davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
John Sharp Williams on the South
and the Liberty Loan.

In another place in The Beacon
will be found an article by John
Sharp Williams on "The South
and the Liberty Loan"
After mention of the patriotic
nature of the investment in Lib
erty Loan Bonds and comment on
their merits as an investment
Senator Williams argues that a
lib2ral support of the loan would
be a great economic benefit to
the South, giving a certain solid
ity and stability to the financial
conditions here.
He argues, too, that the possess
sion of these bonds among our
people will exert a conservative
influence both in business circles
and among the individual holders
and will do great deal towards
economy and saving.
Senator Williams also points
out that these bonds will give a
new and much needed element to
the South's financial resources at
once permanent and sound and
in nowise dependent on crop or
other local conditions.
The article also shows what a
tremendous interest the South
has in the successful prosecution
of the war and how much the
South would have been injured
had the United States yielded to
Germany's demand and complied
with the War Zone decree of the
German Government.
In 1916 cotton and cotton prod
ucts to the value of 1924. 900, 900,
besides many other agricultural
products and manufactures, were
sold to the European nations with
which Germany practically for.
bade us to trade. At present
prices our commerce with those
nations amounts to much larger
sum.
Senator Williams says that ar
investmentin Liberty Loan Bonds
is an investment in the safety
and perpetuation of American in,
stitutions and democratic ideals
which the South built into the
foundations of the country which
must be preserved in any life
worth living.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
Price & Bonellfs Minstrels at
Opera House Tomorrow Night.

The big minstrel event of the season
is tomorrow night. Saturday, October
Goth, when the leaders of all mirstrels
appear at tn Lyceum Theatre. This
season Price & Bonelli have spared no
pains or expense in having engaged the
best of minstrel talent. The grand
scenic establishment cat the Races"
is a big hit introducing the best of
singers, dancers and comedians. Six
big novelty vaudeville acts are seen in
the big olio. You have seen the rest,
now gee the best. Wait for nobody,
but 90 and see the Greater New York
Minstrels at the Opera House Saturday,
October Goth, and you will see the best
in minstrelsy.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19

A movement is on foot to estab.
lish a County Fair to be in opera.
tion not later than the fall of 1918.
The shares of stock have been fixed
as low as $40 per share, no one be
ing allowed to subscribe for or OWL
more than ten shares. 1t is esti
mated that adequate grounds and
buildings will cost from $4,000 to
$500 Read notice of meeting
appearing elsewhere in this issue.
and do not fail to be present to
boost this worthy enterprise.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
Liberty Rally!

At 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
October oath, a LIBERTY RALLY
will be held in Macon. and large at
tendance is expected from all parts OF
the county.
A platform will be erected on Main
street, the church choirs and school chill
dren will be expected to lead the sing
ing. and the Hon. W. W. Magruder Of
Starkville will deliver the address.
Mr.. Magruder is an orator and will
no doubt deliver a great address.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19

the county committee to push to a .oe.
cessful conclusion this Pledge Card
Campaign. I sincerely trnst that this
county may be among those who shall
do their whole duty in this matter as in
every other matter which we have been
called on to do. 1t depends on the in
terest of those who form the county
committees, JAS. G. CHANDLER,
County Chairman.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
SDeciaI Rates To Jackson.

Round trip to Jackson October Goth
to 2Sth inclusive, returning on or before
October s)th, fare $4.%s.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19

| nct-A four-leaf clover enamel pin. set with
AVSe pearls. on Main street somewhere between
Lyceum Theatre and two blocks north. Return to
Beacon Office and receive reward.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
Household Goods at Bargain Prices

One Forbes Piano, cost $3.50 at. $4,000
One Flat-topped Desk, oak,
OO a 40. t'OO-
One Petaluma Incubator (63-egg) 750
MRS ALEX. MCINTOSH,
sep28-tf Deerbrook. Miss.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19

Continued d on page eight,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

consisting of W. c. Fitzpatrick, G. W.
Atchley and John Wyont.
II. Sutherland was added to the COM
mittee on grave markers for the un-
marked graves of deceased veterans in
the cemetery.
Communication were read from the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany concerning transportation to the
national reunion to be held in Wash
ington u. c., in June. also from gen
eral headquarters in regard to proCur-
ing badges With the proper inscription
ON them for delegates to that reunion.
The decoration of the Confederate
graves was discussed at length. which
will take place In May, and it was
deemed rNprdient 10 begin in time to
make proper arrangements for the
same. and 10 was resolved that the
commander appoint q committee for
this purpose of which the following
is the personnel. Veterans j. Il pul-
Ham, j. ". Hoard. II. sutherland. W
T Simmons. g. " Nchlcy. Geo. T..
Ni,lcr Sons John Easlcy Tom
Fgous'yy Warren Martin. s. \ Apple.
w. r. Rurui.t Dr Young, Edward Calf
Tom Dyer and Tcm Carter naugh.
tcrs Mimic WIcot Bum lkUG,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
STOP LEI ovER COUGHS

Dr. Bells pino.Tar Honey viii stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January The soothing pine halsams
loosen the phlosm, heals the iui,ated
membrane. the Elyccriue relieves the
t,nder tissues. You breathe easier and
coughing ceases Don't neglect ling.
ering cough, 10 L. dangerous Dr
Bells pine.rarHorey is antiseptic
and pleasant TO take, benefits young
and old, get Il at your druggist 10.
day. Formula on the bottle. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
Rank Foolishness.

You occasionally see IL stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishncss. Were it true
conlds would be as prevalent In mid.
summer as In midwintcr The microbc
that causes colds toWishcs n damp.
cold weather To get rid of a cold
table Chamberlain'~Cough Remedy. II
Is rncc'ual and is highly recommended
hy people who have used it for many
wears as occasion required. and know
iis real value. ObtMnablr everywhere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
Roofing

John Gait, Foster; Misses Daisy Mich.
OILS, Ruby Randol, Louise Love, Anne
Thompson, Maud May Taylor, Flor
cnce Hoard and Ethel Ikard.
Capt Pulliam was unanimously
elected chairman of the above COM
mittee and J. VI. Heard vice.Chairman.
The attendance upon this meeting
was much larger than usual. and great
interest was manifested In the pro-
Ccedings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
More Pavinn for Norman.

Norman, Okla, March Norman
is to have seven more blocks of paved
streets in addition to the fifty.five
blocks already paved or provided for
according to resolution just passed
by the city council calling for the
paving OF parts of Santa Fe and
Apache streets Two blocks of con-
crete pavement are now under con-
struction and advertisements are out
for bids on the two blocks of brick
pavement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
GRANDMOTHER OF REVOLT FREE
PeSrograd TO Welcome Aged Woman
Whom Emperor Exiled

FcNo9'du 10 welcome aged woman
Whom Emperor Exiled
petrograd, March 10 Madame
katherine prcshkoyskaya, the grand.
mother ot the Russian revolution. 4"
has been invited by VI. KerensH, min
lister OF Justice In the new cabinet. to
return TO perograd. Madame Bresh-
koyskay had spent thirty years In
exile, most of 1t in prison
Madame BrcshEoyskaya is % years
old She Is the daughter OF Russian
noble, and while still In her teens her
radical ideas were received with so
much opposition 10y her parents that
she left her home. attracting large
following from 1870 ON. In 1874 she
was arrested and sent to Siberia. She
escaped bat was reclpturcd and was
kept IN siberia Tor sixteen years. In
1910 she again was sentenced to Sibe.
ria She visited the United States
In 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
sPRAlNs AND STRAINS RELIEVED

Sloans Liniment quickly takes the
pain out OF strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. \ clean,
clear liquid easily applied, 1t quickly
penetrates without rubbing Sloans
Liniment- does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters or
oirments For chronic rheumatic
aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and
lumblgo have this wcll.knoWn rem.
cdy handy For the pains of grippe
and following strenuous work. it gives
quick relief At all druggists 2jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
MEMORIAL TO MINE VICTIMS
Public Services to Be Held Tuesday
Anniversary Of Disaster,

MCCurtain, Oklau March 19.-F'iye
years ago tomorrow, seyenty.three
men and boys were killed in an ex.
plosion in the former San Bois Coal
cumpany's No. > mine here and in
memory OF those who lost their lives
public services will be held on the
anniversary Of the disaster. If the
weather permits, services will be held
at the Miners cemetery.
Addresses will be delivered by John
Wilkinson Of Thurber, Texas, presi.
dent Of the district union United
Mine Workers; by Webb Coyington of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

Ohtainable everywhere
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating
When constipated or bilious.
When YOU have q sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach
When You belch after eating.
When YOU have Indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When YOU have no relish for your
meals
When your liver is torpid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

New York, March No. Net income
of the bethlehem Steel Corporation
and subsidiaries for 1916 aggregated
Sl3j93.eb> according 20 the annual
statement This represents an In.
crease ot S-5,>3ll55. ur 1873 per cent
over uet income of the previous year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

For the stomach ana bowel disor.
ders of babies McGEES BABY
ELlNlR Is a remedy OF genuine merit
It acts quickly IS pure. wholesome and
pleasant 20 take Price 25c and SOC
per bottle Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

This Certifes that ! have this day
appointed Col. Sidney Suggs as a dele
gate from the city Of Ardmore, Okla,
to the convention OF the Oklahoma
branch OF the League to Enforce Peace
TO be held at the Auditorium in Okla
homa CITY on March 20, 1917
o. c. LASHER.
March 10, 1917 Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19

Fort Smith, and by f. W. Hogan.
superintendent of the Blue Ridge Coal
company, operators of the former San
Bois properties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.

Mayor Lasher Appoints Co.. Sidney
susas Delegate 70 Convention.
\ convention OF the Ok.ahoma
branch ot the League 90 Enforce Peace
is soon to be held In Oklahoma CIV.
This morning Colonel sidney surgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
TEXTILE MACHINERY
INSTALLED IN HOMES
Development in Reading Enables
Women to Use Their Spare
Time Probably

READING, Pa, Nov. 13.--Au unusual
development of the knitting industry in this
city and vicinity, practicable wherever the
electric lighting service is in private Iwell-
ings. is shown in help-wauted adver ,ise-
ments of textile manufacturing concerns.
Several local manufacturers are advertising
offers To install, free of expense, electrical
looping machines in private homes for opei-
alton by women who cannot work in fac-
tories. They can use their spare time
and the time that would otherwise have to
be spent in going to and from the factory
in work on the machines, and many women
earn IS or SO week; others more.
Most If the factories use automobiles IN
collecting and distributing garments and
hosiery looprd in private homes, ana rev
women have to make trips or send chliureh
for material for their work. The factories
are giving homc-wOrkcrs every convenience
Some even pay the electric-current plIls'
having separate meters on the machines.
The Davies Hosiery Company ana the
Weinert Knitting and Machine company
are the newest advertisers OF this nome
work offer. In the last few months many
factories have installed scores OF looping
and other machines in private homes The
KNIT machine equipments ana motors
take up no more space than common
sewing machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
Deaths

ALLEN On Nov. 10. 1917. ANNIE WATT
wife Of Thomas Allen Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend funeral services. We'd. 80
n m. late residence. a0lt Scwhnl st. Ger
mantown. Int. private. Laurel Hin Gem.
ANDREWS. Nov. 10 MARY Z . widow OF
vtcd To funeral. Wed. u. m. residence of son
lu-law John Hunter. 23I2 y. Smrdlcy st. Int.
private, Mt Moriah Gem. Remains may be
viewed Tues. to IL y. nj
APPLETON .--CAROLINE IL widow Of cap
tain W, Edwin Appleton. a.. 5. \. Funeral
services at the rcsideuc" " her hrothcr.in-law
inst, at 30 y. m, irtcrmcnt In Drawer y
Cemetery. Automobiles Will meet train arriving
at Middrtown. Del. ll:l9 a.
ARpE.--On Nuv. To- 1917. Rrv. CHRISTIAN
HANSON ARpE, husband Of Edna ]. Hurr"s
aged ~ years. Relatives and friends. also mom-
hers Of tn" phila, Conference Of tn" VI. T..
Church. invited to attend funeral services
Tabor rd olney Int. Thursday, at Allentown,
Pa.
RAER -Noy. H., ADELAIDE NEWTON
naor. Funeral services and int, at Carlisle
Pa. Wed Carlisle. Pa. papers copy.
liATEMAN. AT Wayne. Pa, Nov 10. MIL.
DRED ET.IZARETH. daughter Of william "
and Selma Ratemann. aged 20 Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, 1913 W. Wayne ave,
BE- yicWgH Tues to Ip hi Int T,,EnMi ErMyiHse ,r,
hand of Hcrri"tta. son Of the late Thomas and
Hannah Black Relatives and friends. also
Holy Nam" Sociotv Of st. Philip's Church and
tho cmplovos Of Edward Trainer. respect
fully invited to funeral on Fri, morn, at 2
O'Clock. from his late residence. :ol0 S. Philip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
TWO MILITARY FLIERS KILLED
Canadian Lieutenant and U. S. Ser
geant Die When Machine Falls

FORT WORTH. Ten Nov. 1.-TWO
aviators Second Lieutenant r. l.. Johnson,
Canadian royal flying corps, and Sergeant
MalIoy. United States aviation section were
killed here. when an airplane in when they
were making a practice flight fell, about
seven miles from this city. Details Of the
accident and addresses of the men are not
available at aviation headquarters here.
Lieutenant johnson was Canadian and
is said to have been one of the best aNiators
of the royal flying corps now training mere
He was pilot of the machine when was
from the royal flying corps gunnery school.
Sergeant Malloy was an American and was
att lched to the Seventeenth Aero Squadron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

Will not be placed on sale until about De-
cember 70. The society gives four per-
formances. at which the admission will be
sl.5O seat, but tickets for the four will
be sold for IS. Collector Lederer's office
has ruled however. that the 10 per cent war
tax must be collected on the face value OF
single tickets, so that the purchaser of the
series must pay sixty cents tax according
TO t. c. Martindale. president Of the
society.
The University Extension Society. which
sells hundreds of season tickets To its leo.
lures. has not asked its patrons to piy
the war tax. as It has been advised by it's
counsel that IL comes under the classifica-
tion of education u entertainments, which
are exempted from tax
The Matinee Musical club, the Fort,
nightly club ard the Haydn Club all or
which sell season tickets may have their
season tickets rated as club dues As these
are less than s12 year, they will be ex-
empt from the war tan
MOVIES MAY BE GENEROUS
The new ruling does not affect patrons
Of motion picture theatres. as no tickets
TO the movies arc placed on sale in ad -
vance OF the performance. Coumissionor
Roper has also ruled thu Il will he loyal
Tor motion-picture theatres to advertise n
they so wish. that thev will pay the war
TAX or one cent on each tcn-Cent ticket in
stead OF exacting II from their patrons.
The promise from Commissioner Roner
That refunds may he made TO persons who
purchased tickets and paid war taxes
previous to November l. for performances
after that date, has provided a fresh nrgu-
ment as TO the Inconsistencies Of the war
revenue law. Some railroad ATTORNEYS are
arguing that If the refund is extended in
such cases, II is inconsistent to oblige n
person who hough: a railroad ticket pre-
vious TO November I for use after thot
date. TO pay his additional war tax when
he boards the train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

$fSy 3. sEiSsIss ss .sfs syI T.
J sS ia $,isb. Sb.tJs Ns.s.Y .Y "a s ~.
ysd soSGs sfss hssEe' MsS and fasnss
may g. y!g%.d ,J TdiS SSpERffI Il B. %,. Of ,.
Fnf' ~ a Id Ars fTsnGs sH. qS's M aiS 70 sdSefs
sam T. Sss rs. H. wAy ws.a!4y .S. ses 9,
MR a. saErf SEE h &c. 81 B. S.i q
s ss faneS MaiaS ae% ils FrIsns. Gss Sss
,a GAEIEhdHER 'iiv'ie #. lydia j.. wife Of
sSsf'S ss, e "nfSS;Si E TS=
"a .a,,inI1 ss$.r.
Sa s'h rsaas sSa.'ilt ns,es SiFs
Ssass raysrs lud cBes,Sa RayeaT hii rfst. III.
mGIinEf?9 s%% EG2Ss 2s MY sf TFf sss ..
MiTs.rsi ana !.ts august GSs assd 30 REL
5'TaS saa Iff T il"'fS Tresds ssysss %s;
," Nov III s!T,s s.it.si Ts% st.
s'tI Hf Moribs I3s ana and 9.rst hMDREW son
80 30; sTtH Ward s,SnGman Feilowship, : invited
raca aSt6 and TScRr mr. snT'h ss int Of .s: sn n;
yicm.a Gem E"nsra r@ns car service Remains may be
oi6tHRA6j, oiG6iHAj,D nY"S, 1y .. Al, Ney.i Homs PggrR
rams rsqs iysiGpn Gp p. rer, of Phs invited to q:
Ms John drara r. ,aS sdsne: sG a st; ss'f; Hin
Tccaui,s,m mass St Edmohd's Church 10 a. m.
r,ia,5 r,1iaAMli To%is-Ncc" II, SARAH r!.IzArErH.
Sg%S, E4C"9S TO- fnora Hrit%r Ralv' Wes and
r. r"AMMEEL AlEd Ss ana j6sEnF Az ts,s,:s ,:s
2iaa 2na SaT"S 20 tn1i4s amS .d Rs'ays' srS friends
ave. Ts,rjon * Int rotas;own. Is; "1n 'Prn0"wick PS'
Anna cSTH : SHSErm hfGTa Of
,i,i agd friends nTagch No 80. c. X of A.. 10.
2 1'i5s nvEi Gsarh Of 81 Ss dTsr6fy aeS ssS
hoy Trii' EHHn i THsvEEiRe ATG sS;Eiec ;,..
va o?G 'Tsn$s RSsa to esdSc sqRs5a iSei aTa A.
,'{% 2aaiS!G;3f p' s' S'''', I:!s; Ss f'%
Z issaSS llfsiss ns"y; sf:nSd, "a "a
c2i1f S hySy u nfA Int Monument .oH ce%
@ lnGs ThqM Hycd rqS 20 fanarl An@ o?r W .%S
Esideace q sister, Slrs Jeremiah ieary, s,. as9s
saSa .s'H.sn @en:; S:s tSu5ts 5ts S%i sSd
o oioSEs.Hay ".T Is, a, prss9Stcrisn Sf .Ht HOME.
Hn,cs a and invited HEf 20 funeral ne SosEs sefs:
T"S We'd ia" om m p"5!sS,rs s, Of Charles Pazsn-
ma1i;.oyH Gem MID Mid Ftoyg Ea%sIni
JpNES.-NuN. II, TIIPAH, widow Of John
WnSHmr = J"ngs r 5iii wayns no" avc res''eaGs S,n
"Fa 2 p d p gyya'Gfi %dy H. JOHN w. hu..
land Of rridSct tnc.s T,SonWnyl. Relatives, and
z. =. CO. invited 70 funeral Thurs. $50 a. m.
mass 81. AIMS church 10 a. Int. Cathe-
tral Crrn.
KERR.-Nov. II, MARGARET J KERR.
aged 83 years Relatives and friends, Alberts
g NOR Lodge. No. II. u. of A.. invited 70
laws residence. Albert Molr. 222 e. Ash
mead ~ Germantown. Int. private.
KIERNAN. Nov. 6. FRAMES ROSALIH
Kiernan tnce Dousheriyl Relatives and friends.
Church, invited to funeral, We'd, $40 a. m.
QUEEN mass ST, stephens Church 10 a. m.
KIDD,-Nov IL, THEODORE e. husband
late Samuel add Mary A. Kidd. aged 54 Rela-
a memn,r. invited to funeral seryi iccs. Wed, =
Pa Int; private. Friends may View remains
=, kNoX Nov, T., FRANEs husband Of Mary
frisndTi T,,oS emnloyes r,-. Ro T. CO.; invtsd e
st. Int Greenmount Gem Remalns NAV be
viewed Wed. to 10 u. m.
Other Deaths on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS


BUTTER demand. while not active. was suf.
nCeut TO readily absorb the limited OFFERINGS of
the better grades Of solid-pacN.d creamery.
prices OF which were well sustained. tnattrac-
tive stock. however. which comprised the bulk
Of the supply. was dull and weak, Fancy prints
were scarce and firm. with demand fairly active,
but most Of the offerings were of medium and
low grades. which sold slowly and ruled weak
Quotations:
Western fr"sh solid hacked creamery, extra.
i5C; misunderstanding goods, iGT iTC: extra nrsts
Iifrilfpc: iirsts. a ~ 43, q. seconds IL a j4c:
sweet creamery. extra. idc; und"rgradcs. I3GG
SC; nearby prints. fancy, i0c; average extras
i6riSc; irstS, 4 n iiC; seconds, II a i3C. spe-
cial fancy brands of prints were jobbins al,
- n Jic.
EGGS-Fino new-lat1 eggs were scarce and
the market ruled firm and higher wth demand
fully equal to the offerings. Inattractive stock.
however. was quiet and irregular in value. Re
frigerator eggs We're steadily held hut quiet
Quotations:
Nearby llrstA' Slti lI'to per case: o.
~ i5r,i393 per case: western: extra first!
case. DO. seconds. Sl2 4igi l3 ~ per case; re-
frigcrator eggs. extra. S1l.7o; iirsts, slu. so;
died eggs jobbing at ~ "a Sc per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
Kansas City Terminals S3,OOO,OO Note Issue


Co
the Illinois Bank, Chicago.
This of the first issues importance
Liberty
The public
hem.
size OF he
They secured by pledged collateral of s46l6
a Of
While some at
the hands
the deficit in other words they each for all and all for each
"A q and
of
notes by the Federal Reserve Bank proposed Ny the
other
L
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
VEGETABLES

o,nnn,,. nn% market Was pulot and barely steady.
hush BASKET ,a3 lbs.)-No. / IA S5c: 30 ?,
i tW ~ "ur. whit" p.atm.s. I.rsey per iiO-l6'
IIsS-l. >lNn ln DI,"nnsy.vanta, fancy. 81 401I
p -NrW York, 81 2!n / Il. N"v Jersey. 81 -
~ Ia N'9lrrn 81 N ! b. sweet uutHtul &. Irr-
Soy per . hush. basket ,l33 Hous@ sw'"ts
~. l. !hrH 81; No. l. fr,Sh- h'rcd 2dH Iuc;
~, =; lnm 3@c. Celery. N.w York per bunch.
10 soc. Lettuce. New York. ucr hamper. 81 n
22i5 TO- New York, per box. 81 75m2,253 Brps.
sSls ,,.ir Snrorts lynE Island m"r O. T." lSc Va
Eggpl.nt Florida per box. 81 80" 50. Gu
Cumhcts, Florida. por ylamprr. S3Fhl 80 Beans.
F!"r.lt aud South Carolina. green. per hamper.
85o05. ,roas, Florida. per hamp'r S3u /
naGsG., sc.d, per ton, 's2o"2S. onions NeW
York NasaIC Chusutts, ohio and Indiana. pyr 100
u. bag-No. l. $50 :. -. No. = 81 g l.5n; do.
rDpug ppr buC,pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
PROVISIONS

market r,WVaS 2 fair Jobbing demand and the
iu seis su.u u.'u nrm. The quotations: city beeI
in sets noikrd and ar-dried a3c, western beef
I n,,ct smoked and air.dricd. atc. Western beef
t45 PosLhd Lhd tcndcrs. smoked, 3ic. Reef ham.
a6 &c loose 27s a 2sis e: Do sF,nn"d loose.
hams. snop2, do; smoked. 2712sc Other
average "SG, p ,citN cured. az To brand ana
cured osiE mm3''1c. Hams. smoked western
Picnic sb,,,,d.nH =; DO. hoicd. bonelcss. ale
do. s,noLa1 p""Is. J.. cured loose. 2jih =: do
Ing TO Svn- sd'a g Bellies. N pickle accord
ss TO branI e; loos-, 81. RreakfaSt bacon.
8gc. I1rbp ana average, city or western cured
do, do. III. "'s,ern. refined. tlerccs 2Sci DO.
npSrGd in erccs osc. Lard. pure city. ket-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
WHISKY GAUGER BANKRUPT
York Man Has Assets of $4,000, With
Liabilities of $2O,49O

YORK. Pa. Nov. l3.-GeorGe r.. Finders.
a gauger in the United States revenue serv-
ice was declared voluntary haukrunt by
the Middle District Court at Scranton. His
schedule assets are $500 and liabilities
are S20,490.i5.
The bankrupt became involved through
the association in business with Rober, I
Lewis. the missing York lawyer. il is said