davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12
Ct. 4lOgins Saiien.yertiu,
SOrbereituHsen iiir bic Seamteniuail
i'm naditru ysuuat setruiieu.

IN Der seItrissn Stsung bes obj
gen UertiHs, Der cine iolte Des Spes
sIdltommittees unier 8oriiB bes
6trrn @ec. y. Sorger unb nit 9errH
!0enrp Rpf,meper als SetrstGr pors
aufging, purpen bic 9orbereituHgeu
Tiir bic am sriten Sonntog i'm De-
,5embsr ftnttftuoeuoe Beamtentpabl
setrofien. Die Don Dem Rouiras
tipns Qusidub aufseiteate aanb;s
oatenlfte erfIbr etue 4enberuns. Da
6srr Georse Ydsts, Der aIs eiHer Der
Rdubihaten fir pTGiioeut IN 9ors
i4laa setraht porbeu lpur. Ieine RE
iignatioH etrIgereibt bate, pordtIf
6err frib 6eislsr dn fstuer Ste1e
nominirt puroe. Die Cite Der &un=
pibaten in bemun9 fuIesube:
prdfibent, petsr ). S6neiber urO
SriB 9eislsr.
gieprGitbent, Soiepb 8. Dsritrap
uub 8ernhnrb Bunts.
Setretdr, Geo. 9. S5ranb unb
Ben Wueqner.
RitsIisoitdfts SetretGr, Sobr
8. Ttspsr IL. uHb afp6ous gsruing.
ffsftsSetretdr, SEQ 8. 8sfmann
uuo Scfeph 9. 4rItugbGus.
Stdsmetftsr, SobH o. Wseinsrs
rub gsO. 3. aumpe.
gertpaltsr. 5eurp 8eil, q. 9ir.
'ranH u. Meper, s. 3. Ueeibsrs,
GInrrnce u. Suiebers uro s. ..
Somborff.
Die Ssrren 6enrn &oIimsher, Seua
m Posttter, 9eo. y. Goerger, 5reo
g9istbe unp ejeorg Wfebring purben
als Ndhiridter eripdbtt uno perben
tie WablrefuItate in ben eiTgelnsu
@entinbeH ON Sorrtoe, ben 2. De
semtsr, abeHbs pou bis A9 uhr
i'm SGuaoinle Der St. TiurieHeSirbe
entqeaeH nebmsn, pdhrero uuspGrti5s
GemeiHoe ibrs ReiuItuts fboH ots
Rcdrnittaas bon 4 bis s lIbr an ben
Setrstdr 9enrp HoitrHener. I72S
Muiuftrabe (garnnl 422 9 telepbont-
ren touren
Gbeufo tUurbe tas Spe3inlsSom
lnittse heuuftrust jebsm WitgIieo elm
.uhlsirtular nest DchIaettel per
9oit snseteu 5u lnFen.
Sn Der 9ereinsperiomrnluna, nj
iptl6sr 6err Better ;. Sdnefeer ben
gprIs uuo Serr Sso. .. S4rans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

rag proipton fi9rte berihtete Der
9orii0nb, bab ein 9enHd6tuiB Der
.ROfa RoesI i'm 8etrage BON $50 burf,
Nsren Observation-Disclosures Germ
4utbonp Ronnebaum ben Stnsmsi,
tier ibermittelt tpprben fst. Ils per-
itorben puroeu biz Dfitglieber Wlas
t6ias 6ennsr, 2555 T1cRtdsr 9tosz
me, quguit &oo, 1877 Garritrabs
unb 5eHrp Sdroeber geuelbet, pG9z
rsnb bic fpleenben aIs neue WitsI:e.
Der aufsenoutmen purSen: sSacob 6.
Seulqe, JOG Oit WcUtitsu; @odm
G6efier, 5219 Gberfols: Geo. y.
6sbler, 6209 gburroIsr; 4lbert Bod,
S465 gins; SS0fepb ). Remmsr,
440S Garter; GERMAN s gople, 1549
Gutter unb 6enrp Shceper, 1909
gartbooe ptte.
Sdfpeiter Wtoris SbilG beri9t,te,
hab tpd6rern tes lebtsu Wspnats 5pei
SSufaifeu, german guiIs rrto Ri4olus
3sinbols ertldHen uHb @rn. Cough
lain. fcpis Murb Wtubne aufgeuoms
men ipuroeH, fcbuB fth jest 271 &ins
rtr (134 ardben uro 134 W1Gohen)
in Der 2(nftalt befiHben Die Gin
ndbmsn eer 5oustoffe beliefeu iit
tpGbrertS bes euuats duF S401 .46 uro
bic @uso1ben auf S341.27.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12
Gintritt: Sibc bon SOC att aufparts.
: y = = 2 = p = y q y H =

NounO SraBe, cos Die ebeniO geDiir
ielie ais geiuidJtige 5ral 9artb
iiibrte (oie padere Game poe beildiis
ia 400 9iuno), IN feline gaitli6er
Rauern allfnabm.
es oauerte neridieSene @oteu.
che oas neue glatt rIein grif)eineu
MAIDEN tonnie." aber Die 2eute Uas
reu onmals nif)t 70 in Der !Sait tpie
beute lmo e3 uerlor Rienan6 Ole @e-
bulb, bis enoIidl Der Ohio g6ler"
fir iene 3eit in reflt ftuliidem @ez
Danoe. ieinen eriten Slug antrat.
Sier uaf)te ib Die getanntitnit
oes peritorbeuen Seiuri6 RoeOter,
Der chen ieine BapierutiibIe in Der
9tGhe bon Columbus auiseeebeu
batte. Sreim6 sloehter itanb ms BEL
Der Seraiisgnbe Der eriten guulmer
oes .Gbio slbIer" mt ieinen grfabs
rlmgen treu jur Seite, iino i'd utafts
fir oas erite glatt elm riibrenbes G'e.
oid,t (nlein lebtes), oas gIiidlifers
peiIe nif,t mehr aiif5utreiben lit ino
oaher aiif nidJt nIs 3eiignib gesen
mid benuet peroen fairn.
gaIo baraui traf audi grofeiior
Ris oai einem Streifsuee in GoIuuls
bus elm uno mafte unjere Gruderei
silm Mlittelpurtft ieiuer pbiIoiopbis
iden uno niftpbiIoiopbiif)en geobs
adtineen. g|iele dItere giirser Don
Cincinnati unO Columbus perSeu iih
ieiner nod erinnerIl Serr Nis mar
giettor OH einem I6ffiffen SpHnas
iiiln eefpeien, beiaB tiif,tise aennts
niiie, fiibrte cine ifarfe. biitere uuo
oft Iebr maIiii6ie iSeoer uno bate iib
bereits i'm Cincinnati goIfs6lntt. uns
ter Hoebter nrO 0lolitor, ieine literas
ridden uno poIeuIifhen Sporen Oera
Sient. er Itarb Dor Hlebreren Sabren
in Baltimore.
Iie 0eipiteu bon Columbus pos
rem oalrIals nod nidlt iebr 5oblreih
nnS fpmgten. neil iie nod nit ihrer
iHatcrielien Grilter3 3ii ringen batten,
feinsn beoelteu0en GinfIiiB misii6en
sSbr Stol5 tonieHtrirte ii4 auf 8uei
eeitihe gt!itGrfonpngnieu. lie
9abl Der Seutiden @eihGitSIellte
tuilnte man OIL Den ssiHeern bersdbs
len. slIs baIS odrmIf Serr :. y.
gsrud als criier beiitidler 6rieoenss
rihtcr uno ounn Serr 6. Ssaeobs oIs
eritcr oelItifer Stnotrotb erpdblt
uaren oies sroBe, ME supor
aeahnte GreiglIilIe.
Ssn Der 1ruderei nabmen Gle
Sinae imtprSeiicu cine @eubun1, oie
mir Surfans uiht suiagte. uno it
batte iopieI 3eihlrgseleno aeieheu
llnS erIrbt, 6lb i'd beidIoB. Sieicm
inSailfbaren gerli fir immer Den
Jiiideu III febreu uno in Diiiiouri
Inetn Slid su uerfaHen TaB aber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

9l1n Sdmifag Rohmittas fanb i'm
6ouptquartier Der ,,Rebs" Bigsins
9lod) bic Sabresoeridrumlun9 Der
9lttinndre bes Stubs (9iRc, 4m. Go.)
aur 8eautsrupabl fir bas tDmneuoe
SSdbr ftatt. 9ie folssnben Serrsu
purbsn einitimmia fpiener erpabIt:
Sum prdiToentsn gIiGaTft Ssrr>
mann; gum Sstretdr - Seurp
Stepbens; gum 5aasmerifsr =
Qouis 6. Bibrtg. Serr Sohn 6.
S'Sntpb puroe ala Rnffolger bes
oeritprhentn Sbomas Goean gum
Ylihlieo bes Oirettoriums eripGblt.
prGiFbeat Serrn,unu's SG9resbez
riht fonftatirte ftnGrBielIen Grfolg
ntg aIubs DG6reno Der bissiGhrigen
lSaiion, ooa pHroe tsine OipibenOe
ertldrt.
9raitoent Serrmrtn, SGuptlhlg
Watbetpfon unb 9eI9GTtsfiibr,r Ban.
croft rsrien beute 8brmittoe nab
9ouispiue, ap. Su Der oortieen Ser
fdmmlun1 Der am. 4fIrciutiuu Of 9.
g.. bic fir oem IL, II. urb 13. (gius
rentter anidmmeubsrrfeu pproen 1T,
Inn cine RerrgdntIrunu oer Glufeu
nss 9. 9. Sports in Berdtbuug gu
sie6en uub aHbers fUithtige Irmen 5r
crlebipen.
Sdupaine Wautbsrpfon pirb bieIe
0eleseHfeit beHustn, I'm ertuiinI4te
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

4ustdui6e, glns cher 9ertGufs Don
lSpielerH Suitanoe 5u bringeu.
Gs OerIautet, bub bic ct. 2outs,
,aarbi,tGle" gum gtadfoIger hires
itisbsrigen 6GuptI;nes U1iQer Sug,
gins, ben beriibrteu StapGrmer Ras
poIepu 2aiots ausertorsn baben unO
oeniel6en Ginnen perigen Saqeu
Ii6ern Derben. Ra6 iiber 3ipdn5iss
iGbriasm 3isnite in ben befbeu sro'
ben 2tgas mar 2aipte tpdbreuo Der
lssisn s1pei Gallons IN rem 5OroutO'
Stub (Snt. 2isa), tbdtig.
au6 Die 9oitpnsr ..Reb SOds"
(2lm. qigu) Ioleu 2uioie sur 2eitur1
oes Slubs ein Qnerbieten gematt bas
Fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

aud cine ani hauuna.
Sebrsr (tm uaturtuHnlihtn llutsrs
ridlt); .DoSu bient tenn Die gtait
SnulJs9"
Suuge: Sur 8erSierunp ppns stes
fbtrls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

Der Reuia ieinem S6idinG nun eins
nal nitt entseben fam, 0as mid it
i'm ndhiteu aapitel na6ipetieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

> gri,bri3 5irfsr, Der WsrfafI,r
eieisr girt lannigsn StIbifbiographi.,
trat 1912 in bic Reba:tion ots .eiHs
.iuaniier 9ul.s6latt- sIn. Or griins
etc lpdter NIT Sleob ReiHbnrb In
Columbus ben .@,Itbcte-. ben ar gu
tintr bsr bebsuisubF.a bsntid5tn 3sis
sunssn bss 9nnbss smportob. CT
.'crb dis bc4anssftbcrer Rnnn. OOr
z5 SahrsH. (anm. b. RAJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
TO TAKE OVER CONTRACTS
Government viii Assume Charge OF
All Shipbuilding.

Washington. June is. - Steel ship
builders called here by the shipping
board and Major General Goethals,
chairman of the emergency fleet cor
poration, we're told hat the govern
mcnt would commanders Immediately
all shipbuilding contracts. There is
no present intention. they we're told,
to commanders the yards themselves.
The government has power TO COM
mandeer shipping and shipbnilding
facilities under the war budget bill
signed by President Wilson.
There is building In the steel yards
of the country now nearly 2,0OO,0 coo
tons Of shipping, more than 1000, eco
of IL for British account. Under an ar
rangement reached between the Amer
lean and British governments the
British tonnage building will be turn.
cd over voluntarily to the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
alive powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of il spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands cf women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from it's use
its value has become generally recog-
nized and it is now the standard medi-
cine for wOmen's ills.
The following letter is only Of the
thousands on our files.
Dennison. Texas. Il cannot feel
that | have done my duty until | tell
what Lydia II. P~inkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. | suffered
from female troubles so / could hardly
drag around and do my work. | was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until life was a
burden. My husband brought me a bot
tie of Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and / soon began to improve.
| continued it's use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
a burden. You may use this letter in
any way you ike for / want the world
TO know what a grand medicine Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is.
Mrs. G.. @. IOWE7v 9ll S. Barrett
Ave Denisoa. Na
Write tla p.ckham Medi-
cine Co, tr'e advice,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
MARINE AvIATORS
Unusual Opportunities Are Offer
ed For Advancement.
ENLISTED MEN STUDENTS.

Those Assigned to Flying Corps,
Whether Trained as Pilots Or Not,
Receive SO Per Cent Increase In Their
Pay and so Cents Per Day For Extra
Duty.
by FIRST LIEUTENANT ALFRED A..
CUNNINGHAM, u, $. M c.
Washington.-The last congress es
tablished a navy dying corps, which
consists OF officers and men detailed
from the navy and marine corps I'm the
proportion OF four OF the navy to one
of the marine corps. Civilians will be
taken I'm as acting ensigns and second
~lieutenants.
Numbers OF men do not win pro
motion readily as soldiers because they
lack that military bearing and manner
so essential TO good soldiers, but who
are intelligent and have mechanical
ability and can be readily trained MS
good aviation mechanics. For such
men the flying corps is their best
chance for promotion. Discipline IN
aviation is as important as in any other
branch Of the service, but a mans mil
ltary smartness can be subordlnated t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

some extent to his technical ability
The man, whether he has marked me
chanical ability or not, who has an In
telligent mind, Is willing to work with
out having tasks assigned him and IL
above all so thoroughly careful and re
liable hat an aviator can feel perfect
ly confident while flying an aeroplane
he has been working on is desirable
for the flying corps. On account of the
nature OF the work 1t becomes impera
tive to remove IA man who shows the
slightest signs of earelessness.
Qualifications for an enlisted pilot are
mainly physical and psychological, and
men for this position will be chosen
for their suitable qualities. In general
the man should be absolutely perfect
as regards heart, eyesight, digestion,
sense of equilibrium and nervous sys-
tenn. lie should not be over thirty
years Old. There should be no question
az to the quality OF his nerve" This
does not mean recklessness. The man
who has undermined his constitution
with dissipation VIII not be chosen.
Marines assigned TO the flying corps.
whether trained as pilots or not, re
ceive 30 per cent increase on their pay
aud 30 cents per day for extra duty as
aviation mechanics. The crew of each
aeroplane consists OF the chief me
chanic. with rank OF gunnery sergeant
or sergeant; one noncommissioned Off
Ger as motor man, n noncommission-
ed officer as plane and wire man and
two privates as helpers. From this II
can be seen that the flying corps needs
comparatively few men who are not
suitable for noneommissioned officers
Enlisted men In the navy flying corps
have unusual opportunities not only
for advancement In rank, but they re
celve an excellent mechanical course o.
training which will tit them for a goo(
position In civil life.
Enlisted men assigned TO aviation
regardless of their rank. are treated a,
students until they have been glveI
a thorough course of training In han
ding, cleaning and repairing acceptance
and motors on the ground. They ar
then trained I'm assembling aeroplane
and lining them up properly. Next the.
are given a thorough course In disas
sembling, cleaning, assembling an
making all adjustments TO each typ
of ~aeroplane motor used at the station
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
FOOD DIFFICULTY GROWING
Shortage OF Grain and Potatoes In
Germany Admitted.

Copenhagen, June Is. Official adj
missions Of food difficulties in Ger
many. resulting from a shortage OF
potatoes and the inadequacy of grain
stocks to afford q supplementary
bread ration. Is made in an announce
ment OF the food control department
The announcement states that the
ive-pound potato ration. which long
has been only official fiction, will be
abandoned and that while an attempt
will be made to supply bread TO re-
place IL the quantity will be reduced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
CALLED "THE WAR OF 1917"
Present Stsugsle So Designated In
Documents on Pension Claims.

Washington.-In the annals of the
pension bureau, which already has ON
file two applications for pensions on
account Of deaths since the declaration
of war, the present struggle will go
down to posterity In America as 1.-THE
war Of 1917"
Announcing the official designation
the bureau said hat it was decided on
for use in the records because no other
suitable name could be found.
The applications came from Ruth
Thomas of Annapolis, widow of Lieu
tenant Clarence G. Thomas, killed on
the Vacuum, and Mrs. Hannah Hall
berg of jamestown, N. T., whose son,
frankie Hallberg, a member of the ma
tional guard, was killed by a train
when guarding a bridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

A. NJ. Hunsucker. BoRue Chitto. Miss.
writes: ~ suffered from rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble. also dizzi-
ness. would almost fail down at times.
Foley kidney Pills gave me entire te-
lief" Disordered kidneys give warning
by pains in side and back, sore muscles.
swollen Joints. tired and languid feel
ing. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
CLEAR A-AY THE WASTE.

Bowe regularity is the secret of good
health, DClght ey es, clear compilations.
and Or. king $ New Life Pills are 4 mild
and gentle laxative that regulates tive
bowels and relieves the accumulated
wastes without gripping Take n pill be
fore retiring and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disappears
Get DR.. Kings New Life Pills at your
druggist. 25 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June rs.

Chicago, June is.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, 1921
m13.70; COWS and heifers, s6.2bG11.-
IS; calves, $10.50Q15.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; light, s1460015.s0;
mixed, s15.00Q16.0o; heavy. $4,000
1905; rough, 20; pigs, s10.-
35@14.50. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; ma
tive, SIS. S0Q11.35; lambs, $1325Q17.s0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
WAR is CHANGING
OUR OLD CUSTOMS
Government VIII Be Altered
Greatly Il Strife Lasts.
PATRIOTISM is THE DRIVER

Those Who Stand In the Way OF en-
War Are Quickly Brushed ASIDE
Measures Never Before Dreamed OF
Passed by Congress,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

South st. Paul. June rs.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steers, s725
612.O0; COWS and heifers, $7.50d9.25;
calves. $S.00q13.75. Hogs-Receipts,
400; range, $l445015.60. Sheep
Receipts, IT'S; lambs, s1200@15.50;
ewes, $S.00M9.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June Is.

MIIIVd pUIFos VHIU To
Wheat-July, S2.46; Sept, $1.S9.
Cash close on track No. ! hard, s3.ll
m316; No. / Northern, S3.0lQ3.06;
No. 2 Northern, s29603.0f; No. 3
Northern, s2.S1Q2.96; No. 3 yellow
corn. S1.64h Q1.66h; No. 3 white oats,
67h @6Shc; fax, 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. June rs.
Wheat-No. / hard. S31103l6;
No. / Northern, $3.01 1906; No. 2
Northern, s2960301; corn. st64h q
1.G61a. oats. 671k 06Sho; barley, $l0o
@1.39; rye, s2.470249; flax, 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

OhlCaROs june 10
Wheat-July. $2.23; Sept, sl.96.
Corn-July, s1.55h; Sept, s1.4S; Dec,
S1.10. Oats-July, 642sc; Sept, $3.50;
Dec, $3.50. Pork-July. $3.50; Sept,
1855. Butter-Creameries. 35@3 6c.
Eggs-22@23c. Poultry-Springs, 20
@30c; fowls, 21hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth. June rs.
Wheaton track and TO arrive, No.
| hard. S292; No. | Northern, S2.9l;
No. 2 Northern, $2.S6. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

The unsuccessful attempt made re
by Nj. RiZow, Bulgarian minis
ter to Germany, to open negotiations
for a separate peace with Russia
through letters to Maxim Gorky and
the Russian ministers at Christiania
and Stockholm, Is publicly approved
by Premier Radoslavotf Of Bulgaria in
an interview in the Vossische Zeitung
OF Berlin. NJ. Radoslavoff expresses
the conviction that in time the efforts
will be successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

"One reason why 1t seemed as IL We
yever would complete the revenue BILL"
remarked Senator Thomas of Colorado,
was this: We would agree upon a pro
vision and give the statement to the
newspapers. Then about midnight and
continuously until morning our door
bells would ring and messenger boys
would deliver kilograms which would
say. We are perfectly willing to bear
our share Of the expense Of the war,
but and then would follow a pro
test against what we had done. There
ought to be a tax ON messages pro
testing against the war revenue bill.
1t would have raised a large sum-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
JOHN H. MASON CHOSEN
BANKING HOUSE HEAD
Named by Directors President Of
Commercial Trust Company TO
Succeed T. Dew. Cuyler

John II. Mason. vice president Of the
Commercial Trust Company, has been
chosen by the board of directors ns pres
idcnt 10 succeed Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
the appointment becomiu: effective Jam
uary I. Mr. Cuyler, in retiring Will
become the chairman Of the board,
newly created position.
Mr. Mason. who was porn in New
York H. sGs. is former Philadelphia
newspaper man. lie entered the service
of the company when it started in busi-
ness. February, 1900. as teller
After the amendments to the Federal
Reserve act at the last session of Con-
gress he was a strong advocate oc the
Philadelphia trust companies entering
the Federal Reserve system. The sew
clal bills passed at the last session of
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature were Of
fcrcd by him. lie Is IA stauch supporter
of the modCrnization and broadening Of
the banking laws Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The problem of filling the places of
men called TO the Government service
was solved by Mr.. Mason, who substi-
tu,ed women as tcllcrs. He has been
active in the Y. NJ. G. \. and Red Cross
campaigns.
lie was for many years prominent
cricketcr, having acted as captain Of
the international teams In England.
Canada, bermuda, Jamaica and at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
POULTRY

LIvE-There was good demand and the
1,n,, market was frm Quotations: Fowls sn as to
chickens, according, to quality, Il a zoe;
:2G24c turkeys, 37et asc geese; a@T Tasc;
lbs. apiece. Is a zoe: DO do. do, smaller
pgeGnf Old per pair 24q?de; do young
market ruled arm "T under lisSs ESa otlsrlnEs. a1
sSnSy sprhs fellow PHTs ancy
Vest Virginia, 4GG42cj fair to good,
STE;gisked% ~ fahcS 81 ioc; " fsir to Sps'"S E"od.
siss$s Fowlso oPs t. sos 'TS %,lk5sa ?n
~ lbs and over over aIpdifeee, 2sHS; weigh
IS; apiece; 27si wg!Ehlns 5 lbs. apiece =" 9
inE, AZ lbs. and over apiece. zoe: weighing
I lbs apiece. 2sc; smaller sizes. .2a25c,
old rooster dry picked, 23c; Broiline
other nearby. 30 a S3c: western, 80 a SIC.
Roasting chickens; western, in boxes. weigh
APIECE Is ?7c: weighing "a AZ s lis. al apiece Ss
s ana Do Over wes5ra anaae M 9Ds
apiece; "a iG.%s: weishIns 81 az lis apie%e
western, weighing 1 lbs and over. ss a ascc
Geese. nearby a6 ssc; western. $50
Inc ss az GsnfG is psp sPrps ps5 MsFn
%s!shns s9uiRSss' lbs psr Ssr dossn sSsT" s
a,75@5,i5: white. weighing lbs. per dozen
SJ.,Se La; white weighing 60 Ga lbs. per
No, =, .i"f q 81. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

market was steady
T., Following are the quotations tear iots
s;s;,|$s ss ,,:s;S .ssfI Ss
Do No sssmsm ssis lo Rr'Gss 30 fsds t. SIS .smR.
grade; s2ots ia; seft. No. g, 81 10; az: a.:
sfsde' @ sss'6!ssSiafYi.. sss6!ssia II. No. o. '3i'' ''"''
nj, Special msximum AK price,nonly 70 b. b; .p;
e' rs hIsh When snanv shs other qualities the "he
No. 3 wheats-MaSimum price containing
s g lSs Srd5 80 Ms,%as GT EH iSd pfos y ss
:s| 81 ''' ss s : P:i P:s 81: 'ss ny
NJ or 10. ',9ii red sa,9i; 10. SG.' soft red.
No, | or No, 3 red sa2i; 10, 8 soft, s2.is:
ssao Sc .ctt e reG SGaiE sgis. fs. Ms.mam pro.
snHPs unasF 0ysr Sf NO. per- red e's So
Sample wheats Handled on merits, hat, hN,,, n
40; q the subciN.s r. reprssen,sd' -.
smuity whe9ts-vapc. shall he deterr,In,,d
Class.
.C,ocRN--RsGe!gts. lolt bushels. SUPPLIES
MGre so small that Il was impossible to give
local trade, as TO location--western No. .
yellow nominal; western No, 3 yellow nom
maj; western No. yellow nominal: western
NO. . yellow nominal
oATS--Receipts. ~. S57 bushels. Tho mar
ket ruled strongly IN sellers favor. with OF
and oGcasIonaIly "a nren,Iup, asked Quota :
tions: No. . white, aOd 90ip c. standard
white. s8'7 q 0oc; No. white, 80 spa
No. white. SSla a soc.
FLOUR-Receipts 455 hbls. and 303ai
pounds in sacks. The market for spot goods GOOD;
steady. Shipments nuur normal with mn
| offerings very light. quotations were as
| follows; Per 1919 lbs. In wood - Winter
! straight. slO,lOa %; Kansas clear. sn.II
/ q 10. do. patent slo.i0U 1920 spring. lirst
clcar. spot. sloG lo.23i spring. first clear;
patent, spot Sti ~ a Il. 50; spring, patent.
min shipment. ,io Sodf 10 -; spring, family
| brands. silGii.iO; city mills. choice ana
fancy patent. Slt a IL. 50: sprins. patent mill
shipment. slo.5o: straight, siolOd lo'-''
/ patent. siO.25 1850.
RYE FLOUR wos quiet hut steady quo
| tations at SO. 20 n 10 ~. as 70 quality.