davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05
INDUSTRIESASW WELL
ASSOLD|ERS ARE AT
. HIS BECK AND CALL

Legislation enacted by a war ses-
sion of Congress that has almost
completed its work makes Woodrow
Wilson virtual dictator of the United
States.
Dictatorship is a word strange to
democracies, but the powers con-
ferred upon the President because of
war times amount to little less. No
king or ruler of a foreign govern
ment today possesses the power and
authority of the President of this
country; no crowned head is so heav-
lily weighted with responsibility.
BestOwal Is Gradual.
The authority has been gradually
bestowed. Law after law has been
enacted with the Presidents name
written into fundamental provisions.
The public has read from time to time
that "the President is given author
ity' to do this or that. In the stress
and excitement of war conditions
these things have been read hurriedIy
by the man and woman at the break
fast or dinner table and caused only
passing comment.
Few persons appreciate how these
powers weave into one another; how
the President today has dominion ovdr
practically every inhabitant and every
industry of the United States; how
his authority in the aggregate sur
passes anything in the history OF re-
publics. It is only by a resume OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05
.CREEL 4ScOOPED';
army forbidden
TGGNE0UT News

An informstionSof news value wliI
be withheld by army officers and Of
feialS Of the War Department, usfiI
& is officially released ~ the eoHi-
mittee on public Information. Of whlch
George crsel 10 the head. In pursuance
to an order BY Secretary Of War
Baker. according to a waHhington
dispatch today to the New York sun.
Secretary Bakers action was
prompted. II Is said, BY the complaint
Of Mr. Cresl that newspapers were
'scooping" his official bulletin daily.
The new order is Construed to meap
nothing more or less than the putting
into effect By executive order the cen
soFship plan which Congress Refused
TO sanction t-
The civii Service Commission has
written 10 Mr.. creel demanding an
'explanatlpn Of . story appearing IN .
recent issue Of the official bulletin
ssyInG the Government is in dire need
OF women -itenpgraDhsrs, where's
there are more than 1000 names on
the waiting HAT for these posltlonss!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05

vice versa Things may be done in
the name 'of the King of England or
France, for instance but the war
board is the directing spirit The
Congress OF the United States. and its
Constitution, has deleGated practically
and the Council of National Defense
might quit tomorrov and yet the
President could continue the war and
designate other agencies to carry ou.
his wishes. The. power conferred In
him II so grsat-and the; end prob
ably 10 not yet--that only the word
Dictatorship describes what Congress
In its confidence has created In this
greatest Of all democracies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05

given q lump sum appropriation Of
500, 900 900 to be expended for pur-
poses Of national defense and prose-
eution of the war. No strings we're
tied to, this sum and the President
may use IL In any way be sees ht.
The war declaration against Ger
many provides that the Presidenv
DE, and IL hereby, authorized and
directed to employ the entire naval
and military forces Of the United
States and the resources OF the Gov
eminent to carry on war against the
Imperfect German government; and 10
bring the conflict TO q successfuf ter
mInation all the resources of the
country are hereby pledged ey the
Congress Of the United States" =
This pledge IL 30 generous that the
President may take almost any action
which he deems necessary to win the
war.
SPECIFIC and general war powers
bestowed upon President Wilson en-
able him to seize all wireless stations
and maintain them for Government
use, to censor all cable and telegraph
messages, to commander any OF the
industries Of sthe United States need
ed for the representation Of the war,
and to reouIsition land and factories
that may be needed in the training
OF an army or in supplying clothing
food, fuel, and ammunition for the
army and navy.
Ne Size Limits.
No establishment is so large that
the President cannot commander It
in the name Of the national defense
and none is so small that II does not
come within the war powers Of the
Executive. .
War legislation OF the session CEN
traliEes power in the White House,
and under It the President may at any
hour take action affecting the indus
trial fabric of the nation and every
man, woman, and child in IL. A COM
pIete resume would require columns
Of space.
Other nations conduct the war
largely through war cabinets and
ministers change with policies and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05

the additional commissioned personnel
required by this act" He is to officer
the aviation corps and may use the
draft in obtaining aviators-and the
United States will train thousands Of
aviators.
Governs Vessel Movements.
The espionage bill authorizes the
President in wartime to govern the
anchorage and movement of any yes
sci, foreign or domestic, in the ter
ritorial waters of the United States.
He may take full control and posses
sion of any vessel to preserve the
rights and obligations of the United
States. .
Furthermore, the President may
withhold clearance from any vessel
believed to be carrying fuel, arms or
ammunition to any enemy of the uni
ted States. He may seize any NUM-
lions of war believed to be ready Tor
shipment to an enemy.
This same bill gives President VIII
son power to put an embargo on Ger
tain exports. II the public safety
shall SO require, the President may
issue a proclamation absolutely for
bidding exports from this country OF
amy article or articles mentioned In
such proclamation" and thereupon II
shall be unlawful to export them r,
Gives broad Powers.
The great general deficiency bill,
appropriating more than three billion
dollars for the army and navy, en-
powers the President to exercise these
broad powers.
To requisition any ship under con-
structIon in this country for a pri-
waite purchaser or q foreign govern
ment-
To take over shipyards, In whole or
in part, and commander their output
for the United States.
To direct the expenditure of a fund
Of $3.50. 900 900 for the construction OF
a merchant feet to be used by this
country during the war.
Amendments to the law creating
the war risk insurance bureau author
ize the Pesident to issue a proclama-
ton suspendinE the operations of that
bureau whenever in his Judgment no
further necessity for such Insurance.
exists.
Can Raise Armies.
The army CONSUMPTION. law gave to
President Wilson. authority to raise
a great army for service in Europe, the
selections to be made by draft and not
volunteer ehlistments. This legislh-
ton represented the first. departure,
SO far as war with a foreign govern
ment is concerned, from. the volunteer
system. Under Its provisions the
commander-in-C is today raising
an army OF a million men to go to
France. ..,,.
The President also may make reg
ulations governing the sale OF liquors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05
Dictator Powers
Of President for
War Emergency

Control of food and food prices.
Direction of railways.
Power to seize vessels.
Regulation Of exports.
Authority to draft an army.
Power to raise billions.
Control of international COM
merce.
Command Of military forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-05
SAYS POLAND Is REVIVED.

CHICAGO, Aug! The Eucce8B %
the Russian revolution Is bringing
istenes, .Ambassador Boris A. Bakh-
metieff, elAef OF the Russian war Eia3-
sion. declared in an address at tEa
Koseiasko- monument in Huhboldt
Park here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
NEW YORK, March q.

to-day in
Mar attacks
.ar punes Of
the right
II
in
in
-. cosurevo In the Senate
all
The to
Ia passed
II
but othe
OF a
bonds
few o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
Police Court Chronicle

Max Schultz had ten dimes. lie bought
ten drinks-for himself whine nearby ma
hogany friends looked ON indignantly. Max
then tried TO walk TO his home, but had only
gone ten blocks when he noticed that X
vas ten minutes OF 10 o'clock II was too
early 10 go home. so Max wandered around
the Tenth district.
Schultz decided 20 have ten nore dr,pks
before turning in for the night, when he
happenedto meet Gottlieb Fraum The Iat
ter told Max, who was single that lie ought
TO be In the trenches fighting for the rather
land and Max ventured a similar opipjon
about Gottlieb, Gottleb EXPRESSED the bs
lief out loud that he didn't think Max knew
how TO fight
on the instant Max sought 10 disproy.
the statement and he landed at least ten
punches on the face OF Gottleb. Then he
Jumped car Ten minutes later Frsu,n
tried TO explain the controversy TO a police
man VINO picked him up. Gottlieb gave a
good description OF Max and tho latter was
arrested near the Belgrade and ClearBeld
streets station. whittier he had Rone 10 visit
friends Fraum on hearing OF Msx's ar
rest boarded car and rode TO the hearits
Magistrate Wrigey listened patIentIv ana
decided that one was just as bad as tn.
other But Max was still in a vicious mood
and for the safety Of the city he was SEM
10 the county prison for ten days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

affected by war. II Is a gleeful beneficiary
az the deathbed OF European civilization.
Wilson'S intention TO change the idea OF
Neutrality is evident from each successive
speech In spite Of the tradition of Americas g
reserve OF having a hand In the develop
ments OF the war
This is proved in the last speech OF the
man who has deserted Monroes position
by his statement that America may possibly
be forced TO take an active part, in the
fight
III is dificult TO answer the question Of
what Wilson wants with war because
wilson's chief opponent. and one OF the
persons supposed to be best informed says
America Is in danger OF being dragged into
the war without reasons.'"
Continuing the TaReblatt asserted the
time has passed for arguments"
ut is necessary" II says, ito state will
sons tendencies in enduring from one party
what he intends to avenge against another,
as minimum right and principle OF free
dom
But It Is absolutely necessary TO point
OUT the contradiction in wilson's words,
which may possibly cause a misleading
opinion by the whole world, and this Is that
in pointing out the necessity for arming
against Germany he turns abruptly from
his peace program OF December as II 1t
were necessary TO defend his program
against its sole enemy, Germany
We raise the strongest protest that Will
son must remember that his peace pro-
gram found more sympathy in Germany
than in the Entente countries
To-day Wilson may succeed IN carrying
great people with him and in making
them believe the ideals and happiness of all
people IL threatened by Germany, but he
who does this ought not TO put the princl-
pie fair dealing at the head OF his de-
mands."
The TaReblattS reference to Wilson s
| chief opponent" evidently means former
| Secretary OF State william J. Bryan, who
has frequently been quoted substantially as
| stated in the editorial above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts, 1o3. s47 bushels. The mar.
ket advanced lo under light offerings and a fair
demand, Quotations. car lots, In export elc.
ystor-No. red, spot 81 0s a 9 oi No. 2 south:
etn red, ~ ". steamer No. = red, ~ :po
q g.; No. red y lg2gS rejected A. n'Vl ul'so'
. CoRN-Recelpts pi62 bushels. Offerings were
light and prices were ic higher. Quotations
Gar lots for local trade, as to locaton--Western
No; yellow. si,23Ql -; western No, yellow
VI 22Q ,23; western No 4 yellow, 81 2OW ~ :
western No. yellow, Sl1SG1l0 southern NJ,
yellow, til9ni.2O.
oATs-Receipts. 20. sea bushels Tho market
ruled firm and higher under light offerings, but
demand wss only moderate, ouo,auonsa N2 =
white. 75G15hc; STANDARD white. 1fQIii1 e.
No. white, 73g7s'sc No. white, 72m72H ci
FEotR@Receipts. saa bbls. and e57 .6o3 lbs.
IN sacks. Trade was quiet. but prices ruled
firm. Following are the quotations Der
1870 lbs in wood Winter, straight. ss59gq;
Kansas, clear, cotton sacks. ss3on 3 20
Kansas, straight. cotton sacks, S0W92o; 40
patent, cotton sacks, .t92S4950. spring; clear
sSI5a9i do, patent S9.409e.75; do, faNorits
brands $40. 20 a. 90; city mills, choice ana
fancy patent, siO.25a1065,
RYE FLOUR was quiet but arm we quote
S',i6uh per bb, as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
POULTRY

IIVE-Supplies were small and the market
ruled firm with fair demand Quotations,
Fowls as to quality. 80 q 23c; staggy roosters.
is a 2Oc; old ROSTERS l64l7c spring chickens.
soft-meated. 23 u 2ic: ducks, as to size and dual-
itN, 22424c; pigeons, Old per pair ~ q 3m;
do young uer pair. 204 25C.
DRESSED-Desirable stock was well cleaned
up and firm, Quotations: Frcsh-killed dry packed
fowls II to box, dry picked fancy selected 2ic
do Weighing 4ia lbs and over apiece, 23'ac; do,
weighing 3ia lbs, apiece, 22h g; do, weighing
3 lbs APIECE roo 22c, fowls, in bbls., fancy.
dry-picked weighing 4i7 lbs and over apiece.
23c; smaller sizes. 90"2c; old ROSTERS. dry
picked zoe; roasting chickens. western. dry
picked in boxes. weighing 500 lbs. per pair
30 q @Gc: roasting chickens. western, In boxes
weighing lbs. per pair, 2Sg 24c; roasting
chickens, western dry picked In bb's., weigh
Ing s@l0 lbs. per pair, 20c roasting cnlGkenssi
western, in bbls.. weighing lbs. per pair, ~
Q22c; brolllng chickens western; In boxes
Weighing 3G4 lbs per pair, 20 &c; chickens
Weighing SOC lbs. per pair, 81 m2ic; do. mixed
sizes $50 zoe: brOilers. Jersey, fancy. 3sg a5c'
brOilers. other nearby, Weighing l's q. Ibs'
apiece. 80 q 32c: turkeys, per zlb.-Fancy heafoS'
81 VI 33c; fancy western, 32WS3c; iair 10 good
30Q3ic; old Toms. 0W3Oc: common 2lW2tc'
ducks, nearby. 2312bc; do western, 22Nslc
geese nearby. 19D2lc: do, western, ISm2oc:
SQUADS. per dozen-White, weighing j. OF ibs'
per dozen, s5d52j; white, weighing eWlo lbs
per dozen, 81 5G4.T5; white, weighing lbs
per dozen So h0GSI5: white, weighing lbs.
per dozen S3a325: white, weighing sgets
nd M rOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

sssd 80 Relatives and friends invited n soIE 10 a.
p Kunag aOo5 W Tosa st. pfrlor int s,pcy pr AgsH, Sr
=, ,EcGKsTEIN.---Msrc 8, CATHERINE. widow
n tbs HSTss bESSssir Rslatyes and friends
T. W sSo'"T'Gn No ,nv,,sd W NO Princess Irene
i,a3 20 . 2 m zoos y. Water ST. int North ceds-
sD.Hi Be yfy:e HTESh%prTys yn riysTS:
sof sso r. 2f Cum TTSni'nd Sd 5Ssd e. Rssdene.
Of sWJEIGMANT WIsm March s,.s, ., ,MATuILpA widow
2S TS., Relatives and frisnds invited TO funeral.
ms Sas Gem ns@sS. Mnsi9n m.y " be Int y.R.s pr,
NOT, t9s ELsnGd.r,x p: % AUTO v.r,,,,,
BslstiySs and friends invited to funsrsl. Non Mon.
oTma 90, ays Solemn rsou. M
mass mas & church Of our Lady of Lourdes, 10 a. m.
s,sTERS, ,I%srss $. LENA. wife Of !.ou,
hon aged a. Restiyss ary and 'Ia friends. & gss2s ms
%Iiu hers Of Psmer vsren Of Ph,ladephia Turnss.
mains may be viewed Sat p M ' Int. It. pri. i
:, HARRis,-oMarch s. THOMAS 3. husband Of
s 'Is iSI ss sss ns fG.ns nd
ssrs s q Manms 1sib bEWyehnsss invIsd S services,
posI BEATTymMarGh 2; JOHN, husband Of Annie
Beatty. Notice or funeral later, from 602 N.
= LAsHER,-,March O., GEORGE F. LAsHER.
Terminal. Phlla. 1925 a. m. Int. private. Re-
Omit flowers "
BROWN. March 8. CHARLES p. son Of
late Charles and Caroline Brown, aged 46
Relatives and friends, also America Lodge No.
! %, !. @ Q. r; Northern Liberty Chamber,
Asso. and members of Oaks Club, invited to
private. Remains m may y be Viewed Sun Sun eTs'. 1e'
| Del JOHN FAXoN. son of Lincoln Knghi
and and Ellen Faxon Passmore,, aged -:
q Allen r Sopdersi aged 90. Relatives ane
Cohocksink Tent, No. 0, d. Of f.. invited t'
| services, Mon, 30 p. m. 542 Noble ST.. Nor.
| rstown. Int. Greenrnount Gem Remains ma,
| be viewed Sun. after $50 p m.
sAiLER March Q, at Orlando. Fla, ISAAC
Las p. m, at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1892
| Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
MANY STOCKS ADVANCE SHARPLY
ON CURB AS TRADING EXPANDS
NEW YORK. March G.

the in
in
ort at Ohio OH at 1872
of
Ledge o
M
5
from
urrento ont
Of of
MMe in 67s.
ands n
ted at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
VEGETABLES

The market was generally quiet and without
per 1a choice hS v,,; 81 SO%21s
Jersey, per basket. 81 4Oal 80. Sweet potatoes,
Eastern shore; per bblnNO; L. S27S@a:2h;
Maryland, per hamper-N6 l, sl.50m1.75; No.
;. 81 2Oa /, 40; culls, 81, Sweet potatoes Ler,
&c. onions per, io0,lb; baE17,No. yellow,
s75Oas25 40, 2 s5@e; Cabbage. southern.
BBbl., SAD do Texas per hamper, s2.5o8s.
Xs N0pfGM psr crae Tsr Icue oTda
fancy. per basket, s4so@5go; do, DO, poor to
io.inch crate ssQ8;5o, Beans: Florida, per
basket-Green. 81 bOm6; way " ooun Ess
PsT Piorda per box. sS5oSs Squash Florida per
box 81 75@2.25. Peas, Florida. per basket; So
Mushrooms per Alb basket, si.4O3iT5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
PALACE-'Th. American Consul" Lask,

PALACE--'Th. American Consul" Lssky-
Paramount, with Theodore Roberts and Maude
Fealy. story adapted by Harvey Thew and
Thomas j. GeraEhty from the original script
OF Paul West, Directed by Roln $. Stur'
geon.
Sometimes it pays TO give the ingenues a
vacation and put the stars crown on the
character man. Instance Theodore Roberts,
who has been podding along for years in
Lasky films doing bits" so well that he is
featured. Although the old movie rule or
three-quarters of an hour preparation with
fifteen minutes that thrill has been fol-
lowed, the picture leaves a memorably sweet
taste in ones mouth. 1t has real character
sense in 1t. and sincerity. The poor old
patriotic, fatuous. whole-hearted duffer who
holds himself at his Country's call" only
to land in South America amid revolution
and danger to his daughter. is real and
touching Roberts has never done more
gripping and appealing work on stage or
screen Tiny details such as the tie wound
over the top of the collar and facial play
make the character vital and lovable. Be-
side Miss Fealy and Tom Forman, a good
pair of Juveniles. the feature boasts correct
atmosphere and artistic lighting. Its story
meanders, but meanders in the right direc-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
BERLIN SEES U. S. HAPPY
AT EUROPES" "DEATHBED''
BERLIN, March .

BERLIN. March 2.
Pcturing America as "the gleeful bene-
iciary at the deathbed OF European civli-
zation" the Berliner Tageblatt today in an
editorial viciously assaiied President Will
sons abrupt change of front from his peace
speech Of December to his present attitude
particularly as revealed in his inaugural
address.
None of the State leaders of bellgerent
countries or OF neutrals have spoken as
often as President Wilson" the newspaper
asserted Although America ~ the least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
PROVISIONS

The market ruled nrm. with a fair Job
bng demand Following are the quota tons
city beef. in sets smoked and air.dried, 34c
knuckies and tenders. smoked and sir-dried,
ssAc; western beef knuckles and tenders sm9kso,
Shc; beef hams S2Sdp30; pork family; So 70
81 90! hams, 5 r cured. loose u n2i,sc' ,! a.
brand and .ysrsss .2qa2l,e; mans ANS. smossssd, ssa
picnic shoulders S. p curld loose. 16'7c; do.
smoked. i7hc; bellies in Wckls. according to to
average loose, 1st7c; breakfast bacon, Ss I,
brand and average city cured, .2,a ci breaktas'
bacon. western cured 22hc c; lard, western w,s rd
pure city. kettle-rendered, IN tieTces 5oci iard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
FRESH FRUITS

oneriuas were light and prices. generally We're
well maintained with demand fair, Quo,a; Q.t a.
$50; Ben Devis' s3.5op4!3 Baldwin. No l.,
No /, sS6O@s; do ungrsded, sa@4: Stayman,
No l. $4,000; do, unsraded, 81 5Og3 80; Vine
Apples 5Sx %Tsrrs SEgS2SSO EsTSS
per crate-Bright. fancy. t3g4h0; Russet,
fancy, s294; poor. SOC q s1.25 Tangsrnss
per crate s2a4 Pineapples, Florida, Indian
River per crate. s.. .5Ou350, Crsnberres, Cape
cod per bbl-Fancy late varieties, S54b.50;
Early Black, ss@4. Granberriesi Cape Cod
SI 5OdIi rs; do do. light per crate slnl 30.
Stra Nberriss Florida per at, 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
WHEN FRISCO WAS
"BARBARY COAST
Hell Morgan's Girl" a Bluebird
Film, at Victoria, Has
Plenty of Plot

NlCTORlA--"'Hel Morgan's Girl" Bluebird,
with Dorothy Phillips.
Plot is always the best bet so far as
films go And Hell Morgans Girl has
plenty OF II. For once. fve-part feature
leaves out atmosphere padding and all
the other tiresome excuses for brains. The
story is wild and virile and not very
polite but 1t is real story and II keeps
the interest every moment. 1t involves a
saloonkeeper's daughter down on the coast
OF the high Barhary." when Frisco was un-
chastened by earthquake or fire. IL also in
wolves a crook two a hero and plenty
OF violence The end is punctuated by the
quakes that are presumed to have made
over the morals of the Golden Gate.
Acting and settings are pretty evenly
good. The outstanding feature of the pro-
duction is the use of real night lighting for
the city eXteriors. ten times more effective
and dramatic than the blue-toned daylight
of most productions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

n,rhsiS hf svSdi and / extra; Chicago ores, ,Wesisfn
esSSssn esSDsr, X snd ,;rts. Ksns.sStt ScSpsI
A'..nddr ana y extra; Maxwell Motors. .S%.i Maxwell
MSi0 enS preferred. ~ woolworth preferred. ~ !
kessE s snS ,StIs E.s''Hsn SG nssass ksa:s
si:sl s'iss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
japanese Aviator Falls IN Death

TOXIC. March 9,--Lieutenant Savada. a
military aviator fell in his machine to
oeath To-Day. Investigation has been started
TO confirm reports that he tool, .hi. ,n.an.
to commit suicide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
sncKS MOVE UP WITHOUT REGARD
pl TO OPINIONS OR ATTACKS BY BEARS
Sderal Reserve Board Ruling on Foreign Investments
and Closure Rule in Senate Has Much to
~ Do With Early Advances
Hi0h Points In T0ddy's Financial NeIcs

Wall street Buying Reserve
,ion and action Senate closure rule
Of IN ck Price higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
s,.,l sb.pes. Plates and Bars Higher

PITTSBURGH. March 9. warehouss
prices on steel plates, shapes and bars were
advanced today In proportion TO the ad-
vance Of yesterday announced oy the Car
nSrIe ,afsel Company. These are the sharp
~ bffj3 advances announced sipce tho NM
141r< 81 rtor1ad MoG< naaF4&1 E111
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
HELP wANTED-FENAIE
HELP wANTED-MALE

GIRLS wanted. 10, over 16 for laboratory d
partment; labelling finishing and wrapping
Apply y. w. cor. 18th and Washington aW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

Total sales. s4.ssI.oee. compared With e.
go, same period last week. sie'o'$Soo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
DOGS AND BIRDS

ENGLISH BULLS, by DIR. Cerebus A. X. G,
ls2,1s2. dam La Donna Nugyet A. r. G.
2l0.22e, brindle, mo-; female, s35; male
$50. Phone Kens. 1900. D4s Il. Ontario