davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
BOOMERANG .TossERs

THERE are not enough politicians in
4 Ponnsylvapln, there are not enough
corruptionlstsA there are not enough
political tricks TO prevent local option
II the saloon industry persists In the
asininlty which has recently character.
ICED it's activity.
Nay, more! II the interests OF respectn.
Bile citizens continue TO be flouted II
saloon men continue to ask and Judges
to grant licenses in the envlrons of edu.
catlonal institutions, at the very thresh
olds OF public schools and churches. local
option viii not satisfy the public. but pro.
hIbtIon VIII rapidly increase in public
prepared for 1t by It's enemies,
There are some sensible men engaged
In the manufacture and sale OF alcoholic
beverages There are some great brewers
who insist that reforms be brought about
within the industry ItsSlf. But there has
been no evidence OF even a gleam OF in.
telllgonce among the liquor trnfilckers
OF Pennsylvania. They cry for their
pound of flesh. within the letter OF tho
law; they finance slush funds: they en-.
deavor to corrupt and control the Legls.
lature: they fix their eyes on quiet, decent
nelghborhoods which want them not, and
they laugh al the indignation OF respect
able citizens.
Men may know all about shuhling
cards and yet not be able to tell boom.
erung even when they are playing with Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
EMBARGO is NOT THE REMEDY

THH causes behind the increased cost
l. Of food are not so simple that they
can be removed by an embargo on
expectation.
The demand for an embargo comes
first from German sympathizers who
wish 10 iniure the Entente Allies ana care
little about the effect OF the plan In the
United States. The half.baked thinkers,
who say, GO to. now let's pass a law"
whenever things are not what they
should be, form another class OF embargo
advocates. A third class Is composed OF
politicians who seek popularity by prom.
iaing to the people what they think the
people want.
IL the embargo should work as It's adyo.
Gates hope. the farmers would be in the
state Of the railroads. The price OF what
they raise would be reduced. while they
would stin have to pay high prices for
what they consume
The N6tional Grange has been wise
tested most vigorously against amy iegls.
latIon deliberately intended TO cut down
the income OF the farmers.
II the prices Of food alone had risen
there might be some preteNt 70 justify
restriction on exports. But food has risen
along with everything else. The causes
are interviewer with the whole industrial
fabric.
Congress yin debate the various EN-
barge bills ana when It has finished the
country ought % know little more aboue
the whole subject q prices ana ths
CAUSES which lndaee lhelr auotuatloa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
THANKS FROM THE FIREMEN

To tho Editor Of the EveHing Ledger
Sir The committee appointed by the
members OF the Fire Bureau to present
their cause 10 his Honor the Mayor. City
Councils and the citizens of Philadelphia
appreciates the great assistance rendered
to the Fire Bureau by the vast publicity
given our cause through your valuable
paper.
The result Of your assistance is such
that the public has for the first time Rwak-
ened 20 the true condition OF the Bureau
OF Fire. and Its response thereto has been
spontaneous. and in conjunction with II
the city authorities have been brought to
realize that the Fire Bureau must be
looked after, and we have their promise
that the request Of the fremen will be
speedily granted
on behalf Of every member OF the Bureau
OF Fire we desire to extend our sincere
thanks for your inestimable assistance In
our cause during our present campaign,
which will be echoed and Te-echoed through
out the entire bureau, and we hope you
VIII always be in the van in all undertake
ings wherein tho citizens of Philadelphia
are interested.
JOHN ]. MESRILL, Chairman.
JOSEPH ENEU,
JOHN r. WELLS,
FREDERICK WIEGNER
JAMES NJ SINISTER.
Philadelphia, December o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Criticism OF Mr.. Wilson's diplo-
matio appointments and changes played
3 eonapicuous part IN the campaign. The
President seems TO have taken the first
opportunity to live up to the nonparti.
sanahlp he 80 often commends. The
eAalce af Mr.. Garrett to succeed Doctor
Hsn Dyke as Minister to the Netherlands
Iht best proof he could give that he
N||I % 50. ar. Garrett is Republican.
~ hta BEEN IN the diplomatic service for
years The temptation is no doubt
strong % reward the deserving" IN a
z|afIls party, but In a time Of world
trained administrators should 30 TO
f1z TOP d lhs list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Tom paly,s column
rIIlnsr roR KNowLEDaE

THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE
tviiisnensJ
] would not shun the task
Of tutoring my son;
But do all youngsters ask.
Such questions rs this one7
or tutoring my son
weary when hear
Such questions MS this one:
where do thoy keep next year7'
] weary when hear:
How did the Dead Sea die7"
where do they keep next yeor7'
why can't ohlmpanzces fy7'
"IIow did the Dead Sea die7"
Arc mushrooms fun ~ mush7"
why can't chlmpanzecs ny7'
why do have 10 hush?"
Are mushrooms full Of mush?'
lie pants to know the truth.
why do ! have to hush?'
spare him Tor his youth.
IIo pants to know the truth
About the folk on Mars
I spare him for his youth
"Do they have motorcursy
About the folk on Mars
talk In knowing way
"Do they have motorcars2'
Such stun How can / Eay7
/ talk In knowing way
But--do all youngsters ask
Such stun2 How can ! say
would not shun the tnsk2
ALOYSfUS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

TIE Interstate Commerce Commits,
tIao ought 70 be larger. IL has as.
H4Hsa functions far more comprehensive
7n HeFe considered advisable a few
aee Il holds IN its hands the pros
q thousands Of persons and the
I ~ of billions Of invested capital
~ beeome one Of the most lmpor-
adninistatiYe agents Of the Gov
81 Nisa arbitrary power scarcely
ariani than that of the Congress
Hx ta4es and levy customs lm-
ap - faet tax ths nation b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Tho woman's Medical college

Tho Woman's Medical College has
more than promises OF future service to
Substantially its appeal for 5000. 900 TO fur
ther It's work. It's record has been re.
knarkable. out OF $500 maternity cases
IN eleven years there were only four
deaths. and none in the last 1900 cases
treated, although great many OF these
~sre abnormal eases. The soelalsorylce
Fork which viii be helped by the fund
VII be OF greatest interest to the pub.
~ Care and advice are given TO women
q small means about to become mothers.
y = hard TO imagine a more worthy use
faE money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

llsn fatfs 81 & dId lax ihe ration il
principle. when i advlaed The roads 70
raise their passenger tatlas- An intsr.
state Commerce Commissioner IL as i'm.
portant a parsonage AZ a Justice Of tho
Supreme Court. Yet the commission ~
self ls not funotloning properly, largely
because Il ls too small body to attend
90 the business before it with requisite
Investigation and knowledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Iife.Snyers
AG.oYsGt's

why not symposium upon the Tiny
Spurs That Urge Heroic Actions7 III
begin Il:
went for walk after luncheon ycstcr.
day when some distance from home n
sudden and Fovcr6 attnck Of Indigestion
seized me. felt that I was about TO
faint and was quite resigned to H. But
suddenly I realized that not one Of my
visiting cards was cft in my purscl How
then could bc identified? decided not
to faint. and gradually rcganlng my
strength | got home unaidcd
THE MlSSuS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Casualties

B TIT was announced the other day
that the British lost more than $4,000 Killed
on all fronts In November, Estimates OF
casualtics based ON official data show that
the second year OF tho war cost more than
5000 600 lives and inflicted wounds on
more than 10000 Estimates for the
first year ranged between the German re-
port OF . 2.5OO1O0 killed and more than
1000 600 wounded 10 Beach-Thomas's es-
tlmate OF 100000 killed and 1000 600
wounded Up 10 the period OF the SOmme
offensive and the Brussilon drive, both of
which began toward the end of the second
year of the war, the British had lost In
killed or totally incapacitated 22s,lSS; in
prisoners 6S,64G, German losses were,
killed or totally lncapacitated, 66t.552 I;
prisoners, l37.72S France gives out no
figures. but Deputy Longet estimated the
losses IN killed ana totally incapaoltated
at 800, 900; prisoners. 100000, German
reports OF Russian casualties amounted TO
5000, coo OF whom 100000 were prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
DDixie"

Mrs W X. C-The song Dixie" was
written In 1858 by d. d Emmett and was
first publicly sung by Bryants Minstrels
In New York at Mechanics Hall. The
inspiring air and the words which were
la the darSy dialect, appealed 10 the South
where the song became popular IL be-
came the battle song OF the Confederacy.
There were two other "Dixies" the one a
northern ballad and the other a southern
ballad of the Civil War, by Albert Pike.
which first appeared In the Natchez (ATiss.)
Courier The origin Of the phrase Dixie
land Is thought 10 be IN the name Of a
Mr. Dixie. slaye-holding New York citl-
zen. who moved 10 the South It's large
number Of slaves the story runs be-
moaned leaving their old honf Which they
called Dixies Land. The phrase spread
ana was Appropriated for the Southern
states. which were substituted for the orig
ing nixieland The phonetic connection be-
tween tbs Hord and Mason pixon's Line
also has heen pointed ouE The boundary
Inc % The ntGfoea VA Aason 8 Dixiasa
Line,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

New York man with much ctneri.rs.
In such matters declares that Il costs ii sa
produce q dozen eaRe n winter. ehlis
cents a dozen win cover the cost in ~
spring and summer. This agrees in esn-
eral with the conclusion Of two Nebrasi..
women that a dollar n dozen r. not st,s.
cent compensation for the trouble and ex-
pense involved In securing a supply OF cvr.
In the winter The coming Of cold storae.
10 carry the abundant supply OF the sprins
over TO the period Of famine in the fai,
and early winter Is n blessing that IL not
yet sufficiently appreciated by the pubiie
The cry the country is now raising aeainsi
this method OF edualising the food supnlv
n AZ senseless as much Of the clamor heard
IN recent years against big business. TbS
thing 70 do is TO assall the evils connectsd
with cold storage and with the operation.
~ the captains of industry and finance
Even the much-abused Spectators I'm foos
do a public service that entities them IL
protection and fair treatment L---I,incoln
CNeb) state Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. The par Of a pound sterling Is ~ s665i that
H. the English pound IN tue rqultAlrnt OF
about Si.BG IL In now selling about ten
rents below par
Q The committing Of the death penalty usually
means impris0nmtnt for life.
q. Ceres was the Roman goddess Of the Ernini
hence the word cereal,
A Chestnut street was called Poole street and
Wynno street In Colonial times,
a. st,phen GIrnTd In his win directed that
GlTard CnlleEe be located IN the SQUARE
bounded by Eleventh, Iweltth' chestnut
aud Market streets, hut Ia "a coditll pc
suggested placing u on a tnrln on inc
Ridge road, which he had lust bought
a. ''The falling sickness" II epilepsy, pne OF
the symptOms OF which lH tin Falling OF
the patient 10 the ground.
L The game OF "rOundeTs" Is the accepted
prototype OF baseball
a A man who IN tone, deaf Is not deaf TO
sounds or to hhigh" and "lOw" tones OF
the scale, but he cannot distinguish be.
tween subtle differences OF tones well
enough to reproduce them accurately,
0 10 make an artificial magnet. the bar or
needle oT iron or steel II wrapped In M
Insulated wire, ns "a spool In thread, \
strOuE electric current Il passed thrUogh
the wire Or the bar IN placed near a
magnet and the Intensity OF the masneti,
EatOn II increased by hammering the bay
willis the maEnetiEinE action II gong On.
10 Italy now holds Tripol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

For two weeks the editorial page of the
Chicago Tribune was barren OF Il, L. r.,
who was absorbing the beauty of the
N. c. mts. at first hand. Yesterday his
page lowered again. We Gull a few
blossoms;
Mr. Henry Holbert a gentleman OF color
(madurol employed at the Log Cabin Inn.
has never stepped on n hoolSworm. When
he meets the sun upon the upland lawn.
and extinguishes his lantern he has put
an hour or two Of work behind him. and
he lnbors continuously until nine at night,
In perfect good humor l was desirous 10
have Henrys opinion Of the Adamson eight
hour law, but unfortunately he had not
heard of that wise and benefCent measure,
1t has seemed to me that the opossum
was tho chief reason for the persimmon,
that they complemented each other; but In
certain circumstances DioSpyrOs UiTglHidHd
may be more highly conBldered--as, for eN-
ample. when the tree stands against a soft
blue sky, a slender leafisss stan on the rim
OF mountain road looking southwark 10
the sea, The November landscape Is stll
cOlorful. There are frs In plenty dotted
with dark cones; the oaks retain a share OF
their tinted leaves; laurel and rhOdodendron
and galaX are all about; and the red clay
OF roads and torn hillsides adds many
splRshes of vivid color The creek, falling
from the mountain's top. shows silver
through the frs and on the bare ledges. A
hawk swims Ia the haze that hangs over
the valley In such a picture the per,
smmon tree Is not without interest
slight shaking OF the bole brings a shower
OF the wrlnlIled pouches OF pulp, AK nearly
IN 10 eat as they ever can be AS you
crush date-plum against your tongue you
may like Il for itself or because you SAVIOR
In II tho hemlocks and the waterfall, the
laurel and the pine, the sun and the aro-
matte breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Mr. Wilson deserves t,

Mr.. Wilson deserves to be con-
graduated upon his refusal to attend the
big Bryan love feast in the capital to.
night. The tumbllng over each other by
Democrats in high Office in their eager.
ness to lionlze the Nebraskan Is sincere
enough. but Il would needlessly offend
half the nation II the Executive let him
aaIf be involved In the grape Iulee rout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
The career OF George g. Boldt. lust I

The career OF George C. Boldt. Just
closed. Is one OF those incredible affairs
that brighten existence. Faith. some one
has aaid. is the ability to believe in the
unbelievable. This was what Boldt, the
restaurant waiter. must have had to'Aave
trusted to industry 10 make him 80 much
more ssrviceable. His millions are a mere
incident They are often unavoidable
when \ man feels like working wen and
seertffne ali his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The State OF Pennsylvania paid
close to s2s,o0O in bounties for weascls
last year. The cost OF some weasel
words" uttered during the recent cam
palgn has not been estimated yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Protest of Goth and Lansdowne
Against Action in Saloon Case.
Plight of the Allies

Tha Department d free 10 all readers who
Wish 10 cTprsls their opinions on subjects Of
curr'tf interest. II Is an open forum, and the
EutuUD LadDFr assumes responsibility for
thc viet0s n It's correspondents. Letters mast
BE- stoned bv the name aud address OF the
turitrr. not necessarily for publication. but as a
guarantee OF good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Mr.. PenroHe's argument a.

Mr., Penrose's argument appears to
haye more merit than his program has
possibility OF passage. But the senior
Senator simply had to be sent back TO
Washington TO SEQ that there was II
high protective tariff, moral Issue or no
moral issue. II no can't get that kind
Of q tarift, no may as well spend his time
ErylhK 10 get force bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The late election was almost ancient
history before Ne discovered that one Of
the Prohibition candidates ia Wisconsin
vas q Mr.. Drought Ana the result
showed him % = meas uanppalar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
The proposnl 10 ahorten tho eourae

The proposal TO shorten tho course
at Annapolis 10 three years In order to
assure a proper supply OF officers, or a
supply OF proper officers, Is not alto.
gsther foolish. Tho education OF onsigns
continues with regularity and success
even after the young men have left the
<=Iasa,.oo1,,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Slr-tn my young manhood days ]
studied law with n Broadway tNcw iorlO
law firm. by name Yard l'urlong.
succeeded in clcrkHhip young rciIow named
Milea I repeated this fact to a casual ac'
dunlntancc Romc time ago ana he innocent.
ly asked. where's the joker I replied
"Thcrc amt any. IT'S simply a matter OF
applied mathematics" SKY PILOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Why Eat Turnips?

one pound OF baked potato has food
value equal to eight eggs, or one and one
half pints Of milk, or one pound OF chicken,
or seven ouGscs uf bread or six ounces OF
boiled beef, or four pounds Of cabbage, or
FIVE barrels Of turnps.
Morn, Contemp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
h. G. Of

Mary had a little lamb
When living cost was low.
Before the meat trust dealt our poclI-
Et books a deadly blow
The other day she sold that lamb
And with the wealth she sst
She bought a car, country house,
"A set OF furs and yacht
W. a. f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
phnadelphia, December 5.
THE ALLIES, DESPERATE STATE

10 the Editor Of the EVeRiHg Ledger
sir-If It be true. as the Russian Premier
asserts, that Russia has been offered Con-
stantlnople and the pardanelles as her
spoils Of victory, the fact Atheists two
things First. that France and England
doubt the willingness or the ability OF
Russia TO continue the war. and. secondly,
the desperate straits 10 which England Is
driven 70 assure a victory,
For many generations England's policy
In the near East was % conhne Russia
10 the Black Sea. and the Russians shall
not have Cohstantnople" was, in effect,
the British watohword long before It was
resolved into a music-hali refrain during the
Turco- Russian war, II was felt then. as Il
must be felt now, that control Of the
Dardanelles By Russia meant a perpetual
menace TO the suez Canal and 70 the SOW
ereignty of England 10 Egypt
THAT menace would be even greater nov
should Russia secure such control ana the
laet fhat knEiand ozera e as alfg 81 aa
4f|1e. s. le Ue. fery ualpable szlaenea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

eAsduith Is not going to be rushed
senin.' Is the frequent comment heard
IN England during the last fow days.
Knowing the Engllshmnn's latent an
tipathy to being T,#hed," this Is per-
foctiy comprehensible, but why again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

There Is an alley that runs alongside 636
North Seventh street bearing this label:
PLEASANT RETREAT
And these are a few folks / know with
appropriate names here In this city OF ours:
NJ. Ambrozia, chemist Ia fiaeor manu-
featuring laboratory.
r. dlaEer, plateglass and glaging Office.
A. styles, designer ON cloaks and suits
In olean, n. r. there was a man by the
name Of A. Derby running a hat store.
JAMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Speaking OF truth in advoruaing there
are scattered promlacuousy about West
Philadelphia large advertisements stating
that Tess, Of the Storm Country" by
Rupert Hughes author OF excuse Me"
otc., will be played this week at the Knck-
erbockcr Theatre
Now the last time / read Tess OF the
Storm Country" II was written by Grace
Miller white, author of From the Valley
OF the Missing" etc CERT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

A look in tho city directory shows
what awful consequences might result
khrough the spread OF nopotism In the
Smith family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The report that King Ferdinand of
Numania may abdlcato is greatly exng'
geratcd. A King in his position does not
nhdlcate; he objurgates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Why are there moro nose and
throat specialists per capita In Philadel-
phla than In any other large city OF the
United States7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Al R0osynmsnt--indesd, every
Annsan benefit and enjoyment, every
girfne and every prudent det--is
founded on compromise and barter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Enclosed herewith please find notice
copped from my missus's magazine house
(that is TO say, the fragile carton In which
she keeps her powder)
IT WILL NOT CLOG THE
PORES NOR BLOW OFF
what have you to report?
MIKE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
QUIZ

!. Henry Van Dyke has resigned. What POSI-
tOn has hC held;
2. The Sixty fourth Congress has opened ITS
last scs-lun. Give ~ simple formula Tor
dctrrmlnihE the ordinal Sf any Congress.
8. Where are the Ragged Mountains, pf which
Edgar Allan POO wrotef
4. The charge for the first medical course In
phlladcnhih wns five pisioles. What was
pistOlcs
.. who is the "Grnnd Old Man Of the Out
doors?
o where are the Golden Gate and the Golden
Horn
: 'Nvhnt il The prnprr spelling Of the name 0f
the card game which ~ pronounced pea
knucklr''s
y, Where did Penn's hUusr stand before u was
moved 90 EalTmOunt Purk2
o What IL the proper pronunciation Of ''oloo.
murEurne"Y
10. Name three different kinds OF sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Why make Heney Attorney Cen
erai7 There may be a vacancy In tho
eupreme Court before long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Of the conclusion Of her statesmen that
desperate cases require desperate remedies
and that Germany has already won the
war Ell. COY.
Philadelphia. December 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Fnrm loans

G. T. E-The Federal rural credits bill
has been IN operation since June 80, 1916.
when IL was approved Ii was passed by
Congress In May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
AS USUAL

Listen, my children, and you shall hear
OF the Christmas shopping of Maudle, dear
With her Christmas list. and keen for the
fray,
She started just after Thanksgiving Day.
That is, she intended to-but believe
She's be caught in the riot OF Christmas
eve Boston Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
What Do You Know?

Queries Of grH,rni Interest ,oiH BE- dnscersd
IN thA column. Ten questions. tho nHSt0ors 10
tUhfeh cucry ,ocgthJo1ued person should kHow.
arc asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

rhn.a.lphI.. w.da,.d,y. D,s.pb,r .. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIR
crIsATION or THE EVENING LEDGER
FOR oCTOBER WAS lib,fs7