davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs A. K. Morrison left Monday for her home in Los Angeles. Dr. Nor rison will remain over another week and then join Mrs. Morrison. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison have been here for near ly two years and leave behind many friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
RETURNED

Mrs. George Snodgrass has returned from a weeks visit in Phoenix, going with her parents who were returning to Fl Centro, California, overland.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
RETURNED

Ed Stark, who has been spending q few days with his wife and son in Globe. returned Saturday, accompan- Jed by Wiley Ottis.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
HERE FROM KANSAS

John Lane brother of I. C. Lane. is here from Liberal, Kansas. Mir Lane Is a prospective business man and If he finds a suitable location will hove his family here and make his home here.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
cAILINo ON FRIENps

Frank M. Lancaster, candidate for nomination for county treasurer, has been calling on friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

few anxious minutes over his full dress suit. but decided he would be admitted to the dining room. Mir. Hatch found the trail to Christmas rather of a long, lonesome one.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
HERE FROM TEMPE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hanna are vis- iting their brother and sister. MT. and Mrs. Howard Hanna
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
"Graustark' Last Time Today


 "Graustark' is at the Lion today with Francls N Bushman and Beverly Rayne in tho leading roles and probably no photoplay ever adapted from a novel Is better known. "Graustarl' has been seen in Phoenix once before. but is espec- tally interesting just now as in short time the sequel The Prince of Graustark" will he shown here
 "Graustark" l. dramatized from George Barr McCutcheon's most pop ular novel While some of the scenes are laid in New York and Washing ton and on the train from Denver to Washington the setting Is chiefly in the mythical country of Graustark
 The drama is of that type ef romance and adventure that appeals tn all GrenfaH Lorrv. the hero of fhe play is the type of American beloved ny all lovers of fiction Rich. haDdsome and caIiHg. he falls in love with the prirs ess travelling ID disguise anC follows her half way around Inc world to win her hand
 Isis Hopkins comedy also shows today making mighty good show. Charle Chaplin la one A NJ" ig coming Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
NEW FOOT aRIncE

Messrs. S;sk. spencer. Brumfield and others have been instrumental in building foot bridge across the canyon to reach their homes more easily without going around the frnit
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
urday evening.
RETURNFD FROM VALLEY

Mrs. Jas Bishop returned Friday from Tempe accompanied by her sister, Miss Alta Crook. who will spend two weeks here.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

Albert Dreyer has returned from q two weeks vacation and Is back in the office of the mechanical depart ment
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
TO THE MOUNTAINS

Mir. C. A. Bauer and E. l.. Hatch nave been il the mountains for a few days They were stopping at FinncN's hotel and MT. Hatch spent ]
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

his death. and played as drama under the title of The Greater Love in this country. has been picturzed for the World Film Corporation and will shortly be seen as Q five part motion picture at the Arizona theater last time today. with Holhrook Blinn in the star role supported by suci eminent stars of the stage and screen as Eleanor Woodruff. Teddy Sampson. Johnnie Hines and Charles n. Mackey.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
RACK AT WORK

Mrs. Henry Morrsson is again on duty at the Bland parlor after a few days illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
scoTT-FELLoWs NUPTiALs

Miss Stella Scott and Geo. FeIIoWs were married the past week by Judge Studley.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
Coliseum Theater

GOiSfnF1 | ISGNGI
 Another large and appreciative audience attended the performance of the new side splitting comedy Court Room Frolics" at the Coli scum theater last night and as usual was decided hit from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
 This musical comedy offering is clean. bright, new and witty, and offers many opportunities for the popular players to display their bers. tkev re exceptionally trto..r ability. And as for the musical num- were encored a great number of times.
 A feature of the bill is the comedy Quartette composed of the male members of the merry makers and judging from the applause they re- ceived they have more than made good with the Coliseum theater pat rOnS
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

ment reaches into his humble home. as well as into the home of the wealthy banker and holds him to his allegiance.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26
ENTERTAINED

Airs. Nels Johnson entertained pr. and Mrs. Morrison to dinner on Sat
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

Hand CoIored Feature at Columbia
 Hand colored features are so rare that the presentation of one at the Columbia for two days has attracted a wide attention in this neglected branch Of the great photo play in- dustry The makers of pictures arc too busy trying to steal stars iron. each other and in advertising many time bunk pictures To stop and treat some of their finest to hand color ing which makes them doubly attrac tive The Matrimonial Martyr which is tho feature closing with tonights showing is a sparkling picture with a fire story and the cast and setting and double exposure trick fotograph, all combine to maKc the picture out O. the common rJt if it were not for the splendid coloring which alone dis tinGuishes it.
 The other members of the east arc well selected and the comedy addi- lions ;o this feature iu Mutt and Jeff and the Eoad Patha semi weekly news reel make the final day of the week mighty attractive at the Coilm- oia. Tomorrow the screen will hold one of inc hest liked leading men in the movie world, J. Warren Kerri- gan who comes in The silent Bat He" This is a picture every man who has ever indulgcd to much in liquor az well as he who has never known it's taste can both find a lessor The picture is from the famous Blue Bird plays.
 Weakness of Man at the Arizona 'The Living Death. Count Leo
Arizona republican., 1916-08-26

Weakness of Man at the Arizona
 'The Living Death" Count Leo 1. Tolatois last play. written before
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13

! u
He handed to Doctor Hsff thin
clipping, marked Daily Saw, March
29":
LOST-SPANISH LETTER AND MAP.
OF no value except to owner. Return to
No. is, this office, and receive heartfelt
thanks.
"Well," said Doctor Hoff, after read
ing it over twice, that don't tell me
nothing"
mo? Yet it's pretty plain. The two
crooks slipped letter and map into a
pocket of his coat while he was drunk.
Then they inserted their little ad. and
casually called the advertisement to
his attention. The rest would be
easy"
"Whatche goin' to do next?"
Pack for Yuma or Calexico. I'll
need five hundred dollars expense
money"
"Say, you don't want much. do ye?"
snarled the doctor, his avaricious soul
in revolt at the prospect of immediate
outlay.
quite So" agreed the other bland
ly. 1T isn't too late to call it off, you
know"
mo, I do wanta do that" said the
other with contorted face.
"As1l about the five thousand dollars
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13

ears Jones heard an irregular, insist
ent scutfing sound. He crouched in
silence while the captain crept up to
ledge and cautiously peered over, then
went forward in response to the 9TH
er's urgent reckoning. They looked
down a rock-basin of wild and curious
beauty. A figure, naked from the
waist up, huddled upon the hard
baked mud, digging madly at the
earth. A sharp exclamation broke
from Average Jones. The digger half
rose, turned, collapsed to his knees,
and pointed with bleeding fingers to
his open mouth, in which the tongue
showed black and swollen.
They went down to him.
An hour later, "Rickey' Hoff was
sleeping the sleep of utter exhaustion
in camp. Average Jones felt amply
qualified to join him. But it was not
in the Advisors character to quit an
enterprise before it was wholly COM
pleted. So long as the two bandits
were on their way to cash the young
spendthrift's checks-Jones had heard
from the victim a brief account Of the
extortion-success was not fully won.
"We've got to get that money back, y
he said to Captain Funcke with convic-
ton.
The hunter made no reply in words.
He merely leaned his slStgun against
his thigh, reached around beneath his
coat and produced a forty-five caliber
revolver. This he held out toward
Jones.
"Good thing to have" conceded the
other. "But-well, no; not in this
case. I've a notion that we can get
the swag back by straight sale and bar
ter. Provided, always, we can catch
them in time. You say it's an eight
hour hike to the tenaja?"
Eight, the way they'd go. There's
shorter way across the Padre cliffs.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13

It cuts off about four hOurs. But IL
not what you'd call safe, even in day.
light
''But to hunter, wouldn't it be well
worth the risk for a record pair Of
horns-even if they were only tin
horns?" queried Average Jones sug-
gestively.
Captain Funcke relaxed into grin.
He nodded.
"What'n we do with him." he asked,
jerking his head toward the sleeper.
Leave him water, food and note.
Now, about this Tenaja Poquita we're
headed for. How much water do you
think there is in it,"
IF there's a hundred gallons it's do
ing we'll, this dry season.
Average Jones got painfully to his
feet. Looking carefully over the scat
tered camp outfit, he selected from it a
collapsible pail and hung upon his
shoulder not only their canteens, but
also the empty one which they had
found in the camp. Their own third
tin, almost full, they left beside Hoff,
with a note.
1--WE a notion" said Jones, that I'll
need all these receptacles for water in
my own peculiar business
Call right" said the other patiently.
He took one of them and the pail from
Jones and skillfully disposed them on
his own back. Ready? Hike, then"
Two hours of the toughest kind of
NJ ~ 10
Poquita before dawn. Scouting ahead,
the captain reported no fresh trail ex-
cept coyotes and mule deer, and not
more than seventy-five gallons of wa
ter in the basin. OF this they both
drank deeply. Then after they had
filed all the canteens, Average Jones
unfolded his scheme to the captain.
IF anyone caught us at it, COM
| mented that experienced hunter, wed
be shot without warning. However,
the water would be evaporated in a
few days anyhow, and I'll post notices
at the next water camps. I'm with
you"
Taking turn and turn about with the
pail, they bai!ed out the rock-basin,
scattering the water upon the greedy
sand. What little moisture remained
in the sticky mud at the bottom they
blotted up with more sand. They then
rolled in powders. Average Jones
looked down into the hollow with sat
isfaction and moved his full canteens
into grotto.
This company" he said, lis now
open for business"
At eight O'Clock there was a clatter
of boots upon the rocks and two men
came staggering up the defile. Colonel
Richford and his partner did not look
to be in good repair. The coloners
face was drawn and sun-blotched. His
companion, the Fred" of Silent Char.
ley's bar, was bloated and shaken
with liquor. Both painted with the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13
~ at Doctor Hoff with a half

ne looked at Doctor FIoff with half
smile.
you didn't notice anything peculiar
about this list?"
Don't know as I,did."
mot the-er-nitric acid, for in.
stance?"
Nope. What of it,"
"Mr. Hoff, your son has been caught
by one of the Oldest tricks in the whole
bunco list-the lost Spanish mine swim
die. That acid, together with the rest
Of the outfit, means a gcld-hunt as
plain as if it were spelled out. And
the Spanish professor was sent for, not
to give lessons, but to translate the
fake letter. Where does your son
bank?"
Fifth National"
Telephone there and find out how
much he drew"
Doctor Hoff sat down at the phone.
Five hundred dollars" he said pres
emily.
SIS that all?" asked the other, disap-
pointed.
eyes. Wait. He had six checks Ger.
titled aggregating ten thousand dol
lars"
Then it isn't South America or the
West Indies. He'd want letter of
| credit there. Must be some part of
the United States, or just across the
border"
The evenings thinking formulated
itself into a telegram to Average
Jones club, the Cosmic.
The reply was disappointing:
Cyrus c. Allen absent from town. Will
forward your wire. COSMIC CLUB.
Well poised as Average Jones nor
mally was, he chafed over the ensuing
delay Of four days. The only relief
was call from the Spanish instructor
who answered Jones' advertisement.
He was the same who had served
young Hoff. His former employment
had been merely the translation Of a
letter in base Spanish, he said. There
was something about lost gold mine,
and reference to map. No; no geo.
graphical names were mentioned, but
in several places the capital letters b.
C. seemed to indicate locality.
Doctor Hoff, who had been ramping
with impatience over the mans lack
of definite memory, now rushed to the
atlas and began to study the maps.
"Ycu needn't trouble" said Average
Jones coolly. "B. c.. is Baja Califor-
MIA, the Mexican peninsula of Califor-
MIA"
Jones sent supplementary wire to
this effect to Cyrus G. Allen of the Co.'S
mic club, and within few hours re-
ceived a reply from that eminent car
tographer, who had been located in a
remote part Of Connecticut:
Probably Laguna Salada, not on map.
Seventy miles long; four to eight feet
wide. Can be reached by water from
Yuma, or pack train from CaleXico. White
says Captain Funcke, Calexco, best
guide. ALLEN.
Average Jones tossed this over to
the father
GAS figure it," he said, your sons
two friends had this all mapped out be-
forehand for him."
What don't see is how they caught
Roddy on such an old game. He's easy,
but didn't s'pose he was that easy"
''To do him justice, he isn't-quite.
They put it up to him rather cleverly.
In the room over Silent Charley's bar,
I found a newspaper with this in it. %
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-13

Mr.. A. v. r. e. Jones-Average
Jones, his friends called him-was
tired of spending his dead uncle's mil
lions in New York and doing nothing
more and craved to take part in the
dynamic activities of life. At the sug-
gestion Of Waldemar, owner of an i'm
portant and decent newspaper, he
opened offices in Astor court and went
in for following up queer ADVERTISE
ments and tracing down fraudulent ad-
yertisers. Business doomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
TopAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry schmitz League Island. and Anna Risch.
sesS SpgsasI ,so $50 sss Sses St. and rr
,.Se ssn s4as Re. n J zs'9 sSs 3, w. Birch ana ra,,b
Se6a zis,asr. soo7 dsrmsntown ave-. and Lulu
clss:ass y fsaaTisss s9 g sl.N: sOth St. ana
1fsd " Keller q, q sisS y; Sth &. and Mimi.
samuel sssSls siss srsss sa Ami.
Koksr. Si6 south 81 - @''D N''''
re n. hss 4 assSs W.. sni .ris isssslyA' and
5ossPh Incl Mehanls3s ls,s ~ Ati RAdfs ave. and
nlshss!l srsalsp. 1882. Hilton s.. and Mary
csyssss Ssnssy Hsa ssSs s.,sis sds j. and Marion
Z. 1Rss. :, 1890 s y 4 MsEylas s,s.s = Il. -.
HUGO 6lNsliI.. ss0S Greenwich st.. ana sarah
Elseea es'sfh sdanss & s' us insr IT,. ana Minnie
1s.,q 'bas.liII eiis 4 47th st. and Aassis L.
I. EllsstSih % baiI lslS \ STrE ave v,.,.
rs.<t Nsy.s 9 I'm e y alison g.. and sarsn Gar
H . so.; sosl ss:sssssH.s en-. ave.
aM7 M Ms41x.s ssss sS,, slin a. ana Louisa csi-i
rlrss a. e. is4slsl = is s n saa ST.. ana Nellie
sssss.Sas AS ~: z ,sss sqs Mac r.
sessA 4ssi S7ssisyt 1'fs i5ssE fsimsr' 's g. 's''''
r1.6s3'zf ' " s1B5a BaIis9s 49, New York city. and
u(.ss1s & #srsxkt' i22t 2ifdrie e.. ans
~ e5t sfs:5 fs:5 ; ;ss hsIZssa hZ%s''sa@ q. a. ana Rusl
|s'|s 1zsbssel5, i !, q fIs,a r ana Mar.
- sssl: ssssl>a sS i' as;'. H. = and nssia.
xl6s< i Williams. lSSftl s i1,b ST.. and Dian.
X.z>H ~, fleftnes. .4st. ..,.... :. -.
<1'@ <>she. 4<zs Nse!ss.nf s.ss, and Ann'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Deaths


BARSCH.5 .5,on September ,1es 1915, suddenly,
Ssss;: Bs5;s$I ssS .aS s:sd year;
70 attend ana on rSps G at
2, M, from her parents residence. 2e43 s.
terry. friends may call on Tuesday evening
erisisid Ma pt SUSAN scHoFiEEP op So'RS %f: Of Of
William II. Berry Relatives and friends are
we %ssdpssdng at ?, m at ssr late s, residence;
Chester & ssn Ranai Sc Cemetery. sssr fS nernen' at
"A P9TrER; son ot me late John ana Eliza;
friends, oSiso Hsnd,in, Hand LodSss, No, Ss,
funeral. on Tharsdsy. at o'' D. M. from his late
sr%snf at & Of rs es@eeS
BEowS;-oa ssptsmbsgr. Il isis. sudds9S denly at
and and friepa.' also Pn1enF Ledge No. iSo
NJ ST. Johns commandsry. No. g.. X. r.
Philsdeiphia Consistory; u; Lu Lu Temple, a; "a a.
are invited to attend the funeral services. on
WsdnsssSSE at ad p m; and pTesiSsy pa%6a at paYla p
tsrmsnt. al west Laurel Hi Cemetery. Auto
Tfs Of Pa,rsR sR'sRs cPsfE ana dsusbtsr of Ro::
and the late Michael Mooney. Relatives and
1ess:Ss. Ss:Sss S so% e. DsSw ss5 MSaH.
at a. m. precisely. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
COLIADAY.--on September IT. 1915. STE
pHEN b. COLLADAY. Relatives and friends,
also employees Of Hensel-C Coladay Company,
are INVITED 70 attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at $50 y. m.. az the oliver n,
BAR Building. 1920 Chestnut st. lnterment
private.
DIETRIcK.-on September II, 1915. at the
parents residence. 41O 3. 4Bd st. cOURTE-
NAVE LOUISE. only child OF Clarence II
at Berryvile. Va.
DOUGHERTY --On september II. 1919 SARAH
widow Of Gustave Dousherty, Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend the funeral sery-
Ices on Tnyrsday, at ? p M, az her late
MAerish Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
DUPPEL.--On September IS. 1910 FREDER.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
y. M. At her late residence, 1900 g Linden.
Remains may be viewed Tuesday. from L
rfft'-on september IS, 1919. EDWARD r.
YELL. IA. D., son OF the late Rsese d. and
Anna Maria FELL, ssrviess on Wednesday
g. above chss.nns ST.. Iptsrmsnt private
LIZZIE j.. wife Of j Dubois fettfer. aged os
| Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend fhs
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON. Md. Sept. 19.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued at Elkton today to Will
liam J. Hill and Sadie S. Mcdonnell, Law
renee Broggs and Anna Bornis. Joseph H.
Douglass and Bessie r. Barnes, all of
Philadelphia Michael q. Pleasanton, Will
low Grove. and Lavera &. Curran, Philadel-
phia John Clifford Workman. Philadelphia,
and Florence II. Brennan. Elkton; Irwin
II. Wharton and Madalyne X. Reed. Up
land; Louis r. Lawrence and Amelia c.
Roberts. Fort Washington. Pa I; George e.
Altman and Irene l. Marceron. Washington,
and John IL. Speicher. Jr.. Cumberland, and
Mamie Rebecca Toulson. Chestertown, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Deaths REPORTED

ALLELY, THOMAS,
ALE. AtFFNaEEPEsa aE6Reh tUc5GS g.. 1c yrs. 3.
ARNsTRoNG. JAMES, s. sois y. 18th st.
sAsH NSthNi milan As5 3. s sa2i = n 18th ST.
REks6 sxN xfsTokfR n'+'iF 4S 25si Isl N Franklin
sE9MS; SS&AN Z. IS2! Edssisy e. i. No""'
eARRPhATERh eARh Rnsh EDw&RD 3. rncf 49, cIifton on Hts.
GkARk GkAH shRhH sH1 Al fls' s. 5Cs %'iiSS 4sSSr Sd
cIENDENNINds John:
S9y S2yiS Join Sist n cav s,n St ,.,vnDs
BfETST BBfHEMTsSET9P Ge993GTFH4 e9GF4rNRYs "a oEss kSsP s.
RPS6SSHEf$} P6{Is SARAH; T6g 10 22t4 .E,s Esrp st.
puPPEL; FREpK; A. 7s. 1900 $. Underwood.
EAUCETT, MARY q.
EEEETidTERi EEidK1 L6GfS bGtTfSIE: 3: d' yrs.
fyHNa GHHHER 2Mrs RAXIs ISsd nSTI9gtSn GSiIOS,
SSIS SEfISEE 4fiH st5b E. e g. so % Ei. cA'''" ave-
HEfFRiSH. nfH;IS f Emily j.. 1925 w. susauehanna.
HSSBB%SSSi HSSBI%SSSi %iIl1N EPMAhD 1851 ss;isrs ss;fi st,
H58SHSMs HSHMoS AETRS%SA ER%AEP Ea51 j sSSSs SD:i.
RRESSP LHr ,MlgxRGARET.
EeRSH EEIs HfNEETM NETkMAa sO4s isCg PagRsi9 ylS St
McGoVERN. JOSEPH p
MAhLoN.' JoHN, isis II. Marshall st.
MANNING. GENEVIEVE NJ, 727 e. Cearfeld.
NOON 565EFH MM H. Nj 60 l2I a2I5 s HaFtSs F%psn St
MUELLER. KATE, 5iS7 Rorer 81.
NEELILId6NNs' EI LIN sA,BE IssAABELLA. 2e22 Wharton st.
SS.FRhESH4iHG' S.REHiGYi hENRTi bH THOMAS b.
SSSSS5 }2SSEFT }%SEF ERSSE ,S, 2sf R,ssi. s.,
REILLY, MARY ", 1873 $. TAYLOR ST.
RoBINSON, JOHN r.. 90, 02T s. Water st.
seHgETzE; Ellen, 2iso =; Gordon St
sEMUELLER, LOUISE X. West Collingswood.
sHiUGsTkR. THdMSs Hf5ta T. 4osS 7SGGs ois York I'd.
SIMPSON, VIM. H., so, Camden. N. j.
sINEX, HENRY C., 40. 1918 s. i7th st.
slsK. DAVID A., ii. 2014 Dreer st
SLACK, MARY J.. SO, Camden. n. J.
SLACK, ANNA E., $40 s. 4Sth st.
SMITH. MARY COMBS, 81 yrs.
SNYDER. MARY ANN FINNEY. So. 20l7 f.
sTAcK' May J.. 65. Camden. N. ].
sTENSENBERGER. MARY MAGDALEN. IA.
sTfERNER. sfF:fsS fff HfEffkEN jones', oo'or@o0 st.
STEWARD. SAMUEL, 80. Camden, y. J.
STIEFEL. THELMA, 4, Camden, n. ].
TAsP1PTEN, NARY e. 81 4S4s Main St;
TEH TJTHys bFIA MARx xxRTRiES n SO lNS PSrlsboro N j.
XELTRUPa MARY. 81. 1910 Germantown ave.
WATERS. MARY e. iii Wallace st
WHITE MICHAEL J.
WILLIAMSON EMMA sl4 f. Thayer st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

4 nUTTEH--Receipts were light and the market
PULLED hrfn with demand fully equal TO- the ofter-
mss. Quotations follow; Western. solid.
sxifs nIst. ss9sss q arst,' 81 sSis q; seconds.
eFs extra, IS a s5c:' DO. hrsts ssd s.ei sscQnds.
81 f4e2e: jobbins sales Of fancy. prints. 900 sac
offerings end good demand for nne new-laid
s,ock o9oauons: In free cnses nearby extra;
case. nearby current receipts. se.sO per casei
nrsts So % Ter case; DO. nrsts. 50 80 d $50 per
ss desc r,t ess % co5s. sIss p.r
cari fancy. selected candled fresh eggs were
5obhing At 40 q 42c per doz
CHSEsE-Onerings were light and the mar
kct n.sd nrfn. with demand fair, Quotations:
New York full cream, fancy 19G a. 2Oc. specials
hikber: do. fair TO good. 198ioh c; part skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-BuTTER-Receipts,
2. ep2 tubs; Prices on best creamery grsdes, y c
higher. All grades firm. Extra, 33% q 34c;
hlgher scoring. s4ll case; State dairN $50
t3h g; Imitation creamery, 2D@29hc.
EGGS--Receipts, 1b,209 crates. Generally
steady. Considerable accumulation OF medium
grades. Quotations unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
VEGETABLES

Trade was quiet and prices generally favored
buyers Quotations: White potatoes. Pennsylva-
nis and New York. fancy. per bush, sl.l5@
Ais. White potatoes, per bbl,--No. l East
srn, sR9rsa s2 sog2 5S; No. z Eastern Shore,
Norfolk. 81. 70 al. 80; white potatoes. Jersey per
basket, 0MsOc; sweet potatoes; Eastern Shore.
Saions Pennsylvaniiaao per hammer si@1.l do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wItrAT--Rec.,pss, ie2. $40 bushels. The
market opened Ic lower. but Afterwards ad-
<<nr~d 1c under = good export Inquiry. Quota
t,csr' << ,S,r lpis. in fspcFt slsysscr. 10 rsS
>- a. ,,s.%c{ ,,,'sss.%c{ 40. sd rsS' iWgli9I ,No. !. .
.ssss ssS @ oss1 sSsSs' .i rTss ss
fttione Car lots for local trade. as 20 ioca-
tItu--Wcrtcrn No. = yellow. ooue1ci western
.trfmcr yellow: es . eee. western Ee. yellow.
Reesipss b sSs sn.hsis' Demand was
Gully moderate and there was no change il prices.
Se!'s siigsl& 3: No: . white 10 sS,No. I
&c gtsis saS ssh sS. 'sS ana i6i.s.
,Sou.5 no s nsds onsns. 's nS pFSs Sss
,ss ,s, YsG4 Winter. sIsss, 'sgSsssS a.
sp,sds clear n,s so,son so GsaS; ss,.s' Se
~ We !. ~ 90 patent " Is ". 90: tayoIiis
Es5ent Sso8s si.y mills. rssSlssr, E,ssdssssSS dssS
s'io:: io:'s 20. 'isss psssnt - sls'iSsS71S ' 0'V
RYE. FLOUR was in small supply and nrm.