davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

DO. winter. lbs and under, 1ss5: a. rourh snd
saep, sfHGs 90. sprfng ~ ard ~ Ia. $50;
g.. ed hers. =: 60. GA roosfes and ssars fzaD;
eueka young muscoy and mongre nj: Do.
ycans waite psktns. n.2i DO, lndsn runner.
Ea1 Do puodls choice fat uaz; do. 90. snail
poor ia8: pigeons. old pair. Is; do young pair
y; guinea fowl. yOunE each. ~ lbs ind 10. eseh.
Es3; Do. d., -smailer, each. 3; do Old =
NEGETlKi.ES AND GREEN FRUTTs-F-otatnaa
vtits wsts-a Maryiaud and Pcnnsytvsnia hrsi,sl
SJoos5so; DO. New Yors State. 3oos1.S: EsrerB
Shore Maryland and Virginia. No. l. sulslS: Do
nearby bashel bon S0os3s; Floids. bbl. NJ0s
no. 90. seconds SOoss.o: do. hsmper 6Ishsi
25ozlfB. sSeets Eastern Shore Virginia yeilos.
barrel. l5oasOo: Eastern Shore Maryland and DcA-
ware, 6SD1sOo: York River. hauel. 80: North
Csrclins hauel, L5aSoo: hHmpez basket. IlTts2 %:
seed potatoeS bsrrei 3eoz30; Vans. largs. bright.
and Pennsylvania pscksd. hs-rvl ZS1a2.o; N-u
Yort stEte. No. I. barrel. AoOs60; Do. No =
bsrre. sl0ss.s. AsDsrasus. southeru. dozsu. 2.oas
tm. Besns. Fiorica. sTeen laaket. 10oa5.Oo; Co..
pearl basket. i.1a1H. BseiAL Florida, b1nch.
bsA Broccoli. Norfalk. barrel. i.3si.so. Csbbags.
YlordG ehts. sonasOo: a.. bsskst 2o0a5T5. OsisrJ.
F1ondA crate. $3.50 CncuInbsrt- F1orids. bss-
bet. Looss.n ESEplsntA. F1asida. CIate. N0s5oo
GrtItfrut, K1orids. boa. a. 10 -is. iEs2oo Harss
rsdish. NATIVE, la. lscsz0 KsIs. Norfork. harrsl.
L7sAtn Lettuce. Ne<1h csrplins bsskci. zooat qo
DO, Florida. h,sket. ib07il0. Onions New YorE
and NsstsTn, ysl0w, 100 a. Ssek. GooSs o. OrrnFrs
Fiorioa, b.N, % - size ssoz4oo Csystsrnants
native. bunch ssf Peas F1sridS hahet sozl q
fstpsu. HoridA. erats. Ao0zs.0. Raiisasa. Nor
folk. bhtons basket. 5ssIB Spinseh. NorfoiE
barrel 2Sss8; Do. native bushsI boa, s5sTs
ssfriseator. quart. ne: d.. opcn orits. lxsD
rolns;ocs. FloIds. fsneJ, rps. osrsr. LOosS0o; do
oosah
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
New York Market.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received late yester-
day afternoon by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
from their New York correspondents:
THE oversold condition of the market
and the tendencies toward rebounds after
raids suggests rallying in parts of the
active list, with Steel a leader. The gen.
eral market continues to reflect readjust-
iEg processes and trading aspect. Good
buying Is reported in Arizona, Insptra-
and Southern Pacific. There Is a belief
that one Of the important results of the
British Commissioners visit will be large
~ increased exports of food and muni-
tions
''The annual report Of Mexican
Petroleum Company for the year ended
December 81 last. will show net earn
ings of S7.153.O59. From that amount ap-
proximately $4,000 will be applied to the
preferred stock leaving a balance equal
to nearly SIG q share for the common,
In 1916 the company reported approx
mately per cent for common stock and
in the preceding year per cent Earn.
ings for the current year will be much
larger than reported in 1916 and balance
applicable to common is estimated at
between $50 and S35 share. The income
will be greatly enlarged as a result of
doubling the gasoline capacity and bring
ing more tank steamers into service.
Payments for the SEQ 10000 Pennsyl-
vania general mortgage 1-2 per cent
gold bonds recently offered by Kuhn
Loeb and Company. is to be made at
their office against delivery OF the tenn
pOrary issue.
"Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpora
tion has taken another large order for
aeropIanos from the British government
officials expect to close a 100000 order
with the United States government
within the next two or three days
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below ave for large lo.s Of good
marketable goods oniy. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
snnnand higher prices
EGGs-Fresb. rsr doz.. y; Do. Southern, PER
Goz.. IS
BUTTER Best prints new. per h., y; do, tub,
q: process. e: storepacked. 2.
LARD-Tub pure. per b., 2aEns; do. COM
pound. l5al5li eottOnseed oil. per hIsEalIOn can.
SIS
CHEESE-New York new. per h., =.
LIVE Chickens, per n. zao; hens.
pr D. 2iaS; ROSTERS. per o.. H. ducks per b..
eaIs geese per H.. l2Al5; keats sDring II lbs and
over each. IS turkeys Per h.. 9A&.
DRESSED POULTRY-CbiCEsns, choice. per b.
Ea2O. hens, choice. per n. 2ia25: ROSTERS. per n
Is: rapcns, ms. each, PER b.. 30a33; ducks large
49, czpons lbs each, per b., 2sa0O; ducks, large,
per n. 26; grsss. large. per b., lsAeo: turkeys.
choice lar H.. zaG2 do, medium. per n, q
LIVE STOCG-CslTes. veal, prime, per D.. l2sI5:
do. medium. Hl.al2; sprny lambs, fat. per n.
DRESSED GOODS-PUrk. Suan. per h.. Is: do.
heavy. Il.
GREEN GOODS -Asp1ragis. per doz.. 2Ooa4 y
besns per basket. 9.cOa225 lima beans Florida. PEI
basket 25Oo35O; bects. F1orida per crate. 2Ooa2 80
cabbage. new. per basket 3.50aI.5O; carrots, PEI
box. l25aI5O; caulihower. California per crate
2oCaa.55. celery, Florida. pr crate. l.5Oa35O; Gu
cimbeTs per basket 25oaI.oo; cymblings, per crate
l5OaG 90; eggplant. per crate. 2JOa5O kale, De:
Jbl. 200a2.jO; lettuce, Florida, per basket, I.5oa
400; OkrF. Florida. per crate. 5OOasOo onions pei
oolb. sack, l2ocaiLOo: peas Florida basket, I.sps
80: peppers, crate. I50as %; potatoes Mccormick
{ ooas o. do. Northern, Sek. SIS; rutabasas, bbl
25oaioo spinach. Dbl, 2Ooal.oO; tomatoes, Florida
per crate, 35oa5.0O; turnips, per boz, l5oas %
rhuDarb per 100, 2OOa5 90
FRUITs-AppIes, per bB., 25ca70; grapefruit
per box, 35Oai5o lemons per box 375ai 70; oranges
per ho1. California. 275a3 5 do FIotida, 35Oa45 80
pinsapPles, per crate. 35oaL0.
SEEDS Blue RTass per bushpI Iso. clover
Glfaha. per n. l5alsi do. alSks. per n, 1890:
red, rsr ID. l6als; DO. white. per lb., S1afo
IAphing or mammoth, per h. lsa2O; COW peas pei
bushel 2.7Oa29O; timothy, Ter bushel, 2Ssa2fo
orchard grass. per bushsI 175a2 10; redtop Cherds
grass), per H. 1oal Solar beans per bus. 9Oa4.oO
HAY-TimOthy. No. l. per ton 1900: do, No. 2
800; mixed. HOoa15.0o; ear corn, new, per Dbl
TO; wheat straw per ton, 500; tangled rye straw
per ton, 1l.oo; long re straw, per ton. 400.
HIDES-Green, per ID, 20; do. salted, per Ib
%: do. d. per ID. zA3O; horse hides. each, sos
500; calf skins, green, each 35hB0; lamb sktns
green. each 2G5s35.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
In the World of Finance and Trade
u. S. STEEL DOES BIT
IN AIDING UNCLE sam
Takes s5.oo0.OOo Government Bonds
ard Assists Military Y. M c. A.

CBy the international News serviee.)
New York, April 2.-The United States
Steel Corporation has taken S,oO0.o0o OF
their per cent government bonds and
has contributed 10000 toward a SO0o,O0O
hind that the Young Mems Christian AS
soeiation Is raising in connection With
army and navy purposes. Judge Gary
chairman Of the Unified States Steel Cor
poratlon. announced this. afternoon.
In response to a reouest." said Judge
Gary, "ot Internal Revenue Collector
Edwards, to anticipate our income tax
for last year. we find that II amounts to
about p,sOoOoo."
why was the dividend increased?
the Judge was asked.
Because Of the showing. The 3 per
cent pays up the full delinquency from
the third quarter OF 1918 to the third
quarter Of 1915, inclusive"
After the market closed the United
States Steel Corporation announced that
its net earnings for the first quarter OF
the year were S11S,12 .61s and declared
the regular dividend Of 1 Ia per cent on
the common stock and 3 per cent extra.
steel earnings of sl13121,0l compare
with q net OF $50. 0.T13,S ,S24 for the same quar-
ter last year and sl2,457, SO9 for the first
quarter Of 1915.
This Steel report shows what tremen-
dous wealth is available for taxation by
the United States government The gov
eminent claims that as Il is a direct re-
sult Of the war, 4 Is only fair to take
literally OF Il to pay for the war
OH stocks were weak, particularly those
OF the Standard oil group, and the rea-
son assigned was the report Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, which recon-
fnends a reopening OF the old Standard
OIL lltigation
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April s4.-Dmand for wheat by agents
for foreign interests and domestic mills e1ceeded
the supply to-day and a. a result all futures sd
IAnnd SHARPLY and closed al almost the top for ths
day. May wheat rose s& cents TO SZG. July al
Vancet 81 cents 70 2Tla. while Septernbcr's hi-h
point was reached at lSS which was GI cent
above yesterdays close.
Corn and oats followed wheat and also closed
sharply higher
The wheat mt was swept clean by the orders ,1s
eUted for the British Commission today and rFces
were sharply higher, the May selling from 5lI4 to
a, conparrd with c resting spot n ? - on Mon
DAY. There was more trade in the May future and
there vas larger volume in the July and Scrtsm
Der. July sold hctwstn - and 2C1's and Septlrn
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
STOCK
LEADS IN TRADING
Local Buying Slow With New Low
Marks Registered.

Trading in the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was OF a restricted ma
ture. A sale OF 100 shares OF Chaplin
Sacks stock was the outstanding. trans
action. Prices on some investments were
higher and on others a shrinking was
shown. Chapin-Sacks shares were higher
by 1-2 points, selling at 1852 1-2. sale
of ten shares of Washington Railway
common, the first in a long time, was re-
ported at Is. three points lower than In
the last transaction in these shares. and
the lowest for the year; preferred sold
for p i-2 Washington Gas held its own,
selling at q. Bonds were not strong and
new lows were made when Capital Trac-
tion sold at IO2 3-4 from an opening of
10S.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
NEW YORK MONEY

NV York 2psil 24-MoDey on cau OF aed at "a
psr esnt, high ~ per cent: low, ~ per cent
closo. per cent. Mo5t Of the days ans were
made, at n pr cent
Tina money vas lot plentiful. There Eas fair
aeaAnd. Rates On miSei collateral Wer quottd at
"a 70 4 per e-ub for sixty days; to per cent
for thrre. four. i've and six mouths; ID on in
dusf-ias, k pr cent for sixty days. per cent
tr three and four months. "a 10 ~ Ter cent for
hYs and six months.
Merca title pPUer c0ntinred very dull. Some at
tractiEc ilames Wsre seer but the demand light
md buyers were only wiling to cOnsidsr uferinEs
At fglI rates Rates ~ per cent and upward for
the btss Bafnes
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York. April 2i-Today's closing rates Of eN-
ehanks follow Francs, demand, j.7l s-l6, cables
sfs 1B. Guihers checks. 4g7.: cables. ~ 1916.
Lire. rhscks. 90; eAk!es. 6sa. Rubles. cheeks.
S.S cables. 2SS.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
Liverpool.
Preyioul
New York.

ZOO bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Be rimore April D z-EGGS-MIrtet quiet. AGrT-
land PENNSYLVANIA and nearly hrEtS. -: Eastern
Shcrs. Maryland and Virginia hrStL. =; wt&srn
iOhl0l nntA ~ WeSt Virginia h1tS, y southern
lN.Ith CsroinIl hrsiS, =
BUTTER-sepSTItoT, extra per Ii. EG6H: arsts
tSsis prints = h., sTtrs, EEE14 h1tS f5s4f DO
h.. extra EIE'1 fT<S. ssSis: blocks lbs. extra
GAi7'1, hrSts. tSsi5 dairy printI, Maryland Penn
EnlyEHia and NirgiHia extras S2AS5; hrsts nal;
ttnTe packed, frSts, 5lLS2; rolls Maryland Pennsyi-
ysr's and Wss Virginia hrsSS p
LIVE POULTRY-Pnoes per pound unless other
Wl-e stated Chickens large, younE Snocth. aLS;
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

ber between ITSs and lSzk. In addition 70 the
literal purchases o. wheat futures here and az
Ninnipeg b. representatives Of the Hnfhsh ssrrso-
ment and its aIiies. there no doubt 20 thass
interests taking considerable cash wheat
Oats were up IL cents for September tnd over 2
cents In the other Months. There q biG oun-
nes in cash oats export account and this was
reflected In the buying power in the pit
Furnished by w. B. HIbbs a Ce.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET
Furnished by W. W. Easterday a Co..

New YORK, April A--WHEAT-Higher: quiet de-
msnd. No. red. c, 1. T., New York. an No 1
northsrn. oponins navigation. ASA; No. . hard
winter. f. o b. 2T5; No l macaroni nominal: No
l Manitoba. end Of May. 26. Reported that M
porters lad taksn 10000 bushels recently.
OORN-Highsr; trading is dull. Quotations
nominal. No. yellow, Ls4x. C. l. T., to arrive;
No. yellow l65S, TO arrive; No. } mixed. l .e2X.
oATS-Frmsr; fair inquiry. No. white Iss,
70. standard, Tsa7sl4; No. white 77Ika7s; No
white, T1ss7si unpadsd, 7ses2. Exporters took
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
NEW YoRK C1iRR MARKEr.

New York. April A.-The one outstanding feature
of the curb market today the selling IN unusual
volume Of Standard Oil o. New York. This issue
shot downward for a drop Of about u points before
slight rally brought It back points. The Aetna
United Motots were nrmer. Mining shafes were
generally neglected.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, April A.-tBettcr cables than dps ,rs,s
ignored at the opening Of the cotton nsrks+ tod,v
? to points on the CALL
There was some good selling especially in the
near months, by spot houses and room traders.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter 4 "a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
PreTioul
New Orleans.
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

New York. April 9-The cottonseed oil market
was stronger today the government figures and
on the strength in lard. Offerings from rcancrs
tended to check The adTance
The evening world., 1917-11-14
one KILLED, FOUR HURT,
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS


Dls us aa. s..T s.I fHII a.H~ff
ifIufsd oH. ff fH.u .HIs'v. .r TO
aI'1n0bIs 70. isrs In WIFmfi'Ifr
so0n sns Dfi,,s THE m1fr|rg
Aib-fi iiHts. . tailor fg.f ff go.
A." Hhf'i'i aIfsst rts .fo...s n.oad
way ~ tsfsf Street shea 70 mt.hins
operated 10, David kDptIsrr, p' NJ
10 Penn street sfruak him. %. d'"d
The evening world., 1917-11-14
SEIZE COAL HOAROS
|NN.Y. HOMES, SAYS
BRONX FUEL HEAD
.ym, e.. Miller Urge, Goytu.
mcni ~ Buy II AMI ScIlltto
poor At Fair Prices.

'Y.u. o. NI''r CMsf NJ ne ~.
reau ~ p.srIuu lon ani Tnn.por'a
lon ,ud r'druI ruD Administrator
FOR 'b' Hions tsn' the csircme limit
~ Socialist, ideas to-day whom be-
sad he va In favor ~ selling coal
from people who have moro than
thov need and dsfrlbuting the sur.
plus among those who have not sum.
olent coal NJ Miller added this will
probably have 70 he done In the
Bronx
There Is nt present" said MI
Miller. "abou, 10 per cent. more coal
Inc tho city than iv the case generally
~ this timo NJ tho year. bnt 1t " not
~ tho coalyards. II H. In the collars
~ hoardors who were able to buy II
when the supply was plentiful.
Now the coolyards have no coal
Thousands of poor people find thom
selves absolutely unable 10 buy fuel
The evening world., 1917-11-14
CATTLE RECEIPTS
REDUCE THE PRICES
Of FRESH MEATS
Decline Is Particularly Notice
able in Beef, hut Not in
Cheaper Cuts.

Mssrsss dsys ana isrEsf receipts
NJ cattle from the West hsvs brought
ihs avsrass price ~ Be' down -
cents 20 80 cents pound from th'
hiph price mark reached on sept 70.
and the greatest price reduction re-
corded is In the local retail and whole
snlc markets Although the receipts
NJ live cattle IN the West are heavy.
49, usual for this time Of the year.
prices for tho highest grades remain
near the top nRurea Of last summer.
but larger percentage Of poorer
grnde cattle ~ coming In now. which
local packers say accounts for part OF
tho reduction ia local prices.
The wholesale price of ribs and loins
has declined from 80 cents a pound Ia
2s cents hut the Wholesale men say
tho 2s-ccnt beef Is not up to the quail
ny ~ the beef sold at 90 cents In
september although II Is the very best
obtainRblc.
The average price Of whole dressed
beef has declined only III cents a
pound. from i6.S9 cents 10 it6S cents
since Sept. 90 The Wholesale price
of ribs and lolns is down 5is cents
The evening world., 1917-11-14

from 49, ~ - ,sa'ss sound m ~
atsfara o.. rs rHss' snd '1~ss
srsdss urfss .H's t1vsFss Hsts
0niy a. net ffYr :. fp g EMS %
pound m f Hgr 49, fI4 aesfaa
fstsu pIIss t. o. .aff .s N ~. esr's.
fosa .sf Wffrets fnlt rsf"
h. faIna a. .flft '.f poftsfh.us'
a's,ss is ssp sfHb bsr 90 nos ofs .f
them o. 20 '. 10 san.. o. puuhl Co..
isina trHf fl1 in sep'embsr af s.
,snts sts,o~ q 10 ~ eenis Hpuni
steaks. vhIeh ysfs o. cents. hrs sell.
lns o. ~ tY % SsniH. While ,hpoks
rsrsin ~. ,ans price = cents fotail.
WINE ths prize ~ tns hiRtsr' grade
~ fbs ahd ioins bas declined = cent?.
frpm a. 90 y rsnts 'ns poorest grade
~ theso outs ~ ~ only cents. from
a. 20 ~ cents. since sept 10 Tn
bssf ffads ~ round sfsas wholsss .
IL dosn 7 cents. from 20 cents .
pound ~ W cents and the pOofeai
Efads d. only ~ cents lower. from
tgib reGta 90 ~ cents Chuck steak
wholesale atc only y ~ I cent lower
Following afc the average prices oI
whole dressed beef. Wholesale cuts
and reiaii average price for all cut
nov compared with tho nEureH ~
| Beptembcr.
The evening world., 1917-11-14

The retail prices Of lamb chops and
veal have also declined 5 Go 9 cents
Lamb chops that wer" up 20 b cents
n pound are now selling NJ ~ To
" cents. and veal that was IS cents
is now ~ 10 10 cents retail.
Tho retail price Of pork chops Is
down from ~ cents 20 32 cents. al
though the price Of live hogs romans
about l7% cents a pound In Chicago.
and Ia likely 10 remain there. The
Government has fixed minimum
price Of lbS cents n pound for live
hogs, TO stimulate hog raising. and
the packers are not permitted TO nay
less than this price to the farmer.
Local packers say this figure makes
the minimum price for tho bettor
grades about III cents. The highest
price reached was 20 cents.
The Government bases the price ~
hogs on the price OF corn at the ratio
OF ~ 10 I. but IN fixing the minimum
now at 10 to I. II has beon determined
that st price below the ~ 20 I
ratio hog production declines as a
rule
The evening world., 1917-11-14

Five Men Burned TO Death In Hotel
SHREv La. Nov it--Fivo
men were burned to death to- day when
fire destroyed the Phillips House. a
hotel. at Many, Ia.
The evening world., 1917-11-14

~ Ht csssrinss iisssiisi Witss-sss
.ssrsfstsA Kassssrass bui ~ rin 80
pst- 'a It- wrisaissr,g csis'
A1ar ris stms b0us tsa msshisss
,.t ~ tsy~ bs-n fsstsHns ~ SDof
pei snis f9ssfber ~ W9usn -
u.ts.as- sffssn fofis r. ssrvsif ~
yl 1901 t1fsi street "51sv issnd So
iriviaE sas' ~ me- other go. south
5opnd were WUUsm absrnt1 sbsa'.
'spr SO iI vsfsf street, rtrrst ~
s1ns sIdfsfs EIwsfi nsrsil 80 i7ll
frssoksr aifsa qIssns snI Bifns,
l.pidstsin. so go nlsbrlss Avenue.
fiDfh core ws.H wrecked ald their
ri.s.rFefs tnfown 7ut The tour In
'Ir arufUb1Ir1 .lf we're injured Nf
floldsfsin ssrousiy
The evening world., 1917-11-14
DON'T ENDURE
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Any kind Of external ache
relieved by Slosn's
Liniment.

For prompt relief from Hhsums
tisn. Neuralgia, or LumbnRo. YOU cHn
depend on Sloan's Iiniment The
warming. soothing, counter irritnnt
effect Is the quickest way ~ overcome
the Inflammation. swelling or stiffness.
4 few drops go right 10 the sore part,
draw the blood from the congestion
and rrnove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power ~
Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need.
less " u easier and cleaner to Use
than plasters or pouliices. II does mol
stain the skin or clog the pores A
bottle Of Sloan's Liniment IL all you
need for quick rest and relief from
the pains of sprains. bruises, bhcknchc
stiffneck. and most forms Of rhcu.
matte twingcs Generous sire bottle,
~ druggists everywhere. Csc. soc
81 90.
The evening world., 1917-11-14
Y. NJ. C. A. WAR FUND TOPS
S1O,OOO,OOO MARK IN NATION
Eastern District Extending, From
New York to Virginia, Has
Given S5,tSi,56i.

The Y. NJ. C. A. War Fund topped
thu $40. 900. 900 mark to-day, according
TO telegraphic reports received by the
National War Work Council from all
sections OF the country. II IL the pur-
pose to raise s35. 100000.
At the midday luncheon OF the' New
York City workers at the Bankers
Club c. s. Ward. international secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. G. A, announced that
another million had been contributed.
Cleveland II. Dodge. who has given
$500, 900, said:
'I feel that the time has come when
the people must cut into their principal
to support such vital work as the Y. NJ
C. A. Is doing. We cannot hide behind
increased taxes and fail to give"
DIR. John Il. Mott, general secretary Of
the War Council. made public this after
noon a letter from Secretary Baker.
saying:
~ write this to thank you and your
associates for undertaking this patriotic
service. on every battlefront and be-
hind the battle line the Young Mems
Christian Association operates to the
comfort. convenience and happiness OF
the soldier. Gen. Pershlng has cablcd
me the service rendered is invaluab able -
The estimated total for the Eastern
Department. extending from New York
TO Virginia. inclusive. was. with the big
New York City contributions announced
to- day. s5.i5i,5si
The evening world., 1917-11-14
Worse off
Than Before

Ne,rI, gll cough tyfups or hal.
Sans" contain opiates ~ HsifinFrnt
drug. n sou take them vhtn '"n
have . cold you vill su0er from
constipation. hccause ~ utr'e
drugs
without alcohol. npinlrs or any
Injurious drugs. Father Johns
Medicine has had more than 90
wears NJ success for colds. coughs
and throat troubles
II has gentle laxative effect That
drives al impurities out of the sys-
TEN and its food ingredients
nourish The body and make
strength.
There iSno substitute for Father
J,bn's Medicine. Those who have
used II are our best advertisers,
Begin taking II to-day II you have
cold or cough.--Advt
The evening world., 1917-11-14
s.s. y. w.,,,.-. ne. s-sss-sv.

Iona y Nsrrsm n NJ 10 isa99sp
a.saHs Mount Vssngn. aseisliss esDhi.
Itfs flf Mayor ~ Mount vernon iafi
Tussis.. sai siso 10 49,. disd s1ddsuiy
- bssf. disease yes'srfsY ~ his fssh "
,4s sffes ~ me- 4 y Yguns compsaI.
stsisaals produce assisfa N Naahafs o.
tan ~ So f1Ty Lssrs eld snf . ~ .
dc ~ usisns. u Y ifis Tid0s sa1
III - sons survive.
The evening world., 1917-11-14
ss~y Ne. ss.r. s,.s..s.

Hefsaffsf shsa Milton tiqYd A.
tfieneia y sans sus "fsS1y' ~ iSsut
WafIaes o. ftobsf'ssf ~ fhs Afmg
Of1Nsnss Dspsrnsnt y ~iH b. sith
flnl appFossi ~ Euffsssts F1sisf Tto
afantsa yesterday Fossf l0s psfr ~
f4F esfmission "a adoff buy lis
sisaf.fsaf sispsoh NJ Ksthsrns
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sefcsd o. VsisheIs In ssffsis Count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Should the city Of Philadelphia ever don
sackcloth and ashes because of its hlthI
streets and alleys, IL might have TO buy th
sackcloth, but the ashes can be had by any
one who chooses to stop at the corner of
Twenty-hrst and Oakford streets
Four wagonloads of ashes were dumped
unceremoniously on this street last Friday
by an employe Of the Ware Contracting
Company They were short OF wagons that
day, and It was perfectly easy thus to dis
pose OF the ashes without driving all the
way TO the regular dump pile.
The neighbors protested. The driver Of
the ash wagon retorted that they couldn't
do nothing to him" Thomas Coplin, a
druggist at the corner of Twenty-1rst and
Oakford streets, felt that they could, lie
called up the nearest police station house,
and on Saturday the ashes were removed at
the order Of the police. A pile Of sand that
has been lying at the corner since Twenty
first street was repaired has been trans
formed into rich yellow mud today, At one
side of the street Is a deep pool OF stagnant
water that has a most offensive odor. The
BOARD Of Health, In response to complaints
declared that Il was matter for the High
wav Bureau An inspector from the High
woy Bureau promised on Saturday that the
street would be repaired by today hut
nothing has been done.
Twenty-frst and Oakford streets is in a
Ware ward.