davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
Local News

Coming, Gem Show, Geraldine Far Tar in Carmen"
 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. If
 We regret to report the illness ot Mrs. C. M. Hirst.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs Herbert Ridgell, last night, a girl
 Moderate price piece income prop erty to trade for land. Nat Martin. tf
 The Nevada News, our weekly paper, is $1.00 per year.
 Call PAP and get this weeks Coun- try Gentleman, cents per copy.
 Coming, Gem Show, Geraldine Far rar in Carmen"
 Miss Amelia White is down at Emmet this afternoon visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. T, c. McRae, Jr., re- turned last night from Little Rock.
 Buy Postage Stamps from the Stamp machine at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 D. J. Dean, Prescott route four, was among the visitors to Prescott this afternoon.
 J. S. Began is in Little Rock at tending the meeting of the Insurance Agents of Arkansas.
 Clothes cleaned and pressed, satis- faction guaranteed. Carl E. Porter, phone 243 If Large size cakes Jergens Rose Gly- cerine Soap, 10c, three for 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Uncle Pad" Purtle, Prescott route number two, was here this afternoon Sorry to note that MT. Purtle is on the 'puny" list
 Camden has four candidates for City Recorder. This place became vacant recently by the death of the occupant, Will Belzner.
 FOR RENT-Six room house with gas, water and sewer connections Sam T. White. tf Gardenia Talcum Powder for the Toilet, Nursery and Bath, 25c at He's terly Drug Store.
 The Prescott Concert Band will meet in regular practice this evening and every member is requested to be there at 700 o'clock.
 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The membership of Westmoreland church wish to thank their friends for liberal contributions for rebuild ing the structure. The church is all most completed and services were held there Easter. A cordial invita- ton is extended to everyone to visit this house of worship.-Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
AN OPTIMIST.

An old soldier who had lost one his legs in the war once said 10 younger man: "Well, there is one gu vantage in having a wooden leg
 What is it?" asked the other :,
 "You can hold your socks up SiD thumb tacks."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28

Coming, Gem Show, Geraldine Far rar in "Carmen."
 Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post and the Country Gentleman-5 cents the copy.
 Mrs. w. L. Carruthers is entertain ing this afternoon at her home on East Elm street, complimentary to Mrs. E. E. Butcher, of Murfreesboro.
 The Wednesday Music Club will meet in special session at the Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Miss Virginia Waller daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Waller, has issued invitations to a number of her little friends to a party to be given at her home Saturday afternoon.
 Bee Brand Dalmation Insect Pow der for use against Bed Bugs, Flies, Moths, Reaches, Pleas and many oth- CT insect pests. 10c and 25c sprinkle top cans. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Briant, Rev. and Mrs. Steele and Miss Cecil Parker, of Hope, mo- tored over today to attend the Sunday School Institute being held here. They are guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Hart
 We are glad to report the improved condition of L. D. Cox, who lives a few miles from Prescott on route number three. MT. Cox has been i'll the past six weeks with fever and his condition at this time is very much improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
YOU AND YOUR HABITS ARE
MASTERS OF YOUR FATE

Habits in hnkngYou mold life with the
efforts Of mind 1t neither erediy environment that settles
Of thinking You the power to create habits Of right thinking
and fear is When filled with optimism do not
determined Indifferent think
along honest lines cannot be dishonest Insist perfection and
will have mperfecton starts right thinking Failure
when think cannot succeed 1t is the positive qualities
which succeed; the negatives which fail There nothing either
good bad but thinking makes so"
Thinking TO Acting-The
acton-habts
habits thought
the CAS- think heart"
work.
Habits Wi.Good habits the
whi Bad habits
habits thought the positive habits thought
will absorb everywhere thinking
action-habs will correct themselves
Habits Wl-You break bad habits
break them but by making good habits The breaking of undesirable
habits thinking followed action like kind accomplished
by living improved atmosphere of thought You eliminate
filled will
when think all the time Thus the habit fear
broken.
Destiny Is Shaped by Our HabtsThe whole outcome Of life
habits thought habits
Others
through Matchmaking We have the choose
be failures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
SONS OF AMERICA
Death of Grand Secretary William
Heand Removes a Veteran Pioneer

Ihs death of William Weand, State Sec
ses.sfy tor s2 years of the Patriotic order
sns OF America, removes from the fra
suhAl neld OF labor one of the best t-known
~ most highly respected of the coterie
oid-tlme workers, whose unselfish de-
'sslsi sdon TO traternal principles aided ma
s.lzny IN the growth and development of
ilars erder from inconsequential organiza-
ss 70 potential factors in the dissent
a-sasaa -aoh OF benevolent principles and the
-s1t'ihs Of the community and State.
suss INTERPRETATIONS H.is with Brother weand were
kicheissohSln Snowh ", grand seerstaEiss as James
7sskss kns6ts Of PyhiSS PliiSS' both tShsGEs RoS
0r9asss Edward s. DeemeT, Of the Junior
ssdss van unl'sd American Mechanics when that
Il ~ hsisnt and j. Dee Barnes, OF the knights
wsat These ns5 nssle, now iiylng in the Middle
IIans ~ 6,t leaders In their respective organiza-
y nAi effort found foothoid
nsa Master Of detail. a veteran Grand Army
Veiioni ilneesd with selfsacrinclng, patriotic de-
Sens Ss ~ ior patriotic Organization such as the
ntcfions let ~ ~ lea; lie was widely known in all
@ Who had ssssd0 to Ss Fl 'fs fseSass 9les
nsd ~ 49, eo1Lesses- Although some what Grip
ises,sS sq Sons OF America BUILDING, formsriy
tslafy W.ssSa eSa ana Spring Garden streets, Sec
5s1sli. ne labOFously handled aif ths Various
--'A''s Of this rapidly growing order
fsiouthss, me last meeting Of Camp No 4ss, the
VbtLAh Issoluttons were formally adpOted.
cisftss-s4 ffah The PHILADELPHIA Teachers Asso-
10 esrstllae petitioned the Board OF Education
IA 4 s-tasl a reafrangement OF school holidays
~ ttssA,,ler 10 eliminate WashinEtOn's 5 Birth
eAd Memorial Day: and
f1fsss- -ee Ineae two particular days are
1IIl7sn hql siiqlsaEed 70 every true and patriotic
4t|@ 49, ~ lheHaeeable memories and irretrley-
ts human aaerlhcles: and
81 lisass1aa compulsory attendance by pupils
ttssis7fs tNo days. either for regular Lessons or
ssllets exercises. would tend 10 diminish
IA sl1n Increase. youthful reverence for an
Hess es-s days commemorate. and
II ssi.-+teAaf We know that the utlbIfp sehaol
Ils desIisA ~ fhlladslphi are not Unanimous IN
1f7fsfo-t 10 fiiminate these particular days;
i.ssIse4is .sIseissd, BY Washington Camp. No. ass. IN
Isl6a5si.. naassetllls assembled. that while we
tlIIee ~ tNal the public schools and the edu-
tafIe@ ~ thr nations youth are the very foun-
taf zsa<<A ~ W nationat greatness we Will lend
HsHf ~ elh9ft % the advancement and better
|taehsfrss eenaltioHs that Viii beneN pupils and
t.ias s sft We must most emphatically con-
e - Aplrlt that CONCEIVED the abofshing
"a y tacred temples ~ American history.
4 - ~ lurther resolved that We protest
S s5sta q Eaucation sgaiust grantlng Of
" Is ~, .4rts tAat cQpy Qf these resolutions
Z aa9f lo tla hQard Of Education au1 u
zstet4 ou the Aalnufca.
HEzzz4 y ~ 1ttolIliAAIAl- u, frcHidfnt-
N tIHta1l1' Hecq1dtls 2eeHstefsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
Theatrical Baedeker

qrogrmith. musical comedy from .tIs
book" excellent comedy from Grossmith.
Partington and Emmy NIckiass, a viennsss
das' dreas Dppei. pc N Not 6Ser too mlrthfSi HSp''' -
Louise, Drew, Grant Miicheii and Ben John.
son. A novel farce with much fun In IT,
FoRRE sT-"zleEfeld. Follies Of, 1al5," With
hd S ns ts sort 'Ssp o zessd ~ sSw By h
usual people.
LYR1c-."The Only Girl" musical comedy
ago. ''oSr IF wiVes wiV'' play Vi -" '''"'
PHoToPLAYs.
sTANLEY--Thursday Friday and Saturday.
THE saleslady." with Hazel Dawn.
SI Erdsy end Saturday
PAIACE,-Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Eilnor Giyn.
v1SToRIAJhurSdSy Tl his IctITe T. F,,ihs ,hs
and Saturday. ffoveiy Mary" with MARY
Miles Minter.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S--Adele Rowland. singing comedlenne;
Karl Jorn. Metropolitan tenor; Sarah Pad.
asn in rir TRS Little shfPhsTd Of cbsTo,. ssrEss
Parry and company in Into the Light,,i
's' pa"y. Rae Eleanor amor Bali. AdOnis.
CoLoNIAI1-wlllard: the De Pace Opera Conn
pany; Middleton and Spellmaier in "A TEXAS
Wooing', "a Day at the , seashoren; - tehss she
gibbons, xylophone: The Three Alex; Packard
and Pierce.
NIxoN-"The Waits Dream; the Gallerini
Esbs ?nSg Brown STu and MecormaeI Joe Row
land.
GLoBE-"A Night in the Trenches; Ford's
Dancing Revue; The Four Haley girls. music:
pmors on somsdSP ef% ne and fns sotfSR @
sic; Jack George, monologlsti Wood.s nnimaI
Vauheld, chidrens dances.
CROSS KEYs-Second hnlf of the week '''The
Golf Girls": Alice Hanson comedienne; Sue
Higgins and company, in ''Politlcs' FAT
singing and dancing; Dufhn Redcay Troupe
GRAND-"F'lshinE'' Charles Cartmell and
Laura Harris singing and tn,iking td,nn g.reni aeI
MarGiowan ps and Herbert Gordon: baldwin.
Baxten and Carter. comedians.
AT POPULAR PRICES. a5
wALNUT-"The Girl He Couldn't Buy" a
ing story OF young girl. raised In luxury.
suddenly thrown on her 9wp ,s rssource'
PEoPLE'S-"RrinEing Up Father" A stsgs
adoption OF the popular cartoon series. with
musical trimmings.
STOCK.
flNICKERBoCKER-'"r spendthritt."' Por-
ter Emerson Browne. The Knickerbocker
Players, with Emily I.umey and John
Warren. In this society drama.
Players, with Miss Retta robinson and
George Arvine in the leading roles In this
amusing comedy.
BURLEsQUE.
DUMoNT S--Dumont's Minstreis. In satires On
matters Of current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS PLAY
Expert Amateurs Appear in a Divert
ing Bill at Little Theatre

A dream play and comedy for children,
both acted with more than ordinary grace,
made very delightful Club Night for
the Plays and Players at the Little The.
atre yesterday evening. Mr.. Lee Papes
play for children, THE Bravest Thing in
the World" was considered at length in
the EVENING LEDGER last week when II
won the Jayne prize offered through the
Drama League. The other piece "The
Maker of Dreams" which was part of the
program given by the Plays and Players
for the University Extension Society
Tuesday night, proved to be even more
charming that Mr. Papes comedy. 1t Is
a gossamer-thin and gossamer.bright lit.
tie fantasy in which a kindly old gentle.
man, 1.-THE maker of Dreams" thrusts him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

For the last two weeks Philadelphia
has been chortlng to Itself over Bertle
the Lamb and "Agnath." while II sat in
suspense awaiting Cranes arrival to save
THE New Henrietta" We all enjoyed
this bowling farce Of the stock exchange
with dramatic, almost melodramatlc, Incl
dents.
But Henrietta-"Van Olsted and Henri
eta" to quote Bertie-has n rival. So
has BERTHE The first s The Raiders, "
the new Triangle-Kay Bee film, playing
the end Of the week at the Arcadia. The
second is II. b. Warner as Scott Wells.
THE Raiders" like "The New Henri
eta" Is story of double dealing by a
trusted agent during the absence Of n
great financier. Reason for It. of course.
is to part the old gentleman from his
great wealth and allow the villain to ac-
uuire all the money he knifes out OF his
employer II is quite as good plot as
'rhe New Henrietta" and much more in
teresting because It is drama with comic
Incidents, whereas the other Is now pure
farce. relieved by moments of serious
drama
Concerning the rival of Berthe. let It be
said at once that Warmers Scott Wells
is not "A rival of the kind of BERTHE Thom-
as Ross portrayed. He Is rival to the
true type of sensible, il eccentric, young
gentleman as played by Stuart Robson
or Douglas Fairbanks Warmers Scott
Wells is a far more energetic and force
full person than any BERTHE. He steps into
the same breach. stops the same game and
is naturally a rival for the same SYM
pathy that BERTHE gets. Also he too.
gets the girl However, all heroes get
the girl, so that is no point of striking
similarity.
Warner is a fine photoplay actor. His
quiet calm methods, full of repression and
unconscious sympathy. are excellently
suited to the screen. He dominates this
excellent picture from start to finish. That
is saying something, for the whole cast is
most capable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
State Councillor Completes Successful
Tour of Subordinate Councils

State Councillor r. ID. Dickson, Jr, has
Just completed a successful and enthusiast
tic tour of the eastern and middle district
of Pennsylvania, Everywhere he was ac-
corded generous and loyal reception by
his fellow members. The trip was re-
markable one in many respects and II is
believed will result in much good to the
brotherhood. At all councils visited the
attendance was large and representative in
character and the various patriotic ad-
dresses delivered were received with ap-
plause and appreciation. the sincere and
earnest efforts of State Councils to up
build and strengthen the organization are
appreciated by members generally and
are resulting in the united support and CO.
operation OF the entire order throughout
the State.
Thursday last Red. White and Blue Council.
No os5. appropriately celebrated Its 25th an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
Maude Adams to Play

Word was teceived yesterday at the
Broad Street Theatre that -daude Adams
will reach this city either late Friday Or
early Saturday for her engagement next
week. The actress organization has not
been idle during her trip to Salt Iake
City and has been called daily for re-
hearsals, 1nasmuch as Peter Pan
has not been given since the holiday per.
iod, the rehearsals of this play, which r.
to be given at special matlnees here, have
been very thorough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

self into the iIl.ordered affairs Of tm6
strolllng plays and makes clear to pfeffo8
Pierrette. The honors OF the evening went
TO Vinton Freedley for his spirited and
hammered Pierrot and 20 j. Howard Rebel
for HIS unusually gracious performances of
the old man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
Shield OF Honor

The annual memorial ssryieeg of the Shield
Messiah Lutheran Church. 18th and Jefferson
stIsSSssssa LODGES Of the order IN this city and
,tcinity we're generally well represented and
diied Tha exercises we're or an impressive
eharacteer eaa ". lyoiS y s1Ss , fle" ss n. rr
ssssines 49, an 8ddress b Alfred T. Plerson.
s,e,--ed nlasfer 81 Peunsylf ana. r0llcaH of do-
easad raenlhafa. memorial address ly the
sas7er the Res Daniel +. Weisles ana a
f1rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Visitations of State Officers Arouses
Enthusiastic Interest

An official visitation was made Monday
evening by State Councillor Sheneman,
State Vice Councillor Miller and State
Council Secretary Ford to Pennsburg
Council, No. 961. A large class initiation
was held, in which the State Council Off
GERS took part The guards and members
of the nitiatOry staff of No. 96t credit
ably performed their respective parts
The large council room of this council was
crowded by the largest attendance Of
members ever gathered together by this
council The addresses of the State COun-
ell officers were not only well received
but were indorsed by the interesting re-
marks OF many brethren of No. 96I.
Pennsburg Council is one of the largest
and most influential societies in that sec
ton of the State
One Of the most successful smokers and open
meetings held by any organization OF
Philadelphia was that under the auspices Of
Cohockslnk Council, No. 526. last Tuesday
evening An interesting address on Prepared
worth Carr. before an immense assembly Of
members OF the various local councils. A pleas
S Of Brother % William Thudum. % STATE 5 SSsiGn counl
elIor sheneman and state Council Secretary
Ford made brief addresses on the great work
being done by the various councils.
South Esston Council. No. $50. will com
memOrate its 25th anniversary tomorrow even
given. Sta Councillor shensmah' State coun.
Miller will speak on the principles and objects
of the order and how successfully the same
are being taught and eXemplihed by the various
councils. No $50 has one OF the best drilled
guards In the State. and with the Officers con-
fsrs the initiatory work in superior and i'm
pressive manner.
Bowmans Council. No. 440. will hold mon
ster class Initiation next Saturday evening The
Inltiatory stan OF Phil II. Sheridan Council
No. PSI will do the work. assisted by State
Vice Councillor Harry q. T. Miller and state
Council Secretary George S. Ford
Union Council. No. 8. will hold It's seth an
nlyeTsaTy Monday evening next. when an in
teresting program will be given state Coun-
eiior Sheneman and state Council Secretary
Ford. among others Will compliment this old
and one VI the most successful councils at this
section Of the state.
Hamilton Council. No. SAL. will celebrate It's
eighth anniversary this evening. az 5O37 Baltl-
more avenue. when pleasant time IL assured
Fnterta lnment. dancing and interesting ad-
dresses will mark this Important event
Dulsent Council No. 4. with Its 1000 mem
bsrs viii hold an important meeting tomorrow
nisht when prizes VIII be awarded and pre-
sented to the members who have succeeded In
5,ITlns the past year. r. S. q John r. Alc-
Kelvey Will present many valuable emblems
and prizes,
Saturday evening next the banquet commit
t.s of ne anniversary association vii hold \
s,,safing nt 18Th street and Girard avenue. All
delegates ore urged 10 attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
VEGETABLES

Dsmand was fair and values generally we're
81 sustained on choice stock. Quotations
gLsSi do, do. New York. sl,15@1.1s: do !,
~ Western, s1.15g1.2 20; do. Jersey, per
i0e Sweet potat toes, Jersey. per basket. No.
~ IL Delaware and Maryland: per hamper. No
Isc Ssli do. do, No, g, 60@GOc, do, Vir-
leoIS bag, No. /. s9@aI5; do. S,o do. 10. y, =,
~ gM'25 do; do, Colorado. fancy. So. 8,
ha%Psr pSt SS do tos1a South dS Sar6na 6h2r
.,s,. ssI ersie 8 259i $50; Celery. Florida. per
ng2.S9i DO, Texas. per hamper ST. 50G2..
osia. s, Norfolk. per ,b6l,, -75g6oe: Lettuce,
Ina. per basket. 81 o.; do. North carolina,
6assst 'Ig1.50; Beans, Florida, per
P.ppsSgsS gS FIorfS FIeffs Florida per basket ioSS s.
zssg,slsnt, Florida, per crate, sa@2.5O. To
LIS; DO fl9Glda; So ndc. per ea[IisS fanny S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
Golden Seeptre

rrh. Allied Courts Of PHILADELPHIA and
,,isInity viii hold union meeting on Satur-
fe7,;stchinson street and Grad avenue. ia honor
~ worthy Grand Ruler William @. 4leyer.
~ Iersev CITY. ana attending grand olncera
al rnenibera 81 the order Are cordially ingllaa
4a aalticI Ipala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Reports coming In from all sections Of the
state Indicate that great net gains In mem
bership will hc shown by subordinate councils
generally. Figures already available show a
probabl net gain Of fully 5000 members for
the year, with possibly larger results by June
30, the end of the fraternal year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

State Council Secretary william A.. Pike is
now ConvalesClng from his protracted suffer
ings from an attack OF neuritis and Is back
In the harness once more ready and anxious
to resume his wonted activities and lntelligent
efforts in behalf OF the upbuildlng OF the order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
THE RAIDERS BEATEN
IN BIG STOCK DEAL
H. B. Warner Plays High Fin
ance Cleverly in New Tri-
angle-Kay Bee Film
By the Photoplay Editor

"The Raiders"-A Trlangie-Sa Bee film in
five parts by ]. O. Hawks Supervised by
Thomas ". Nice Released today and playing
the end Of this week at the Arcadia, ,,,--
SCOtt. MellR, ,...H......s...s...ss. n. - tIltL
David Holdeman, ..........., Henry teiu1ar 51,r
Dorothy Haldemau .........U. Dorothy ,PRiton
Jcrrod Burncs s................Ro Robert Mckim
Jimmy Calaghan. George Elwell
Doctor Hartman. Barney Sherry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Brother Maurice H. Rasener accompanied
state Councillor Dickson in his tour OF the
councils in the Eastern district OF the State.
and assisted in the work OF awakening enthusl-
asm and fervid patriotic endeavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

To greet the state officers. all OF the Coun.
ellis Of West Philadelphia united In rouslnR
reception and enthusiastic gathering. held In
the council chamber Of William wlndrim Coun-
Cil No. $50. at It's last session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

The Odd Fellows, Home, 17th and TioG99
members and their friends Sunday AFTERNOON;
TO participate in the RELIGIOUS services held
1OI2. Musical features included included 9 sGpra4o gIo
by Daniel Hogan, snxaphone solo by Frank w;
Robinson, plano solo by Mrs. Marie Cox and
seieCtlons by the Ebene2er Methodist Episcopal
Church trio. composed of Lyman Gilbert, j. ..
Miller and John l.. Burns, Jr
An address was delivered by Thomas Sipps;
president OF the home, and sermon preached
BY the Rev. Frank 5. Fisher. pastor OF Calvary
Reformed Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

splendid ovation was rendered the state
Councillor last week by John Morton Council,
~ 10 r 13s of OF Chester Members from all parts
official visitor and attest their fealty to the
organization and the principles for which It
stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
opaIN AND FLOUR

receipts. 67.a60 bush Demand
wHEAI mi With easier outside ,adyicees
ssr:IIned i Quotations sSot Gsr ana lSGis Gsreb
'ssss s's sisystSTSsos 90 southePn herr I Tga iagiis
ssES,t :l:sE,t NJ rss,sctsd Fssd 4, si.6S% @fiaa re-
isrssd - p.cs,o,s. b7ea bushels The mar
C0RN-5 Ann, with demand absorbing the
tsi Irso offsfInes OF desirable stock 0uota
fncdsrsle az lots for local TRACE. as 70 10
Tors ~ No. yellow. 81 gsl 81 zIn steaT1er ne
lsleg. X II fSb5c. /, cob. per 20 lbs. 7s@79c.
gs,.ps gss,.%ps.-Reoeipts. i4os bushels offerings Iss
81, OTlyi, TIi,h mGqd mtsado fair ogOtetSns' 49, q
SIC: @ VI S5 SSS2is, SNSii, 4ss s'aPeiFSf sS TS Wiz
ilsb.ESs sssg.S ssngle .e9SsfSsSAc.' asa ~e4'ae'i
ppElffSfdi Sfdi-RStReceipts, 1870 bbls. AND and SSI'0Se
y n sacks The market oS gHn sbs duI n ama waod qn
sasnssseeo salsse clear, s4.g0@5.l -straight, so;io g
Higg.els VIZ! A patent. sb,50g5.I6i Kansas clear.
49, va ussoks, S4,IO@ 100; do, straisht, cot-
tciton stsi $500 6.40t do, patent, cotton
.sts 500 spring nTsI clear, d SStS Sstsnf
1924 Sqgg %; do, favorlte brands, 0.1Sg3 3;B2;
f:A.t sws,niis choice and fancy patent 500 g
sig, tnity mills, regular grades-,,Wlnt ln clear
elHgiSS1S; do, straight, s5.10 090.4Oi do''
pssssnnhh FAIgoI}R was quiet but steady. We quote
.hhtab b0 per bbi.. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

A district meeting Of Haymakers Of Phils-
dainhIa and Vicinity was held Monday evening
al state Council heRdquarters. l2i North 1lth
sfrst Business OF general Importance con-
cerning the welfare Of this valuable auxiliary
assoclatiOn was considered.