davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

esnS ea,eo June THE weather forecast
cHIIHsaas-siix hours follows oYss,a-roir ,or,vh,
ighlipes MiTDss1m@er Tssmer Friday.
~ Trdsy Win Mb and south Dakota and Ne
nle.eunTTalr tonight and tridaS' warmer TO-
.I'it and Irlffs,e ffns.,ettled tonight. rain north
,'sI 'iidsE Ssn,s5nIIlsSh ,sSnIsht fG and p1I Friday
CHICAGO, June Z.
,o corn we're active again to-
Deahhass,o as,or displaying strength in the
~ ,.aSine the market weakened below
nTN ,.s,s close on profit-taking and a
Ttsserssss sss, Of speculative pressure. Later
rP .srsd irregularity, with the near posi-
y tnoWs. Because Of strength in the cash
wv VA and the late mon.rs easier as d
ruS' AZ favorable crop news
.....rth hour speculative investors were
= suyers on the early rise but generally
- - resold on the later downward move
ng i'h cash corn held at yesterdays maxi
rsnt ..,oss and offerings were small.
-s.rs was some talk that holdings in
solntry were larger than had been
lne 80 and that farmers had not been
~. 10 sell on account OF the shortage
4 cars
~. market at Liverpool was firm with
=, oFers moderate. and export tenders
ss.rai A large demand ior American
los,sL vas reported from the continent
rsa,S, .,ocks small. shipments from Argen-
W. ~ ,he week were estimated at 1,O00.-
uoa ts sUsbels, ~, against 100000 bushels last
year ,o,,o said that II was believed
rraxinum price shortly would be
~ va Nv the Government of Argentina.
,s.- reaching S1.55. July sold down to
4 70
N9at a 5SB at the end yesterday. Sep
har Lss. after touching S1.46k, declined to
MlSN M.iSN compared with Sl44A. the final
hs..,on Of yesterday. The high on De-
eS.r was SLOAN. the low 81. and the
esns ~. I, ooX al, contrasted with S1,03 yes
,srdsys last price.
r-,sa IN wheat was light and the market
II. rninteresting After starting firmer,
-. went off, but they rallied again and
s,,.h.d higher. Statistics were bullish as
sa', ~ oN crop Weather and crop news
r,s favorable.
~. ga from Kansas said that wheat
.,...d wonderful Improvement there and
~, \ would be ready to cut about July l,
s,,b an indicated yie.d of fifteen to thirty
Aushss TO the acre.
M Federal Department of Agriculture
r,n issue its report on crops at the close
N business tomorrow.
Tbs market at Liverpool was dull and
,,ssr on Increasing supplies and less ap-
,,sbension over floating quantities. Ship
rsnts from Argentina for the week were
.stImated at 555, 1000 bushels against 1,79O,-
900 bushels last year
After showing firmness oats turned
,aser. finishing lower. Considerable ex-
port business was done yesterday, but
buyers held off today
The market at Liverpool was easier, with
arrivals adequate. No shipments were ex-
pected from Argentina for the week.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Vaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
SMEAR Fntures Steady

NEW YORK, June THE market for
sugar futures opened steady on first sales
prices showing ! to points advance, with
sales 22OO tons. Offerings were held IN
check by the demand from broker usually
operating for Wall street account, but there
was nothing in the way Of fresh develop
ments to change sentiment around the ring
which appeared at the moment to he bear
ish, due to the inactive spot market ana
lack of buying by local refiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Gold Imports and Exports

NEW YORK, June For the five weeks
ending May IS the total net inward gold
movement was S19,563,OOO, gold imports
during the period chiefly from Canada,
amounting to S55,192,O0O gold exports dur
ING the same period. mainly to the Far
East to $S5,629,O00. The increase of the
sountry's stock of gold through net gold
Imports since August 1, 1914, is shown in
me following exhibit, three figures omitted:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Americans Are Quiet, but Feeling Is
Optimistic-Allied Bonds Harden

LONDON, June THE gilt-edged sec
,,or - the stocr Exchange presented a
checkered appearance, The war loans were
Er1ericans were quiet, although the feel
,,g with regard to them was optimistic
taoo,,sa of the good tone at New York.
canada Pacihcs received fresh support
- Savorable earnings Grand Trunks were
inactive .. A,,.,. ,,,os .,,b,,,,
,,,ora slow. Argentina rails were irregular.
Ntexicans were strong.
NIoro confidence was shown In Allied
-,ds which hardened. Russians rallied
I'm the lowest. There was buying Of
Industrials were in demand, especially
explosive shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Knights of Pythias

The members Of Barbarossa Lodge. No. iS9,
X. r, who were absent from the meeting on
Tuesday night. missed the greatest treat Of their
fraternal lives The degree team. composed Of
the ablcst members OF different lodges in one OF
the most beautiful and impressive ceremonies
presented part Of the first decree in long form
to four candidates The roles OF Damon. Pythias
and Dionysius were assumed by Brothers David
Chapman, Charles Galian and George Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, June 7.--BCTTER-Rcceipt
@6s tubs. Firm Higher scoring 41% a 4ofa \;
ntras Az @4lh c; frsts. 3aia a ilc: seconds,
fh 9ssci State dairy II d41Rc.
EsdsTSHsiepS' y Seis 2d 90 cases Unsettled Ex-
tr.ts seaS64 c; hrsts, 347 Q35k c; white, 81
fssc; brown, S6l5 q 37lac; mixed colors, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. June Fine granulated
sugar is unchanged, with the American
Sugar Company quoting 750c The Warner,
Arbuckle Brothers and b. H. Howell Son
Co., quote Sc. The Federal Sugar Com
pany is out Of the market. The last sale
N spot Cuban raws, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June T-HoGsE,Reeeigt b,i iS 5eg9 oG9'
n?E7S heavy 5s so r0Hsn SIss
heavy 4 sl2;ab6S~ 4 AZ. ~bSIE lGeO siB,4G0i5eO.
'icckTTI EReesipts 1000 MSTffsSs SslfsTs sss6S $500
RssSss 2 ns ls'iS issdsT fas' nS fsssas
si075 Qisi CALVES. slig2o@ l4Asarkets steady. Ma
p wsstsrs ,soTgsSelsas lambs. sias0
or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally steady under mod
Apples per. bbI-Ben Davis ;S8@t; Baldwin BaIdw1'
10 H. ssf5oiis. do. ungraded. S25Od35 so. Ap-
Pies, northwestern per G9ox sl0o42S,9} Len. EN-
ons per box. S3gi. 0ranges' Flotida; PEI per
sea $50: poor, 75ca S1 so. Grapefruit Florida.
per crate S2.5OQ .. Pineapples. Porto RICO, per per
shore. a Sc; Delaware and Maryland ,8@ iQc'
Rlackberries North Carolina, per q" tO@,ifS,
isc. Peaches, Georgia, per carT55eerG S2o@ 200
nrnnnlnn ElOrida, per car. N3OO " OOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
THE DEPUTY SACHEMS
AND ALLIED TRIBES
Encouraging Term Reports
Around Big Council Fires and
Banner Presentation

The Deputy Great Sachcm Association
Of the I. O. II. NJ held the closing meeting
Of the term on Monday night. President
Charles +. Weland thanked the deputies for
tho work during the year and asked that
all continue their membership in the as
sociation. The deputies turned In their re-
ports on the work Of the tribes in their
various districts and conditions as they
found them. Treasurer Tom Fraser received
n warm welcome as he has just recovered
from confinement by badly crushed foot
Deputy George Knitt!c has had severe
attack Of rheumatism. Squire Griffith. Of
Lcnni. mad" one Of his usual witty talks.
Deputy George Monteith told of his work
in his district and asked the association
10 pay particular attention to Hcpanua.
No. Il. this year. Deputy Bill Fox leads
all in selling books for the coming out.
ing Of the association. Many members
expect 10 attend the coming Great Council
session I'm Altoona.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Tidswater Oil Votes Extra

NEW YORK June THE Tidewater oil
Company has declared the regular quarter
ly vidend Of per cent and an extra divi-
dend OF per cent both payable July to
stock Of record June i6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

The Allied Tribes Of West Philadelphia held
No. ass, at Ftfty-fourth street and Wyalusing
avenue. knEsossiug Tribe, No. 200, presented
CouaEhy makiuE the presentation. Plans were
made for the coming moons and stirring talks
We're enjoyed. Great Prophet S, II. Walker
and j. :. charles Williams. Of Mohavc. told
creased attcndanco. + $ WciiinEton Humph-
rcys. or 80. 35S. told Of his business cxpericnce
the constant work that was necessary to sue
cess and th'n h,on,d his work to that In tho
mat Was necessary II the tribe is to go ahead
4. s.. sam Mcfarland. c. Of n. Of Kingscssins
Pcncrkorn made an enthusiastic talk; in fact
# appearances count for anything, President
workers during the noxt term The allies Of
West Philadelphia are going to make new
record their chief deEreo team now being
ready for work.
Tpcoutl Tribe, No. 81. continues its good
work two moro candidates being admitted on
Friday night. Chairman Jim Webb is arrang-
p s David Wnitc leaves Tor New York where
Es will open an office, and will not return until
s5o2sE 9m % 5R%s' EnRgs worng # n2% fSr in
WITH talk on preparedness written by &. OF r.
John r. Grocnhalsh. was commended by all as a
masterpiece.
HIro Tribe 40. 500, adopted three palefaces
ON last Monday night Ottawa tribe. of Camden.
which performed the adoption degree. being
presence Of a crowded council chamber. The
work differed from that In Pennsylyania, as the
tion ceremony p C. S. RurdFe, ot New Jersey
gave a talk on the world war and Liberty
the team talked on the. work in New Jersey
Great Prophet S II. Walker told Of the in
il has been said Go to Hershey and be in.
splred. but Rcd Men should 50, 10 Hiro 70 be
Work ana their desire to reach the one hundred
clear gain this term. Deputy John Malone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
LABORERS

Lahorrrs white and colored wanted for
penna r r., steady work. Advancement
tor men with ability; can board with the
company at very reasonable cost II desired.
Apply 43 y. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


SHORTRIDGE - Suddenly June Z LYDIA
ELLEN SHORTRIDGE. Due notice OF funeral
will he given.
HOPPE.-June !. at $500 Girard ave, ROB-
ERr. husband Of Marion Hoppe. aged 6G. Due
notice OF funeral Will hc given from the oliver
H. Bair Bldg, 1920 Chestnut St
COOPERMAN,--Iun O, SAMUEL STANLEY
COOPERMAN, NJ d, beloved son of Hairy and
Sarah Cooperman, aged "a Relatives ana
friends are respectively invited TO funeral. June
s. at p. m. from his parents residence, 462
~ 9th st. Int. Har Neho Gem, Auto funeral.
RORGENSKL--In loving remembrance Of my
wife. ANNE WEST BORGENSk1. Entered into
rcst June :. 1911, JOSEPH S. BORGENSKI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
BAR SILVER

Today. Yes, Thurs. High Low,
ss% s:ss'RR RsiE IEis:;s Eilss::;ssl E;S ~ ~ S' aR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Montczuua Tribe. No. 81 will have sons
personal celebrations tomorrow night. c, of r.
John Esher is thirty-one years n Red Man and
birthday. The old war horse" Bob Roucher.
assisted by r. s Ross Stallman, will have
charge Of tho ceremonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

on Friday evening last state Chief Haymaker
James r.. Pinkerton. assisted by state c. OF 6.
Mahlon Trumbauer, State V. c. II. George W.
slows P. S. c. II, Louis shaw P. S. G, H.
Louis Seegar and National Representative H. c.
Wilson, Jr., inHtituted Choctaw Association No,
306ls. at Bryn Mawr with a charter list OF
twcnty.one members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Shandiean Tribe No 5iT held an election
on Friday night to MI tho vacancy caused BY
George Mish, the present senior saEamore, en-
listing. I. s. Curlcy Brown. Billy Bauth and
Ward are the leading norkers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

y 'S' Hs'i 81 ' iss ss ss sss &
wseoula Tribe. 40. en7 reid lmrre.,tr.
s,oSyicc;; ,cy1 e; a. lisveiie on Memorial Day 10
yei i23s turned qut in the psrads thei pts.
seded ne ceremonies IN tho cenicicrv. Nesrly
wscona RR' rr5. Il ysdi'ESnf sd S os sp T S% Ass
meet appearance On its rRtty white suits wtn
red trimmnEa The prosrsm Included 40 H.
PreP6ss s. II wslfot f5isr and . Mf E fi iees r'I &
SUNDAY .Sboo f9iiSTf7 rseSon. tr' SS tSs I've s
girs, and sulutes by the nring SQUAD. The
worthy BY ths whole; ;souled manner in which
e'orS one performed HE part
=, loska Tribe No sfo. is making proys-s-
wood OF, July 25.. The committee in etSrss is:
samGeh Rsrssr }2hn T,v LR5 Harry sshrSqd.r
fraser ana Edward Cloren The trlbo has iIcw
tribe in the state. -.
Interest been rs2ved ana S3'n tas s0RS mesinss Gsr
Harnrrvw woF! ,st stttendsd; The workers are r s.
William Wilkinson ard q Of r.. J, F. Johnston.
meeting last Ftldny % Two Liberty Loan soras
Smith.
.rIs,n.I TIsn ImeTToeTg 81 wsshi,o, Tribe No. So Ssv.
Is a regular attendant al tho meetings. r. e.
SoIirs and =. $. LOWS Baker are always
on oS3gc e Tr,ss IIts Nj, 49, had SiT ro,stIns
tho Liberty Loan bonds nrd trc trustees were
peratonS arc being made for the Altoona trip;
.n,'' n,,H pE,oyss cares and bSdscs wer. given oul
70 nave the hand meet tho tribe on It's arrival
at the convention city.
r,ESI,y Eoncmqh Tribe No. ?9o has pursha.sd two
man Lingo and charis. S&ici.SSsSiiu, '''''' ''''
,nT.s wsDra n 5000 %S S.s of sop3a sSg
man and p. S. Snyder arc always on the Job.
Mc2tGaqga TTSc No 2i vii hnyo s2T'
T,-,SSs Aeckk KeGy wlll celcbrate his. siSty:atth
assisted by r S Ross Stalman. will have
charge Of tho ceremOnlss.
on Friday night to mi tho vacancy caused BY
Using = s. '1 Gurcy Baown sGn'0f By Ba9tS snd
Ward are the leading -Hc-kers.
Algonquln Tribe, No 900. adopted two pale
faces last Thursday night, p s. sullivan and
90 make the tribe bcti.-
on Friday evening last state Chief Haymaker
James R. Pinkerton, assisted by state {. OF s.
Mahlon Trumbauer, state V. c. II, George w
StoWs o,'. sissr r. $. ord C. 1i kS1i' shaw p s. T.
Wilson, Jr., instituted Choctaw Association, No
306is, at Bryn Mawr with charter list OF
The term irreror,s coming into the State c. Of
lions arc bsyipg az tprrcsso a. ,anr,hss.Str
| Tho district dePutiea have completed arrange
mcnts for the Installing Of tho officers during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Algonquin Tribe No 300 adopted two pale
faces last Thursday night p 81 Sullivan and
G. Of r. Harry Binder are continually working
TO make the tribe bett--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR

SnnNA gSnAnSNATm7Recelpts. .2ss,11 bush. Nominal,
ths vnNLSWestern nm. adyces were, stronger and
,ootatlens Car lots for local trade. TO loca-
ssSs si4s.' yellow 'i75ei76 Do" DO Nc: yellow. 'l.7a
,uis uoiAsrs-Recelpts, 81 58s bush. The market
o1ststh15mns th5m and lc higher under light offerings;
sss. sSits ssSs s5siSs-7C2c; No, White 7o@aT71ci No
IN ,sSIgU5H-Reeeipts, ,sSg5 975 bbls and 1191, 452 lbs,
frmy mabtSfn.T SGe vas quiet, but mill limits were
SIp;T IisS;STsi;sIF i;sIFSsS! $ af?Sn %ns;, S0 esaE
s2Sssi spypg Fst Sg clSSr i0i2 "a iS do,
hl5oa tttSSs;oo q IA %; do. favorite brands
st It'd .cl1ly mills choice and fancy pat
uiSEII ufigE IEgL6tR%Squlst Il but firm. We quote
'o Der DBL, as to quality.
PROVISIONS
narRsts naRts rySas was a fair tobbins trade and the
soFs City BEET in sets GuG4neEGnd smoEed Hnd air
Sye. Ssaei western beef. in sets. smoked.
.ss adred SAL fnd tenders TSIss smS6Iss
~ porS sSHSdeFs; e. smoked, seh G; beef hams, $500
y e. s:sS25Hc skinned. G%si loose. 273S9H G;
eb cnrsa sssanossd 2s q 2sh c; other mans, smoked,
R Western SssSq aHa sureS sSeF?Ss 20 S q a
cured Sose ss'e.s' ai, 4ic picnic shouldsrs, s. p
Gi,,RRfsl.I.e according to average. ioo6e 2Sc
d ssc 6STe as to brad and SveTsss sity
!ubi stS stS'ern e! /. refined, tcs. 24hc do DO, do.
,ea.. 2lHeS' isru; pure city, kettle rendered, In
"e uo' do. do in tubs. 24Ae.
REFINED SUGARS
kccshsna aIket lt ruled steady but trade was quiet.
lganIa sSuoted &c and rankin and the Penn
Simulated user Company 7.5Oc for extra fine
DAIRY PRODUCTS
1 al AZ ~ ruled firm under light offerings and
aoid-paciissaln iislnand. Quotations: Western fresh,
s1tra i'll a e,raeeamery, fancy specials 43h c
t0c; seeonag c; extra hrsts, 40A c: frsts,
aysraEe sn,, Sget nearby prints fancy, 45c;
. 46e. SSIa sna 434 44ci hrsts, II q age: seconds
lae5ie special brands of prints jobbing at
nssr IHyrther declined lbo per case under
laiionsH ,inss and lower outside adyices QUO
current rsssin,oy inrsts; $40 80 per case; nearby
illey lry per case; do, rsts, 1920 per,case
dot2e. '''sea eandled eggs were jobbing at
hsad far. o5s,sn,,ooTse market ruled steady with de-
N new Ss'd,0ae' sc; 40. do New YORK full cream, sa
" part skims. 100 zoe.
POULTRY
''|t1 ~ t9s r.. market ruled arm with demand ab
r ..|I ~ nitQ offerings Of choice stock QUO
~ III. f|1rr..e aq 20 quality. 280 2fc. rooetern
||'i1|is,t .nlckenfl nQl LeFhorns plump,
Weighing & 4lH lhs. apiece,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

FIREMAN
For office building boilers; experienced; steady
employment Apply Room 43l
LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

GLASS PAINTERS. nrsh and drapery for church
windows. antique; permanent. good sal. state
exp. wages etc. Wiet Glass Co, Chest, Hill.
experienced man on auto truck,
S1a. s W. cor. 9th and Tioga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

The term reports coming into the State c. Of
$ Mahlon Trumbauer show that all assoeia-
tons are having increase In membership.
Tho district deputies have completed arrange
this month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HELP wASTED-FENIALF


CLERK wanted, young woman. 25 to IS years
OF age with knowledge Of bookksepng 10
work in coal office; state salary. p 4s0,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

tlnues Its good work. = 5, Amos McTarland
Robert sweeney. X. OF W. Hud g. ~ r. New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
You Tired Business Men,
Postpone Your Retire
ment Indefinitely!

THERE'S man in New York, hale and
l. hearty today, who was told shortly after
graduating from college that he was
doomed to the white plague" Confined all
day to an Office he worked out a series of
physical exercises by which he has become
strong, robust man. His system has been
adopted by prominent business men through
out the country. He expects shortly to lay
the plan before the proper authorities in
Washington in the hope that it will be adopted
by the United States Health Department.
He's written the story of his system and the
manner in which he built himself wonderful
iC11o fOy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY

It1 ~ re im..arket ruled nrm with demand alb
+ pa foti. 'so 2lterinfa Of choice stock Quo
||||I. 'I. w entckenHl nor LeFhorns. plump.
~ H''fnint QiA ~. apiece,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

poncmah Tribe. No go. has purchased two
Liberty Loan bonds. Leaders ot the workers
arc j.. S. Steck, G, OF u. Samuel Gentle, Her
man Lingo and Charles McLauEhllu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS

kccshsna arSet a, ruled steady but trade was quiet
gwanIs SSuoted &c and rankin and the Penn
Stimulated user Company 7.5Oc for extra fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

lis ..,.j..........s1,546,257 1899. AIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Navajo Tribe No JOS, held m enthusiastic
meeting last Friday. Two Liberty Loan bonds
we're purchased Tho live wires are r..
Mcstbrook William Smith and Joseph W. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

osS4rc Tribe. No, ii3 had a biE meeting
On wednesday night. Talks were made IN
tho Liberty Loan bonds md tfr trustees were
directed to purchase 5000 worth Final ire
Naration7 arc being made for tho Altoona trip:
hats, gloves canes and adsrs were given out
ana Representative John Perkins was directed
at tho convention cItv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Ten members Of washitn Tribe. No. 81. have
enlSted. c. OF Il, George Giles IN tust rocover-
Ing from a serious operation. Squire Smith
IS regular attendant at tho meetings. p. 8.
tolin9 and =. $. LOWS Baker are always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Tuskawia Tribe, No. T. is doing good work
InIerest, has been revived and ths meetings
Harry Emck Walter prucc, Thomas bruce.
William Wilkinson and 6. OF r. J. T. Johnston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
.ooFIT- TAKING HITS
CORN AFTER GAINS
.,.,,.v Continues Good-Wheat
A'ryat rrsding Light, but Prices
Advance
,r,r WEATHER FORECAST

sp BELT 1T. wEAIEE NTn. weather. pGSE'AST forecast
~ tilrtJ-ssIGs ,nssots ncSt and iowa-Falr tonight
y Trlday wa.t WI ana south Dakota and Ne
'alssour,. tonight and Fridayi warmer to-
~. I.nd Friday. ,u.a ,on,gbt. rain north-
P'Wisc0nsln- -n.neraIiy fair and warmer.
ret Inassffalr tonight and Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

ioska Tribe No. $40. is making prova~p.
lions Tor its second annual excursion TO Wild
pooe on July 70, The committee In charEe is:
=. ;. Hammcl, John Lutz. Harry Schra oder.
S-,n6 samuel Bsrgsr Harry Rankin Albert Eileen.
passed the FSSo0o mark and Ia the richest
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

with Illuminating rockets, by means of
which, it is presumed, the Germans To-
Gated the American force. Their artil-
lery fire appeared to be concentrated
on that point, and they accomplished
their hurriedly conceived object in
smashing our little squad of observers
who were out there to gain experience.
"The attack seems to confirm reports
that the German commanders have in
culcated spirit of rivalry among their
troops for the taking of first American
prisoners and to make showing in
American casualties. 1t is commonly
reported on all fronts that the Germans
have transferred their vindictiveness
and hatred of the English to our men. :"
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Introduce New Food Fish.


The tileflsh is new food fish which
is being extensively introduced and
promises to become a staple food. The
secretary of commerce, in his annual
report, characterizes its history as ro-
mantle. He says:
discovered In 1879, it seemed e1-
terminated by natural causes within
three years thereafter. Gradually it
reappeared and ultimately became
abundant on our Atlantic coast near
the lO0-fathom line. The bureau has
long known the fish to be available.
but previous efforts to establish fish
cry for 1t failed. The task was to get
fishermen to catch the fish, to get deal
ers to sell 1t, and consumers to buy It.,
and to do these three things at the
same time. The methods used were so
effective that in one month the bureau
withdrew from the campaign with the
fishery established and the demand for
the new food created. The progress Of
the fishery has been extraordinary. It
centers as an established industry in
New York, In which port as many as
10 different vessels have landed tile
fish in one month. Tilef1sh bears ship
ment well and Is sent all over the
Eastern half of the country. Some
large lots have gone as far as Kansas
City,"