davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13

"Uncle Sam can have everything
I've got," says Henry Ford. How does
that sound to the fat grouches who
snarl when they are not permitted to
waste sugarY
Mr.. Frank McGurty from Milwaukee
was in the city Tuesday and made
call OF the Pilot office. He was on his
way home from visit with his old time
friends at Taus.
The last count shows the week fully
accounted for: Whestless, meatless,
heatless, eatless, sweetless, beetless
and treatless days have been assigned.
Wasn't there any way to work in one
cheatless dayP
In Denmark they are so much in need
OF textiles that they are making cloth
from the fiber of field nettles. A Dane
in a nettle shirt is likely to believe
that Hamletr's diagnosis OF Denmark iu
addition to being immortal In litera-
ture discovered an eternal condition.
Applications for war-risk Insurance.
are now far past the billion-dollar
mark. All soldiers, sailors, marines,
and nurses in active service may buy
insurance from the Government at the
rate OF from 65 cents month at the
age of 81 $l.2l a month at the sge
OF 81 for each 81, 900.
A Two Rivers girl who figured in the
arrest in the Traction Co. waiting
room after midnight and also in several
other unsavory escapsdes was committed
to the state home for the feeble mind
ed at Chippewa Falls last Friday
Judge Schmidt presided in County
Court in the absence Of Judge Chloupek
YOUNG AMERICA.
A Jersey man Of benevolent turn of
mind encountered a small boy in his
neighborhood, who gave evidence of
having emerged but lately from Sc
we're battle.
81 am sorry" said the man ITO see
that you have a black eye, Sammy"
Whereupon Sammy retorted:
"You go home and be sorry for your
own little boy-he's got two. "-Every-
body's Magazine.
The students of the Washington High
School are making a service flag. 1t
will be necessary to secure complete
list OF the names Of the boys who at
tended the Central High School, or any
one OF the high schools in the city, be
fore the sch ools became centralized
and who are now in their country's ser
vic. Persons who know OF snch men
kindly send postal card or call up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
Filipino Working Girl.

At Bokod a Filipino girl with two
years training can earn 25 cents a
day weaving pillow covers. table run
ners, or dress material. says the Chris
tian Herald. The food she eats costs
8 cents day. She not only earns
money for herself and family In addi-
ton to taking a complete academic
course, but one-half the proceeds from
her labor. turned into the school fund,
has already provided the school with
fine photograph, good collection Of
records, and the instruments for a ten
piece stringed orchestra, which turns
with the best that graduates from a
New England finishing school could do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13

Washington High School, giving name,
address and branch Of service of these
young men.
Wisconsin leads again. Three states
began the COW testing movement earlier
by three years, but the associations OF
Wisconsin now outnumber those Of any
other state. OF the more than AGO as
sociations IN the United States, Wis.
consul leads with "a, about is per cent
OF the entire number. Other leading
states ace Vermont, NV York, Iowa
Ohio, Minnesota. and Pennsylvania.
In many parts OF the country there
has been tendency to let the tanning
mill rest and rust and gather dust and
to pay the mill or elevator for cleaning
the grain, paying the bill by accepting
low price for the uncleaned wheat or
oats or barley. Besides, the chickens
lose the screenings. The present high
price of grain should bring many a
neglected tanning mill into profitable
use. Incidentally, farmers will have
profitable work for stormy days, and
much cheap feed for chickens, pigs, and
other animals.
Count Won Bernstorff's honorary de-
gree from the University Of Wisconsin
has been cancelled. The board OF Re-
gents last week voted unanimously to
rescind the honorary degree OF doctor
of laws conferred upon the former Ger
man ambassador In June, 1910.
The University Board OF Visitors also
passed a resolution declaring that Won
Bernstorff is not only an enemy to
America but also TO society, that his
name must henceforth be disgrace to
any institution attempting to serve hui
mainly, and that his degree should be
rescinded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13

further information apply the depot ticket office
l. w. WHITAKER Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
First Use OF Jinuo,

George Jacob Holyoake. the apostle
Of cooperation, was the first to make
use Of the nickname lingo in refer
ence to wrong kind Of patriotism In
q letter which he wrote about the Dis
raelian Chauvinlsts In 1878, observes
the Argonaut. Nobody yet knows for
certain where the word came from, or
what was its original meaning. Mot
teux, In his seventeenth century trans
lation Of Rabelals. gave par Dleu" as
"by Jingo;" 1t Is some peoples opin-
Ion that lingo is the Basque for God.
and that the word made It's way into
the English language through the
medium Of Basque sailors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. VIM. Pauly was at Chicago Tues.
day on business.
Hugo Rudolph was at Milwaukee Sat.
eurday on business.
Chas. Kunz transacted business at
milwaukee Monday.
MI. Gustave Alter was at Chicago
Monday on business.
Philip PITT left Tuesday on a bus
iness trip to Amigo.
Miss Ida Mahnke has returned from
a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Elsa Zentner is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Scholten is visiting with
relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. Max Rahr was at Milwaukee
"Wednesday on business.
Miss Llah Schroeder is visiting with
+ per sister at Milwaukee.
A baby boy was born Friday to Mr.
md Mrs. Stanley Eckels.
Mr.. Chas. Kunz left Monday on a
business trip to Wausau.
Mr.. George Wits left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Vida Duhnke is visiting with
E her sister at Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. A. P. Rankin left Friday for a
ew days visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Paul Schuette left yesterday on
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Minnie Torrison has returned
rom visit at Minneapolis.
Mr. VIM. Torrison transacted bust
ess at Milwaukee yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Wernecke transacted
usiness at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Hiram Larson of Cato was cal
' pr at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mrs. J. Vanish has returned from a
isit with her sister at Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Henry Olson has returned from
visitswith her sister at Pulaski.
Mr., August Drews left Monday on
usiness trip to Escanaba, Mich.
Miss Rose Day has returned from a
sit with friends at Rockford ILL.,
Mr.. Adolph Soulak OF Rapids made a
Pill at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mrs. E. G. Nash and Mrs. a. Endries
Ut Sunday for visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Louis Muench OF Whitelaw was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13

Mr.. Wencel Benishek of Branch was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday
Mr.. Jos. Kostlevey returned Saturday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Andrew Frltsch of Whitelaw was
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Fl. Dempsey left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. Frank Svetlik OF kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office w ednesday.
Mr.. Frank Vanish of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot office Saturday.
| Mr.. F. j. Shaffer of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot o flee last Thursday
John Wattawa left Monday on a bus.
mess trip to the northern part OF the
state.
Miss Rose Teitgen, teacher in She
boygan, spent Sunday at her home
here.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Levenhagen, Marshall
street.
Mr.. Wencel Chvala of Coopers
town was caller at the Pilot office
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reuther were
visiting with relatives at Sheboygan
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Schuette and daughter
Martha were visiting at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Marshal Randolph returned to Mil
waukee Monday after visit at his
home here.
Miss Helen Higgins left Sunday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jones. at
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. VIM. ]. aoldorf Of St. Nazianz
was in the city Tuesday and made call
at the Pilot office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geisler and
daughter, Olive, are visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
JOS. Schultz of Centerville has sold
his farm of 160 acres to his son, Peter.
Consideration, $4,000.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent. No commission.
Also INSURANCE of all kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ SCHMITZ, KADOW co.
If
Mrs. John Wuellner and Mrs. Anna
Wuellner left Saturday for a visit with
relatives at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
THE TEACHING OF CHILDREN.

THE TEACHING OF CHILDREN.
What should children be taught to
believe in order that, when they grow
up they may find that later experience
does not alter what they learnt when
youngerP We must teach them that,
beyond what they feel and see and
touch, there is something better and
greater which they car neither feel,
nor see, nor touch unselGshness, Civ
ing up their nclinations-these are
the best things in the world. 1t is
true that goodness and kindness have
no faces that we can kiss; no hands
that we can clasp; but these are GER
tairly there, In the midst OF our work
and our play. And this goodness and
kindness which, except in outward
acts, we cannot see, is something
which exis. I'D before we were born.
1t is from this that we have all the
pleasant things OF this world; the
flowers, the sunshine, the moonlight
all these we're given us by some great
kindness and goodness which we have
never seen al all. And this goddess
and love are that great power from
whom all things come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
Eads Of French Women.

Many society women in Paris keep
dolls, and also top dogs and other
animals, and just before the death OF
Caran d'Ache, the celebrated artist,
both French men and French women
used to buy the wooden dolls which
he had designed, and which were usu-
ally caricatures of notable people,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
Russian Fisheries.

Russia ranks third among the fish
and deco sea food-producing countries
of the world. The total yield OF fish
Is well over $1,000 900 worth a year,
but even this great supply is not equal
to the needs of the population.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-13
Not the RIuht Notion.

A very sordid notion prevalent In
the minds Of many, Is that the schools
are largely to teach the boy and girl
how to earn money. In my mind, much
more Importance should be placed
upon the proper enjoyment OF 1t than
upon the mere acquisition of wealth
and other worldly goods. We school
teachers should aim to teach the child
to appreciate the finer things In life.
such as right living, beautiful sur
roundings both indoors and out.--A. O.
Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb 2s.-Although prices
were down to 16 points at the opening
of the cotton market today. the tone was
considered steady in view of a sharp dror
in Liverpool, to which only partial re-
sponse was made. Business was some
what larger
At the time of the start here Liverpool
was 10 to is points net lower; prices were
due to come to 10 points net higher.
Later there was advance which car
ried May contracts about points net higher
and the new crop back to within 4 or
points of last nights closing figures. This
was attributed to renewed covering by near
month shorts supposed to be chiefly for
trade account and there was also some
buying here for Liverpool.
otherwise. however. there was little sup
port in evidence, and toward the end OF
the first hour Liverpool was seller OF Jul,
on the narrow differences. There was alsC
scattered realizing and prices sagged to 9
net loss of some s to 10 points on the NOR,
active positions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
Du POnt Dividends

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2s.--E l. du
Pont de Nemours Co. today declared a
quarterly dividend of az per cent on COM
mon stock. payable March Is to stockhod-
ers of record February 2S: debenture stock,
~ per cent. payable April 25 to stockhod-
ers of record April 10. The old f. J. du
Pont de Nemours Company declared a divi-
dend of 4 per cent on the preferred and
i2 per cent on the common, payable May
to stockholders of record April 21.
After the meeting of the directors of the
r. !. du Pont de Nemours Company a
statement was issued which said: "'rhe
action of the board in reducing the divi-
dend was not unexpected. 1t is understood
that the directors feel that the company
will be well able to continue payment of
dividends of y per cent quarterly on this
stock, unless because of changed condi-
tions. ii later seems wise to distribute tc
stockholders in the form of extra dividends
accumulated surplus instead of using the
latter to further extend the company's oper-
ations."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
CRAMP SHIPBUILDING ADVANCES
FIVE POINTS IN LOCAL MARKET
Buying Is Reported Be for New York nerests-Prlce
Changes in Remainder of List
Are Small

been definitely worked out. While the sales
of Cranp shares did not reach large total.
vet they were larger than on recent days.
Very little was done by Phlladelphla
Rapid Transit trust certificates, although
they were trihe more active than yes
terday IN the morning there was small
gain In the price. but this was lost before
midday. and by o'clock the certificates
showed u decline of IA The street saw
from the interview given by the Mayor
on his return from Florida that an agree
ment between the city and the company
on the new transit plans was stiil some
distance away. There was little com
ment on the transit situation however
the rank and file being content to wait de-
velopments union Traction also went on
n little.
The Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
issued It's statement of earnings FOR Janu-
ary The showing was not Iip TO the corre-
spending month of the previous year The
total operating income declined Sl6,ubt 10
Si3g1O7 The operating expenses. on the
other hand rose S521i to $lO9.IOl. which
resulted in net earnings from operation OF
sac. .OOO6 decrease Of S2l,3A2, Nom
operating income, however. showed a gam
of sp0G77. the total being S64.57s. After
the payment of interest. rental, etc thefe
was a net income Of S6s,iso, an increase
Of SSl2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts 14s.i9l bush. The mar,
ket ruled firm and advanced &c, due to bulllsh
western advices and fair demand Quotations
car lots in export elevator-NO. rcd spol
export elevator-No = red, spot. 81 bum Va
steamer No . red, 81 ss n va No. red, 81 IS
a 1.a3; rejected A. 81 Sin 50; rejected t.
81 SOn I 81.
CORN Receipts. 10. 200 bushels. The marke'
was uuiet but firm with light oneEinss quo
tations: Car lots for local trade, as TO lUCh
'tion-,western No. = yellow; 81 l6'5 a l!T
yellow. sl13i9 "a ia y do No. yellow 81 ~ =
@l1.is: southern No. 2 yellow. 1.l3is " La
OATS-Receipts. 1880 bush. The market
ruled firm under light offerings and q fair de
mand. Quotations: No. white. - ~ g
standard white, roo 7Oi2c; No. = white. b9 a
80 lsC; No. white, rs "a $40; sample oats ~ I"
66c
FLOUR Receipts. $50 bhls. and iO7,2io lbs
in sacks. Prices ruled firm and generally hiEh
with demand fair for spot goods. quota
tions. per 1876 lbs. in wood: Winter, clear
1900 $. %: do. straight S35G SIS: do. patent
Ss.7 a 9.lO: Kansas, clear. cotton sacks. SS@
s25; do, straight cotton sacks. IS. 500 : -
patent. cotton sacks. IS 9.lu; spring. frs
clear $50 a $50: do. patent 9.i5@9.3ai do
favorite brands. 50 $50 1O.25: city mills choic
and fancy patent SO. 80 TO- city mill
regular grades s--Winter, clear. 81 AOm so; DO
straight. ss.35 a s.75; do. patent; SS.75@ $40
RYE FLOUR was quiet. but firm. We quot
81. 5O(d = ~ bhl.. = quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

The trading on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange today did not differ to any great
extent from recent days. The traders both
in commission houses and on the hdot 0f
the exchange. continued to adhere to the
policy of doing nothing until SOME definite
news comes out of Washington on the stand
of the United States on our international
relations. About the only noteworthy de-
velopment, so far as movements In prices
were concerned. was an advance in Cramp
Shlpbuilding shares. on which the price was
carried up points to s5 This movement
was not an indicator of the market. how
ever, as the majority of stocks sold lower.
following the trend of prices in Wall street.
No definite news came out to account for
the strength of the Cramp shares, but AZ on
other occasions when the stock has shown
activuy 1t was said that most of the buying
was for New York interests. majority
of the stock is now held in the names of
New Workers. ii IL understood. and plan
for retinancing the company is being
worked out largely from the New York end.
In quarters which are usually close Ia the
affairs of the company, IL was said today
that IL was expected that something would
he done with regard to the refinancinH plan
within the next sixty days. This was taken
to mean that some announcement would ne
made The plans it is understood, nave nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Bt'TrER-The market was stcadier, with a
more active demand offerings of fine goods
light. Quotations follow; Western, fresh
solid pa acked creamery, fancy specials, i3ci
extras Al a i2c: extra frsts. tOc hrsts 3sC; sec
onds. 35c: nearby prints, fancy, 44c; average
extra. 4Om 4ac: frsts IS "a soc; seconds, 10 a
36c: special fancy brands Of prints jobbing at
~ a SOC.
EGGS-Prices further declined SOC per rsse
under Increased pressure TO sell. but closed
firm with a good demand, Quotations: Nearby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
INDICATIONS OF WAR
MAKE WHEAT SOAR
Traders Believe United States
Cannot Avoid Entering Fray
and Buy Heavily

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-A belief that the
United States would not be able to avoid
war with Germany induced heavy buying of
wheat today and caused pronounced
strength. Late in the day the market was
affected by decline in stocks and reports
of submarines off the coast of Cuba, but
the absorption by commission houses was
excellent.
The increase in the volume Of business
was material. There were reports that the
British Government would attempt to char
ter many neutral vessels. More favorable
weather and the action of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in resembling special
car privileges helped the railroad freight
outlook.
The high on May was sls2h, against
Mondays final price of S177A and the
close was sl.Sl$ to "a. The top on July
was l.555s, the bottom Sl.5l - and the
close Sl.54% to l2, against Sl.5ll2. Mon
days last quotation The best on Septem-
ber was Sl.43a, the low $685. and the
final Sl422 to s., compared with sl.39 2
at the end Monday
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

Philadelphia bank clearings for the
month were good, the total being s1,25l.-
5I7.407 as compared with S1.39769l.175 in
January and $3.50. 162, ,3O4 in February. 1916.
Allowing for the additional business days
in January, February clearings are slightly
better than last month The local clear
ings have been increasing since last Au-
gust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
Marine Insurance Rates Higher

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Marine insurance
rates to the United Kingdom, which de-
cIned yesterday, stiffened up today to s
per cent. Several underwriters however,
are still quoting per cent OF fast passen-
ger vessels. but s per cent is the ruling
figure Rates on securities and registered
mail also advanced today now being quoted
at n, as compared with 1 per cent Tues
day. Rates to the Mediterranean are un-
changed at 10 to IL per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair iohbng
inquiry and some kinds were higher. Quotations
City beef. in sets smoked and air-dried sac
western beef in sets. smoked. 3lC; city beet
knuckles and tenders. smoked and air-dried
35c western beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked,
35c beef hams S2S a 80. pork. family. s36. 80 N
81; hams. s p. cured, loose. ~ a p q C; 40
skinned. loose. II .? a 22C: do, do. smoked, 22i7
a 23c: other hams smoked city cured, as to
brand and average, - 22isc: hams, smoked
western cured. 22m 2al2 e; boiled. boneless. Soc
picnic shoulders. $. r. cured. loose. l6l2c: do,
smoked. 7l7c; bellies in pickle according to
average. loose. 1si2 c: breakfast bacon, as Ia
brand and average, city cured. 22c; brea Ma 81
bacon western cured, 22c; lard. western refined
tierces 1sl- {: do do. do tubs lSi2 c: lard, pure
city. kettle rendered in terces lsi7c; lard
nlre city. kettle rendered. in tubs. lsl2 G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--HoGs--Receipts. 10000.
sis ola. 30. good heavy, sie, 500 ID. .ssi rough
heavy ;Is@is25; lisht, si2;e5@ is,45; pigs,
cATTLE-Reeeprs. $4,000. Market 1O@15c
higher; Beeyes 81 s5@12.5o'. cows and heif
ers. -, rs TO- sO stocKers and feeders. 50. So a
$40: Texans, 81. 500 10 80; calves, $500 1859.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000 Market steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
ChiIds Co. PAYS More on Common

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.---The Childs Com
pany has declared regular quarterly divl-
dends OF X. per cent on preferred stock
and dividenit OF l y pei cent on the COM
mon, both payable March 10 TO stock OF
record februaryt a. Books close March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

mortsase. Coupons May and No 49,,
vember, Due 1882 ...,,,....... ebN
1000 Trenton Street Railway Co. per
cent. Consolidated mortgage. Cou- -.
pons January and July Due 1858 efh
5000 Indiana polls Northern Traction Co.,
3 per cent First mortEaEe. Cow 80.
pons January and July. Due 1882 7lh
5000 Lake Superior Corporation. per
cent First mortFage. Coupons -,
June and December. Due 1V44., W1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
POULTRY

DRESSEp-rhp market was ouici aud un un-
changed The quotations: Fresh-kilied, Dry
racked fowls y to box dry-picked; fancy oncy =
apiece, 2ic; do. Weighing 8is lbs; apiece, 23G;
bbs., fancy, ry-picked-Weghing AZ ins and id
ROSTERS dry. picbed zoe; roasting chicKSsn,sn Sn ,n
lbs per pair. 20 q 26c; roasting chickens west,
ern. In boxes Weighing lbs. per pair 20
92tc; roasting chickens, western drE.pic5ksss 5sc
roasting chiekens wsssrn in h6s cS1sans Telsa,ns
western: IN boxes, weighh Pa M lS: @ psr pa,ir' pal
ei@24c; do mixed sizes. is 2oc; 6roliers'
Jersey. fancy, 2m35c; broers, other nearby
weighing ~ az lbs. apiece. 40 a32c: turksys
$50 88c: fair to good soqSlc; old Toms q, ~ sG
soc; common. - p27c: ducks. nearby 2SQ.3c
DO. western 22924e seese, nearby ie@2iMSj niis de
weishing llgls lbs per % Dozen s57Ss@S@i
$50; white. weshipg lbs per doz Sfs Sag4 az. 90
white, weighing 6a6ls lbs. per dozen, 81 so q
2.75; dark 81 % d275; small and No. . 6Oe
Qsl
LIVE was duh with ample offerings. Quo
tations: Fowls. as to quality. lSn lSc; Stacy
ROSTERS. ~ a lSc; old ROSTERS. - m1dc: spring
chickens soft-meated, Il q 2sc; ducks, as to size
and quality. goa 2ic; pigeons, old, per pair.
2S a 3OCi do. young, per pair. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
,dins futures ranged as follows
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged today.
Trading on the call was steady, sales
amounting to 5000 bags.
Today's Yesterdays