il there is one on the
car, should be thawed out with rags
and hot water. Then the engine may
be started, but the radiator should be
blanketed until the circulating sys-
tenn has been warmed throughout and
the radiator is warm clear to the
bottom.
The radiator should be kept par
TALLY covered, and the bottom should
be protected rather than the top. be-
cause the freezing begins there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10

to run amuck, if he, himself has not
been interested in their proper ad-
ministration? Mr. Ford tends to dis
arm criticism By his charming frank
ness, but it might be. said that the
war will have done him much good
If it makes him vote regularly and
study history-which he said, before
sailing, he never read.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Church League Postponed.

Church League Postponed.
The church league games scheduled
for Tuesday night OF this week will
be postponed until Saturday evening.
Jan. 20. Thursdays games will be
played as per schedule, Baptist VS..
St. Peters. and Congregational VS..
st. Paul.
Senior League Tonight.
At the close OF the senior class to-
night, the regular scheduled senior
league game will be played. Harring-
toms team VS.. Klann's team.
Minstrel Rehearsal.
Members of chorus and orchestra Of
the Y minstrel will meet for rehearsal
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
High School scrimm age.
The purple and white teams OF the
high school will scrimmage tonight at
6:15 o'clock and will work this week
hard to get in shape for the game
at Hannibal Friday night.
The members of the executive COM
mittee Of the Scoville revival will
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
PERSONALS.

Louis E.. Klein has returned from
Cleveland. Cincinnati and Chicago
after two weeks trip.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. McElree left
this morning for New Wilmington,
Pa, to attend the funeral Of Mr. Nc
Elree's father, who died Saturday aft
ernoon of an attack of pneumonia
John Tumelty went to Chicago last
evening to look after some business
matters for few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
Foxes Run Well

Ninton Eagle: The Council Bluffs
Nonpareil designates Mr. Harding as
1oHy: Well. watch him: he may run
off with the lunch basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
AMERICANS in BERLIN PLOT
FOR DOWNFALL OF GERARD
League of Truth Men Even Threaten
Ambassadors Life

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Ambassador Gerard
Is possibly the most hated American man
I'm Germany. with the single exception of
President Wilson. according to correspond
ence from the German capital Threats
have been made against his life and at the
instigation of the League of Truth officials
arrest.
d. T. Curtin, Of Boston. has a sensational
article in the News, entitled ''Gott Strafe
Amerika." Among other things he says:
President Wilson made a move in the
right direction when he told jeremiah
o'Leary, OF the New York bureau of the
League OF Truth. that he did not want the
votes OF such men.
American flags are scarce in Berlin to-
day, but one always waves at the window
OF 4B Potsdamerstrasse. The league uses
1t in countless other instances a cloak
for its warfare against the United States.
I'm Berlin 1t consistently drags the Stars
and Stripes in the mire. Last Fourth Of
July Charles Mueller, a so-called Ameri-
can, swung from his home near Kurfur-
stendamm a huge American flag. with a
deep border OF black, that Berlin might
see a real Americans symbol of humilia-
ton.
ITO complete the slap the league selected
January 27, 1916, the Kaser's birthday, as
a suitable occasion. Mueller and Marten.
who are not oven hyphenates, solemny and
in the presence of great crowd, placed
an immense wreath at the base of the
statute OF Frederick the Great with the
inscription, Wilson and his press are not
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
TEUTON FORCES PUSH 100
MILES INTO RUMANIA

Continued from Page One
the retirement of the Russians 60 the east
bank Of the river, says last nights state
ment by the Russian War Office
In the Carpathians In the region south
OF Ralailov and west OF Vorokhta, Austro'
German attempts to assume the offensive
we're arrested.
BERLIN. oct. fisherman army head.
quarters last night issued the following:
Front OF Prince Leopold on the
Shara River the Russians twice re-
peated their attacks without result.
Stormng companies were driven back
by the occupants OF our trenches.
In the sector of Kiselin (west Of
Lutsl) strong Russian artillery fire
continued. About midnight an attack
ensued. but 1t broke down before our
barricades under our fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28

OF S24o a pound for her coffee. because in
that form II Is easier TO prepare than II
purchased loose. We handle Il because our
customers ask for II. and Il is made for
the same reason. But the same women
who buy such articles to save themselves
a little labor are the very persons who
complain how much II costs to run their
houses.
PACKAGE GOODS COST MORE
breakfast hominy, one Of the finest GER
cal dishes there is. sells at five cents a
pound. Put up I'm packages under fancy
name Il brings fifteen cents for six ounces,
or forty cents a pound. Rice, the finest
to be had. is ~ cents n pound. There
is little call for II. but fve ounces put up
in packages cost fifteen cents, and the
women pay It, because the loose packing
makes the carton as large as the pound in
a bag. But the package is stamped five
ounces.
IF the women would come here and do
their own buying, we could tell them many
of these things, that would be to their profit.
But they don't. The class 1 mean is tina
which lives in apartments or who does the
ordering through solicitor OF by tele-
phone. OF course, they find IL much easier
that way, but II is far more expensive
They call us up, give an order to the cash
ier who turns IL over to n clerk, and often
they ask immediate delivery, which may
mean n special trip by automobile Then
II II is charge account there is the book
keeping expense. All of these items cost
money. in wages and equipment, and the
customer must pay for them.
SOMETIMES DEALER LOSES
"Oftentimes these orders actually cause
us to lose money. Here is a specimen. A
woman orders five pounds of sugar and a
leaf of bread. There is no profit what.
ever in the sugar and about one cent in the
bread. 1t costs five cents for the handling
and delivery. so you see how sometimes our
business is not all profit.
IF the women today would deal with
their grocer I'm a business way--be a man
in other words-it would be more profitable
all around. and go far to bring down the
cost of housekeeping.
The ideal customer is the woman who
goes to the store herself, sees what she
warts and buys IL as II is weighed out In
II iont of her, pays the price In cash and
then. wherever possible, carries it's home
II my trade was of this sort or even the
greater part OF II would make more money
and my customers would get more satisfac.
tion and could live much more cheaply. But
remember am not talking about my Gus.
tomers; l am talking Of the women who
| deal elsewhere"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
PRETTY TYPETS HFR7
LUXURIOUS IN TAS7
DEMAND GOOD SALI1|
Convention Forced 70 r,,..
Stenographers from New W.. W..
Because of Price Asked
By Local Talent
so, GIRLS, STAY AT Hoxp

When an association which .h.u
unidentified sat down for its ron~.-.'''
the Bellevue-Stratford Il was s,... 49,. 4
that Philadelphia stenoqranhcr. S-1'''*
more money for their services ,h.s 4 .,< ~
York stenographers =" ~
This was borne out bv IN. g.. II.
convention had to import : sts.
from New York TO take down ~ ~
transactions, including tho lons !. S'<1
words that usually are used NJ a ,.s..,-'
men OF the professions. n
The chairman OF the commits.
Ing the convention announced ~, s
to engage a stenographer An thIs d..-
decided not TO spend so much M ,k-s.
ciations money. He was met ,,,,r
mand for $40 session for tnli,-
the deliberations OF the slx sss.'-.. '77 v
shorthand, no said, with an ADDED =
OF twenty-five cents sheet FOR 49,
1t on a typewriter y W'<
SO he saved the assoclat,on,s 49,.
by going TO New York and hirlnr .---{
rapher raI sTs 'nere 10 do the three osss ~
IT is believed that Phlladelphia -.
raphers command such large ssisr,.> NJ
cause OF the extravagant tastes thss N;
have acquired and also becs,.s y.
better trained. Even the ber,r,.-s
make only $50 per-" are acrus,a,,. !.
grand opera and limousnes ~ 49,
OF the gallantry of Philadelphinps g.
The New York stenographer Irno,-..< {.
the convention happens to be a mar "
But, at that, the Philadelphls 49, =.
translate mere words into shorthand ~,
then into neat typewriting are f,ors -
petent than those OF any other tswn NJ.
they're better looking too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
FRENCH ARREST ROYALISTS'
LEADER AT ATHENS; GREECE
AND ALLIES REACH AGREEMENT

ATHENS, Oct 2S.
The French authorities here have ar
rested M. Christicos, who is the head of
more than 10000 reservists and RoyaIists
throughout Greece
The understanding reached by King Con-
stantine and the Entente is believed to
be the immediate result of the conference
of the military and political leaders Of
France and Great Britain at Bouogne
on Friday last. The terms Of the under
standing include on the part of Greece:
Sincere compliance with the demands Of
Admiral Fournet effective maintenance of
order In Athens and Piraeus; guarantee of
constitutional liberties TO Greeks through
the operation of the legal functions of their
Government; no opposition to recruiting
for the Venezelist movement, which now is
characterized as "anti-Bulgarlan" instead
OF national defense"
The Forward the Royallst organ, TO,
day says, '"rhe Boulogne conference has
opened the way 10 a larger understanding
between the Powers and Greece"
One of the leaders of the Greek pro-
war party declared, Now that the irrita-
tions due 10 mutual dfstrust of one another
by King Constantine and the Entente Min
listers is out Of the way, we can 20 to work
negotiating for Greece TO join the Allies
as nation and people, not as indi-
viduals"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
ALLIES RESUME BIG SOMME
DRIVE; vERDUN BATTLE NOW
RAGING, BERLIN ASSERTS
BERLIN, oct. 2S.

BERLIN, oct 28.
The Allies drive on Bapaume, on the
Somme front. has been renewed
The German War Office in it's official re-
port today announced that another battle
has developed on that front. Both the
British and French launched strong as
saults.
Another great battle is raging on the
Verdun front. The fighting in that sector,
II is said, has been successful for the Ger
mans.
That section of the German report dealing
with the western front follows:
Army group of Prince Rupprecht-
North of the Somme infantry actions
began anew on Friday. Preceded by
strong artillery fire the British at
tackled on the Guedecourt-L -Lesboeufs
line. In the evening the French in the
sector of Morval joiried the assaults
Our troops repulsed all these attacks
with their artillery and machine-gun
fire. Northeast OF Morval bayonet
fighting developed, but there too. we
were successful.
All our positions were maintained
Army group of the Crown Prince
East of the Meuse River Werdun) heavy
engagements again broke out which
were successful for us. After violent
artillery fire strong French forces
rushed our lines from the direction of
Thaumont Wood, on both sides of Fort
Douaumont, in Fumin Woods All the
attacks broke down before our posi-.
tons with heavy losses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
CHARITIES RESIDUARY HEIRS
Amelia M. Boyd's Will Makes Pro-
visional Bequests

The will Of Amelia NJ. Boyd. Manortown.
n. y, which was probated today. leaves an
estate of $4,000 to relatives. with the pro-
viso that should the legatees die childless
the estate shall revert to charity
The charitable provisions in the will in
cIude bequests OF $4,000 each to the Metho-
dist Hospital. the Deaconess Home of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Womens
Homeopathic Association and Maternity
Hospital The remainder of the estate. with
the exception OF two private bequests. goes
10 the University OF Pennsylvania.
Other wills probated were those of Kate
private bequests disposes OF property valued
ut s460s William X. Henry. 1918 Robbins
avenue $1,000. and George w. Simons. 52l
East Thompson street. $4,000
The personal effects OF the estate OF
Edward II. Fell have been appraised al
,1s1,674.0s; Stephen A. Ashman. S2s, 1888
Edward L. puer, sl7.9O2.2S, and Rosint
Beitz. ts0957l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO, FIRE in HOLD,
REACHES PORT SAFELY
Wins Race With Death and Car
ries 465 Passengers and
Crew to Azores

NEW YORK. oct 2O.--winning her race
with death, the French Line steamship
Chicago reached Fsyal, Azore Islands. last
night with fire roaring IN her No. hold.
but her 265 passengers and crew of zoo
safe. Lloyd's of London cabled news OF
the safe arrival OF the ship last night end
ing "a day Of anxiety for the officers of
the line In New York and scores of rela.
tives and friends OF the passengers Every
thing possible is being done 10 extinguish
the flames, Lloyd's dispatch added. First
news OF the ships peril came in wire
less message from the Chicago, relayed
from London which said;
steamship Chicago, French. bound from
Bordeaux to New York, fire in No. hold.
Expects to arrive at Fayal today"
The Chicago left Bordeaux last Sunday
morning and under ordinary conditions
should have arrived in New York next
Monday or early Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
FRENCH CAPTURE QUARRY
NEAR DOUAUMONT; ONLY
GUNS BUSY ON SOMME

PARIS. Oct. 2s.
French troops stormed and captured a
quarry northeast OF Fort Douaumont in
a brilliant attack on the northeast front
of Verdun last night. II was officially an
nounced today. A brisk territory duel
continued in the region OF the fort. on
the Somme front there was only intermit-
tent cannonading.
The text OF the offieial comunique fol-
lows:
on the Somme front there was an
intermittent cannonade.
North OF Verdun there was a very
lively artillery duel
At Douaumont our troops have bril-.
liantly taken by hand grenades
quarry organized by the enemy north
east OF Douaumont
On all other points Of the front the
night was calm.
Bad weather Is hlnderlng operations,
and there Is nothing 10 report except a
heavy cannonade in the region OF Cernay.
says the War Once announcement today
on operations In the Balkans.
LONDON. Oct 2s.--0ernan artillery
was active last night In the neighborhood
Of Les Bouefs. north OF the somme. General
Haig reported this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
STATE NEEDS PENN's SPIRIT
Judge Brown Urges Application of
Founders Principles

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. .2s. - At this
mornings closing session OF the conference
Of social welfare Judge Charles L. Brown,
OF the Municipal Court OF Philadelphia, said
this State had been fortunate in having n
founder like Penn, but the people OF today
should watch the character OF legislation at
Harrisburg so that Penn's principles are not
violated. Much unhappiness is caused by
the failure OF the probationary arm OF the
law 20 investigate the real cause for d.
voroes. which is one OF the greatest evils
of the land.
Pittsburgh was chosen as the next meet
ing place.
Judge William H. Hay. of Pittsburgh.
was elected president.
The other principal speakers were Mrs.
Jane Deeter Reppin, supervising probation
officer OF the Municipal Court OF Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Augusta NJ Grace, of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Frank ID. Wilson. OF the Phila-
delphia Conference on Parenthood; DIT,
Carol Aronovici Of the Bureau OF Social
Research. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
MUNITION INSPECTOR LEAVES
Professor Malysheff, Russian Agent,
Sails for Christiania

Professor Alexander p. Malysheff OF the
archaeological Institute of Ton1sk. Siberia.
sailed from New York today on the steam
ship Bergensford for Christiania, Norway.
Professor Malysheff has been in this
country since last November an official
of the Russian artillery commission, whose
American headquarters is i'm New York
For the last eight months he has been in
charge of the testing laboratory at the
plant of the Eddystone Ammunition Cor
poration, which has large contract for
sharpnel and other munitions for Russia
During his connection with the Eddystone
plant he was an honored guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sparks, OF Nor
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
POULTRY

LIvE---The market was dull with ample offer
ings at the late decline. Quotations: Fowls. as
TO quality, 10 ~ lie: ROSTERS, 13414c; spring
chickens according TO quality. lbQ17c; White
as TO size and quality, l5alSe; turkeys. 22 g
24c geese. fhMl7c; pigeons, old. per pair. % "
2Sc do. young, per pair. 1870 22c.
DRESSEDSrhere was no particular activity
in trade, but offerings Of desirable stock were
moderate =, and values were steadily main
killed. dry-pRcked fowls, IL TO box. dry.picked
fancy selected. 24o; do. weighing az a5 lbs
go, weighing ~ lb. lbs. spisoe, 22e; DO welshinF
fancy dry picked. weighing 4h as lbs. and
over apiece, 23c; do, weighing lbs. apiece
dry-plckeda leh CT roasting chickens, west
25c; chickens, Weighing 8 81 lbs. per pair, q
a2ic. 90, mixed sizes, 81 % 22c; broiiers Jersey
i lSs;- per pair. $50 SOC; 90, d. smaller sises
White wsSSHs SSTs Hs Ss fBs'hS Bs per ol
DO DO %, oGI0 his, per d9I =. $50 80; do
is lbs oP per dos IS !S@s IS Do dO ao So sSsH Sc
small and No g 6Oc n 81 %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but prices ruled
firm on choice stock Of most descriptions. Follow
than, 81, SO aS: Blush, s$g4; Grimes GcI3on,
SSg wsaltSy 4TS tAlesSsder % g
) 56i YORK imperial. s2 5gSSsSs Ben Dayis. 'Sy
81. 25 @2.75: fair TO good, $1,000 2.bO. Apples
Delaware and Maryland, per hamper-Fancy,
SS$S Ger ff5 b5NS to Nsood $55o No asnGs-
2sSSs InSs Ssw SsT Soa SSrk Sspfs
cape Cod per 6b s5dSSS DO. DO per crate
g. 90, iigSS pr crate ;sSS2' Psaeiss New
S9s 5asS h:%D0sS9ssskel 81 Is 0sh shedSS! esi
81. 20 a. 80; Bartlett, No. 1. s1.25@1.75: do.
No. 9, 50c. Pears, New York, Bartlett, per bbl..
tS@l59. ,aI{ss aaEs{pes New York Per d-l6 basket
New York, per 20-ll basket-concord. So "a DOC
pTSs S IS sSe sFesn Rsm Ossss. ssss
20 a 4Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
HERE. MRS. HOUSEWIFE, ARE TIPS
BY WHICH FOOD COST CAN BECUT
Grocer "Tips on" Buyers
. How TO Get Most for Money

SUGGESTIONS by which house
- keepers may aid in reducing the
cost of food, as given TO the EVEN
ING LEDGER by Francis J. McCaffrey,
Of James A. McCaffrey a Sons, Inc,
the oldest grocery store in Philadel-
phia operated by the family Of its
founder, now at 4007 Market street.
Do your own buying and mar
keting.
See that you get exactly what you
want.
Note carefully the quantity Of
contents printed on packages.
Remember cost Of immediate de-
liveries, telephone orders and solici-
tors is included in price as charged
to you.
Pay cash wherever possible. Ex-
pense Of bookkeeping and collection
is included in price Of goods.
Use same discretion in buying
groceries that your husband does in
his business transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
ARRESTED AFTER CHASE
Alleged Burglar Caught With Jimmy
at House Window

An alleged burglar. chased from one
house, was captured shortly afterward at
The window OF another house early today
after no apparently thought he had eluded
pursuit
The prisoner. Joseph Lynch. Of ise East
Westmoreiand street. was arrested By
Policeman Cunningham, Of the Front and
Westmoreiand streets station. In chase
Of square. Mrs Sarah Wright OF 324s
A street. surprised an Intruder In her
Kitchen after he had "jImmied" his way
through window. He. fed. Mrs. Wright
called Policeman Cunningham who searched
fhs neiehborhood and found Lynch with .
burElar's Jimmy al a rear window. Of a
house ~ Szz7 Lee street. Lynch, who was
I1en<i0ed BY Mrs. Wright. was arraikned
1o6ay before Magistrate Wrislsy and held
Under >eQQ bail for further hearing No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A. Mcbride. s42 N Taylor q. q
Alice @, o'Neill. 1904 Reno St
Thomas A. Mclaughlin, l247 Marlbordo.l 1.
al. and Kathryn K, Kubach; 2i4i y. BsdIns \
Wilbur y, Dunlap, 6e5 N; bsth IT,. and Az
Stokes. 1922 N. 18th st. ~
William R. 9ovett. Morton. Pa. and lns,,
Logan ], Dress, 2008 r. Pacific ST. and Nif .
c. Laird, 2e44 oakford 81.
Howard scdo. G Sheppard; B,TidEssos, r n. .. q
Fred Filler. 253l N Reese ST.. and ~ 1
Murtha, 1915 N. "a st.
Rudolph Il. Rosenkilde. 14i2 N. 4th H.. ~
Marie Burkhard, 1921 N. 18th st.
Louis Lawrence; 17is Page st.. and Ros< n
Chester II. Archey, l0i4 Jefferson st.. ana Es
abeth Vine. POPS Reed st.
Rohrer. 2710 N. 2sth 81. u ~
JaSob p; Cherry 1922 Walnut YAH g.. and 's''i
James :. Hampson. 4o4e y Broad T.. snd VA
IosSS5 sSe55ts smt STSle snys sss ssisR Hs,sSts *
Elizabeth c. Smith. Torresdale. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-Onerings were moderate and the
market rplSd steady with trade fair. Follow
Ing are the quotations: New York full cream,
fancy. 2lh m2l% c; do. do fair 20 good 2Oh u
BuTTEREReceipts were light and the market
ruled firm, but as usual on saturday,
there was little wholesale trading. Follow
Ing are the quotations; Western solid-packed
,a creamery. fancy sPecials 9sc' sStra. s69Sis;
&c; nearby prints. fancy, sOc; ayersge extra,
y1W3sc: hrsts. 3dc seconds 81 " S5c; special
fancy brands of prints johbnE at 42@ 45c.
EGGS--The limited receipts OF fine fresh
were kept well cleaned at top
prices. Following are the quotations. In free
cases. nearby extra, soc per dozen; nearby
receipts, $i05O per oasei Western extra. 39c
$1,000 per case; gefaigerator esgs extra, sg, %
1925 dS.S5 per case candled eggs jobbing at
49 a. 45c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
TIoGA's ANNUAL JUBILEE
1000 Decorated Automobiles 10 III
Part in Big Parade

The annual jubilee and industria, s.A..
ton of the Tioga Business Mems As..,.s
t'os will be held next week Tiera ~, =
decorated and illuminated. Arrnnssy..-.-
have been completed for a parade n ,ss.
decorated automobiles Monday might ~
dey night, Halloween, fifty prizes III; =
awarded competitors in a costume psr,i.'
AT industrial parade, with large M.
Der OF noats representing the buslncss ~
mahutacturlng establishments Of Tion Vii
tc held Thursday night. Each n ~
parades will pass through the princo11
streets between Allegheny and I'd. ~.
nues. and Fifth and Seventeenth ssree,s (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--HoGs-receipts. II. 900,
Msset rs6S s5Sad Rsayy MsSd s. Bd
so;lO@0;55; .Iig6I Se;4o6fO.25; pigs, $4,000
Beeyes. 1915 @iI.e5; cows and heiferss ss 90
ans; s9;s5 @se0 calves, te.6oQl1 80.
,ys sHEEPrsssP4s sbd qo a. s5FSsns Ns
@11.I0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-28
Roosevelt Man stumps for Hughes

HARRISBURG. Oct. 2s.-Dr. J. ii. Krei-
der. an original Roosevelt man here four
years ago, Washington party county chair
man for one year and for a year clerk in
the stump for Hughes for President and the
entire Republican ticket. He spoke at
Bauchmansville at a Republican rally last
night. Doctor Kfeider was Washington
party candidate for Congress two years
ago in this district.