davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
comnandant Believes Private St. Jean
 Wants Discharge.

In the city court Saturday morning Joseph St. Jean. the private of Fifth company. c. N. G., of Fort Wright, who kroke a large plate glass window in Putnam early Friday morning, was sentenced to six months in jail and costs of $gp9.
 The man would not say in court why he committed the act but admit ted that he had been drinking for a few days although he said he was not drunk when he broke the window. He said he left the fort February 14th without leave. After sentence was fna- posed he had nothing to say.
 Tho commandant of the fort was called Saturday morning by Captain Joseph Ryan and the commandant told the captain that they would take no action in the matter aside from dis charging the man upon receipt of & believe that this is just what St. Jean hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Resanae C. cete.

The death of Mrs. Besange c. Cote, widow of Berthe1iraie Cote, occurred at her home at 123 Chapman street Saturday morning as the result of parlysis. Mrs. Cote was born in St Antoine, Canada, in 1928 but passed more than fifty years of her life in this city. She was member of St Mary's church, the Sacred Heart League and the Ladies of St. Anne. She is survived by seven children, three daughters, Mrs. Amanda Masse, Mrs. Theodore Lavallee of this city, and Mrs. Mary Russeau of Canada and four sons, Louis. Philomene and Jo- seph Cote, all of this city.
 Irene Ellis.
 Irene Ellis, the nine months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ellis of this city, died from pneumonia on Saturday morning. The funeral was held from the home of the chiId's grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
CITIZEN SoLDiERY.
Project to Organize Informally, With
 Capt. E. L. Darbie Instructor.

The calling out of the Thirteenth company for guard duty and the ad- mitted extreme danger of war has stirred many here to interest in pre- paredness. One project launched Sat urday was to form a company of men anxious to learn something about mili- tary training, and Captain E. L. Dar- bic. now on the reserve list, has been invited to act as instructor. The or gan1zation will be informal and will be made up from among the members of the Bohemian club and men about town. The plan is to drill once a week, following the regulation course in infantry instruction, and, as the season opens, to get some cross coun- try hikes through the surrounding ter ritory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FOLLOWED PUTS EXAMPLE.
Sergeant Percy Brown Left Team When Order Game to Mobilize.

Sergeant Percy Brown, top of the Thirteenth company, has something of the spirit of General Putnam in his makeup. He is teamster and was in the woods on the Angie Warren Per- lins farm south of here, loading a team, when a messenger came to him with the order for mobilization. He didn't have any blow to leave in the woods, but without an instant's hesi- tat1on he turned to his assistant and said You look after the horses" and headed for the armory. He was in his unifrom in a half hour after he got
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Committed to Norwich Stat. Hospita

Michael Leary was placed under ar rest Saturday at his home in Strong's court. The man had been acting strangely for some time and it was decided that he be examined as to his mental condition. Drs. Weldon and Heating examined the man Sunday forenoon and pronounced him insane. He was taken to the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck Sunday by David Ahearn. Leary has been en- ployed in the plant of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Arthur G. stetson.

Helen Jeanette Morse. 6s. wife ot Arthur c. Stetson. died during Fri day night at their home here. Mrs Stetson had been ill with pneumonia for a week. Mrs. Stetson was borr in Stratford. this state. June g, 1S48 the daughter of Orin and Helen Hor- ton Morse.
 Mrs. Stetson's parents moved tc Ashford during her girlhood years anc she attended a select school at Union The family came to Putnam in 1871 and or June II of that year Mrs Stetson was marie.
 She is survived by her husband. one son, Clarence A., New York: a broth CT. Herbert S. Morse. Putnam, and g sister, Mrs Dell Tibbets. of Newport Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Take out citizenshin Paners.

B. A. Case. principal of the high school, took out his final citizenship papers Saturday. MT. Case has lived in this country some time but he is native of New Brunswick, N. $.
 Joseph Astmann, German, signified his intentions of becoming a citizen of this country by taking out his first papers Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
House. to House Canvass.

The work of getting the census of the city by the unit system has been completed and the work of the house to house canvass was started Satur- day. In doing this work the .cfty has been divided up into twenty zones. Each zone has it's special enumerators who are responsible for all of the peo- pie in their zone. It is expected that the work will be finished this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
WULIMANTIC

mously voted: Resolved, that this post goes on record al Loyalty supporting the President of the United States in action already taken by him and in his future actions to maintain the dig- nifty of this country on land and seAs. And it is further voted, that the ac- ton of our loyal Governor, Marcus H. Holcomb, in ordering a. military and industrial census of the state of Con necticut meets with our unqualified approval.
 JEROME B. BALDWIN,
 Commandsr.
 Adjutant. Copies of the above letter have been sent to the president and to the gov ernor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Woman Noisv, Arrested.

Clara Upton was placd under arrest Sunday noon and lodged ins the po- lice station. She will be charged with intoxication and breach of the peace at this mornings session of the police court. The woman was arrested at her home in Strong's Court, where she created the disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
MisceII.neous Shower.

Saturday afternoon Miss Marion Jordan gave miscellaneous shower to Miss Hazel Perry of Mansfield The shower, which was given at the home of Miss Jordan on North street, was a surprise to Miss Perry whose we'd ding with Homer Harrington of this city takes place soon. During the af- ternoon a luncheon was served and bridge was played.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

As the result of a request from the department headquarters of the G. A. R-, fn Bridgeport, the local post at R&A regular meeting held in the rooms fn me town building Saturday after noon voted to uphold the president in his future actions as regards the crisis with Germany and commend the ae- ti0ns he has taken in the past The post also endorsed the action of Gov gFrlar Marcus H. Holcomb in ordering the military and industrial census of this state taken.
 The letter sent to department head quarters is as follows:
 Willimantic, March 8, 1917.
 At a regular meeting of Francis $. Long Post, No. 80, c. A. R., held Sat urday, March 3. 1917, it was unani-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
cHAurAUouA OFFICERS.
Announced saturday For the Season of 1917,

The following list of Putnam Chau- tauaua officers for 1917 were announc- ed Saturday afternoon.
 President. Edgar NJ. Warner. vice president, F. W. Barber; secretary, Ernest c. Morse; treasurer, Chester Nj. Elliott; ticket committee. Waiter J. Bartlett, chairman. Miss Marion l.. Warren. John J. Johnson. Ernest c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
spirituaIists, Services.

Many attended the services of the First Spiritualist Society held in the Scenic theatre Sunday morning and evening. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn N. Y. was the speaker and had charge of the services. Each ser- mon was followed by message seance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FUNERAL.
J. spr.au. Sara.

The funeral of J. Sprague Bard was held at Trinity church, Brooklyn, Sat- nrday afternoon. Rev. J. D. Hull of Plainfield conducting the services. Burial was in the South cemetery. J. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Lewis Potter Engagement

Miss Gladys Lewis was given sur prise party at her home on the Cow entry road Friday evening. The en- gagement of Miss Lewis to Delmar Potter of this city was announced dur ing the evening" which was very en- joyab1y spent Miss Lewis was pre- sented a tea service and 8 chest of silver by her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
DR. M'kIM RELEASED
Former Local Physician Permitted to
 Leave Germany,

After being held a prisoner in Ger many for nearly three months, Dr. Or vile McEim of Watertown, N. Y, for merly of this. city, has reached Copen- hagen. With the doctor were others of his profession who were treated as officers while in Germany and con- sequently were released before other Americans who are being held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
sNhas b oeIna en ronisht.


Violet Rebekahs, Main street.
 E. E. Smith Camp. s. of ", G. A. R rD1@nm, town building.
 NmkchauE Lodge, No. 22, Knights of PythIas, Main street.
 LsUnion St. Jean Baptiste. Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Cerfoin-feed
Roofing

is the efficient type of roof. It is suitable for factories, office buildings. farm buildings, etc. For residences it is made in slate surfaced shingles.
 CERTAIN-TEED costs less to buy, less to lay. and less per year of life. CERTAIN FEED is light weight, clean, sanitary, and fire retardant. It will not dry out and is weath- er-tiaht.
 Itis made in three thicknesses but only one quality-the best. It is guaranteed 5, 10 or IS years according to thickness q, 2 or } ply).
 This guarantee is backed by, the largest manufacture of pre- pared roo6ngs and building 2 papers in the world.
 If you are building, or need a new roof, it win pay you 10 investigate GER @ TAIN-TEED before a deciding upon any type
 of roof. For sale by dealers, everywhere. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
AUTHENTICITY OF BIBLE
Subject of Lecture by Forrest L. Alb
 bolt at Town Hall.

A lecture by Forrest Lincoln Ab- bott in which he defended the authen- ticity of the Bible, refuted inf1delity, and answered the arguments of the higher critics and the evolutionists, was given at the Windham Town hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Burial of Mrs. Emir w. HarIin.

The body of Mrs. Emir w. Hamlin from Hartford Sunday morning. It was taken in charge by Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard and conveyed to the WiIlimantic cemetery where Cooke oficiated at the burial The bearers were c. c. Case, Dwight E. Able, George E. Hinman and Albert CoIeroye
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FRANK s. sHAF,FER.
WiH Address Wonnan,s Club.

agricultural college will speak before the regular meeting of the Woman's Club Tuesday. pr. Sinnot win give an
 lecture on Australia and New Zealand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
e. A. R. ENDORSEMENT

Formally Given President Wilson in Acts te Maintain csuntry's Dignity and Honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

King, at s2 Fairview street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FIT. WEIGHT SOLDIER JAILED.

Child, Clarence williams. Ashford Henry R. Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Certain-teed
Paiz1tS and VaTTliShes

Paints and NaTI1A6ne8 are good, dependable produefs made by expert paint men, and guaranteed to give satis- faction. They are sold at a price which would not be pos sible if we depended upon an exclusive paint organization to market our product.
 The enormous resources of Certain-tecd Products CorpOr- ation, and its extensive organi- zation for distribution of GER tTAIN-TEED products, make it possible fo take advantage of every economy in buying, manufacturing and selling. Even the professional painter can afford to use CERTAIN TIED paints rather than to mix his own. Uncertainty iS eliminated, waste and left-overs avoided, and quality is assured. Whether you do your painting
 or employa professional gzEg1 painter. your interests will be best served if
 you insist on CERo
 TAIN-TEED paints
 and varnishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
NOANK

Schooner Madeline Shirley Lord Chris tened by Little Namesake-Wiii Go to Norway-Bis Gas Tanks Arrive Negroes Sing Plantation Melodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
RENEWED SELLING
MAKES CORN EASIER
Increased Offerings of the New
Grain Has Effect of Steady
ing Market
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.

tHlCAtfD. NOV. 3.
A continuation Of ideal weather for the
new crop, a further increase in offerings
Of the new grain from the country and
reports that leading industries have been
asked to stay out of the market for time
and give the movement chance to affect
values. led to rlnewae of selling Of corn
this morning and prices were easier
December opened at $l14& to $114,
against $1.15h at the end yesterday. May
ranged from Si10h to Sl.10, compared with
$l101s yesterdays last price, and later sold
at S1.09Ss.
The receipts here today were IL cars
The market at Liverpool was steady, not
, withstanding the decline here.
oats were easier on tie recessions in corn.
December opened &c lower at oSc and later
sold at 57%c May was quoted at 59lac to
59Ac, compared with 5yasc. yesterdays
last price, and later sold at 59hc.
The receipts here today were 2l5 cars
The market at Liverpool was firm on a
good import demand. with absorption by
the continent liberal
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth today were 65s cars, against 49t
cars last year; at winnipeg 1921 cars. COM
pared with 79i cars; at Chicago 46 cars
against SO cars. The tone at Liverpool
was steady on expectations of moderate
world shipments and large tating3 by the
continent.
The movement Of grain from the farms
and interior elevators was only moderate
last week Wheat deliveries were n little
larger, but the marketing Of coarse grains
rather below expectations. New corn is
| commencing to move and offerings for for
| ward loading were more liberal. Locally
| the receipts were under general expecta-
! tions.
Weather conditions were more wintry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
VEGETABLES

easier. Other vegetables were quiet at revised
prices; Quotations: White potatoes Jersey.
per y busnel basket--No. l. S5WgOc: No. .,
GvU !Uc; white potatoes, Jersey, per l50-lb bag.
GlShts, ~ loU 20; white potatoes per busnel
l,-!mI.5l New Jersey, S125 5@i. 55. Sweet
potatoes, Jersey. per ~ -bushel baSket-No. l.,
GOm S5c: No. > 35m5Oc. Celery. New York per
bunch 100000. Lettuce. New York, per box,
Tjc q 81 so Caulihower. Long Island, per box.
%; do. New York, per box. 81 N 49,.
brussels Sprouts, Long island per at. l. q l6c.
.. Eggplant, Florida, per box, S3n5p4. 80.
Peas, Florida. per bushel- basket, SO 5Oq4. Cab
seed, per ton. s55 a 40. Onions. New York,
Massachusetts. Ohio and Indiana, per 1OO-lb.
baszseo /, So 5Oa3: No. /, sic a.; onions,
California. per iOO-Ib. bag. S2.75@325. Mush-
rooms. per Alb. basket, $ld175.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

apiece ooeg egi1i smaller sizes, 10 a SOC; do old.
beeI par bOW05c; pigeons. old, per pair. 2l0
-OT TT,,puIs0; zNy1uns. per pair. 2OW22c
DhESSED--Demand was only moderate hut
NNaiues generally were steadily held Quotations,
s9ea.e'tsd' 9ac da 29c do, wcighing AZ lbs apiece.
~ 40 Weighing lbs, apiece. 2Jia q do, weigh.
ing ing 5'b lbs, apiece, 2Iiac; do. Weighing & lbs
aPiecS' 22g2ic; fowls iced. in bbls fancy dry
piSihSiu. weighing Az lbs and over apiece. a5h c:
Wteishins lbs. apiece 24h c; smaller sizes 15 Sb
plu L9ostcrs. drypicked, 2lc; broilers weigh
tHk w ~ " lbs. apiece Jersey, fancy 33 a 3ec
rsinrn Wilma taSngy 80 SSc other nearby 2S soc
MSSGSttTn, sSq SOC: roasting chickens, western
@moishing We = lbs. and over apiece. 25 a26c; chick,
ems western, weighlng 3h lbs. apiece, 23 q DC,
ern bsste old per ID nearby. 80 5sc west
55c TURKEYS Common westss9 & igrng - ICED $40
Lohg iiisslandi 27@2Sc; Pennsylvania and Della.
Mate, - H2tc; guineas, spring weighing 9ib a. 4
IDS, sos, per pair. S.l5: smaller sizes, Si1i 05;
AZ anpSs wIhte. weighing ll@12 lbs. per doz :
40 S;Si2; do Weighing lbs per doz. sac l. 50:
Welghing 0q6h lbs, per doz., S2.T56avO; DO
99rk, l'Oj 80. do, small and No = i5c n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
DAVE" LANE TAKES STUMP
couldn't Resist Invitation to Defend
the "50-50" Ticket

DAnd II. Lane, sage OF the Republican
s's-nilation," despite his seventy eight
ss1ra has taken the stump for the Ware
s,ant a,slsn forces in support of the ffty-hfty
\, ~. Last night he climbed three flights
lt.s s'elts 70 address meeting In Fontaine
AN: Az IN IN tne rhirty-second Ward, and was IN
hv,.,.,, I'm as regards his favorite theme, the
rtpoeriEy of reformers"
P'seaing for support for the organi-
~ Mr. Lane declqred that despite the
81. '.'.4 pf 4Gp that ueceaaltaled hia car
I-.I e,ne| ~ could not resist the lnxi-
o. ~ arertnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

BUTTER-The market ruled firm and u ole
nsher under light offerings and a fair demand.
quotations: Western, sOlid-packed. creamery,
extra, 44h a 45c. higher-scvriug goods, 46g4Tc;
tsh Prints ts nearby fainey. 49c; aversgs ex-
special brands of prints Jobbng at 81 a 55c.
EGGS-Fine. fresh eggs sold fairly and ruled
hrm and again SOC per higher under
scarcity Quotations: Free cases, nearby hrsts,
Sl5SO per standard case current receipts. $l3.5
per case; seconds, Sl2. is % II. As per case; west
ern rn extra hIsts slSs0 per case: irsts. sis so
trgerator eggs, extra, $l1.7O; frsts. $40. so:
seconds. 50. 500 1910; fancy selected eggs were
jobbing at "a q SOC per dozen.
~ CHEESE sold slowly and barely steady.
0uotations; New York, ful-cream. fancy. June.
2aW=Ii9c; specials higher; do. do fresh made.
best, ~ q 23c; do, do, fresh-made. fair to good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but values gem
eraly ruled steady. Quotations: Apples, per
ooL-Jonathan. 500: King. S45O@5.5o: Spy,
$4,000; Twenty-ounce. S495: Wealthy, s3@5:
Hu6bardston. 1905; Greening, S3Q5.5O; Ouch
ess, S3p45O; Baldwin. S3R5: Rome Beauty,
4'oO@5.5O; staymen wincsap, S4@5bO: Grimes
EoIden' E5@6; Starke. &395: Fall Pippln, SO %
% Gano' 1904; York Imperial. s3945O; Ben
DAVIS. S3q3.5O; apples. western. per box
Jonathan. $1.5O93: Winter Banana, s2as:
Grimes Golden. 31.5O0225; Ortley. $3.50
2ii2Si King David. s1.258I75: Belle Fleur.
g. =1W Ito; apples. nearby, per hamper, 5Oc a.
S.ou' 40 do. per Ss -bushel basket, 25C q 81 %.
Uulhces New York. per bbl, 5000. Lemons.
per poN S2~ 100. Bananas, per bunch. 81 80 "
80; 80, oranges, California, per hox. S2UB.
spaiss GpaiPsruii, Florida. per box s2a 40 Pine
SPpies, forto Rico. per crate. 1925 n ,. 50.
grapes New YORK, per 3-lb. basket, 0nlici
20, uo, per l1-lb basket, 80 a. G0C do. Califor-
ma Iokay' per crate, T5c q 81. rs; do. Cali.
iorhla Malagas. per crate, $l25 a. l. 50 do, Cali
tornia Muscatcl per crate, si.25@1.5O; do.
6aHIornla tornichon. per crate. S1.75U2.25.
nrunes, New York. per 4-qt. basket, l3 q 25c
5eaches' New York. Ter busnel-basket, 20 dp GOc
90, 90. per l4-l6-qt. basket, 20@4 c. Pears
New YORK per bushel- el-basket--Bartlett, ba 81 o.
SSeGkisii SsISisi 'sgS; pears New York, per 69l.I
Ssckel, per keg. 81 5043.5O. Cranberries Jer
sey' per crate. s2.25 69; do. do. per bbl.. 50 a
H. Strawberries. California. per at, 1OQ25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Freaks Both Legs in Fall

While carrying a basket of potatoes into
the cellar today. Daniel J. Hickey. thirty
three years old. seas Morton street. Ger
mantown. fell from the top step and broke
both legs below the knee. He was taken
to the Germantown Hospital. His condi-
ton Is not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Snow fell over a considerable portion OF the
grain belt and rains occurred In other Sec
tions. The moisture was calculated to ho Of
great benefit to fall-sown grain. and the
wheat plant, where up Is said 10 have a
good appearance The quality Of the new corn
crop was reported rather conflicting, but
the general impression prevails there WIN
be considerable soft and chaffy corn. owing
to the September frosts.
Leading futures ranged follows;
Corn (new delivery Yes days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW. YORK, Nov. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
score. s. a ~ g; Extras IS" "a Ispsc g. 6fbs,
Eradgs unchanged
EGGS--Rcceipts. 1896 cases Market firm
and strong. Quotations unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Crowd Sees DrnfteesH Leave Reading

READING. Pa. Nov. s-Another con-
tlngent Of asa young men from Reading
ana Berls County. representing so per cent
81 the nrst draft quota left here today for
oamn Gevera, lhougand persons aescu-
blod 4 the slatifp q. ese them oH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

based AZ the W afoad
FRUITS
APPLES, New York Virginia and Delaware,
Pennsylvsnia; York 1mpcriais. ''k' grade, siSl
ocRASBERRiks New 'YYeTk York - per s2-qt crate.
GRAPES. New York. per 15-lb. basket. Con-
poorer, per f5-lb basket. 55c. 0'''O'u'' "O"e'
PEARS. New York. seckeI. per bushel Ci4-1b
6SsEeft KisfffkeTs 1599%si Jersey per Sbushel
SsF,@Rs gS RsF no Spisf aFrSSis IA
a25e.' " Dri'f.f.S' california per pint 10
q, BEANS Long Island, per bag ts6 lbs) llmas
Ssn2"85oi 20 south Carolina, green. per Jushei
BBBIETsi nearby, per bunch. 298c.
,abaHIS9SsELS SPROUTS. Ions Island. per quart
eSS5A eSS5AHBBAGE B5SI5 sNssg Ys9E ton. Domestic. $40
&C CARROTS. nearby. per i -bushel basket $50
2E York kong per l'apS a1sts Rs5 SGna box u's
CELERY Nav FYJ9Tifa' YaLS % per bush bush -h3SSpper
n LETTUCE. Il 5STUCE per box q dozen hesds). soc
MUSHROOMS. nearby. per Alb. basket. 81 so
80 ONIONS. y Ss. per 1oo-b. !sssk yesws. New York
op PAtRsNiPs, Ar nccG9TIby uer % busheI basket %
PEAS, Florida; per bushel-hampcr u4.15
PEPPERs. nearby. per 9s -bushel basket Cs-1O
co5G @cSHS GqsAl Sai SePs HeP Sa.Gs 52
Ioe lbs S7t = round stoek Pcnnsylyani9. h9R
PnnNMPkINS, nearby. per 100. s561S
quarter pccksN. so n SOC "A'
SWEET PoTAToEs, Eastern Shore of vir-
ginia, per bhl t35-IO quarter pCcks), no sales;
nearby. per bus, 81 basket $50 quarter pecksl
nn6sGrs nn6sGrso yellows 60@7Oc reds 65 75c: seconds.
,TuRN1I6PS' E. nearby. per = -bushel basket.
WATERCRESSA New York and Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
POULTRY

LIyE-The market ruled firm with supplies
well under control but demand only mod
Fowls. as TO quality, &c C@2 23c; roasters. lSE i9c
spring chickens not Leghorns, according to
quality, 20@2 23c; White Leghorns. l0G2 gle:
q9sksa dSs so Pskn. 2l@ 22ca SS DO Indian Runner
suineas. young. per pair. weighing N lbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

This daily report is sent ogt bU the
Bureau Of Markets Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, Philadelphia
BRANCH, tcith headquarters at 3OO.3fj In.
Strdnce Erchongo Bmidin0. Bel Telephone,
LOmbdrd III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Build Topn for Ship Plant

purchased
a
said he after yard building steel and wooden ships and
n a
lis by the or its In
OF
in
drydoks, re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

ORANGES. large size QO-12 dozen), Califor-
So o. SIb At small t$o 81 dozenY s555 a'Ss aSIstyn'
s3.ln@3;s5; Porto Rico s2.O5 a 8 is.
aAPPLES. per box. Jonathan (OG-1ss) 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
BANKERS AND BARGAIN HUNTERS
CREDITED WITH RECENT BUYING
Slump in u. S. Steel Believed Chiefly Due to
Closing Out of Speculative
Accounts

TT WAS the opinion
board sandm sion houses.
ue pressure
came
a
ehgradea
RESPONSIBLE governors
matter erandge o he o II.