davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Suggestions

Gentlemen's T HIN
Model Elgin and Wal
than Watches, in 9O-year
guaranteed gold filled
cases, $40.
Howard. Hamilton. IL
llnOis and Waltham and
Elgln Watches i'm ali
grades at the lowest
prices in this city.
For gentlemen - Gold
Filled Waldemar Chain
and knife-,a most ac-
ceptable gift, SI.35.
Lavallleres, solid gold
set with different semi,
precious stones, $500 up,
Match Safes. the new
thin models; in German
silver. SBc.
sterling silver. 3: up,
Thousands Of Sterling
silver and Gold Filled
Pencils: the best makes:
magazine, magic, clutch,
etc. 4Sc up.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Miss Jackie Of the Army" . nys-
part photoplay full Of hilAriously
happy fun in which MarEarita Fischer
is filmed in the title role, will hold
the screen at Moore's Garden Theater
the last three days of this week. The
first four days OF Christmas week Gt
the Garden will be given over to
Tho Square Decedver," a silent drama
OF youth and love in which Harold
Lockwood is pictured In the stellar
role. For the last three days OF the
first holiday week. William Russell
win be the star Of the screen in
New York Luck" q flm vehfoie
which 10 said to afford its athletic
star exceptional opportunities.
All OF the features will be supple
mented by shorter films.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

and Ernest Joy are. among the we'll
known players appearing In this pro-
duction which has been arranged for
the screen from Frank Spearman's
story. A Hearst-Pathe News and
other short reel subjects will be
shown in conjunction with the fea-
ture. Thursday and for the last half
OF the week Marguerite Clark vii be
seen In q notable production, The
Seven Swans" q perturbation Of Hans
Anderson's famous fairy tale.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

"Fair and Warmer" the farce by
Avery Hopwood which made a ma
tionsl reputation for itself before the
end OF the first six months of its SEN
sational run in New York, will be
presented to Washington theatergoers
at the National Theater by SeIwyn
and Company Christmas week, with
an extra matinee Christmas.
Fair and Warmer comes to Wash
ington with an ideal cast SO that no
part Of its humor, its ludicrous sit
uatton, its witty lines or It's general
air OF smartness shall be lost. The
cast includes John Arthur, Edna Hib.
bard, Maud Andrew, Floren:s Ryer
son, William II. Sullivan, chester
Ford, John Morris, and Ralph SImone.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Two co-star attractions viii head
the holiday bill at B. r. Keith's Thea
ter next week with three perform
ances Christmas. Marion Craig
Wentworth's new drama, ''The Bon
fire OF Old Empires" Is one OF the
chief offerings. The other feature will
be furnished by the two DeWolfe
girls in Clothes, Clothes, Clothes" !"
by Marion Sunshine. an episode ter
pischorean fantasy. The bill includes
Nine. Doree's Celebrities in their "Im.
pressions Of Grand Opera Stars"
Dorothy Brenner, the musical comedy
star and comedienne; the Great Lester;
Austin Webb and company in Hit the
Trail" the Mankichi Japanese troupe;
the pipe organ recitals, and the
Heart-Pathe news pictorial and war
films. Next Sunday. at and S:15 D.
m, the bill will offer all the current
offerinEs-
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Suggestions

Suggestions '-e
Link Buttons, pearl,
for soft shirts. S6e.
Enameled or sterling
Solid Gold .SI-35 up
Scarf Pins. 1000 TO Sc
lect from: all beautiful
and some odd patterns.
In solid gold. .SIyO0 up
Tie Clasps, gold nlled,
Tie Clasps. solid gold
4 large assortment of
classy and thin model
Cigarette Cases, in Ger
man silver, 500 up.
Sterling silver. IS NJ
. Sterling Silver Vanity
Cases, all silver interiors;
handsome assortment OF
patterns, $500 up.
Amber Cigar Holders.
with solid gold trim
mings, At $500.
Cigar Cutters and
Knives, In sterling silver,
gold filled and solid gold,
Evesy known style Of
cigar cutter from S1.5O
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Diamond Cluster Rings
We claim and can prove that these few clus-
ter diamond rings that picked at random
are the best values ever offered.
s-AllDiamond Cluster Ring; worth $50. E45
s-All-Diamond Cluster Ring; worth 800. $50
l5-AlLDiamond Cluster Ring; worth S125 800
1 Sapphire and Diamond Cluster Ring: worth
StO' -''.'-''......... SO<-OO
1 Sapphire and Diamond Square Ring; worth
i Fancy Design Dinner Ring; worth $3.50. .sII5
16Diamond Princess Ring; worth S125. 800
1 1s-Diamond Princess Ring; worth 5000. .SI6O
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
cTOMRCh Rilmenss
The Nations Curse

There is no ailmcnt causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou-
bic. OFTEN Gall Stones. Cancer and
Ulcers Of the Stomach and Intcstines.
Constipa tion Acute Indigestion, Au-
INVESTIGATION. Yellow Jaundicc. APP
pendicitis and other serious and fatal
ailments result from I. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery TO Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy. 1t is unlike amy other remedy
Il sweeps the poisonous bile and ca
tarrhal accretions from the system.
Soothes and allayS Chronic Inhamma-
tion Many declare g has saved their
lives. and prevented serious Surgical
operations. Try one dose today
Watch it's marvellous results. Con
tins no alcohol habit-forming
Drugs. Book oa stomach Ailments
RE. Address Geo. Il Mayr Mfg
Chemist. Chicago Better yet-ob-
tain q bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from Chas. X. Murphy on
amy reliable druggist, who win refund
your money IT Il fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people: IL had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed to sour and form gas.
Was always constipated Nothing
helped until ! tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler-i- ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me
with its INSTANT action" Because
Adler-i-ka fushes the ENTIRE ALI
mentary tract it relieves ANY CASE
constipation. sour stomach or gas
and prevents appendicitis. II has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold Sold at Burners drug
storc.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Miss Edith Dorland and Ray Hare
Of St Louis were quietly married at
Ithaca las, Wednesday They were
accompanied by Rev Watcher and M.
and Mrs. Earl Cox. Both Of the young
people are well known around here
and have a host of friends who ex-
tend congratulations
Mrs. Wess Webb entertained the
Larkin club Of ten ladies. Light re-
frcshments were served and good
time enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staubaugh Of
Vestaburg was Sunday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Courier Of Fo--
est Hill called on Mr.. and Mrs A. D.
Wright Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Of Alma visited heY
daughter, Mrs Fred Lent one day
last week.
Ed Vancore and Miss Cora Isham
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mre.
Wess Webb
Giles lsham, who has been very
lick with blood poison ia his hand. is
little better at this writing
Pat Whtcraft, who has been very
sick with pneumonia is up again.
Mrs. Roy Lent is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wilbur, for a few days.
The Arcadia Farmers club Will be
entertained May 3lst at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Rollin Hanlinc
Leon Wright of Alma spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. u.
Wright
Ray Hairc, who has been visiting
Al the home OF Mr. and Mrs Earl
Coz, returning home Monday.
Miss Marion BARLEY motored back
to her school in Mt Pleasant Sun
cay
Mrs Lucy Dorland spent Sunday at
the home OF Charles Dorland.
Miss Mary Moyement returned to
hel school Sunday afternoon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
WHITE EVENT

gratifying
Enthusiastic are here day supplying their summer needs advantage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
EMERSON

Friday evening. about twenty-five
friends gathered ~ and surprised
Mary Eichotn. it being her birthday.
all enjoyed themselves visiting until
midnight. then supper was served.
consisting Of sandwiches. cake and
pickles
A. Naarcr has his new barn near
j. completed
Mrs +. White went to Ohio to wise
], her parents for week
The Mission Circle meets with Mrs.
shaver Jane Mrs. Griffith viii read
,hc next chapter in thc Kings High
way, a missionary book
Mrs Spooncr shelton and Frank
Madar was married last week.
Alva Skunk has sold his farm.
The Sunday school is preparing for
Childrcn'- Day the second Sunday in
June
Mr. Mann Of Alma called ON his
sister and brother here Friday.
Ray Dill % thirty-third regiment.
Company a. Of Fort Wayne. was
home on a forty-eight-h leave. Ray
b. cook.
Roy Griffith entertained relatives
from Lansing and St Louis Sunday
a. Mann entertained company from
Mecosta Sunday evening.
Miss iiamlin Of Breckenridge gave
ua a good talk Sunday at the church
Helen Foster was home from Alma
over Sunday
a few from here attended church at
Beebe Sunday night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN
FRFTEII,

Children suffering from worms are
coll and irritable, puny and weak
often grind their teeth and cry out
III sleep. being a constant source OF
worry to their parents Kickapoo
Worm Killer is a mild laxative rem
edy ID candy tablet form that children
like to take. Promptly effective. il
kills and removes the worm from the
system. Irregular appetite and bow
q movement. lack of interest in play
ere suTv signs Of worms. Relieve your
children OF this burden. At an drug
gists, 25c.-Adv l.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
STRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes or temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed MP head. sore throat and gen
oral cold symptom \ dose Of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief.
this happy combination OF antiseptic
helsams clears the head. oothcs the
iIiitated membranes and what might
have boon lingering cold il broken
~. Don't stop treatment when relief
IS FIRST felt as hall cured cold is
dangerous. Tako DR. Kings New
bifrovcsy tiil Jour cold is gone
Adv. /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
WEST ARCADIA

=
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. y. Ostcrhout Of
Belding and Mr.. and Mrs Leon Os-
tcihout OF Chicago spent Sunday at
the Allis home.
Newell Allis Of Medina. Michigan.
visited his brother a few days re-
Gently.
Mr. Grant and wife and daughter
called on Mr. and Mrs. J II. Allis last
Sunday
Mrs. Frances Palmer is reported
very sick az this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24
VESTABURG ITEMS
By Our own Correspondent

By Our own Correspondent
Mrs. Ncm flornbeck and children
went to Tustin Wednesday 70 visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker enter
tanned relatives from Edmore Sunday
Emery Howard was in Alma Fri
day.
William Van Horn was in Alma
Friday
John Horton. benjamin Elliot and
o. d. Lane. who are doing carpenter
work in Alma, were home over the
S. eek end
Roy CARTS. who IS working IN I.ans-
ing, spent the week end here with his
mother. Ms Alice Carts, and sister.
Mrs Jessie Garsuch
Wlliam Eavy was home from Al
MIA over the week end
Nh and Mrs. John Horton enter
tanned the formers sister, Mrs Bert
Waterbury, and nephew, Mr. Horton.
loi Alma ove. the Week end
Tho Sidney baseball team will come
TO Ncstabure to play ball with the
team Of this place Saturday after
noon. May 2Gth.
Mrs George Crawford is receiving
In visit from her sister.
Mr.. George Peasley entertained
her father. Mr. Elackctt, Of Wheeler
during the week.
The Sunday school convention was
largely ttended and much enjoyed by
Ian.
Miss Beruicc Platt has charge of
the grammar room for this week
which will be the last week of
school
Thomas Meddick autoed to Six
Lakes Monday and was accompanied
home by j. W. Orr of Saginaw
Nj. and Mrs. Baker Of VIM spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Priest.
George Reed and family autoed to
Alma Monday evening.
Clarence Carts. accompanied by his
urcles, Tom CARTS and son and vii
lam Carts and family. autoed near
Sumner Sunday To visit relatives
~ Ar ON. ~,
noS ne"''''' '''Y was III D''"'"-
'I Mo"uaY -.
Lewis Levi. r ,, - very SICK at IN, inns
lam Kclicut, Of Rivcrdale is here
helping care for him Mr. Kellicut
spent Sunday with him
q. On"'i'S N .. 81 ''"I' '''"" W's Il
', '1 ', S, at 'n' I roii'e u HIS
90 U ~ =" -, - p'''''''' in'ooP.
Clarence '''ilS was near sumner
y. p.o"S :, u..,
''c'u 'io""! anu +iN'' iii'0i''S' WI"
Law "'T,' "o, H'"E 81 90, p'"'eI Wo'N
'o' 'i'' ere ''"ique.'e' nay ','''S''u
a." are 10 <" 20 i'''lo'' inc 'rst Oh
,he mouth. me lorn'l was mere VS.
lug MS ~ "'',V'S' + req ana " imam
'o',"'' ,''''' o''''' ''''''''VS ''F' '"e
" VrN emu
'C"' e SCI ''''o'' "'''t u" "'s nap
'V. Moi''"N 20 V'''o' 'l' j e'ils IN
' , 20, several "eeNs se9o'.ing'
"'S. H',.S -i''h ''sl'eu menus
n''f FIJI" nan '"e '"'''' part oi tn'
"veh.
'''' MARVIN an" " menu o' Aiiha
"' ''' "eeN emu NJ 'He nome OF
i''5 s's'e'' NJ ora ''"l,ue'S'
W. ana MlS ''l''l' " oo"lnan OF
e"'.lEllie were sunday Visitors OF
81 ~ '"''GI PARENTS M'' "N" MIS-
j '. .,,l ''',,S
i""iil"S N''u''" ana nanny Spen'
'"e '"'''' par. "' inc "v'h I'D Niau-
"',' COMFY ''7''ii's W.T." 'icH"s.
MIS- VI ,.','e 'ooN ana oa"shtef'
>'.,'' OF Eulho'e spent the lore part
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-24

They reach the people and they are
cheap. Our readers look for them.
Alma Record want ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
POULTRY

LIVE. was in fair request and firm under
follows: Fowls. as To quality. 20g 23c; roasters.
s "a igc: quality. 9Om 23C; white Leuhorns, l"W
pic: ducks Pclin. II d 22c: do Indian Runner.
~ a 2Oc; do. spring. 92r DC; turkeys; 2Sm &c
guineas. young. per pair, weighing In "a : lhS'
apiece, NOc 81: smaller sizes. ~" soc; do Oh
per pair go n G5c: pigeons. old. per pair, 2lW
2GC' do "oung. uer pair 20m32c.
DRESSED-Demand was fairly active ana
values generally were we'll sustained on fine, de.
sirahle-sized stock. supplies Of which were well
under control. Quotations were; turkeys
western spring feed 81 a 3ac; turkeys. old,
tresh-yicd. iced, nearby 10 3Sc: western.
best. 3OM 32c; common, 23H 2jc; fowls, II TO
box, llli-fed, dry picked, fancy selected, 2Hc
do, weighing Az lbs. apiece, 259C; DO, weigh
ing lbs apiece ne; do. weighing 3l5 lbs
apiece. 24c do. weighing lbs. apiece, 200
23C; fowls, iced. in bbls., fancy dry-pcked
weiching AZ lbs and over apiece. 2ac; do
weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 2Ic; do. smaller sizes
10 n 23c; old ROSTERS. dry-piCked. 2lC: broilers
weighing ~ T2 lbs. apiece, Jersey. fancy. 33n
Sec: Virginia. fancy, 500 33c; other nearby.
9Sn soc; western, 2Sfi SOC. roasting chickens.
western, weighing 1 lbs. and over apiece, 24W
95c. chickens. western, weighing 32 lbs.
apiece. a3c do, weighing 2R m3 lbs. apiece
II a 22c; spring ducks 2Bn 2Sc. gulncas. spring.
weighing az a lbs per pair. sl.la; do, smaller
sizes 81 a .O5: squads, white, weighing II ~ "
lbs per dozen, SB - a $50; do weighing 0m ~
lbs per dozen. So a. 81 do weighing lbs per
dozen. S.. 30 !; do, weighing lbs per dozen
So II: do. weighing 6m6l9 lbs. per dozen;
81 75a 3. %: DO, dark, Sl@1.75; do small ana
No -. 7SC6 81 rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

>, THIS daily report 10 sent out by the
BTedu Of Mdrkcts Of the United States
department Of Agriculture. Philadelphia
oIanch, toith headquarters at SOO.SI5 In.
Lombard M.
sale, P'ts Il Is. Gn nar:5: s; f f. ,Sss.y
ANN, FRUITS
soAAtfbseILLEs., per. bbl C4o.4S quarter pecks,.
best sis66SSrfE 66SSrfE lIgmUeFSSis. a. sfS5e ;nsb.
rioudyD eT D9ys co mostly saSo stsymen %Incsaps
nsG fSh o EEiS Snas:.Sea is Mge'fPs ;5ss
Bsidwlnasss wlnasssaShgsstts ShSss Bsd%lns 2S Sew YORK
SINAI" "9iy soRl RQRs nEisSgileS medium i.@2
TwEfTaf wTS: GRe 9s9q'ss E+s6e
CRAYfRiEnRsRRfits &C. grade tiso. .,
fsnsy GbsN Goo Ss' ,oEo H29t Extra
cords. EdhSAFGs ecS New York per ls.b basket Con-
basket Is a iRsG92Ter 2ce.r green. 400 soc: per 3lb.
PEARS New JerIpSy pS[ pS psI oFSssft SusS mostly isC
6bi Top,f opffSks, kiefters. q 4Gc: New York PEI
shss4d92 s4R So $sgEs isSs isS' pueSass pS%Fsn'
NFhbS' CALIFORNIA per pt., 20 a 30c.
VEGETABLES
n BEANS. Long Island. per bag tso.Ibs) SEES
RREHETESi RHTEESS tT PTssTHy e I X, y BUNCH. "a qaYc
IA iT la S"hLS SPROUTS. Long Island, per at,
ssApBBAGE BsHiR MsS sSsS e. ton Domestic 500
ana SA,hHoTS nearby. per y bushcl basket go
hoe oSS3A.EILiiFLoWGR. 3.EI Long Island. per box u2-li
+, CELERY, q ;tR New York. washed. per dozen.
'sE@t EcdhI hsI2thS%gss. gsr dozen. T5c siSc "a"'''
portoII LANIS Florida, per crate. no sales re-
MEITsTIiTRGCE ,Esr box {? doz. heads) 81 asa?
sGsSS51Ns D' So9 ss;s y;Ggy' NsM Fork
SeIpb9,Ws ,ps no; browns, s3q 3. -.
quartcr pecks). 5od 85c' O'''''' ""S"'' ''''
PESSEbnS9 sales reportsd.
rttSL nearby, y -buShel basket IS 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
OPTIMISM IN FINANCIAL WORLD
REPLACES FEELING OF DEPRESSION
Several Causes for Upturn Of Market Advanced
by Banker-Gossip of the Street
and Pertinent Comment


Of
gradually ,rl the close of the market
ne persons
of said that the
experiencing
onnon the react following:
of
men
must
The agreement between the United States and
to
createa amor
simple that emanang
a
o
Fifth
los,a AM a OF o
big the sahore usually followed by
ctionaryw he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

New Manager for Mining Company

NEW YORK. Nov. Sowing TO the en-
listment In the army OF J. c. Greenway,
general manager of the Calumet and Arl-
zona Mining Company. his place win be
taken by Dr L. y. Ricketts,, former con.
sultlng engineer OF the same company anG
Of several others, among which are the Ana
conda. clifton and Inspiration Copper Com.
panies. Doctor Ricketts, was formerly
manager Of the Greene -Cananea Copper
Company He is an authority in mining
and metallurgy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
VEGETABLES

Supplies were quite liberal and the general
market ruled weak with an embargo existing
on potatoes and cabbage. Trade was quiCt
6ushel bskt-No' 1. 75 a S5c; No ., i0@GOc;
white potatoes, Jersey per l30-lb bag; Giants
syivanis, fancy 81. .53@1.9, New York, 81 81 a
Jersey per q -bushel bskt.-No. l. 400 soc; No
.. % q s5c Celery, New York. per bunch l0g
Caulihower. Long Island, per box. sigai DO
New York, per box, $lq2. Brussels Sprouts
NS% NS%s YorR. IslRnd per loo 'Bunc6cs EEs
plant, Florida, per box 81 - q :. Cucnm6eTs'
green, per hamper, s8;30T5, Peas Florida:
ton S2SGf 2S; do. Danish. seed, per ton $50 a. ~
Onions, New York, MassaGausGttS. 9nni9 95nni9 9na 4h
No p 81 n / 80; onions. California, per loO-lb
bag 81 65Gt3 Mushrooms. per 4-lb bskt"
Sl9l.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

BUTTER-The market ruled firm W.T., Gc
mand absorbing the limited offerings or cholI1e
Stocks QuItatons; Western, sond-pa'InGfS%SS ~ SS
creamery extra 45C: higher Scoring gOous, ~ ~
45cs extra frats IIc; hrsts, 430 43h c. seconds
II a 42c prints nearby fancy, 4ac aNeII91ESS n 4sS.
ira, 81 lSc; frsts - a 4ic: seconds fllM 500
special brands Of prints jobbing AZ "1Wnoc' nd
EGGS-Fine, new-aid eggs were STiatVT STi Vo,,ota Suu
uons: Free cases. nearby hrStsS % 80 ~ case t
standard case: current receipts. Sl8.NO per 49,
seconds, Si2 A. l2. - per case: western. as
firsts. Sl41O pcr case; hrsts, Sl5 su per va
seconds SI2 l5M IL ~ refrigerator cEgs. ,,h'Eh,
S1l 10; nrsts $40 so: seconds, S9.9oW- ln.m W. ~
fancy selected were jobbinE at '""""
per dozen, =, 49, ,,,d-
t'HEESE was duict but steady under m9om-
crate offerings Quotations.: New YORK autI r.
cream. fancy. June 25G 2Ih G.; special hssngrb
do, do, fresh made, hest. n2m 23c; do 10 heS"
mndn. fair to Ennd. II n II v 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair, and values generally Were
well sustaned as follows; Apples. per Dbl; =
Ionathan. s5aG; King, s.. 80 gaf5o; Spy, 81 s.
Weaithy S3n5: Hubbardston, S3md: Grcening.
s3GG; duchess sS4 $50; baldwin; s3a :; Rome
Beauty. 81 500 :. 80; StaNmen Wtnesap. .S4H
3 5U Grimes Golden, 81 30. Starle, s3G5;
fall pippn, s3G1; Gano. S3m3 10 York I'm
perial, S3Mf4. 75: Ben Davis. S3m3.I3. Apples,
Western, per box-;Ionathan s. 800 ,; Winter
Banana, S2m3; Delicious, S2m IL; Grimes
Golden, S15002.25; Ortley, SIiom29!; King
David. 81 20 LIS: Relle Fle9r .25q2 Ap-
per Is bush basket 35cl ltsi % Ounces. New
York per bbL. s.. jOM3.5O. Lemons ner boy,
;a@G EaHY2nas per nTGS bunch 2'2S0. GIsSo
fruit Florida, per box. sSTI75. Pincapples.
Porto Rico. per crate $S. - a J. 30. Grapes. New
York per 3-ib. basket. 100 l0c; do do, per 10
III, basket 9O@ GOc. do. california, Tokay. per
crate. 75c a 81 80: do, California Malagas, per
crate ST. 20 ~ 50; do. California Musca tel per
crate, sl21ml.75; do, California Cornichon. per
crate, S1.75m2 %. Prunes, New York, per 4
G b9sES HSsrs sSSHs, NGw Y9Ta Ger GGo
do per hbl.. Bartlett Sld5; Seckel, SdDS; do,
do. Seckel. per keg. 81 3onI. Cranberries ;JeT,
II. Strawberries. California. per pit. 15W3Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Steel Workers Big Buyers of Liberty Bonds

of the
unshiel
the
Liberty Bonds Many
a them
of second for bonds
them he in
of ukud Pittsburgh at present
thai the scanno r
the o
Woodworking
$2OOOOo
affiliated
concrn
manufacturing
called the Pittsburgh district
to
plants in Home
ST. cad aone
he the difficulty
a existence
dhaveccn tosay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
COTTON PRICES RALLY
AFTER SHARP BREAK
Italian War News Leads to Gov
ering and Helps Tone
Considerably
NEW YoAK. Nov. 8.


Better advices from the Italian front
rallied the cotton market today after II
had broken sharply on the overthrow py
Russian radicals of the Kerensky Govern
ment The drop was preceded by strength
on a bullish ginning report by the Census
Bureau.
The figures were smaller than had been
expected, due, il was believed, TO eold
weather and rains In the eastern belt wnlch
had interferred with picking, aud to with
drawal of large number Of laooreTs TO
work on army encampments and esewhere.
When the news of obtaining cohtrol OF
Petrogr I'D by the MaNimalists was received
selling became active and with securities
decidedly weak all the early gain was
whipped out and stop-loss orders were
reached. Toward the close reports OF sue
cess from Rome led to covering, helping
the tone considerably II was reported that
room had been booked on an American
vessel for Liverpool at IS per hundred and
that 50 per hundred was bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

How long will it last?

Initial cost is not the great factor
in your year-by-year and mile>by-mile
outlay for safe, swift and comfortable
transportation.
The staying power of the car is the
thing that counts-its continued eff
GenO, its low maintenance expense,
its high market value at the end of
the first or the fifth season.
One decisive test of Packard STAY
ing power is the substantial prices
which used Packards uniformly COM
mand in this most unstable market.
The oldest Packard is still a going
car.