davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

night and be very thankful not {
look upon his face or hear his vote,
again In my life.
Ruth. today ! went out 10 din
ner with Alma Huntington. Ton
Perry and an old friend OF mine, ant
Immediately I was surrounded b.
an atmosphere OF clean thought
and youthful enthusiasm such as
have not enjoyed since I Joined thi.
theatrical company.
From now Oh. Ruth, am goin
TO try 70 keep out OF what tht
commonplace call falling In love
Don't look at me SO specifically. dear
| have not grown hard still be
lieve In love; without Il the worlt
would not 20 round. Love In every
where. we see II In the BUDDING
Hover and In the stars Of heaven
Thru the whisperinSs OF tradition
and the thunders OF history We hear
II. and I know that when have be
come absolutely incapable OF feeling
II. death viii have come TO me 10
life.
"Tt has touched the breast OF
your sister. Maude. with baby fingers
and 10 my darling mother and dear
father II brought a oneness that
made Il impossible for either TO live
after the other had slipped away
into the great void
Ruth. sometimes think our
novels and our plays are all wrong
They do not siorify the kind OF love
have mentioned which, after all
is the only kind that endures. Blu
all the talent. yet all the genius II
the world, In being poured out II
ministerinE 10 the great passion
"Tm not going to try to think o
II any longer. I have youth ant
health and at least a modicum o
common sense and I have determin
ed that when think ! am In love
again my eyes viii not be blindeS
or my sanity clouded by any girlisi
ideas OF romance. when love come
10 me again, want a man--a rea
man, an honest man--to bring u
and when he comes I'll place m
hand in his and 20 smiling 70 thu
hilltop and down the slope OF life
Ruth sighed You are still ~
Incorrigible romanticist. Paula. eve
II you won't acknowledge IT, sh'
said"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT

nv sipoY svE


Breakfast--stewed aga and ce-
reals. French toast and coffee.
Luncheon--Corn chowder and
toast. pear salad. oatmeal waters,
tea.
Dinner-F1sh soup, curried vege-
tables. potato pun. sponge cake and
stewed peaches. coffee.
Corn chowder
The ingredients are one can corn.
enc cup salt pork cut in cubes. one
cup potatoes cut In cubes. one-half
cupfil sliced onions. three cups wa
ter, two cups milk, one-half cupful
cracker crumbs. and one tablespoon
ful each OF -four and butter.
Cook the salt pork in frying pan
Ave minutes add the onion. and
cook until yellow. Parboll the po-
tatoes. and add with the corn and
water. and cook 20 minutes. Thick
en- the milk with the butter and hour
and combine all the ingredients. in
Guiding cracker crumbs and season.
ings. Serve with croutons or fried
bread. succotash may be substitute
ed for canned corn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
One Woman's Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHER.

"No, indeed" I laughed, feeling
Bruce's keen glance boring into me
At the tones / had unconsciously
used in telling him Robert was
out"
Lead me to him I want TO see
IL shall acknowledge him"
led the way UP stairs where
baby was lying wide awake in his
crib. sucking his thumb, and Groom
ing happily to himself.
"wenY" ] asked as my brother
looked down at the little fellow.
Il feel like crying myself. Mar
garrett" he replied to my question.
at Is too much, 20 think that a
child named after me should be
such a cherub. He looks like a
little angel. He's Bruce all right.
NO one in their right mind could
repudiate that" pointing to the
boy, then taking him mp in his arms.
much 10 the child's delight. Bruce
was a very handsome man. and his
remark anent not accepting the
baby unless he too were good TO
look at amused me In spite OF my
unhappiness, now almost forgotten
in my pleasure at seeing my
brother.
He played with his namesake un-
III I insisted that he put him dowr.
! feared he would become so ex.
cited he wouldn't sleep. Then we
went downstairs and talked OF the
home folks. and he told me all the
little intimate family gossip with
which even Tod Freeman was not
conversant.
He raised his eyebrows when I
told him Tod was staying IN town
on business, but made no remark
Father IL simply wrapped up in
the woman he married" he told me.
so We see less Of him than we
used 10 before be married. But
really. Margaret. she's not altogeth.
er bad sort. n you know how to
manage her. imagine our Jealousy
made az rather unjust At first Phil
and lift II or fairly well with her,
which pleases father Immensely.
You better plan 10 20 back with me
and make him a visit He's a little
sore because you haven't been home
since you married
TN goi" exclaimed. that IL n
Roberts willing. and thinks he can
AFFORD e."
II the expense Is his only OBJ
lection I'll take care Of that. bit
don't let father know II. He ex-
poets too much OF Robert-ln a
financial way mean. II takes long.
er to establish oneself in a profess
sion than II does In business"
suddenly remembered what
Philip said before I married Robert.
II you ever quarreled. Bruce
would take Roberts part"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Misses Pauline and Helen Brooks
David Il. Helneman and Mrs. 3
Heineman. Albert II. Peck. DIT. and
Mrs. Carl Booming and Miss Bertha
Bonning.
An Evening Of Folk Songs" viii
be given In Harmonic hall. Monday
evening. March ~. by Harmonic so
ciety. The program will be given
by the various choirs belonging &c
the society with Miss Emily Louise
Stretch. contraito. Miss Gertrude
Heinze. pianist. and Earl Morse. VIC
linist, as soloists.
o.
Miss Margaret Whittemore, OF De
troit. has left Washington, where
she has been attending the Congress.
sionsl Union suffrage convention,
and gone 10 Santa Barbara TO Join
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Whittemore, OF Atkinson-aye.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
coyne, OF New York. TO Frank
Palms Book. son OF the late d.
James B. Book and Mrs. Clothilde
Palms Book. was quietly solemnired
Monday morning. In the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. { Harold Wills,
Jefferson-ave. Only the immediate
relatives OF the bride and groom
were present. After a wedding
breakfast, the young couple left for
California. They will be at home
after May l, in Bloomfield Hills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Toast slices Of bread or fry them
in clarified butter Allow a heap.
ing teaspoonful OF Russian caviare
10 each canape.
Put the caviare on plate and
break II with a fork. Season with
lemon Juice. salt, cayenne. chopped
parsley and a little grated onion.
and one hard boiled egg hashed
fine. Spread on the bread just be
fore serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Society

Mr. and Mrs.. Charles A. Warren
are IN San Diego. Cal.
Mr.. and Mr.. y Ward Rowland
are In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Nelson. OF
Garden Court apartments. have gone
TO California for six weeks stay.
d.
Mrs. Kirkland d. Alexander 10 In
New York. the guest Of Mrs. STAN
ley Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph STANDARD and
children have gone to Atlantic City
for three weeks.
Mt. and Mrs. J. Henry Ling are
In New York and later win so TO
Atlantic City for fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Van Huscn
have gone 10 California for . two
months sojourn.
O.
Miss Grace Burch gave a dinner
IN the Detroit Athletic club. Satur-
day evening, later taking her guests
10 the Detroit opera house.
o.
Mrs. Merton z. Far and the
Misses Eiva and Carol Farr expect
90 leave the middle OF the month
for White Sulphur Springs.
~
Miss Katherine Locke viii give a
lecture on Democracy and It's
propaganda" Thursday morning. In
the Hotel statler ballroom.
o.
Naomah Detroit conciave. No. i.
True Kindred OF Masons. win give
a card party "Wednesday evening ~
s o'clock. In the bluebird room OF
wagner's bakery.
g.
Friends In Detroit have received
cards announcing the arrival OF q
son 10 Mt. and Mrs. Herman @.
Kwfs. OF New York Mrs. Kwis was
formerly Miss Juliet Hart. OF De
troit.
-<s
Or. John McIndoo. OF the Ford TO
public. will give talk on the work
being accomplished at the republic.
Thursday afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock.
I'm the Century building. under the
auspices OF the philanthropy and
reform department OF the Twentieth
Century club.
O.
An unusual collection representa-
tive Of French art between 1870 and
1910. IL now on view In the Mu-
scum OF Art galleries. The exhibit
ton "a from the Luxembourg In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

modish Cape o. Soft sink or Satin
The Directoire influence on dress
has resulted In many clever novel
ties In neck hIings." as well as
sashes, belts OF various kinds, etc.
The sketch illustrates a smart little
cape so inspired. As will be noted
the cape is only about eight or nine
inches deep at It's widest point. and
the ends are narrowed to form ties
in front, one end being gracefully
draped back over the shoulder. The
cape might be made OF soft taffeta
or satin and lined with chiffon In a
contrasting color. or II might be at
tractiyely developed using a double
faced satin. This fabric Is shown
win sides In contrasting colors and
il develops well into items OF neck
wear, belts, girdles, etc. In fact
this fabric is found quite admirable
for sport suits and coats for sum
rer wear. IL appeared last season
md has taken on q new lease OF life
or summer 1917.
To make the cape shown one and
quarter yards OF material So inches
vide win be required
According TO present predictions
he wearing OF furs viii continue a
iogue during the summer OF 1911
nd novelty capes. ruches, collar.
ties. etc. will be favored by many
against the warmer looking neck
overings OF fur.
The woman who Is clever az de
signing and who likes TO fashion
dainty dress accessories for herself
viii very wisely set to work now on
items of neckwear for summer.
Many OF the ready -to-dear frocks be-
ing shown are entirely coliariess.
and these are so generally unbecom-
ing that neckwear manufacturers
regard the mode as an incentive TO
turn out ravishingly lovely neck
wear. Sport stocks and collars are
shown In profusion. Stocks with at.
tached jabots are smart Chiffon,
wolfe. fine sheer silk crepe. organ.
dies and nets are used In the fat
open collars as well as the jabot
and stock effects. Pique Is also a
favorite collar fabric II may be
81 interest to note that colored ging
hams are promised a vogue In tub
dresses for summer. and for these
white collars OF organdy and piqus
are being offered.
As dressy accessory. a collar
and sash set made OF high color ,ov.
city silk In shown. 10 be worn With
a plain tailored frock or suit. The
sash ends are seltfringed and a tie
similarly finished holds the collar
In place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
Montenegro pures.

Soak pint OF lentils over night
Drain and place over the FIRE with
one sliced carrot. one sliced onion
two leeks. two stalks OF celery, two
sliced potatoes. one-half pound OF
salt pork cut into inch cubes. and 3
quarts OF water. Skim as soon az
II comes 10 boil, and season with
salt. pepper and one tablespoonful
butter. Simmer two hours. Re.
move pork, press soup thru a sieve
cheat. serve with croutons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
italian Potato Balls.

Boil. drain and mash the potq-
toes. To one pint. allow two table
spoonfuls melted butter. one egg.
and one tablespoonful -four. Mix
we'll and shape into balls. Arrange
In a well buttered pan. add a sprink-
Ing OF grated cheese and brown In
a quick oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

| woke In the morning Win uui
headache, but insisted upon getting
up, altho Robert urged me TO re
main in bed. got thru breakfast
somehow, and when Robert finally
left threw myself down on the
couch in the living room, and told
Martha to see | was not disturbed
I was really ashamed OF myself
for giving way as had the night
before after Robert left me. | had
always supposed that only very
weak. OF very ignorant women gave
way TO their hysterical feelings "a
such an extent. But Kipling surely
knew what be was talking about
when he said: The colonefs lady
and Julia O'Grady are sisters under
their skin" The only thing / had
to be thankful for was that Robert
had not seen me. Such an exhibition
would have disgusted and sngered
him. decided that never again
would I 30 give vent 10 my emo
lions. II did no good. and made me
III. So easy lie II to make good res
olutions when we are ignorant OF
what we have TO face.
Every woman needs love, yet
there Is large percentage OF emo
tlonal women-the class 10 which
belonged--to whom admiration. At
tention. expressed nattery even, is
almost a necessity.
Men 20 thru life unconscious that
a woman's comfort. often her hap
piness. depends on little things;
that tribes make up the lives OF
most married women who haven''
the world 20 fight. And Robert, =
man. never considered trines-was
uncon scious OF them. A woman's
sense OF proportion II perhaps some
times warped by this thinking OF
Insignificant things, but whether
that excuses mans carelessness
doubt.
IL seemed ages since Robert and
had gone on our honeymoon A
honeymoon 80 soon eclipsed by the
anxieties and worries Of our
struggle for existence. Everything
connected with those frst few happy
months had grown faint. blurred
and indfstinct: biotted out By what
came after. An passion ] had felt
for Robert seemed IN allegiance. II
was the affection Of the mother
woman In me that was bruised and
bleeding. He showed he aid not
need me: had grown away nom me.
felt that his detection was break.
Ing my heart
had lain for a long time mus
ing over these things when heard
the door bell ring. and CHEEKY, Ia
mfiiar voice ask:
Where are the folks7 Is Mrs.
Drsyton outf"
NO. sir. she's In, bat yees can't
see her. She's not wishin' 20 be
disturbed" Martha told him Just as
] dung open the door and rushed
into brother Bruce's arms
He kissed me. then held me OF
AZ arms length and looked at me.
J felt my face flush under his crit.
zeal eyes.
you don't look up to the mark,
sis! what's the natter Been cry.
ing. haven't you" more eoldly
"A little" I acknowledged. but
it's nothing just nerves 7 guess"
You've no business with nerves
At your age. Where's Robert"
Out Probably At his once
We'll where's the kid. my name
sake He isn't out too IL he"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Paris and includes paintings sculp-
ture, drawings, sketches, medal
lions and many other works OF art.
o.
Among well-known Dctroiters At
present In the Hawaiian islands are
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graves Mere
dlth. Dr. Robert w. Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Brooks. sr.. and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
In Taking Effective Action to

Many citizens intensely convinced that the present
of the German submarine question demands prompt and
vigorous action in defense Of American rights hesitate to
their fear of embarrassing the president No such
consideration stays the hand those who seek to paaze
may make to carry into practical effect his pledge to
omit necessary for the protection Of American ships and
citizens engaged upon lawful erands the high
The camor of extreme pacs and of those who from
other motives opposed to this patriotic makes itk
nsisenty heard within Congress and without 1t longer
permissible therefore for those to remain silent who wish to
support the president in the protection of national rights
and the defense Of our national honor.
Our ships flag being excluded from the by
the threat of death and destruction conveyed In Gemans
declaration of neutral shipping The need of the hour
take eecua to safeguard shipping and
citizens To refuse long delay such protection would be
acquesce in the subjugaon Of American rights 10 German
domination The time has TO the President that he
will have the overwhelming support of his fellow countrymm
taking effective TO meet the ntoerabe situation
with which the country is now confronted.
All those who desire join expressing views
requested to send their names to
NATHAN A. SMYTH, Secretary
80 Broadway, New York City.
Joseph nc hoats Joseph N. Price Henry l. sursen
q Parker - oe Eoreu s,a~n ssne ~ ~
John saoeh6ed g.hI.n er.nLilr ass aIb.r
James syrne william ~. s. Hernbo~sr
AIdenW Eilhu Julius Sachs
Martin w. Itteton Pnhp y meOook VIM Jay o0"''"'""
The the President rhou
the Controutns
advertisement be by check 70 the Secretary
Telegraph or Write the President at Once
Local organizations erend their sdvsrtsemen
through newspapers local expense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Remove the seeds from one
fourth pound OF Malaga grapes. cut
two ounces candied orange peel In
to shreds. mix with one quart Of va
nilia ice cream and one pint OF
whipped cream. Pack in a freezer
10 harden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

John Faust viii address me Uni.
Versity of Michigan club in the
weekly luncheon Wednesday, in the
Hotel Cadillac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR

- nwylHE.A,T-.Rsceigts. 4s,oa1 bush: tn. The
'sSt IN Export TsS sevo sS%ay '
DO, NS, 3, s., a. SOFT, 10. Y 81 IS do. S9,.
DO. No 4IS ssis. Do. Rr''SS; 30. & ss.is:" sample
grade, s?oig2.la; soft. No. 9. s.. 10; DO: Dc.
grade S; ssoaaS%'2.iii.. II. NO o. S-'''' ''''''''
Special maximum prices-only 70 be ep..
are high enough to warrant Il.
No. whests-Maximum price. containing
No. 3 soft red, 81 ~ Maximum price con-
sqnd and - ref cent or no. TO PS5 Psd ';D sa SC
No no or Tncaaig No, rfS s4gf So SG'G sc soft red
No 5 wheats-Maximum price containing
10 10. YVsf OF No 90 red red ST! ai 10 soft sio
Maximum price containing not over ii.7 per
2ns ao S!s'pJG %o soft red Sda sa 3,
containing not. over, is per cent moisture,
sS,, sc under nd Sc; or No. red s2'io' NO. .
SAMPLE whcats-Handled on merits, but Mnstr in
70 case % ths h Gree be hgneT nan &c
Smutty wheats-Vaiue shall be determlnsd
by each sample basis of the class and SUD-
'CORN-Recelp,s. $50 bush. The offerings
Of old and rev corn were to eerta,nh ,rn ho sn "a
to ascertain. We quote tcar lots for local
trade. as TO locatlon1; Western No. =, g. 4
OATS-Rcceipts, 87.l6s hush. The market
ruled firm with the views of holders nara n,,a
enlng and prices were advanced hc, Suo,
tations: No white Sin a S5c; STANDARD
white. s4dsiHc, No. 3 white. sSis q SIC
FIot'RNRec,irts. $50 bbls and I .4ol 300
lhs in sacks. SPOT goods generally 1niet'
but inauiry good for shipment, WIN wi, pcp q"i, ,aG
lbs, in. wood-Wntcro strgig6hto o so lag rai
SsnsSs ma Ssar sprnE az, sisar To SPOT
500 1o, %; spring, nrst clear, mill ship
mcnt. 50. ~ n 10 90; spring. bAkers patent
spot, sil 250iI 80; spring patent mill ship
ment. sl0. G5 a 10 o5; spring family BRANDS
s1i %: city mills, choice md fancy bas bG.s
$40 % n q. 20. .
RYE FLOUR sold slowly At quoted rates
Quotations at so. .5OGl0. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
Financial Briefs

Gross sales of the Cudahy Packing
|Company for the year ended October 81
kwere $184,s11. 900. This compares with
|$ls3, ,96O,9S6 the previous year, or an
Increase of s50,S50,014. Net income for
the year increased S1,419,l14. Allowing
|for dividends on preferred stock, the
balance available for STA $500 common
stock was equal to sss,6+ share.
Stockholders of .the First-Second Ma
kional Bank. of Pittsburgh, at their an
Inual meeting January next Will be
asked to vote on a resolution to change
khe name Of the institution to the First
National Bank OF Pittsburgh.
The New York Subtreasury lost $780,
[Oo0 to the banks on Saturday, making a
cash net gain since Friday Of s4l3.000,
A petition is being circulated on the
INew York Cotton Exchange asking that
Ii ballot be permitted on proposition
rs make December "a and December 81
either or both. holidays on the exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
BANKERS OPPOSE FEDERAL
OPERATION OF RAILROADS
Believe 1t Means Open Door to Government
Ownership-President Studying Prob
lem-Gossip of the Street


pooling
Government capital
which material
priority Lovet which
should
antitrust
only railroads. but that
the whole law be repealed.
There bankers this who opposed the
deathknel
gaining the of the
absolute Locomotive Engineers Journal
Brotherhood
which
directing
mission perhaps pobemhat of labor
opinions this
invariably
willing
onefourh the who home
higher unwilling comfort
hey gete to suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
PROVISIONS

There was Il fair johhing demand and hSG INC
market ruled steady. Tho quotations rShEndd
nlr-dried ssc western beef. in sets, smoked;
33c; city and western beef lnuokles ,ane
tenders, smoked and air-dricd, SIC pesst
hams, s4S; pork. family s5l a 50; hams, m0S 4
=. cured. loose. 2S,a @ zoe; do, skl9tSn' " ss,,
loose. 26ih q &c; 10, do. smoked. "1ba us
other hams smoked, city cured as TO brHt1sh
and average 22 2n's S9c hams narod I"SSSnS. bone.
loose ,g5h G; do, do, smoked 264e; beliRIsss, Rss
IN pickle, according to average, loose "or
breakfast bacon, as to brand and AVERAGE
city or western cured, 3oc lard, wcstrrm9; y;
refined tierces, 2scf 2Shc: do; do, tpns, -H,m a.,
tiorces. ESQ 5siac, do. do, in tubs - O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
VEGETABLES

onerings were only moderate and prices
generally ruled steady. but trade was quiet
!. bush. basket ga its.SS.' 10. !. 75aeOc;
No. 2 4odt 6oc White potatoes per 100
lbs Penns.ylyanis. $1,000 80. New York,
sisoG2 sweet ierssy Jsrsey wes''pnf rnf
4 bush basket {aa iPs55 House seSt sweets, 70 S
sweets, No, /, 75c@ii; do 40. I. 5cd DOC,
sywSSoota ppossHstoSs, Jersey per- hamrer Ne l..
York, rer bunch. aod.G5c Do. DO, per crate.
55oc.nsl do. Florida per hamper. 81 500
go; do, California. per box. s2m27l,
!anhhower. Long Island. per box; 81 5nm
l.7b.. Rrussels SPROUTS. Long Island, per
100 bunchcs hn. Eggpiant, Florida
ger box. sl,Tiwt cucumbcrs, Florida, per
hamper, $50 ,. Spinach. Norfolk, per hhl
t3mi. beans, Florida, ner hamper. SEA y.
Peas, Florida and Virginia, per hamper, So
rt5 90. Peppers, Florida, pcr crate, So
TnrniyS' cenadian Hu'ahagas. per 100 lbs
hncd 81. Cahhnge, domestic. per ton. t1S6C
-; do. Danish. seed per ton. s3OT3s
iISni1bms IS ms NGw ,foTk a9na western g,r, 100
Mushrooms. per i.ib. basket. s1df2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, Dee lo--IToGS-R Rocoipta. AZ.
600 head; tomorrow, 2i 900 head. Active
and l5c TO "5c higher than SATURDAYS aver
age: Hulk, Sl7. lu1 L. so: light. SIG 30 a
lao; mixed. SlGnOm CO. heavy. SIG. S5 q
i7.Gna r.Hgh. Sl6s5nl7.O5.
weak. Sii So
SnEEP P-Rccotss 20. 600 head. Weak,
Si2.aO. Lambs, $1GT5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
COMMERCIAL MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

y bush basket. e5c@si.25. Lemons. per
box, s3@7. Bananas. per bunch. St25D
$50 Oranges. California. per box 81 ao@
.; DO. Fiorlda; per box. si,5omi.25. Tan
fruit, Florida. per box. s2dl; do. Porto
RIeo, per boy, s?as. Pincapplcs, Porto
ri' Kieo' per crate; s3ah@G Grapes' Calit9r-
laFas,, per crate. silodi : so: do. do Musca-
tel. pcf crate. 81, 2ael.15; do do. Emperor.
crate ho@2 Cranbcrries Jersey nor
crate. Sgi; d., do per hbl, sio@lf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
NEW YORK BITTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Doc. IO-RUTTER-Ro
C"lp'so o, $3.50 G tubs. Market frm. High sgor-
w; 4'tg Woor; extra, iSia q i9c: hrsts, 43ia
EGGSCll"golpts GiId cases. Market firm.
"a a. i5c. seconds. 50M53c. Other grades
unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
Sugar Price Cut by Local Refiner,

The Franklin Sugar Refinery Com
pany. which resumed operations on Sat
urday, reduced the price of refined
granulated twenty points to s15c today