davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25

kENEEBEC, s.. ST pkEME. D1C-lAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
OSCAR MITCHELL vs.. CARBoL1TE
COMPANY.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme
oscar Mitchell Of Duluth in the State
OF Minnesota. complains against Car
eohte COMPANY, and says
First. That the plaintiff is the Treasur-
er ot Carbclite Company.
Second At meetEs Of the stock,
holders of said corporaton legally. called
the twentieth day of December, 1916. said
stockholders voted TO dissolve said cor
poration
Third: There are no existing liabilities
against said corporation and no existing
assets thereof requiring distribution
among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAYS:
/ That said defendant corporation may
he dissolved and term mated,
That the Plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature of
the case may require.
3 And that such notice of this bill may
Re given TO the defendant corporation as
the court may see fit to order.
Duluth. Minnesota, July 9Th, 1917
OSCAR MITCHELL, Treasurer
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS, SIS.
July 9th. 1917.
made oath that he has read the above bill
and knows the contents thereof and that
the same is true of his own knowledge
except the matters stated to be on infor-
nation and belief and that as to those
matters he believes them to be true
Before me,
(seaD A. S WHITING.
Notary Public.
My commission expires 4-25-2i
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
OSCAR MITCHELL vs.. cARBoL1rE
On the foregoing bill in equity, it is or
iered -"
That a hearing be had at the Court
House In Augusta. Maine, on the fourth
day OF August, 1917 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and that notice thereof be given
the defendant corporation by publishing
an attested copy Of this bill in equity and
this order OF notice thereon in the Kenne.
nee Journal once week for three weeks
the last publication to be at least five
lays before the return day thereof. that
thereto
July Is. 1917
WARREN c. PHILBRooK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy.
Attest: c. w JONES Clerk
lly1A. wed ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25

Detroit az Chicago
81 Louis at Cleveland
iladelphia a. New York.
Washington n Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25
MONTE V0L0
FEATURES The
MEDF0RD RACES

Medford, Mass. July 24.-Monte vo-
los performance in the first division Of
the 2.23 trot was the most interesting
feature Of the opening day of the Short
Ship Circuit program here. After finish
ing fifth in the first heat and third in
the second, the Wedmore horse forced
the going and took the last three heats.
In the second division of this trot. Hol-
lyrood Jack led in straight heats The
2.20 pace and the three year old trot
also were won in straight heats. The
summary:
220 PACE-PURSE $500
Border Lass. b m (Adams) -. 1 l 1
May Stevens, m (Ecker) 80. . s
Gertrude c., b m tBecker) s 2
Jane MacGregor, b m (St
Jacques) ................
Also started: SOrie. George n. The
Lassie. Rhoda. Ashburne, Sonora. Moko
lita, Miss Kincaide, Gilbert Todd, Hol-
lyrood Jean.
Time. Ala ga. 2.15 IA, ais IA.
THREE YEAR OLDS-PURSE $500
Patrick Duluth. (Sterns) 80. l /
Salina Gut oh (HunD ........ 2
Mabel T., m tBartletU .......,2 4
Peter Moore. CHI tFarnur) 80. s 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25

Peers Of Dorchester and three brothe'',,
Charles E. and Joseph H. WOODWARD :,
Bangor, and Frank B. WOODWARD
Texas. The funeral was held N y.
Congregational church in Ellsworth a. :
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing
Yesterday's Games

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 3, Boston Q.
New York s. Pittsburg 2
St Louis 3, Philadelphia 0,
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn SO innings.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing
Yesterdays Games
Tcaay's Games

washington ;. Cleveland /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-25
Today's Games

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
.DEBIAN LOS POTOSINOS HON
RADIOS COLGAR DE UN AR
Boil A JUAN SARkBIA."

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Febrer0 10
La manifestation barraganisr2, que
fua organiZada por un senior de ape
lido Osorio, result6 un complete fra
case a causa de la falta de pibiico
concurrente, notandose con ~especiali-
dad la a~usencia de Ia clase obrera.
Frente al hotel Saenz, un orador di
10 que debian los potosinos honrados
colgar de IN arbol de Ia plaza publ
ca q Juan Sarabia.
TN peri6dico local, en- su edici6n
de hoy, publica ataques en- contra de-
candidate al Gobierno del Estado, So
nor Juan Sarabia.
En- n actualidad, gracias 4 Ia vigo
rosa campaHa emprendida Por las au-
t~oridades sanitarias de esta capital
IA epidemic de tito ha desaparecido
cast, con gran contentamiento de los
ve"inos.
Los particulares ayudaron cficaz
mcnte en- esta labor. bentfica para n
sociedad en- general, organiHando flies
tas para ar0itrarse fondos, que iue-
ron destinados 4 Ia APPLICATION de mo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
LOCAL
"a ASOCIACION DE JOVEN&S
CRISTEANOS.

La sehorita ErnestiHa Friedman,
Secrzraria de e Asociaci6n de J6ve-
aes Cristianas, ha eXpresado alta salts
faction por los progresses hechos en- la
c2mPa0a ~emprendiGa para co-cctar
foados : favor lie! edificio que di-
cha Association pretende a.lg!r En- Te-
xas.
''Poc&s personals de San Antonio
dice Ia seHorita FrieimaH-sienten
los xervicios presIados por 10 Asocia-
ct6a. .Ahora vamos = construir e. pri-
.ner eG.ticio de eSta clase en- e. Est&-
Co. 0 IN ccsto lie $l2j.OG0. Con-
amos con 200 jovenes, rmplcaGa& en-
.!enaa : t%tricas. como m.cmaros,
: .s &c lamar 70 atcnc;oa IL magai-
flea campa1a recien;emenr- hecna IN
e Pa.o. tc~ante Ia cuai Sc .oero oua
slscr.nr:oa de $l22. 900 an -, siet"
tias,
Ia seIorita /. '. Shafo.. aeicga,ia
por Il Organization Nac.o&a! = Qui"n
m~.ao n &yudado en- .as Jraa"Io s
"a aac ahora - cmpcaa .@ asoci"-
ciou. rS,a en- San Antonio = crpren-
dtra oc-a nuc"& campana Pa .euH',
.$-5.0O0 que Sc neces:j%a EN- e~,@
forma: So 900 para S0s,eEyr 81 II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
eERAE MULTADOS MUCHOS
CHAUFFERS Y PROPIETA-
RIOS DE AUTOS.

Segdn el decir De las a~utoridade'
hay muchos pro~pietarios De autos que
TO han sacado aun Sis licencias res.
p~ec1ivas para 1917, por mis- que IA
fecaa en- que debieron hacerlo, Ia
Dasato "a desde 81 10. del ano, y
muchos c~aauffeurs tambien cue Sc ha
Ian en- iguales condolences. Con este
motivo. Sc tomara alguna MEDIA
onrra los infrac;ores 4 70 ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
Ell TRAShTi.ANTIC0 INGLES
"AFRIC" .HUNDID0 POE IN
SI-rN .tEINO


sin cue SO sefa con c12ctit"" q L.
gar en- que tIyu lu%ar 81 ac,ll"r;a
Fl "Afric," seGin los rc@.stro- NJ.
ritimos sali6 de Ia ciudad del Cali.
Africa del Sur, el dia 3 De Dicic:abrc
del ano pasado. Eli las oficinas de "a
compahia de Ia White Star en- esta
ciudad, Sc dijo hoy que el vapor de re-
ferencia Sc hallaba prestando u ser
vicios al GobierHo inglts, pues fua
requerido para clio POGO dcspues
de Il estall6 Ia guerra.
En- el siniestro perecieTon die2isiete
de los miembros De Ia tripulaci1n dei
"Afric," estando ~plenamente corf!r-
mazda egta informaciGn para IN fe"Aa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
las AiMAS.

he Js1&r v:racn y j doGde van? De
q.ren >o.? S,r..a yeaidae del purga-
lo-i.- S-r.-r 1uraa~ 0 mLlae? Quien
sabs. i.ca Il m~ea>2jc C. ias tres alnsas
uuc .,;lT2cv-@ CT este periUuico q do
u.;i.-U II lie Mario De 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
Corte de Justicia.
Corte de Justicia.
(Juez FiSk.)

e Estado contra Ignacjo Sanchez
' Erasmo Lopez. RobO. Pendiente de
pruebas. Sc fijo una fianza de 5000
I cada uno de los acusadOs.
e Estado contra C. ". Drake.
Por haber pasado IN Instruments fal-
Sificaio. Pendiente del eyamen le
pruebas. Sc flo una fianza de 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
70 ENvI0 PARA ENSAYG

s. :. Ia e252y@tc 1@;es roLo : rG h. conse-
2@ILJ -.i,lo, acuL4 ! 49,. En- cusoS t.acs.es ri
-r.-.--l9 h. 5;Go =----v.loso. Eavle =! cupCa dc
-st- -@IE-il. escaoa -oGo 10 cue d@sca S-ber. y
r -1..a-s g-at.S ~ E5-o IlgS:ra5o aG--ca &c "a
Q=rS-lte-A IS hernia y 81 Cu-lcIoa. el cGal intoc-
m4.. = l.. d ri ap----g y les pFsCi0s. aGeEl3S
De -prayEes l= s---l-S personals Cue han s2s1y-
ado Gl H@--A:o = que E-n CG-caGo S2-:S:c-@aS.
Al -s--lD - -Gs.r --r--- u---S bTasueCCs nc
b. DIDO y eZg.45.os. ucgCc1tos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
d~irijase i Ignacio E. Lozanc.-6G7
Doloro;a ST. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
No Use Mas
Bragueros

mUiESES NINOs CURA LAHERNIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
37a. Corte de Distrito.

37a. Corte de Distrito.
(W. S. Anderson: Juez.)
BeSS Harries contra Evans Ha.
rries. Demanda por pago de pesos.
e. EStado contra NJ. II. Harrison.
Robo con asal;o. En- Jurado.
Corte de Justicia.
Juez: Campbell.
e. Estado contra l. D. Webster.
Asesinato. En- eSpera de exameu de
los hechos el acusado permanecera
en- Ia carcel sin fianza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

boxes, they should be thnned to one or
two inches apart in the row, so as to give
them space enough to make a strong, stocky
growth. If it is desired to keep the plaus
which are thinned out. they may be set
two inches apart each way in other boxes
or francs When the weather becomes
mild. the seed box of plants should be
set out OF doors part OF the time, so that
the plants will harden off, in preparation
for transplantng to the garden later.
A good watering should be given just
before the plants are taken out of the box
Or cold frame for transplanting, so that a
large ball of earth will stick to the roots of
each one.
In lieu of hotbed or cold frame many
seeds can be started in seed box in the
house by a sunny window Any sort Of
wooden box will do deep cigar boxes an
swer very well.
The seed box should be three or four
inches deep. twelve to fourteen inches wide
and twenty to twenty-four inches long. \
layer Of about one inch Of gravel or cinders
should be placed in the bottom of the box.
then it should be filled nearly full of rich
garden soil. or soil enriched with decayed
leaves manure. Soil should be pressed
down firmly with small piece of board and
rows made one-fourth to one-half inch deep
and two inches apart crosswise of the box
The seed should be distributed eight or ten
to the inch in the rows and be covered.
The soil should be watered and the box
set in a warm place in the light. in the
sunshine by window being best, Water
enough must be given from time to time
to cause the seeds to germinate and grow
thriftily, but not enough to leak through
the box II piece Of glass is used to
cover the box. it will hold the moisture in
the soil and hasten the termination of the
seeds
Eggplant. pepper, caulihower and early
well annual flowers
started in seedbox o" hotbed. Harder things
such as cabbage. brussels sprouts, late to.
matoes and celery are started in cold
frames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Gil INGLESI AVANZANO
Sui FRONTE DI CAMBRIA
Conquistano Altri Ire Villaggi
Mentre Nivelle Concentra lie
Crosse Artiglierie per
PAttacco
SULLA FRONTE ITALIANA
Un Reparto Nemico Attaccante sui
Carso Annentato dal Fuoco delle
Mitragliatrici di Cadorna
ROMA 81 Mario,

ROMA 81 Mario.
Mentre II generate Nivelle ammassa lie
sue artiglierie sulla fronte che da st. Quen-
tin va allAisne, lie forze inglesi che sono
schierate sulla meta settentrionale della
fronte Cambrai-Laon contnuano ad eser-
citare una forte pressione sulle linee ne
niche per avvicinarsi a,ia base di Cam
brai. Su d un tratto di questa fronte. dalla
strada Rapaume - Cambral allie rive del fune
Cologne gil inglesi hanno avanzato nella
gornata di ieri ed hanno occupato VIII
aggi di uyalcourt Fins Sorel sulla stra-
da che da Peronne va a Cambria Tn CO.
municito utfciale inglese dice che ora Ia
fanteria britannica e in contatto con tutta
lntera la nuova fronte tedesca da Arras
al un punto sci miglia a sud-est di st.
quentin. II communicate aggiunge:
"Nella parte settentrionale della linea 81
ebbe teri un violento bombardamento delle
hostre linee da parte del tedesch ma le
batterie nemche furono ridotte al silenzio
dal formidable fuoco concentrate dele
nostre artigierie. Tn bombardamento da
parte del nemico con mortal da trincea mel
saliente d ipres fu pure donate dale
nostro batterie."
SulIa fronte francese le opera zioni di
guerra sono state ritardate anche dal
cattiro tempo. ma II generate Nivele non
lntende fare un attaCco a fondo prima d.
aNere trasportato sulla lnea det fuoco un
| numero di cannoni tale da potter ridurre
al silenZo le batterie nemiche Reportj
trancesi hanno riconquistato gil element di
trincee che | tedesch avevano conqustato
IL rs corrente nela zona di Maison de Cham
pasne. ST dice che il kaiser ha dato ordine
enc 81 mantenga Ia lnea Cambrai-Laon a
qualunque costO, QueSto spiegherebbe II
fatto che in quest ultmi giorni tedeschi
hanno combattuto con maggiore energia che
non avessero fatto precedentemente.
lntanto anche nord di Arras sembra
vadano deineandosi operazioni important
eiacche~ gil inglesi preparano rattacco d
! quella linea per costringere II nemco a
| rpiegare anche in quel settore.
SULLA FRONTE ITALIANA
Ieri sera il Mnistero della Guerra pub
| blicava il seguente rapporto del general le
| 'adorna circa la situazone ALA fronte
| italo.austriaca
| Nela giornata d ieri 81 ebbero azioni
intermittent di artiglieria lungo lintera
fronte di battaglia. Piu' violenta razi-
one e stata nella vale dell 'Adige sui
| Carso
| Dopo una vioenta preparations di
artigleria un reparto austriaco tento' :
di prendere di assalto lie nostre posizi-
oni sui Monte Faiti. II nemico fu
respinto ed il reparto presso che ami
| entato dal nostro fuoco di mitraglia-
triCi. Attacchi SUCCESSIVE operati dal
nemico furono respinti nea stessa
| maniera. Gil austriaci soffersero
| perdte gravissime moi prendemmo
| anche acuni prgionier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Favorable Sale of Treasury Bills Helps
War Loan

LONDON, March 31.-Generally securi-
ties on the Stock Exchange were steady
today, but trading remained light The at
tendance as usual was small.
The gilt-edged section was maintained
The new war loan was firm on the favor
able result of the sale of Treasury bills
The average rates were not stated officially,
hut for the three months issue the figure
was believed to have been AZ per cent
for the six months ~ per cent and for the
yearles 5 per cent
The South Australian ~ per cent Gov
ernment loan of f1,400,000 maturing In
five to ten years. was oversubscribed. The
nroceeds will be used to meet bonds matur-
ing this year. The price was 81.
Americans were nominally higher. Can
adian Pacifics were steady. Home rails were
quiet but harder. Argentine rails showed
fresh weakness The feeling in Allied bonds
was cheerful. The tone of the Paris Bourst
was Arm on the improvement in French ex'
change. Brazilian descriptions were gooo
and rubbers and diamonds were in favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

standard three by six feet hotbed sash
may be used. This can be bought cheaply
at seed stores. The frame should be about
twelve inches high in the back anI eight
inches on the front This slope is for
the purpose of securing a better angle for
the suns rays and should be faced toward
the south or southeast
The hotbed not only must collect any
heat it can from the sun. but also must
generate heat of it's own from fermenta-
tion in fresh manure. Fresh horse manure
free from stable litter, is best for general
ing heat.
lf the hotbed is to be an annual affair.
| make an excavation eighteen inches to two
feet deep about two feet greater in length
and width than the frame carrying the
cash. Line the excavation with plank on
with a brick concrete wall. A drain to
carry off surplus water is essential. After
sufficient amount Of fresh horse manure
has been accumulated fill the pit and while
il is being filled tramp the manure as firm
ly and as evenly as possible. When the
ground level is reached place the frame in
position and bank the sides and ends with
manure. Place about three inches of good
garden loan on top of the manure inside
the frame and cover it with the sash. After
the heat has reached its maximum and
has subsided to between eighty and ninety
degrees Fahrenheit it will be safe to plant
the seeds
For a temporary or movable hotbed the
frame and the sash are the same, but the
manure is placed directly on the ground
and the hotbed on top of it. Some of the
hot manure is banked around the sides to
hold in the heat. Six to eight inches OF
good garden soil is put over the manure in
which to plant the seeds
The hotbed should be kept partly dark
until termination is effected Burlap. old
carpet or even newspapers can be used as
sash covering for this purpose After
termination, however the plants will need
all the light possible. exclusive of the direct
rays of the sun, to keep them growing
rapidly. This is a crisis in plant life and
ventilating and watering with great care
are of prime Importance. Too close plant
ing and too much heat and water cause the
plants to become spndling Water the
plants on clear days. in the morning. and
ventilate Immediately to dry the foliage and
to prevent mildew.
STRUCTURE OF COLD FRAME
The cold frame is constructed in much
the same way as the hotbed, except tha'
no hot manure is used. and the frame may
| be covered either with glass sash or with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

canvas. cold frame may be built on the
surface OF the ground. but a more perma.
heht structure suitable for holding plants
over winter will require pit is to "a
mches deep. The cold frame should be
niied with good potting soil, say. sand
good garden soil and dark. we,l-rotted
manure or bonemeal in equal parts and
thoroughly blended. The plants should have
more ventilation In the cold frame, but
should not receive so much water. 1t is
pest To Keep the soil rather dry.
HOW TO TRANSPLANT
In transplanting, remember that plants
usually thrive better IL transpanted into
ground that has been freshly cultivated
Transplanting to the open field Is best don,
IN cool, cloudy weather, and in the after.
noon.
This prevents the suns rays from causing
the plant to lose too much moisture through
evaporation
When the plants are from inch to al
inch and half high, in frames or seed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Offer PHILADELPHIA Company Notes

Montgomery, Clothier & Tyler are offer
Ing. subject to approval Of issue by counsel,
Philadelphia Company two-year Sla per
cent collateral gold notes, dated April 2
1917, at 80 and interest, yielding over per
cent. The amount of notes authorized and
TO be issued is $7.O0o.o0O. They are re-
deemable on thirty days notice at 101 and
interest. The purpose of the issue is to
refund $3.50, 900 maturing obligations. to
reimburse the treasury In part for capital
expenditures and to provide $3000,000 for
the capital required of the Duquesne Light
Company. The notes are the direct obliga
ton Of the Philadelphia Company, and are
to be secured by deposit with the trustee
of $500 900 common stock of the Duquesne
Light Company. part of total issue OF
&21,720 900 now outstanding. The Du-
Quesne Light Company has no bonded debt
and 1t is paying dividends of per cent
per annum. The earnings for the fiscal
year just closed are estimated to be in ex-
cess Of 10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
f1oIBEDS AND COLD FRAMES
BIG AID TO HOME GARDENERS
p'e Seed @ BOX IN Sunny Window Makes Satisfactory
ouostltute-Methods of Preparing Each
Gardening Queries Answered
BY JOHN BARTRAM

HoTBED and cold frame are big aids IN
= ! raising early crops. -
nrod" ne hotbed enables planting seed and
ppoauees ua seedlings considerably befors Ihe ,ha
seru,d planted out Of doors has begun to
nrod' ode coid frame enables getting seedlings
prouuced ,,d In the hothouse botbed or u,ar,,,
TO Jw rais. hardened to outdoor conditions and
s,oo,a s'se these into strong. sturdy planting
STOCK by the time the garden is read, fos.
befor. ~ ~ also is used for starting plants
onen spre .he seeds can be safely planted in the
Rese,,,p 'lcu'ariy the harder vegetables.
Ia Isng plants from a hotbed into the
aU,a .ua lrame gives them a better root system
a"o makes them stocker for transplantiny
in open ground. ''' ''""sp'"'''"s
CONSTRUCTING THE HoTBED
,ot 80 ,ne hotoed in some sheltered but
Nv. snaded spot which has southern or
eas'erh exposure. The most convenient
o.A, Is ooX-IiEe structure six feet wide
ana any multiple of three feet long SO that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO March 81. - s HOGS Al Nt Receipts pnd
butchers ssod he heayg 5, ssaS@ e
CATTLE-Receipts, 400 head. Market steads.
Reeves. IS so@l2s5 COWS and ad heiters; J.
all SIS. calves $1250@l4.
SHEEP--Receipts, 1000 head, Market steady,
Native and western. s9.5O9l2.75; lambs. sl2.5
a 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Sugar Futures Irregular

NEW YORK, March 3l.--The sugar fu.
lures market opened irregular | point
higher to points lower, with sales on the
call 1850 tons. There was a little selling
by Wall street and local trade interests
due to the slightly easier tendency noted
in the spot market. where free offers OF
prompt and afoat Cubas rema ined unsold
There was enough scattered support to ab-
sorb the offerings and the tone held steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
HELP WANTED-NAIE

DR1VER-Steady. reliable. sober man for two.
horse team; no stable work; good wages to
satisfactory man and a permanent job. H. X.
. Wampole 4 Co, 426 Fairmount ave.
MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good opportunity
70 make money. Apply ct once, National
BOYS WANTED - Exceptionally good oppor-
tunity to ma ke money. Apply at once National
Metal Edge Box Co, 1229 Calowhill st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER-The market ruled quiet but firm
urder light receipts. The quotations: Western
fresh. solid,pscked creamery: fancy, specials
iid41i7c; seconds 80 a 4Oc: nearby prints
fancy. 41c: do: Average extra, 449 Acc: frsts
ii a 43c seconds, 30 a 40c; special fancy bra nds
Of prints jobbing at 500 53c.
EGGS were more plentiful and 1jm 3Oc pei
case lower. Quotations. Nearby frsts 50. 4:
per case; nearby current receipts. so. go T9. q
per case; western extra frsts. s9.75 per case
DO frsts. 50. so per case; fancy selected candlet
eggs were iobblng at SO SIC per dozen.
CHEESE-Oferings were light and the mar
ket ruled firm, with fair demand. Quota
tons: New York, full cream, fancy, held 2sc
specials higher: do, do. fair to good, held - q
27iz do, part skins. IA q &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

GIRLS WANTED - Exceptionally good oppor-
tunity TO make money. Apply at once. National
Metal Edge Box Co. 1929 Callowhill st.
WOMEN WANTED - Exceptionally good oppor-
tunity to make money. Apply at once. National
Metal Edge Box CO.. 1229 Callowhill st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
sHoULp CHRIsTIANs BE FoR WAR or

SHOULD CHRISTIANS BE FOR WAR or peacee
Interested persons will show side Satur,
day; other persons, differently interested in
vite you to hear peace side. Sunday D. m
South Broad Street Theatre. auspices Of Non
German Emergency Peace Federation. Free
All welcome. Clergymen OF all denomina tions
please urge attendance.