davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
'HE Blankenburg
administration

TNHE Blankenburg administration
brought to the service Of the city two
public officers Of pronounced ability and
vision. One Of them, a. Merritt Taylor,
organized the Department Of City Transit;
the other, George W. Norris, became head
OF the Department OF Wharves. Docks
and Ferries. Either could have taken his
stand with the bowling hyenas who had
been feasting on city funds and maulng
the civic carcass, just as either could
have thrown up his hands in despair,
have cried mo funds" and done nothing;
but such a course neither pursued. In.
stead, the situation was presented TO
John C. Johnson, one of those hundred.
carat efficients in which private Philadel-
phis abounds, and their spokesman
said to him, in effect: you know and
we know that this towns financially skin.
bound and Chinese,walled. We can't
bring ships here because we have no
facilities to handle them, and we can't
bring industries here because workmen
can't get from one part Of the community
TO another without spending hours in
surface cars. We've got to have docks
and piers and channels and high-speed
transit, and we can't get them unless
we can get money, and we can't get
money because grafters and lneficients
have mortgsged the community assets for
years 70 come and done heaven only
knows what with the money"
And John G. Johnson said. in effect
"centlsmen. you are right You've got
70 have cash, because If you don't do the
things you propose to do the progress OF
this town viii be backward on the
census and industrial ladder Let's state
the case to the people of Pennsylvania
~ their port as well as ours Wen
ga them . authorize eacf fund to
tttoes lhosn inpsratlee ncIlt|ea. and
FN ras that fund vhsts no poI.iIcl,n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22


Multiply cases like these by 10000 and
YOU see that there is bound TO be a leaVen
working in the mass Of snobbery and aloot-
ness Add TO that leaven the violent throw
ing together of the classes at nome re-
member that the lower classes ana the mo-
die clarses were always farther apart So
cialIv than the middle and upper classes
and that the lower and middle classes have
been united in working if not In sutering'
and YOU see where the leaVen will operate
There is a dear old lady of the old tradi-
ton i'm London who is reported as saying
that the machinery was already IN motloh
for restoring the barriers which the war
has shattered That is the best proof that
the barriers have been shattered. Incl
dentally, the old lady Is optimistic.
Snobbery still exists Witness the famous
sign at the club, Temporary officers are
requested to behave themselves as tempo
rary gentlemen
But it is fighting for it's life and is losing.
If Americans are worried about the
aristocracy Of England they ought to take
into consideration the fact that the aristoc-
raCy in England Is always renewing ITSELF
that II includes at this day two grocers,
many distilers OF good whisky, newspaper
proprietors authors, scientists and even
poets. Indeed, one of the worst things
about the English aristocracy is the sus-
pcion, not at all unfounded that Knight
hood a title of some sort can be bought
1t certainly can De DOuBul by power anu
by service to the State II not by money.
If you mean by the aristocracy the title
bearers of England, you are including a
very representative body of men, not neces-
sarily the best men, but certainly not a
limited class Of men. If you mean the old
ducal houses, the large land owners, the
"die-hards" Of tradition, you are including
a small body, hghting lost cause and
rapidly losing the old power 1t had, over
the Commons.
The English people do not forget that in
the course Of the last century the ancient
houses, dukes and earls and viscounts, have
often been found fighting on the side OF
the people They have fought against child
labor and against industrial slavery at the
time when the Commons were dominates
by the great money and manufacturing in
terests. Recently they have lost all political
power. Social prestige remains, but II is
not overworked.
The truth Of the matter is that the
upper classes are snobs, exactly as our own
new-rich mllionaires are snobs; and that
is because we common people envy them
and respect them and let them have their
own sweet way That = why class
snobbery will not persist after the war
Because we will not let It.
England will be that way, too. The
superior" classes have never been more
respected here than they are elsewhere
To the man Of intelligence title or a
family means nothing To a really superior
person these things mean less than nothing
The story ia told that Sir Edward GreS
agreed to become Yi9counf Grey Tor thl
rood Of the State He referred %, taklnl
that title as "a facrnce anoh1erF can
De lmpoftapt while Ife' spirit hfes 4
England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
WHY JEOPARDY DIDN'T RETURN

We once had servant girl WHOM W.
not be prevented from pouring ksrosen1
directly from the can upon a lighted frs
one day Jeopardy left us very suddenIv
ana she never came back We were sorry
she left, as Jeopardy was a good girl II
developed that she had CHANGED 10 Ana a
htty,pound case Of dynamite sticks in the
stooa wootsneu' !s whieh she had been using 10
times dynamite viii work ali right for s,,oh
purpose, but II is notional stun and can
not be depended upon merely to burn +,
was during one Of those Intervals ,hat
mite Stories" ~ DSna-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Dawdling with the food-contro

Dawdling with the food-control
bill is darltly approaching the >disloyal
stage. Germany's illegal submarine
blockade, foul and murderous as It is, at
least is the act Of an evowed enemy. But
even that SHRED OF questionable decency
is denied those natulent c6ngressmen
now seel.ng 70 gag the imperatiyely
needed Al-ever measure, Their conduct,
indeegAm too pltiiully ssppid to stand
Or of open aedlslpn>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Congress is going to forgive $4,000
Americans for fighting under foreign
flags, and restore them to citizenship.
Perhaps the fighting men will some day
forgive obstructionists in Congress, who
are in greater need of repatriation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
CONSERVATION

"A Tabloid Verse Drama viii Fo,,. So,
Ports) SPeoNm0
Goethals--o lusty woodman. snars ,h.,
Tree 'A"'
1.s, Dsn,aan--f Touch not single bar Of stesl,
s;reel- Beware Of news enlbroldefvl ''s'''
iao',e....hna ,.e-, make y9m bread Of In,un''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
II Irish symnathles are hal he

II Irish sympathies are to be en-.
livened by Admiral Sims's command Of
the Anglo-American fleet, the selection Of
the destroyer Barry as his flagship might
well clinch this opportunity. Erin and
America are equally proud of "saucy Jack
Barry" the Irish-born father" of our
pavy. His resplendent name might well
be talismanic in the present situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
What Do You Know?


QUIZ
1. Who is Count Clam-NInrtinic?
?. What Cuban port is L. 5. naval station;
3. What other American general besides Bene
dmTne G1 ArhGld th SoIDn Rss dIGfESeS OF being traitor
4. To what king in history was the Shake.
spearean quotation, ''Nothing in his life
sfgIne became him like the leaving it," ap
s. Where is TERRA del Fuego and what is ths
meaning of the name?
O. Who l. eOmmonly accepted as Englsnd'i
greatest novelist OF the present day?
!. Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote the "campagr
life" NE .,}fI ,9f an american President. WhG
b. What tribe of Indians inhabited the region
liam Penn?
0. Who Is Carrie Chapman Gait?
10. What two cities claim TO hold the remains
OF Christopher Columbus?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
worsted Oscar Wilde in literary duel
arising from an argument about plagiar-
2 AsunclOn is the capital of Paraguay.
g. The "c0Trida de- tOros." In which a great
PMToJAiliy PMSJaidy meeting ;S I was recently held at
4. Dick Turpin was a notorious English high.
wyIaSSman. He was hanged at York ia
8. The SAYING, 'Patlence-and shuttle the
Ote."
o. Naples is the largest city in Italy, with
about SOC, 900 population,
T. The drachma is the standard coin Of mod.
ern as IL was of ancient Greece.
.. The two famous English George GOrdons
were George Gordon, Lord Byron, and
General George Gordon. also called
"Chinese" Gordon, who was killed in the
Inflated hhartum campaign in 1885. Still
another George Gordon, although more no
torOus than famous, vas the BritNsh
n PODery" riots of London in 1888.
Y. cancer Is the northern trOpic line.
10 "Pulque" Is Mexican drink made from tho
magueY plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
no matter what his greed or purpose, will
ever be able TO reach t."

/ ever be able 10 reach IL.
| GO JOHN G. JOHNSON drafted ar
amendment to the Constitution, and
the Legislature twice approved It, and
the people approved t. giving the city a
special borrowing capacity Of per cent
Of the assessed valuation Of all taxable
property the proceeds TO be applicable
wholly and solely TO transit and port de
velopment Aye, the people OF Pennsyl
vania, taking n pride in their chief city
agreed to pardon past recklessness and
criminallty and to authorize the city to
go ahead and do the things which must
be done TO keep Philadelphia on an
equality with It's competitors and assure
It's metropolitan future.
ToHN C. JOHNSON is dead; George w.
. Norris is in the service Of the nation,
organizing the great Farm Loan Bank
system; A. Merritt Taylor is in private life
partly because great corporation, anger.
ed by the quality Of his public service, bar.
gained for his office it Is reported, during
n political campaign. So Ware who had
originally tried to einasculate the John.
son amendment by making the excess
borrowing capacity available for all pur.
poses, and McNichol, the other political
contractor who had aided him in the
movement having brought ono Legisla.
ture to their terms and needing support
in the present one, are suddenly con-.
fronted with an amazing telegram from
the Mayor, urging them at all cost to
rush through the one thing they have
had their hearts set on for moro than
three years. The Mayors telegram we
quote:
l am informed that House Bill 594, the
amendment TO the Constitution, giving a
borrowing capacity Of 0 per cent for all
purposes, will not pass at this session.
II passed last session and must pass this
session, otherwise We will have no bor-
rowing capacity for at least four years
THERE you are, The Chief Executive,
- who emphatically declares that there
is not now enough money for either port
or transit, avows openly his purpose TO
dip into the sacred funds that are avail.
able, to divert them to other purposes,
to drive the city back into its financial
slavery Of four years ago, and prevent
for generations, or forever, the achieve
ment Of the program which every citizen
Of vision in the community knows is the
key to our prosperity and future growth.
We say that a charge Of puny leader.
ship must be borne out by specific proof.
Puny leadership is cumulative in its
ruinous effects, which sometimes are not
apparent for years, but IL the Mayors
position on House Bill 594 is not evidence
of puny leadership, what could be?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

There are gentlemen in Washing
ton who will learn sooner or later that
the builder Of the Panama Canal is above
suspiclOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Doctor Van Dykes scriptural sup.
port for hating the predatory Potsdam
gang might well be invoked TO inspire
a healthy detestation of gangs in politics
nearer home than Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
HE SEEN HIS DUTY

4 young gtrl IN red and an old one IN
gray
Got scared in the traffic out Chestnut
street tCdy.
They couldn't get ouer. But tOds the
boss;
So helped the rcd cross.
TRAFFIC. COP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

while you were about IT," writes
Frank p. Hill, who, back In 80, played
with the Young America b. B, c., cham.
pions Of the amateur league hereabouts,
why didn't you tell how you robbed Ben
Cake Of his homerun hit over the River
ton fence?"
Oh very WE'LL this was the way Of IT.:
In 1889, when baseball was fashionable
in Riverton, and the society girls In dainty
organdies and dimities sat in the grand
stand on Saturday afternoons and ap-
plauded the gentlemen players, Ben Cake
was the popular idol. He led the batting
list and he was some slugger, a south
paw. We were playing right field for
Young America, and we were warned to
play deep for Cake. Bngo, he landed
on the first ball pitched and 1t sailed
out In our direction. We backed out for
It and bumped against the fence. The
ball went over by no more than a couple
Of feet and stuck in the soft earth out
side. We could see 1t, for although the
fence was about ten feet high, there was
plenty of space between the palings. We
scrambled over to get the ball, but with
no hope Of catching the runner. Cake,
however, slowed up at third base to talk
with Ross Williams, our captain, about
his hit. which was the first that had ever
gone over that fence. We saw Whitby,
second base, signaling us for a throw and
we pegged the muddy ball to him. He
relayed it to the plate and nipped Cake
by a yard. out" yells the ump and
l to 0; and it nearly decided the cham
pionship that year Riverton protested,
but Chadwick, of Sporting Life, upheld
the umpire's decision and so for our little
day we were a hero. Thank you, Frank
for giving us this opportunity to tell
about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

We trust that the Germans in their
cadaver factory are not using the bodies
Of robbed Belgian graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

We are going to have woman suf.
frage in all the States in spite Of the
White House picketers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22


THE CITY EDITOR of daily paper
in a nearby town writes to Ledger Gen.
tral, please send me a list of peri
odicals which should be of interest to a
newspaper man"
What do you read to get that way?"
asked Ledger Central in turning It over to
the city editor of our own dear paper.
And the latter, in passing It on to the
next sage, advises everything ever pub
ished from the Bible down to the newest
best sellers" The only thing left for
the rest of us to say is, Amen.
WHEN a man makes up his mind
that he wants to fight or that he's got
to he likes not to stand upon the order
Of his going, but to get right to It.
Every young man who registered on June
5 will be able to sympathize with the wor-
ried writer of this letter:
Dear sir! Registration Day all over
me not soldier yet. When me gone be
SOLDIER? answer thot Of yor paper tonight:
by We redy bring to Yncle sam our obh
cation any time and possibly let's &c,
Now Toklorrow bot me hev 10 cards
from City Hall.
RUSSIAN CITYZENMEN
AMERICAN PATRIOT.
Any official caring to interest himself
in this soldierly prospect will find him
so the inscription on the back of his en-
velope tells us, at "Natinal Milling and
CHEMICAL Co., Fox Chac."
Who has information Of one T. w
Dyott, NJ. D.? That surname doesn't ap-
pear in the telephone directory nor the
business directory of Philadelphia and
yet only about a century ago he seems
to have been the one big national ad-
vertiser in Philadelphia Why did he
! hivver? Probably because what he had
TO sell wasn't worth buying. In the
Nashville Republican for January %, 1925
T. w. Dyott, M. d. of the northeast cor.
ner of Second and Race streets, Philadel
| phia, had FIVE large advertisements of his
various famous medical discoveries" anc
one of his bottle mandatory in Kensing.
ton. A footnote TO this last reads Ed.
tors throughout the United States who
advertise for T, w. Dyott by the year will
| please insert the above till forbid" Som,
system!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

II Ma" Sunday could only give the
time TO it, we'd like her to interview the
lady who put this in a recent issue of
the clearfeld QPa,) Public Spirit:
WANTED Woman of age ana exner,.
ence. desires place III home wherr ~
would hav4 full charge and 10 chiiarrc
70 aeVil her Notify snirit once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

The distinguished Italian visitors passed
silently under our window yesterday
morning and were in Independence Hall
before we knew it, They had no music.
The idea of two or more Italians in mo-
tion without music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

The popular Alfonso may quit as a
ling, but he'll always be a prince.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
some tcNGfe
OUer there!

We Just had to let the Village Poet in
today, for the benefit Of the ladies who
are parading through the town to inter.
est, US in the boys already over the ocean
who have pressing need Of all the Red
Cross brings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Tom Days Column
THE VILLAGE POET

THE VILLAGE POET
When thev started tdkin' up
THIS here Red Cross Fund,
Thinks I; "Ntr for that urcup,
TiH I'm good an dunncd"
Mrs. Broton, she up an begged me,
Pcle0 POLK he almost e0ged me,
But stood Jour-sQudrei
Watt" see I, until US needed,
Watt untH our gangs proceeded
SomeDhero
OUer there"
Folks'd come an shake Dor
Right before ny nose,
Call me names an hand me krocks--
Wdlbin' on mn toes;
Whole dcrned totDn turned IN TO nag me,
HopiT soon or late 10 bag me,
But / didn't care,
wat untH our lads are tallin',
Watt untH our oten are cdllin'
SometOhore
over there"
Got a photo card today
RnotOed him at 0ldroei
SdllYS boU-"1Crtte Just to say
Fighttr' here IN France"
Wondered ,Chere that boy had got TO;
"Fi0httn'9" Wouldn't be htnt not toI
Darn hts crimson hGtrl
Hold on, Red Cross, here's mU noneui
That's for sister Sdllv's sonny
SometChere
Over there!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
RUSSIAN CITYZENMEN
AMEkICAN PATRIOT.

| Any official caring to interest himself
in this soldierly prospect will find him,
so the inscription on the back of his en-
velope tells us, at "Natinal Milling and
| CHEMICAL Co, Fox Chac."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

We can never have too many men. nor
hy the samo token. too muoh r.e,e.is1
And 10 best coInbinaiion II addition =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

@ter. 0}o. uno Eo., Dueeuo.
2Sc.; Goitern Shore, mo-. imo go.,
2Sc pcitIi6c (Obio), 2Sc.; gs. 3d.
&c. StorO. Caroline, 26c.; @ntcu-
eier. Soc.
Gutter. r. Separator. Gfuno,
39-42c.; Brints, " @fuuo, go
42c.; @rintS. 1 &fuuo, 39-42c. (;
@lods, 2 Yflno, 39-42c.; Guirp
Eriuts, N}o., So, @o., o. 29c. /;
StorcpadeO. % 26c.; &oas. N4o.
lno 3d. 26- -27c.; RoIls, gg..go.,
26-27c.
@cfliigeG. ~ Sibncr, illnge,
Efuno, % 26c.; oIte Sabncr, 2lc.; !;
oIte 0obne itno Stoos, t2-t3c. /;
Gntcn, ilInee, 1S 22c.; flcine, t6
-t7c.; Goubcn oIte imo ilmec
Yoore, 25c.; Guinco GefliiscI. jun.
se& ~ &fhno. 25-35c.; fleine.
res, 25c.
y Bobnen uno Grbicn. IT.
Sbirncp Grbien Yul1cl, $3.50
2.60; giem @ra Grblen, @uIhcI,
$2.60-2.65; glod ooer Gop Orb
fen, 9uicbcl, $3.50 $50; Gountrp
ipeiBe @obnen, @ui1cl, $5.00-5.50.
0bit nno @emii &. 9[cpfel,
gS..Wlo. imo ga, 5oB, $3.50 $50;
9o6ncm Crime, Glorioo, &orb, $500
400; 8obncn. @dbs, 9orb, $500
$50; arout, 6lo., aiItc, $3.50
$3.50; arout, 6lo., GiIte, $500
800; ScIlcrtc, 6lo, aiitc, $500
$50; @urfen 6Io.. aorb, $4.0O
800; aoIc, g1orfoIf, Sob, 1925
-t.75; 9opiioIot, biciiger, aiItc,
$t.25-L75; Gppfiolot, 5lu.. 9orb,
$1.50-3.00; 3wiebeln, I..g., 100
@funo.Sod, $500 900; @fciicr,
Glo., Grote, $3.5O-4.O0; Spiuot,
gaorfoIf, SOB, $3.5e-4.Oo; erO.
beercL SIoo aunrt. 25-35c. e..
motcn 5Io., SoncD, 1926 $50;
Choice, 1926 800.
GortoffcGn.-Bci6e. @uIdeI,
gs. glO. ino ga. $2.5O-2.60; g..
9. uno gS..Sy $3.50 2.75; Golt.
crn Shore, Mo., $40 $50; iiiBe
SortoffcIn, eoItern Shore, eeIbe,
Sob, $5.00-5.5o; gorf gliprr, Sob,
$4.50-5.O0; NorO Carolina, Sab.
$l.50-5; yomS, Sob, $2.75-3.
Slide gutern uno Ger
robins. &orpfcn Rfo., Sc;
TlIuocrn @funo, 6-Sc.; Sboo.
6lorioo Goecn, Stiid, 50-65c.; ;
9fod, Yfo, 49, 20c.; pciBer &erd,
Ghlno, ~ i3c,; mcoiunL 56c. (;
acIbcr %crdb, aroBc, 10-12c.; flcinc
bis meoium @funo, 45c.; Nlodc.
rcIs. aSfuio, t2-15c.; Goilors.
groBe, Fiuuo, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
0ic Olcidls. .OIcIdidtc bcr 9Nicrc.

Die &cidls.@cldidltc Der Sbicrc.
Gle Sbiere lebten picle Sabre
Sn frieolider Genofrotie;
Sod enOIid fomen iie einouOer "a
Die 6oare,
lluo ibre RepubIit oerlouf in glnor.
bic.
Ser S0ipe mobte iif oen iunerea
Streit 81 nute,
llnO bot iid) obne SolO Dem fIciner'u
&ie6,
9Ils Dem geOriidten G6eil gum Sdu.
&c,
Gum &ctter iciner 6reibeit an.
Gr poIlte bios oes goIfes Iiencr
beiBen,
llnO 6rolidte peislidb ieinen 3o6n,
SIN 9Infong mr, ole 9lGubcr SIT ser.
reiBen.
glIs OieS oie FROZEN 9iirger iob'n,
Grnonnten ie gum wo1lperoicnten
Sobne
Sen Giener ieierlicb gum G6ou.
Scriiberten ole g9iiroe ieinem So6s
he,
llno goben i6m ole Moht oie 9lcm.
ter 5u berlei6'n,
lin frdftiger beid)iitt 5u iein.
gfin iprob Der 6iirit ans cincm an.
bern Gone;
Gr eiirtcte iein Suupt nit ciner 81.
icnfrone,
Grbob Eribut, mo iper ibm uiOer.
itono,
iSicI ols GebeIl in Ieine Brdndc.
Ter Tigcr uno Der 6ud,S, Scr @oli
Scr Glcp1ant
Grgobcn iid) ans Git uno ieocr iuoro
gum Eonfe
3lun aonieliden 0lotb crnonnt.
Scet bolien iie oen G6on.
oic i6ndder'nSbiere 6ebcn,
Sefomen ibren G6eil oil sen crprcB.
ten Sd0ten.
limo rou6teu cnolib trob0em gbon.
Sal riei ooS golt nit tieigeienften
G6ren
llno nit eeibuno'ner Sout, pos bai
ben mir eet6anl
glaein Der 6reibeitfrou5 NOR nun
einmol oerlorcn
Scr Some NOR inO blieb Epronn;
Gr Iieb pon ieOem Gbicr iid] itoI5 Oie
9Sfote Ieden,
llnO mcr nibt froH, Ger mlBte ihb
periiedcn.
@ottlieb Conrad Efeffe ,
@eltorben 5u StroBburg 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

SCI Ncbtc, 9Sfmo. Isl iSc.;
Male, Efmo. s. i0c.; Gotfiih. 9Sfo.,
Csc. gluitcrt Gboice, SuB, $500
$50; 4rimcS, Sab. $2.50-2.75;
@uus, SOB, $1.50-2.25.
Eobot, (NtorDlono), 100 Efuno.
@uter ecmobulihcr uno eriiner,
$9-13; gutter, scipobuIi6er, $13-
10; mittclmdit, $14-t6; gutter bis
ieincr rotbcr, SIS 90; 6oncp $23-
25; Seconog, gcluobnlider bis nit,
telm6Biger, $S-14; Seconos, gutter
bis fcincr, $t5-1S; 8ou Snbof,
firc-clircO, Sis; Upper Gountrp,
oir.cilreo, $S-16. @ougclboitc tno
ibIcdt ocuiibte @erpadune, Sc.
pro Efln0 nicorigcr.
S6ute un6 EoGg. @eIoI.
5cnc, $50, 2ic.; friide, t9c.; be.
ih6Oigte, i7c.; 0rp Stint, 33 34c.;
&olb, 90 30c. Shof 75c. 1926;
2Gmmer, 30-60c.; gullcL 15-
t6c. 8iegen 15-25c.; SoIo, &foo
9--t0c.
&inobicb.- -Syunee fette Sticre
BON 1000 bis 1900 &hrno @clpidbt,
9fO., s15-9c.; Stiere imter 1000
$50. @epidbt, S-Shc.; Odien
8fO.. Sc; 8uIlen 9Sfo., 515-
7c.; eroBe iunec aiibe, &io. 6-sc.; (;
moocrc, 3K 515c.; aiibe nit RoIbJ
$40-65; moocre, 8fo., 3-31ac.
Q hweine. 6erfcl ie noM
oroBe, Stiid, $t.75- $50; Sboots,
ie nob @roBe, $3.OO-4.50
&Glber. Choice, @f0., 12-
1916; quito, Gfoy 1i15-12c.;
Ibwere, Stiid, SIS %; rrobc, $1l
-16; fleinc maeerc, $50.
BANNER nno Sdofe. -
Gboicc fctte S6ofc, @fo., 515-6 &C.;
quito, 4-5c.; roubc, Stiid, $l.5O-
$50; oIte 96de, Ffuuo, S12 &c.
Serbit2dmmcr. Choice, fcttc, 9eioo
13-14c.; meoium 10-1tc.