davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
AID is SENT
To Ally BY
her ALLIES
French and British Col
umnS Reinforce
CadOrna

"a NSHtNGTON. orf 23 French
arl lrr b endorsements are ar
r.vHs daily zoo fhe italian front. on
c.al Rome cshlea stated today The
Honp movement is being made by
Fun uom France Large quant
Ioe of munitions and many artil-
lfr bafaIiou accompany The sol
der
Gone u,imont, fhe Southern feath.
crVeleht anzous to hook up I'm a
clash with ANS New England boxer
lefnr Boston club
'ru'cs Tror 20 Counties a. the
81 llu $40. Show rmnnrwrn1th
irt ail urrt voel Adv.
faour Na-hinEs 7c Ter ~. Mas
snrhu~ctf~ tanndry 90. TTtn 3nnJ --
A.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
EVEN KAISER MUST BUY
u. 5. LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON. oct 22The will
liberty loan
Seizure of hundreds millions Germanovned
office by a Mitchell Palmer, custodian of alien
His call
y iht German government by private citizens The
viii the Liberty ma
ea viii be given TO United states shoot back
Palmer opened offices filed his
under the Trading With Enemy act
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
Conspirators Planned To Call
Upon President, Then Kill
Him, Is Charge

MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct % Eight men are
under arrest here on a charge Of conspirng to
kill President Wilson on Thanksgiving Day.
The plot, which is said to have been worked
out in a small town near here was unearthed by
secret service agents. Federal officials refuse
TO give the names Of the men involved.
Detectives say that three Of the men planned
to go to Washington and gain an audience, thru
political influence The crime was to be COM
mitted then. The method was not given out.
Two of the lived in Pickett county two arrested
Nashville and arrested in Scott county. The
others arrested here.
Four of the have been bound to await the action
Of the grand jury
Governors Children Threatened
23.Threatening
by
Two soldiers the
precaution being hree
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
LArnNIA SCRATCHES

First Bubbling Louder. galloway.
Lucky IaN
Second cora Lane. cole Fleuro
Ul latounr
THIRD Dandy ray. Ehymer Velvet
1no SISTER Emblem.
Fourth Enos Little Princess. Jack
Stuart Amelia.
Fifth fudgcl
seventh Grasmere. Trappold.
Gleipuor r1euron IT,. Indoicuco. How
dy HoWdY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

NEN NOHIN. oct. Za.-An eNtra
pnr per cent dividend payable In
tibert, bonds WAS declared todny
hy the American Exchange Nn-
tionni bank.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

IONDOS. oct. 2:L-Sir Eric
Grddcs, first lord Of the admit
rnifN, announced ln the house OF
commons todaH TINT "a court may
fiai inGuir, into the recent North
~ra hEht would be held a. soon
us survivors uf the British do
stroYer~ NnNrOsc aud Stronghow
were able GO attend.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
Haig'S Men Forced
Back Slightly by
Attack
NEW FLANDERS
DRIVE EXPECTED
Allies Widen Their
Wedge to Clear
Way
BIZ HENRf WOOD.

stan Correspondent United Press.N
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Oct. 23.--rhe La-
fayette Escadrille OF American fiers
is participating today In an attack
on the Aisne delivered In great force
by the French.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

-. PAUL. Ninn., Oct. a.
Coidcst weather Of tho season
struck the northwest today with
tempe ratnreS nA low nN eight
above. snow tell In mnny sec-
tions al might. Duluth reported
tH degrees today md MOOrchead.
Mlnn. eight degree~.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
EIGHT HELD IN PLOT TO SLAY
WILSON THANKSGIVING DAY
Late Bulletins
of World Events

BItNINGIAM, Ala. Oct. -
birmingham today passed her
Iihrrts loan quota and made
preparation 30 double IL beforc
~Rturdny. subscriptions totaiing
$3.50, O0O were reported at noon to-
daN. brinGin the total 10 dHtc up
10 st,GpG.Otlu. StOO.0on more than
the rity'~ quota.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

DEIItOIT. Ninn., oct. ~
standing on the prairie In bit
inE snow storm Win the tenn
nerpturc beiow freezing, several
hundred farmers listened moro
fhnn au hour to President Town
ley of the Non-Pnrti~nn League.
after they hnd been ou~tcd from
hnll~ here. Townicv advocated
purchase Of Llbcrty bonds in his
speech.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

LONDON. oct. 23.-Lnst Fri
dat'. zeppelin raid over south
cnSt counties. including the Lon
don area. cost the lives of "a
persons aud Injured 80 ia MI. nc-
curdinE 20 a formal statement
late TO-DAY.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

tPecause ram and snow worked
havoc ana caused many scratDhe- tn-
day.s original sixth rsce was cullrd
III and fhe following new tace suh-
efftufrd
sixth race Near-olds and mo-.
rursc $500 milo and 30 Yards Ercitn
81 1nI ffT carmen. ll7 InquIetH.
fn- i.tfir Srtnr Iti MIsa fanrlf.
Ife- ~grrle SIMS 200 Tito. 1ul ~hIur-
STONE Hh -psIua. i01
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 2sl-British sen
planes krpt up thrir ncrini ofien-
~isr during the last few days. the
admiralty announced todny. sun
fn' thrt bombed the Nclle rail-
way ridinG~ near tsheut aud nt
nteht dropped bombs on object
ives around the -. Denis West
rem nrr0dromc.
NEW YOUK. oct. 23.-CbnrIes
p NurphN. or IummnnN Hall.
sued the MorId for alleged liheI
tniue. The amount OF damages
demanded was not mndc public.
.thr World - opposing John T..
~ iun. the prmocrntic candidate,
ia tho muVornity campaign.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
A Great Advertisers Example

Liberty Bond Ad. of Literary Digest APP
cared in the four English dailies of Detroit,
pom the presumpton-nO doubt-that every
ne Of these papers is read by patriots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS
Leather Companies to Merge

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Negotiations virtu-
ally have been concluded for a merger Of
important tanning interests in the Chicago
district through the purchase of control of
the Wilder Tanning Company which has
one of the most modern tanning plants in
the country at Waukegan, with the Greiss-
Pheger Tanning Company, at Goose Island.
The Wilder plant will come under the con-
troll of the Central Leather Company, but
will be operated by the Greiss-Pfleger
Tanning Company. which, It is understood,
will conduct the business of the combined
companies. The Wilder Tanning Company
was organized some two years ago with a
capital Of s2,OOO,OOO and constructed the
plant at Waukegan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Favorable War News Offsets Effect of
U-Boats' Heavy Toll

LONDON. June 217-Favorable war news
offset the effect Of the large losses to Brit
ish shipping by submarines during the last
week on securities on the Stock Exchange
today While trading remained quiet the
markets generally were steady and the
undertone was healthy
Led by the Az per cent war loan, the
gilt-edge section was flrmer There was
fair demand for investment, owing to ex-
pectations of reduction in rates for de-
posts by the banks.
Americans were weaker and Canadians
were dull. Home lines were slow. Atera-
tions in Argentina rails were narrow, but
the shares were weaker.
The feeling in Allied bonds was cheerful.
especially as to Russians They were
helped by the maintenance of the improve
ment I'm the position Of exchange.
Rubbers lacked steadiness, in sympathy
with the staple Mines were listless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
obtained reprieve and later the woman
was pardoned altogether.
FEW WOMEN nan

obtained reprieve and later the woman
was pardoned altogether.
FEW WOMEN BAD
Few women are innately bad have
found" The woman lawyer, weary from
her grueling work on the Cruger case and
the excitement and publicity incidental TO
It, leaned back in her chair and fingered
her watch so as TO keep tabs on her APP
pointments. Many of them are led astray
Those who seem out ana oft bad are usually
degenerate and cannot help themselves.
But what ] would like to see written
into the statute books Is an act making
criminal persuasion punishable. l don't
know how II could be done just now. but
perhaps II could At any rate, a girl who
leads drab life, who makes scarcely
enough to live on, who exists in surround
ings that would be intolerable to us. is
not wholly responsible when a hne-ookng
man. to her way Of thinking, comes along
and offers her a little pleasure I don't
think any woman, except the degenerate
ones is really degraded one from choice.
Ana when | used to read about poisoned
needles and Knockout drops and the various
wtles of human flends who entiCe unsuspect-
ing or weak girls too used to smile Gym
lcally but | don't any more. More wicked
things than II is given most of us to realize
or imagine happen every day. The Cruger
case has proved that"
Mrs HunietCr'- F,,,,. -. 4, ,..,.,... z,.o,a
and as a result of ,bn raj, rarSc,, ,ha t,aI'
ians in particular loo1,od mo-, tho ,,.o,,o,
LAWYER as mon n ,,rna,,,ro 81. o., ,a,,.
onization. Thats u,b, r.hon Cs,naro
Mazzella was in tho do,tb house AZ sing
Sing on a charge of murder tbey carre 70
her. And when she brought evidence to
prove that the man was innocent: when
she was responsible for n new trial and the
mans ultimate aCquittal she got a reputa-
tion for infallibility that will be hard to
shake in some quarters.
Later Thomas Mott Osborne selected Mrs.
Humiston and Mrs. Boissevain to work on
the case of Charles Stielow, and II was the
former who obtained the confession from a
man named King which commuted Stielow's
death sentence to one Of life Imprisonment.
Ask her how she does II and Mrs Humis-
tons eyes burn with the fire of n zealot.
when life is In question, when a man
or woman's innocence Is at stake, | don't
admit failure. | had to find Ruth Cruger.
] SIMPLY couldn't stop until did And I've
s 80 " @ nIu apout ,WenIy more missing gIIIs
sc M,soae c"sys am Il,e'es'eo IN anu WHO may
49, "a, I" S,I'i'"i ,,I IH'v W run C.uBeI .
,.ri, i't pIO,,C Mo"iu s",.er s Ciusel me,
,ro,ira iILu 5 ~ uo "'eu iol .uc u.pose w
| Goa -, -, 80 ,, "LIo nc, ppIH, Ii
| record . 7 don't 7"
Since the Police Departrent has "ceten
| humble pie" and after a four-hour confer
| Cnce with Commissioner Wood during
| which that gentleman asked her help and
! promised her the support OF the depart
| ment in the work she is planning, Mrs
| Humston is reluctant to criticize the New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
VEGETABLES

Desirab BILE stock sold fairly and values generally
were well sustained under moderate offerings.
Quota tons. white, potatoes, North CaTolinsas
mE white potatoes, Norfolk per bbl.-N6. I,
ss.5o@O.5O; No. ., s4.50Q550; onions, Texas,
per crate-No. /. 81 - n 65 No. ., 9OcG
sl.lo cabbage. Eastern shore per bbl-cr,atsG;
. 20; Lettuce, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, per basket, 5Oc0Sl, celery Florida, per
South Carolina, green. per basket 81 a / 20; do.
do, do wax, per basket, soc a 81; do. Norfolk.
SEA $50; peppers si.50@2.5 80: squash, Florida,
por basket So n 80; do, Norfolk per basket, SO
G325; bcets, Norfolk, per 100 punches, S2m
tomatoes, Florida, per Crate-FnnCy, SO n $50;
choice S2.250D2.76; tomatoes, Mississippi, per
fiat crate, 1925 q 1.35; mushrooms, per Alb.
basket, SlQ $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
HART AND SENNETT
DESERT TRIANGLE
Chaplin May Join, Also Doro,
Sam Bernard and Hackett.
Legal Battle Soon
Rv the PhotonlaY Editor

As forecast oy this newspaper weeks ago.
William S Hart the beloved Bill of
thousands Of kids and odsters, is out Of
Triangle. 4 battle In nm history equaled
only by the recent attempt Of Douglas Fair
banks to free himself Of the now dead Fine
Arts is casting its shadow on the horizon.
At the same time, it is reported definitely
that Mack Sennett. originator Of the Key
stone Comedy brand and one Of the biggest
figures in the corporation, has signed
papers giving him his release. The Key
stone name and trademark themselves con-
siderable assets remain with Triangle, To
complicate matters. the rumor that Charles
Chaplin. now with Mutual will join the
corporation will not down, Sam Bernard
who proved a good bet in two or three
Eeystones; Marie Doro, who was an ar.
tistic success with Laslty and Fine Arts.
and James x Hackett are mentioned az
probable sgners with Triangle also II is
interesting to recall that Hackett made the
first American Famous Players release
The Prisoner Of Zenda" years ago That
was the inception of Paramount and
pointed the way to it's great power that
was to be.
Hart will cast his lot with Thomas II.
lnce, who lately quit the Sign of The Three.
Triangle Ia almost sure to fight Harts with
drawal bitterly It's likely the star will
counter with some such proposition as that
Fairbanks made when he withdrew. Doug
las alleged the secession of d. w. Griffith
as supervising director as excuse for his
own action. Hart now will name Ince, and
claim tle same exemption.
Sennett may produce for himself. though
IT seems more likely that his signature will
he affixed to a contract with very impor-
tant corporation soon. The same may hold
true OF lnce and Hart Should all these
plums fall into the Aircraft or Goldwyn
baskets, II will be a rare haul, indeed And
something of the sort isn't at all improb-
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
hAssEUR REPORTED MISSING
'sfA u Holton, Patronized by Promi-
nent Men, Vanishes

s,..ts uisappearance OF Park c. Holton, an
w. cal l masseur well known about town,
H,ported to the Detective Bureau today
aolton, who numbers among his patients
49, iayor Weaver and other prominent per-
s,nn mas not been seen by his family
IHS tuesday night, when he left bis home,
d. Parrish street, to answer a call His
seppsarance can be attributed to no cause.
s,rsolalng to d. s. Clements, 723 Chestnut
r,ssS ms orother-ln-law. Mrs. Hoton ar
49, today from their summer home at
husband. "
A. nOl.on left home about 1880 o'clock Tues
~ msht and telephoned his son LEONARD
r,se hours later that he would spend the
2s. 2sH. with Mr.. Brown at ST Davids who
~. Treatment. he said. Holton Is fprty-
years old, s feet 10 inches tail. kith
hair and smooth complexion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
AMERICAN BATTLES FIVE
GERMANS IN AIR, ESCAPES
Corporal Bigelow, Attacked While
Photographing Enemy Positions,
Gets Back Safely

PARIS, June 21.-Advio.s from the front
sooay gave details of a thrilling air battle in
nieh Corporal Stephen Bigelow, Of Boston,
part '''e r1soauFiile' LOOK
a, Slselow was photographing German posi-.
s,or wnen attacked by five German avl-
M without hesitation Bieelow engaged
Serman high angle guns ratified around
II.u Inc American got back to the French
sSss hough his machine was badly dam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
TWO KILLED IN BLAST

PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Two men were
, killed and a third fatally injured when the
boiler Of a freight locomotive exploded near
here early today.
Warren Carlyle, engineer, and Brakeman
Walker p. Allen Worth. both Of this plaza
were killed. Their bodies were hurled sew.
eral hundred feet
j. G. Burlington, fireman, Of Guthrie, KY.
was seriously scalded. He died at a hos
pital later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

RrTTER-The market ruled firm with dema nd
absorbing the limited offerings. The quotations
were: Western fresh, solid hacked creamery
fancy specials, 4lC; extra. ~ q iOc. extra hrsts
fancy. 42c; average extra. OT4iC. frsts. asa
3oc seconds, 3sia n 37c, special brands Of prints
johhlnE at ~ tsc.
EGGS--Fancy stock ruled firm with demand
fairly active and offerings only moderate. QUO
tations were as follows: Nearby hrsta. 5000
per case; nearby current receipts, $500 uer
case; western extra hrsts, 5000 por case; do.
hrsts, $500 per case. fancy selected Canded eggs
were jobbing at 4O4ilC per dozen.
CHEESE-The market was quict NJ recently
revised prices. Quota tions. New York fun
cream. fancy, new 23i4 n 23i4 do, do. fair to
good, new, 22i7 q 23c; do. part skins, IL qlhc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
FRESH FRUITS

The market ruled steady with demand fair.
f5G BALDWIN, s4a5; do NorthwssstGrn' per bog,
Florida, per cratc--Brght fancy, $50 80;
russct; fancy. s2a3.5o; poor 55c9@ 81 no, 10
apples. Porto Rico. per crate. S3U4. Straw
berries. per quart-Jersey, 4@l2c; Delaware
and Maryland. "A Sc BlaCkborries. North Caro-.
lima, per quart, 7@Ioc ,IIucSccberrics. North
10. basket-Sour. 4OdGOc; sweet. 500 75C. Can
taIoupes Georgia, per crate, $2q3; do, Califor'
per carrier, 81. .AOT3.5O. watermelons. Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
RtrRY-"The MarcellInI Millions" N

RTRY-"The Marcelini Millions" Morosco-
Paramount with George Beban and Helen
Jerome Eddy, Story by Lawrence MCCloskey
Directed by Donald Crisp.
Photoplay critics ought to be provided
with rubber stamps reading: STORY poor /;
direction fine" Then the countless repeti-
tion Of similar phrases could be avoided
weekly THE Marcellini Millions" is no ex-
Ception to this ever-growing rule. It's mar
rative rests on that oh-so-familiar formula,
in which poor folk inherit wealth, only to
find they were happier among the string
beans and squaldity than the caviare and
costly furniture. Donald Crisp (by the
way, won't some one please bring his "Ra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Reserve Bank Increases One.Day Rate

NEW YORK, June 21.--The New York
Federal Reserve Bank has increased the
working rate on one-day discounts from ,
to per cent, the latter being the regular
fifteen-day rate on promissory notes. When
the one-day advances were established in
connection with the present Government
financing the accommodation was fixed at
not less than ? per cent or more than
per cent at the discretion of the officers Of
the bank, Such advances are secured by
eligible paper or United States Government
obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
TOmOrrOU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricots Rice with Cream
Goldfish Cakes with Tomato Ketchup
Hot Rolls Conee
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rarebit
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Peanut Butter Cookies Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Potato Soup
Baked Trout
Sliced Lemon
Stewed Kale Macaroni Au Gratin
Chocolate Loaf Cake Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
MAN KILLS WIFE, TWO
CHILDREN AND HIMSELF
Quarrel Over Money Matters Be-
tween Husband and Wife
Results in Tragedy
NEW YORK. June 21,

=. NEW lVINN, JUNE II,
Richard Barrett, forty-one years old,
stationary engineer and we'll known as an
amateur boxer shot and killed his wife,
Mary Barrett, thirty-nine years old; his
ton kilton, four and his baby, Donald
eighteen months old, today and then COM
mitted suicide by slashing his throat with
razor. He had Quarreled with his wife
over money matters
Inc crime was committed at the Barrett
nUlne' ' 4oO Grant avenue, Brooklyn. Bar
reu mad been on strike for several weeks
sno his wife had complained that she lacked
money to feed the family. Helen, Bar
.eus thirteen-year-old daughter, and John,
snotner son, nine years old, who slept in
III adjoining room, were not molested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, June 2l.--HOGS-Receipts, "a ooo
head. Market SLOW 5.@1oc lower Mixsd end
iS'iDfIs iSi6i Tough hssyy si516S I555 iEht siioo
ai@9E5f pigs 81 Io6S bulk Sl5
steady. Beevcs. ss.75ala 50; cows and hcifers
So 1On II .70 stoCkcrs and feeders. S7lOG0lC. "a;
calves Sll a 1913.
SHEEP--ReCeipts 5000 head Markets
steady. Native and Western, S91OT11.GO.
lambs, $l075T1G.6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

mona" TO Philadeiphia7) has worked ne
wonder OF humanizIng this tenuous taIe
Not only have the characters the bellovahle
infection Of humor nrd wistfulness. but
the expert direction has made the little
piece a delight TO the eye. The scenes N
the rich mans home are so realistically
beautiful that they couldn't have been
faxed. Lamplght and other effects are
splendidly handled. Also note the most
charming baby Since Mae Marsh's In '1n-
tolerance" Mr.. Beban acts tempestuoualy
Band naturally and pleasantly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
FLAsH.RACKS

Geraldine Fdrrdr. IN California to sDoyh
on netC feature, Hl Utth tonsilitis.
Mary Pickford'S re1t TO be "The Ltttie
Princess" BY Frances Hod0son Burnett
Jomtlidriscd on the stage by MilHe james
Tyrone Potoer signs NTH Marine COM
pGny, to do a sed-story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Leslie Elton, a Philadelphian, who has
been making animated cartoons for Bray
Paramount, has called II all of with those
studios and will devote himself to exploit
ing his own characters Many Of the Colo
mel Heeza Liar" series have been written
animated and photographed by him. Uni-
versal will release his Billy and Squnt at
Palm Beach" soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
GEOGRAPHICAL ITEM.

"Toddy only; famous Nev Orleans Jdss
Band to accompany A DoIPs House, ~
HenrIk Ibsen, Nortodys fdVorite son."---
Sign Olimpsed bv Douglas Fairbanks, oho
comes to the Stanley all nent toeek IN "Wfd
and WOotly."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Two Of the most vital announcements to
pulse from the press agents typewriters are
to the effect that Warren Kerrigan and Bes-
sic Barriscale will not co-star in Paraita
plays. and that Eddie Polo. of Universal. Il
studying jiu.jitsu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
PROVISIONS

. The market ruled steady with fair demand.
Quotations. city hcef. In sets. smoked and air
dried, 35c; western becf in scts smoked 35c
city beef Muckles and tenders, smoked and
Hir-dricd, 8Bc, western beef. kauckles and
tenders, smoked. acc. beef hams. $50 OT32.
pork, family, Si4.5O W4j; hams. s Y. cured.
loose, 25 a 25iz c, do skinned. loose. 2Ci7 arc;
do, do. smoked, 27ig G2sr; other hams smoked.
city cured, as to brand and average. 26 n28i7 e..
rams, smoked, western cured. 28W2G'gc g do,
boiled. bonelcss. AOc, picnic shoulders. S. r.
cured, loose, 2lc; do, smoked, 21c; bellies in
nCkle, according to average, loose, @Nc: hrnHk-
ias hacon, as to brand and average. city
cured, dhc; hreakfnst bacon, western cured. 35C
ard. western. refined. tcs., 2Ic; DO do. do. tubs,
&c; lard, pure city, kettle rendered in tcs.
pc. do, do do I'm tubs &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOuR

ket was nominal and quotations are omitted.
ouiet but the market ruled arm under light
offerings. Quotations. Car lots for local tradv,
as TO loca tiOn--WCstern No, 3 yellow, Sl.19p
l.SQ; do, No. = yellow, Si.77Q LIS; do No. o.
oATsEReceipis", M. os5 bush Trade was
quet. but values were well sustained at the
late decline. Quotations: No. , white, 13 q
78Hc standard white ~ a i2ta G; No. white.
II a7il5 c. No. white 20 17Oh c.
FLOUR--Rccepts, 1878 bbls. and 1.0S4,nOa
lbs. In sacks Trade was slow and the market
was unsettled. Quotations: Winter, straight
Sll.bOd l2i Kansas. clear, Sll Qll.j0 do
straight, f120l25O: do. patout Sl2. % n
l2.I5; spring first clear, Si1 @lt,50 do patent
Sl20l2. so; do favorite brands. Sl3mlS 5Oi city
mills, choice and fancy patent Sl3U II. 90
RYE FLOUR was steadily held but quiet
We quote fll a II. IL per bbl., as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

today.
Send the cou-
pom fora FREE
Trial Package
of ~ fsedings
and a book
about babies
by specialists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

fed, free from germs = the calf are
modified, the baby needs are added. Keudced
to powder-it comes to you in an air-tight
can. No germs can reach it. 1t is COM
plete food, so you add only water and boil
one minute - and you know that you are
giving your baby the food that his little
body needs.
For your own sake and your baby's send
this coupon