davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

WANTED-To buy between and 10
acres of land not over TX miles
from town; state price, terms and To-,
cation In first letter. P. o. Box 2iS.
Bryan, Texas. S7pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

AUTOMOBILE REGISTER.
4S6-M. ID. Chance, Overland, Bryan.
4S7-C. +. Goen, Ford. Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping by
couple; no children. Address x, care
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

WANTED-Man to build and keep up
fence. Also a woman cook. T. s.
Hill, Bryan, R. r. d. No. 3. 35pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

Alec McCallum Of Tabor was In the
city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five large rooms, house
and hall, barn. sheds for COW or
horse and buggy; city and good well
water; on East Lamar street by
graded school. Ring No. 30. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17
E0R SALE

FOR SALE-Series OF vendor lien
notes to the amount of $500 on 100
acres of land 2h miles west Of Col.
lege. Series of vendor lien notes to
the amount of 5000 on so acres Of land
az miles west of Wellborn. All notes
bear interest at the rate of 10 per
cent. Address X. care Eagle office. 35
FOR SALE-Dort autos; cash or
terms. Ewing & finland. Al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

WANTED-colored man agent; big
tailoring society; emblem button
free. Box $500, Chicago. S5pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

WANTED. = Secondhand cistern.
Write Fred Rosprlm, Rosprim, Tex.
as. S7pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-17

LOsT-A small brown and white fox
terrier pup. Return to Mrs. J. w.
Dyer and receive reward. 35
STRAYED into my lot. one SOW pig.
Mrs. NJ. X. Beckwith. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
CURRAN AGAIN HEADS
s. JERSEY YACHTSMEN
Elected President of Racing AS
sociation of South Jersey
Yacht Clubs

Commodore charles ], Curran. after maxi
ing q strong plea for the continuing Of
the sport in the face OF existing war con-
ditions. was reelected as the president OF
the Facing Association of South Jersey
Yacht clubs at the annual meeting at the
Adelphia last evening. The reports of the
officers of the club were encouraging. and
prospects are that the customary schedule
Of race meets will be carried out next
season.
The official measurers report shows
Ocean City as having the largest number
Of boats measured and rated.
The chelsea Yacht Club had the largest
number OF entries. and winnings. taking the
1917 trophy for general interest.
The treasurer's report added enthusiasm
20 the meeting since a balance Of S109.SS
was shown. as against deficit n year ago
of S2665. The receipts of the year were
slA5.
1t was decided to hold four events during
the season of 1918. Three of these are
racing events similar to those customarily
held
The fourth is to be n cruise event, to he
known as Cape May cruise day.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Charles j. Curran; vice president,
Harry Meslrov secretary and treasurer.
Joseph J. Bailey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
LACK OF INTEREST
LOWERS CURB PRICES
Some Issues Pressed for Sale at
Concessions-Oil Stocks Are
Heavy-Mines Irregular
NEW YORK, Nov. IS,

NEW 1otNh, NOV %.
There was r marked falling on in out
side interest In securities traded in on the
curb. which was reflected in generally lower
prices and smaller volume OF business
Some issues were pressed for sale at con-
ccssions. with Cosden Co in supply, ap-
parenty from sources that have for a long
time been persistent buyers. and that stock
showed n heavy tone, selling at "a and :.
Other oil stocks were heavy also, Merritt
selling at 24a. to 24i. International
Petroleum at l2is TO l2i4 Usage at "a
and Houston at 23S. TO "a
Aetna Explosives reacted after its sharp
advance. with sales this morning at 9ts
to pa. Cities Service dropped from 2l3 TO
2O1. with a rally to 2o9is.
War stocks were easier. Submarine sold
at lti. TO u, Inter Lube at 2. Curtiss at
2s's TO IS. and Wright-Martin at ia TO
"a. United states Steamship was strong,
advancing to as, Triangle Film was active
iy traded in at | TO l.ls. General Flee
trio Rights sold in large amounts at .
and Ia during the first half OF the day.
North American was steady, with sales at
and as
Mining stocks were irregular. Globe
Dominion wds strong with sales at 100.
Nipissing showed strength selling at 81.
nSiS. Emma Consolidated held steady a,
y and 10. There was "a continued good
demand for Nixon-Nevada. which sold at
Il. ~ Butte Copper and Zinc sold
at 77s a.; Mabma at 45 TO a.: Mason
Valley at ANA Calumet jerome at 9-I6
TO | 7-l6
Chevrolet sold at 6'a &c and United Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
SCANDINAVIANS MEET
TO CLEAR WAR TANGLE
Conference of Far-Reaching I'M
portance About to Open
at Christiania
CuRlSTIANIA. Norway. Nov. 2s.

Scandinavian kings. premiers and min
listers were assembling here today for a
conference OF far-reaching Importance
The future policy of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark Is at stake In the meeting
Neutrality at all costs was the decision TO
which the three nations Jointly pledged
themselves early in the war. An agreement
was entered into at that time that the
Scandinavian countries would act in unison
on all questions arising out of the war.
The constantly tightening embargo nut
in force by the Allies. plus Americas recent
strict curtailment OF supplies. has brought
about serious internal conditions in the
three nations.
Army white bread Is the constant won
der Of the inhabitants Of these villages and
towns occupied by our troops. 1t is baked
at a general bakery by big detachment
Of army bakers from -four coming from
home. and distribution is made two or three
times n week as demands require The
bread Is very firm and as white as snow
The French who have tasted It compare il
to cake, and they are not far off In judg.
ment. Certainly, after the dark brown, at
times indigestible bread served throughout
France during the last eighteen months. this
good American bread is more like cake than
anything else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow

gI%.. H.sa.,s ,is Jim PHSsE.
.saiie Waters, I0s; Goblin, ii4; Geneveve b..
Gold, no.; .Jans Mary, III; Candidate ii.
ssH Ks iG los As;
sseond race. claiming. for thre..year-olds and
HPi ia s msnn. an' ,oS io7 csSSis Tp
l06: .Bstwa, l04; Milton Campbell, ll2; Andes
1872 sS Rd,s Fnn 49, DO 9nTs SS.raSi 1Si Sn.
i. io7; EDITH Baumann. io4' Also eligible
chrS%Ssu TsIrS ssce ios eamnr for thr..yo.rods and
up, j mile and 10 ysrds-psrtworth.. III; Rich
ard Lsnsd:n; III; Peacock ios .o9,dsn Ran, a1
:Miss Hsprssent, 30; O., M Miller, iii .od
March sn a0 Court, ios, % Also eiribIs@csriiOa c..
Fourth race. tho Thanksgiving. Handicap. for
iisi Fountain "Fss, 1iSSs 'Moo$:ssnss iSs
stsr, iie sytsrmont Ios ssrrS M sssnnen' iSs
Esssss io1 tb%sa Ss. iS
sa.y s;sss ssa iss ass az
say !Ssl SSi; %sed Esss e, e:ss 81
SS Eswns ' ios; @ ~ ss.ls ss; Ia Bond iSs;
ics AS.y Sssi't,s 49,
and mil: and % Ssaban sss,
iGs s di ,oS SMisfi! !s!
3s.sSs eIsSSy siiSSsPs: ss:es sisi%ss assS
The nrst race win start 80 D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Caught Between Car and Telephone
Pole When Two Machines Collide

A collision of two automobiles, one be-
longing to the Philadelphia Yeast Company
and the other to the Board Of Education
at the corner OF oxford street and Ridge
Avenue, about noon today, resulted In the
serious injury of an elderly woman whose
identity has not yet been established,
The yeast company auto was driven by
Harry wetzel, of 1853 North Dover street,
and the Board of Education car by Harry
f. Mcouale. of 30l3 Ridge avenue. When
the cars collided the one driven by Wetzel
was hurled against a telephone pole near
which the woman was standing, and she
was caught between the automobile and
the pole. She was knocked unconscious
and was taken to the Womsns College
Hospital. at Twenty-first street and North
College avenue, by the Nineteenth and
oxford streets patrol At the hospital II
was said that her recovery was doubtful
The woman is apparently about so years
old.
Both wetzel and McQuale were arrested
They will have a hearing tomorrow morn.
ing before Magistrate Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
BAN JOHNSON IN FAVOR
OF REDUCING SCHEDULE
American League Will Cut Num-
ber of Games to 140 if Ma
tional League Does

headers will result from any attempt TO
compress u schedule OF 15i games into Ave
and n half months. in the opinion of Il. u.
johnson, president OF the American League,
today
He said that he favored reducing the
American League schedule to 40 games. but
II the National League decides to retain
necessary for the American to play a like
number in order TO avoid conflicting dates.
Some OF the minor leagues have played
the double header card to the limit" said
johnson. "iud owe much of their financial
trouble TO that fact"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
FORMER TENNIS HEAD
RECEIVES COMMISSION
George Adee, Former National
Lawn Tennis President,
Now a Major

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.--Major George
Townsend Adee. formerly active president
Of the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association. arrived In this city yes
terday from the officers training camp al
Plattsburg. where he received his commits
sion last week
As president of the national lawn tennis
body in this country, Mr.. Adee was In
strumental in advancing the game TO
heights il had never reached before in the
United states. lie was first elected In
1916, following the retirement of Robert D.
Wrenn. Last winter he was reelected, but
last August, when he reported at Platts-
burg. he turned over the duties of office to
Julian S. Myrick.
Major Adee Is only one of hundreds OF
lawn tennis players who have rallied to the
call OF duty at the front. but being one OF
the most popular men associated with the
game his career will be watched with un-
usual interest by the followers of the sport
In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
BENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME
Pennsy A. A. and Hahnemann College
to Play for Tobacco Fund To-
morrow Morning

The Pennsy A. A. of the p. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. and team representing the Hahns-
mann Medical College will meet on the
grdiron tomorrow morning on the r. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. athletic field. Forty-fourth
street and Parkside avenue. The entire
proceeds of the contest will be used to
purchase tobacco for the members of the
y. NJ. c. A., who are in the service Of
Uncle Sam. about zoo In number
Many former scholastic and college stars
will be seen In action. including Hugo,
former West Philadelphia High School full
back; Hartman, ex-captain Of Franklin
and Marshall Academy: Miller. of Central
Manual, of the Pennsy team, and Toomey.
of Penn: Dalton, of Dickinson. and Sykes,
former Northeast High end, of the Hahne-
mann eleven.
The officials, George n, Hartman, of
Franklin and Marshall, and Alfred Otto. of
Temple University, have offered their
services for this game. The price of admis-
sion Is twenty-fiv cnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

,ba hu utTER--Fine goods were scarce and or,, n,
nactna auNHhce Quotations: western solid.
"a a. 5uc, rasnefN extra, 4sc high scoring Eoods
ond. SGxxppa hrsts. 4.c frsts ~ a t8c; sec.
ero.c 'iWfoc' prints, nearby, fancy. b2c: AZ
egs eIHg q, extra. 4aa5lc! frsts, 4Ssfssc; Seconds
5h15Sc' special brands OF prints jobbng al
and nrn, strictly hrst.class eggs were scarce
Free ca,as .ne recent advance, Quota atoms:
.tard,rs rsses, nearby hrsts sih 30 ~ ia 20 per
se~onJ. enaSc current receipts. Sl5.8 per case
Hr.ts az So.u ~ 40 per case; western, extra
rase'' Sin,"uW 20 per case; frsts. Sli.G0 per
t%e sssec9nds, sl3. l3.20pl+.TO: Refrigerator. ex-
ca an - - ~ pcr case: hrsts, $40. so, seconds
~ ~ ~; 20. fancy selected eggs were iobblng
NJ -, usc per dozen.
r.o o,inEtSE-The .t market ruled steady. but trade
fan, f"s au'gt, Quotations: New York ful.cream
fr,sb ouiIe 20: c. specials higher; do. do
made. fa,r best 23'. H2ans c; do. do fresh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
'-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOJJR

W" ndim;oA,I-Receipts 162 25s bushels steady.
,rnnsnu,ote suote car lots. In export Elevator Tc;oy.
,sp7e wheat s2.27; No j hsrd winter wheat
white wS.s, d..ppm wheat. s?2s No hard
each o;So ! soft red wheat 81 as ,No OF
&c less. these GRADES &c a bushei less; No q,
No o 80 30 =, lOc less No 9 red wheat So 20:
81. 2i W rcd wheat S222; No red wheat
vbes, ~, SOFT red wheat. s2.iP, No 4 red
Whiis ,,y.l'' No soft red wheat s2.lb,
jMixed wwtheat rslats.ly same prices as rcd.
merits Sp, sample viii bc bought on their
C0nNo oui W nc case at above ic under No 4.
were small ivaGeiptS jSO03 bushels. Suppl!es
mai bn.i b"ti hnd the market was entirely nomi-
4" H. SSuo'ations. car lots for local trade /.
nominal '" NOS - D. ana D yellow
tbsrA IasS-,Receipis, 80 s23 bushels Prices fur.
aUyic. nsiheed &c. due to stronger western
iatt"n. "sht offerings and a fair demand QUO.
Whi,n 10 white, sOts q SIC; standa rd
v6itc 70 SSosS g No white, T9'1 q 500; No
IN nr.n.oth-Roceipts 1905 bbl.. and %, IA, ,bs
dNnsnas values generally ruled ptrndy with
fbs a"n, eulal TO the offerings Following are
s,rpiTbt pibtauYnsi t9nns Per 106 lbs. in wood--WInter.
10 3a ~. sio 100 -; Kansas clear So IL n
rpct tI""' ,na{ent tll l.iO: spring first clear.
d 10 10 S Io lolo; do do. mill shipments SO 10
do patent o' pnHrrs patent. spot s1l 50d II Ia;
and fancy snds. sndts. 'iimll:s5: city mills choice
si"9s a tIo,..isht. 10 .isht. 3l0.i0@lO25 do. do. patent,
or mtE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates.
S''VHs at VI. .bOu 10 & a quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
LOU SUGARMAN TO PLAY
WITH READING THIS YEAR

READING, Pa. Nov. 2s.--Reading has
landed Lew Sugarman, the ex-Greystock
player. who will join the locals In Thurs
day nights game on the home floor against
Trenton. Sugarman will quit the Car
bondae club. Of the Pennsylvania State
League. to accept a job with the Bears.
SuEarman is recognized as one OF the
brightest stars in the game. lie has been
given credit for the success Of the Grey
stock team. two times champions of the
Eastern League. The eX-Greystock player
Is n graduate OF the University of Penn
sylvania Dental School. and recently opened
an office in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO Nov. s.-HoGS-Receipts SIS, 900
head; Friday. rs. 900 head. Market slow owing
10 dense fog. Prices strong at opening quota
tions. Bulk pI,s5gl7.sS; iisht. !i6.e0gi7.7t:
mixed. tl7 ;lbIl7s5 heavy sl7,20dl7 90;
CATTLE = Receipts. $4,000 head M.rks,
sHEEP-Receipts, Il, 900 head. Market weak.
sl27O. Lambs. II.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s. CATTLE Re.
ceipts II. 900 head. Market steady
lower.
sHEEP--Rsesipts 5000 head. Market steady
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2s.-HOGs-Receipts
5000 head. Market strong to &c higher.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head. Killers steady:
feeders dull.
SHEEP--Receipts. 27. 900 head. Fat lambs
% a S5c higher. Feeders and fat sheep steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
POULTRY

ir,,n;a1n,E- ,;1n The market was qulet and without
i,,,h2 mipnf taht Change. Quotations: Fowls as TO
Iot tTuu &c; roosters lSc: spring chickens
whit. hnnooppnnss; nccordinE TO quality, 10a22c:
90 10, indian Runner. 20 a 2ac: turkeys 2iSs
~ E"aaSsnlng ~ az lbs. apiece 0Oc; smaller sizes
oId u BuIneas old per pair. 90 n CSC: pigeons
33I 3Ga, per pair, "ig2dc; do. Young. per pair
., ,DRESSED-Fne desirable sized stock sold
ali G,s hEa prices were firmly maintained on
ttn,s s"'a.riptlons, with offerings light Quota :
nessb, s urs a. follows: Turkeys. frcsh-idlled
1f 1Hefh.oy ~ sprinE fancy dry-packod 81 a ssC; do
nar raT 20 cool 3i@ 3dc; do. western. fancy dry.
psyscd psys s"H3'e: do. fair to good. 3tf a5c; tur
tom,r svnu, $50 ssc; old toms. 81 a 34c: turkeys
afy'picked. fancy selected 97H G. do w"Iehini.
Il. ,nsi ana over apiece. &c: do. we ishing
"; apiece &c: do. weighing 81? lbs apiece
ffSSl fSS%Sl, dG ic.d wsIShins lbs, apiece, ,2SIs4c;
lhh 80 Ios and over spisce. 26i9 c: do, weighing
roos1ers. ,dry:picked. ne Rroiling" ch,cl,eDs h
WSncighins ~ q: lbs. aplece-Jrrsey fancy, Al
Srn SUni w,stSrn $50 soc; roasting chickens. west,
,atu a%TS; do do In bbls,. a6c: chickens western
weighniins ,ye,hi "a lbs; apiece. 23c do. western
Weighing 2.. o. lbs apiece 2I822c. Ducks
nesrby nesrby oaSy;2s oaSSy2sc; western. oa2t2oc. Gcese
sRe sRciaf psr Per sS.w.,shins Ss
Se1en115rWhitc. weighing II TO II lbs per dozen
~" !" u 20: 90; weighing . 20 10 lbs per
doxen' doxen' ,ss4,I5E E'i5: do, weighing lbs per
doacn' d' s5 10y Ia; do. weighing 90 6ii lbs per
9ozcn. ssg3 40: dark sl6i75; small and 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Shortage of Pennies GrOiUs

0; in
in
in the
mark r any
A o
il
it S wonder pemie becoming scarce
o front wo
0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
3l6TH INFANTRY MEETS OLNEY
Camp Meade Boys to Play Suburban
Team Tomorrow Morning at Tabor

one OF the most important events. OF local
interest. scheduled for tomorrow is the foot
ball match between the fast Olney team
and the Machin-Gun Company OF the 316th
Infantry now stationed at Camp Meade.
Tho latter team Is composed mainly of
Olney boys. who have made an enviable
record at the cantonment.
Logan, oak Lane Lndley. Feltonvilie
and Olney the northeastern suburban sec
tion. have united to make this a most
memorable occasion for the soldier boys
The game will be played at the Philadelphia
and Reading grounds at Taoor at 1890.
The lineup Of each team follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

of
State by George L Bonuight Co
tremendous
o which this nation capable
Of
apportond
that heirpu made compulsory
hxed form this would involve borrowing
credit
OF and
make
equal cent Of the s25oooooooo
provided for and the mobilization OF gold by
purchase of s0oooooo Of Liberty
$25OO0O0O credit
capital whether invested in securities business
his proportion of the issue the bank
country Government to make its payment by
undy
principles that the credit
their resources
O n
a
Mr. IS worthy o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold at auc
tion today by Barnes & Lonand:
Interest Of Elizabeth A. Macauley In es-
tate Of William J. Lsrason. deceased. $50
STOCKS
~ '" par $50 ;.:;......,... ;.;...:,:.:;,. 200
,o shrs. German Theatre Realty Co... 2I
shrs Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank; par 800. i4tk
ssnsio sioo ...:,':...,..........:::.'.. 4ess
shrs. Franklin Trust Co; par S60.. II
"A riahts to subscribe to Germantown
Trust Co., 900. o..,.......:..... 1i5
IL '"s par sioo -; ;:,ty., 100
shr; 80 o" ."...........'.... :. - sos
A AIRS Continental -Eauitsbe Trust Co.. 81
BONDS
5000 Aisssyri.. Kansas and Jssas nal; 80
s E|ss ,,s'; sc;:ss:; 81, Il. !. IA !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28


interest made
IN quite
banks nave und
Treasury
classes "
a OF two cents for notes not exceeding
Federal Reserve has been per cent
of per cent and for hnnday
period a Of 3t cent
their
tax have 10 the
In the
accomplished
would pataks m nature OF cs
ACT wnicn
IN the present act ana woa 'aks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Plan to Fix Price of Silver

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Delegations
representing the silver-producing mines of
a number Of western States, headed by
Governor Boyle. of Nevada. will confer
With Director Of Mint Ray Baker on Sstur-
day In an effort 70 fix the price of silver
II is estimated that England and the United
states require approximately 100000 to
go, 900 900 ounces. respectively, per annum.
out of the worlds output. Last year the
United States produced about 74,o0o.oo
ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Big ENTRY LIST FOR
CROSS-COUNTRY
More Than a Hundred Ath-
letes in Meadowbrook
Chase Tomorrow
COBB'S CREEK THE SCENE

More than 100 athletes from this city,
New York and Allentown will compete in
,he annual Thanksgiving Day cross-coun.
Try race over the Cobb's Creek Park course
tomorrow morning. Among the out-of.town
eIuos which are entered are st. Christopher.
New York; Millrose. New York; Brooklyn
A. a.. New York; swedIsh-American Club.
New York: the United States Ambulance
Corps OF Allentown, and the Y NC A Of
that town.
The entries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
PROVISIONS

-nayr,n.and was fair In johbing way and the
sc's rLh,I hrn. Quota tions; city beef, in
IN ,,,,Hpked ana nir-drlcd. 33C: western beef.
knuSEis. smoked, 33c. city and western beef
neef ben,."a ."a tendsrs smoked and air r.dried, 34c.
= p"aln,,sr. ~" Pork family. shl ~. Hams.
loose 25Pg "a cal, loose" !I,s a2s'sci do, skinned,
srH 'l ihms, smoh"d. city cured ss 10 brand
"rm SnrlrTT SSrTTfSj Ss ~; 2"'ac Hams. smoked west.
Pirnim 80 2Ni. 9; do. boiled bonelass iIc
do smoI oJII,oiilG.rs p, cured loose. 25is e: do.
10 sv"sheeu' go. bellies. in pickle. according
brand an, ioost. "3C. breakfast bacon, as to
Lard Sn% tsyer"s. oi,y or western cured sec,
,.pS, oooo Lard. pure civ kaitle.rsndercd IN
tuh. "oc; lard, pure citi Lettc.rendsreJ in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN HOLD.UP OF BANK
Escape in Automobile After
Daylight Robbery Near
Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov, IS

tII1CAGV, NOV. q.
Five automobile bandits this afternoon
held up the Windsor Park State Bank and
escaped with packages of money believed
TO contain between 100000 and 100000.
The bandits fled in waiting automobile.
j. G. Crist. Henry johnson and employees,
and l.. f.. Ryan. assistant cashier. were
forced TO stand in line against the wall
with their hands above their heads while
the robbers entered the cashiers cage and
helped themselVes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Collision Elected Captain

Charles Collision, a junior Of Darby High
School, was elected captain OF the 1915 football
team at a meeting OF the letter men this after
noon Collision has been member or the Darby
High football team since his freshman year. He
is also a member OF the baseball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

Big scores were frequent in the Philadelphia
League ma tches laht night. Crescent. after
losing the first game to TioEa by s23 to 839.
IL" final games: smedley relied the best game
.Crescents, knocking down 26s. PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad team. the leaders. won three in a row
frCm Melrose team. Liberty Bell had little
trouble winning three from Philles. Keystone
won two from Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
CURB DEALERS COMBAT RAIDS
OF BEARS ON PUBLIC IJTII ITIES
Informal Organization Successfully Offsets the
Methods to Create Fictious Market of Un-
50. listed Securities-Gossip of the Street

public utilities
Ties the
in to
by
difficulty In establishing
1t said
bvpr erie possible
in
he made
the OF
loan
borrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Says Railroad Pooling Is Big Step Forlrard

while
talking about the pooling the told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Bankers Silent About Railroad Pooling

10 o
'ay don know"
Some the condition of the than think
facilities will
the
The approach of possibility Of looked
It
Tor efficiency
the points
could be found opposite