davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12

ment to enforce this law with dill.
gence and with penalties such as will
deter persons from violating it." SAID
the Judge. Rarely are violators let
off without jail sentence.
The judge took the case under ad-
yisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Suing Gordon Van Company,
AIleqinQ False Arrest

Walter R. Richards, who is sning
the Gordon Fireproof Warehouse &
Van company for $4,000, alleging
false arrest, testified before jury in
law court, Judge Redick presiding.
Thursday morning. Richards IL . for
mer employe of the Gordon people.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
City to Give Nuny Tubers
To Charity Institutions

City council voted to distribute
among charitable institutions $50
bushels of potatoeS dug from a city
tract which was cultivated by the
park department at Carter park.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12


81 don't know how to thank
you for Your kindness in doing
my errand so efficiently. The
ribbon was exactly what ] want
ed and so good both in quality
and price, and the radium silk
suited me perfectly.
g. :, North Bend, Neb."
"We're always glad to have
you write US up, for we know
our customers profit by your
chatty notes. salesman exclaims
as he shows Polly new merchan-
disc. -
- clam exceedingly grateful for
your interest and efforts and am
> delighted with their result.
49,, Columbus, Neb."
"That was Special delivery
with a capital to every letter, and
if you want any recommends
tions you know where to get
them. I thank you a thousand
times.
".. ....., Columbus, Neb."
"Here I am again. The other
order was Just fine. Thank you
so much. 1t means a lot to us
who live in little inland hamlets.
"........, Belgrade, Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Let "Poly" Help You
With Your Shopping

nOIY The Shopper rea m fandbod
+ Shopping Service Of The Omaha Bee.
spends every day scouting things
and New York and displayed in Omaha shops. NJ
She buys anything from spool of thread to piano.
to the shop, "shutn"
visit the shops for yourself Polly will do shopping
No need risk buying through eastern aog houses when Polly here
to personally superintend your buying. ~.
Be price, and many details possible when writing
Polly Purchases will be sent c. O. unless by pooce
money order Some of the stores willing send merchandise ap
prova if you have charge account ~@@.
There is no charge whatever for Polys services I
Read P gopy fashion notes the society section of The Sunday Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12

"The garments are very nice
and | wish to thank you for your
trouble. It is certainly a handy
way for me to do shopping in
this way. \
"........, Bancroft, Neb.V
II am like the bad penny and
have turned up again, but that
is what you get for doing so nice
ly for me last summer.
".!......,> Franklin, Neb."
~ 81 received the cakes and
candies and was very much pleas
ed with them. My party was very
pretty. used tables with glass
candlestick and pretty yellow
shade on each table. Had the
daffodils in high handled yellow
Dresden baskets with a big yel-
low tulle bow on each handle. T.
thank you very much for the in
terest you took in shopping for
me.
......., Norfolk, Neb."
II hardly know how to address
you. l always read of you and
think of you as just "Polly." I
think your work is just fine
your page in The Bee is always
next to war news with me. j.
"........, Bristow, Neb."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-31

struck ten-mile stretch of clay
road just graded, and on which rain
had fallen for ten days or more II
was very cloggy and sticky and in
Vulnerable motor cars We're mired.
After leaving that stretch they
struck over 400 miles of brick and
concrete roads. over which they fair
" flew.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-31

10. Gold Wilson White
227 Charles Elmer johnson
1862 Lee Faulkner SWckey
80 Guy Russell Hayslette.
399 George Ash.
1928. Benedict Thomas Eeyonoyich
1853. Lewis franklin Johnson
PSI Joseph Daniel Zombro
44S James Ruben Barnes
673 Charles Edward DAVIS
464 BradO Terasto
80 Garnett l. r West
l2S Harry Lee SomeIs.
1859 Wlllam NJ. Heurfette
49, Arnold Burton
llu Charles Daily
81 Charles Thomas Mcdaniel.
1851 William Edgar French
Sg4 John Andrew Jordon
35u Charles Rarthlow
ll24 CoHstanton ID Tosto
S9S Edgar Strauthtr Chapman
1858 Turner Ashby Athey.
1871 George Eherv Brenner
1853 Charles kohler keyton
l255 William Harrison Blekafd
l4a Charles Roscoe Lamar
lass. Jacob Sterling Rife
Ia Samuel LINDSAY Van Horn
40 Clarence Ray Everhart
256 Joseph Allen Seucindiytr
C2I Earnest Randolph Shirley
tGu James Leslie SIbole
l4e2 Robert Lee Lngamfelter
1860 Claude Lee Roy Hess
l2QS Joaeob Luther Hesse
XJ-5#f4. How'd SF,3pE,Hf5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-31

Journal Want Ads get help.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-31

Continued from page twol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-31

SAN AND BILL
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
FIND HUMoR IN CENSORSHIP
French Succeed In Getting = Certain
Amount Of Fun Out Of Off,
clal Proceedings.

France has a censorship. But it also
has a sense Of humor. BY means of
this humor 1t is able to bear SO well
with the censorship that it would suf-
fer sense of loss If the institution
were suddenly abolished.
The way the French censor works
Is this: He reads the page proofs Of
the newspapers and periodicals and
notifies the publishers what part of
their printed matter they cannot cir
culate. The publishers then chisel the
stereotyped plates and the papers come
out blotched with white spaces. Read
ers, seeing these gaps, Invariably as
sumo that something Of extreme i'm
portance has been withheld from
them. They besiege their officehold-
ers and politicians for enlightenment.
The distressed public servants, know
ing not thing, must yet say some
thing. So they invent news. The re-
suits are comical. Government officers
get entangled in their own stories,
they are held to account for state
ments they had forgotten they had
made, they are forced to dodge
friends and avoid constituents.
1t speaks for the spirit Of coun-
try that what might be expected to
set 1t raving merely makes it slap its
thigh with enjoyment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
8. simons ooe. A.Lunehino.

Simon Simons, honorary president Of
the Economical Sports association,
looked at the clock again, drew in his
belt still another notch. and decided he
really must go to lunch.
'Tm really quite hungry" he
thought. II believe I'll try a sort Of
progressive luncheon-it will be quite
lark. Let's see. I'll start at Oopen-
heimer's-their 1O-cent bowl Of ivy
soup is the biggest in town." And he
walked five blocks to Oopenheimer's,
drank the soup and set out for Swish
endish's, eight blocks away, where. he
knew, the Scent sandwiches were
quite as big and as crowded as the
usual 10 centers.
After lingering over a Siamese
cheese sandwich, he walked to Bickel
and Watson streets, to Pogenwoog's,
where he got an ice-cream cone for 8
cents, and by that time he was so
hungry from all the exercise that, in
desperation, he strobe into a restau-
rant where a placard read: Full
course dinner, IS cents"
When he got back to the office, two
hours later, he found that Twickenham
B. Woos had dropped in to buy $4,000
worth Of stock in the B. V. d. sand
paper mine, and dropped out again
Indianapolis Star.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
censerxIna Wheat Flour.

A prominent New York hotel has
recently added to its menu a bread
containing rye -four and whole wheat
flour in addition to white flour. Anoth-
er method Of saving wheat flour which
is being well received, is to use one
part Of cottonseed meal to four, Ave
or six parts Of wheat flour. A United
States senator not long ago served
bread made from these Ingredients to
several Of his colleagues In Washington,
and they seemed much pleased with
1t. Government chemists have demon
strated that flour can also be made
from peanuts, dried peas, sweet pota-
toes, etc., and that such -four can be
mixed with wheat flour to make excel.
lent bread.-Popular Mechanics Mug
axine.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
EVEN AT LAST.

A young man and a young woman
leaned on the front gate. They were
lovers. 1t was moonlight. He was
loath to leave, as the parting was the
last. He was about to go away.
'I'll never forget you," he said. "and
IL death should claim me my last
thought would be of YOU"
"I'll be true to you," she sobbed,
"I'll never love anybody else as long
as live"
They parted. Six years later he re-
turned. His sweetheart of former
years was married. They met at
party. She had changed greatly. Be-
tween dances recognition took place.
"Let me see," she mused, twas 1t
you or your brother who was my old
sweetheart"
"Neither," he replied. "Probably
1t was my father"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
NOT WORK FOR wEAKLINes
Successful Aviator Must Be In Per.
feet Condition, Both Physically
and Mentally.

From leakage of petrol spray the
pilot may become dizzy, and the ex-
haust gases from the engine-carbon
monoxide and dioxide-may cause
headache, drowsiness and malaise.
The rarified air at great elevations
may induce the symptoms well-known
to balloonists, and Wells refers to a
case Of frost-bite in an airman who
had been exposed to "a degrees Of
frost Mt an elevation Of $4,000 feet.
Psychasthenic symptoms = namely,
loss of self-confidence and the result
ing mental worry (aerostenia)- )-are
not uncommon, and prove that the
victim has mistaken his sphere Of ac-
tivity says the Lancet. Flying is un-
doubtedly the job OF a young man un-
der thirty years Of age, and not every
young man is temperamentally or
physically fitted to carry 1t through.
Perfect eyesight Is necessary to insure
safe landing, correction with glasses
being not without its dangers; perfect
hearing is essential to detect the first
indication Of engine defect, and free
movement Of the joints Of the lower
limbs to control the steering gear. Fits
and tendency to faint absolutely deter
the aspirant from the air service. In
one remarkable instance at Haslar an
airman who tainted, with the result
that the airplane dived nose down
ward 1,2O0 feet into a plowed field, es-
capped with such minor injuries that
he was at first extremely loath to give
I'D this branch Of the service.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
go Coal.

Probably a record price for coal
was recently paid by the captain Of an
American cargo steamship returning
from Genoa to New York after deliv.
ering war cargo at the Italian port.
At Genoa the Yankee skipper was com.
PEELED to pay $50 ton for coal enough
to carry him to Fayal, In the Azores.
At the island port he was able to
purchase coal at the comparatively rea-
sonable rate Of $50 ton, and got 500
tons, enough to bring him to New York.
The extremely high price Of coal now.
adays Is somewhat Of an Offset to the
big profits to be made In war freights.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
BREAKING OFF CONNECTION.

'Well," said the far West mayor to
the English tourist, II dunno how you
manage these affairs over there, but
out here when some of our boys get
tied up in that thar bankrupt tele-
phone company was tellin' yer about
they became mighty crusty!"
"Oh!"
'Yus; they didn't like the way the
receiver was hnndlin' the business no.
how"
"Indeed!" commented the earnest
listener. '"Then, may 1 ask what they
did?"
''Sartinly. wuz goin' ter tell yer.
They just hung up the receiver"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Attention Missed.

II thought Crimson Gulch had re-
formed"
''It had" replied Broncho Bob.
"But it seems wide open now"
eve had to make some kind of
demonstration. There's nOthin' we
used to enjoy so much as havin' a good
talker come along an tell us how.
wicked we were. We've been SO reg
lar respectable that nobody pays the
least attention to us an we feel slight
ed"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Enoljeh Joke.

The Londoner-Bah Jove! Yes, over
In our country the upper classes are
much attached to fish called the sole.
Blooming fine fish, too.
The American-How funny! That
sounds like a shoemaker's report.
The LondOner-What, my dear man
The American-Why, the uppers are
attached to the sole.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
A Film Trick.

"That youngster of mine is getting
to be entirely too sophisticated"
"How is that?"
"He attended movie with me the
other day. At the climax of thriller
the hero was thrown over a cliff by the
villain and rolled with sickening real
ism to the bottom of a ravine."
"And your boy was not impressed?"
mo. He said, 'Shucks! That's just
a dummy"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Accidental win Happen.

'Tm in quandary," said the chrOn-
ic invalid. II don't know what to do"
Anything gone wrong?"
Eyes, indeed. The expert dietician
who has been giving me such good ad-
vice ate something that disagreed with
him and now he's down with an acute
attack Of Indigestion"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Hard to Avoid.

1T must be thrilling to be held up
by bandit" said the impressiOnable
girl. II would just love It'll"
III you ever have to pay your own
repair bills" growled the man at the
steering wheel, ''you will enjoy that ex-
perience every time you send your car
to a garage"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Expresslons of cenIus.

Modern genius expresses itself In
mechanical Inventions, such as the sub.
marine" said the philosopher.
"Yes," replied the statesman. "SOme-
times wonder whether it wouldn't be
better to encourage the kind Of genius
that's satisfied to sing or play the pi-
ano and doesn't figure on actually kill.
ing anybody"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Read Up, Bill.

"How did Bill happen to be ar
rested?"
Left his car in the street all night
without complying with the biblical
Injunction"
"Didn't know the Bible made any
ruling on the subject"
"Oh, yes. 1t says, Let your light
shine.'"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Disappointed.

"Was the mass meeting success?"
"Oh, yes" ea .'s
''But I just now met Glithers, who
was present, and he told me the meet
ing was fiasco."N
"Shh! Glithers was the only promi-
nent citizen there who didn't get a
chance to make a speech"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
plsastrous.

Bill (home from college)-An' Ike
hadn't been with us ten minutes Till
he spilled the beans.
Aunt Jinsey-Goodness mel At the
price they are?
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Cumulative Proposition.

Vu"V'AsV0 VT0P0sts'VHs
Everybody complains Of the high
cost Of living!"
"Of course" replied Professor Hi
brow. "As soon as any man feels the
high cost Of living he considers him
self obliged as a matter of self-pro-
lection to look around and make 1t
higher for somebody else"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Common Experience.

Pop, when you and nom started
out together did you have hard time
TO Keep the wolf from the door,"
NO. son. Our greatest trouble was
Keeping the neighbors' chickens out Of
the garden"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Cant you assict me, sir, belong to
the vast army Of the unemployed"
"Then you'd better beat it back to
headquarters quick" a
More Important.

Mutton is most easily digested." r
To these household hints I am Injured.
Here's what has me deeply interested
What meat is most easily secured?
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

MenstariIy Speaking.
WHAT'S funnier than a bull In q
china shopT'
[; a bear In bucket shop"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Der spieIer.

He played big games with reckless zeal
New rules to conquer fate he planned.
He got "mailed fist" in the deal,
And then he overplayed his hand.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

Proof Of Il.
"This Is real alligator skin
purse"
Eyes, one can tell that BY Its snap"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Different Strap.

Different Strap.
visitor-What u fine, strapping man
your father Is!
Earlie-Fine? OATS his only fault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Pittsburgh Coal Delays Dividend
TONOPAM STOCKS

PITTSBURGH. Dec. l9.-After the
meeting OF the directors OF the Pitts
burgh Coal Company today the follow
ing statement was issued: while the
earnings for 1917 ard the financial posi-
ton of the company seem to warrant
consideration Of a dividend payment on
the common shares. II Is the judgment
of the board that TO such action should
he taken until the application of the
income and excess-proft tax law to the
earnings Of the last year and the out
iCok for business for 1918 have become
more clearly Indicated and, therefore,
thSt the matter of such dividepd pay
mft should be taken up at the next
action"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
POULTRY

LlNE--Demand was fair for desira bic
2cf Only EraG we VII
as to quality, 22m 25c; roosters, l9c; srrne
chickens, according to quality. .om24c
psss sc pehr iurfeys &C., sass nssn sc
apeSs DS do Go %SSsnE GU
sizes 5oa Goc; do. old. per pair; 500 soc
''i DREssEDWVT6c RES ;DViiS market ruled firm and
generally higher under lisiit offerings, and
virginia and Yves, virginia. ,4Ga, ,ilc; fair "a
spring, dry.pcked. fancy, 80 g SOC; fair to
good. 81 a 3sc; do, old toms. "a a S8c: com
2g fanct oIs 49, % oGT d.
s Ga s"c sc @ssghna S WGFS'Ss SpeSe 81
as7s do in b6S fancy dry-poSked %GiFh;
1 lbs. apiece 2sc: smaller sizes, 80 a 27c.
Old roosters, dry. picked, 2sc BroilIns
ssE fmncy sa es isnsy as aS
other nearby. so q ssc: western, so a SIC.
Roasting chickens, western: in boxes, weigh
ia lbs, apiece, 20 a 3aia e; we!EhinT si1 lbs.
apiece, - q 2Tc; weiahing 2A dl3 lbs. apiece,
4mbah e. do wGstGrn bIGn iR bbs MsighGS }
~ lbs @ spiece r a7aSsc Sit Weighing 81 lis.
APIECE, "a q 2ac; weighing 2a az lbs; apiece,
Sss S$ brSEs Ss SSsar6yd 2S@ $9. dS
Geese. a'' nearby. asa $5c; Western, tS'tS 4S'a
Rss ns ~ GgnGfs bs Prps psG Mes
Weighing ii TO i lbs per dozen, 81, IS a
white weshns ss per per dSze dozen
So /, 25; white. weighing .8a6ia lbs, per
dozen; lsTs 40; dark. s91,7o; small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
GOSSIP OF THE STREET-LOCA]
GRAIN AND FLOUR

MARKET aMNtntEAr.Sseeipts. VT. 54si7 bushels The
IN export elevator. Govepnment ~ standard IN.
sspeetoni sp st.snndard prices, Red. No. 4, s2s1'
sp,a. 90, NO, s2is; do. No, s. sal. sample
&c. ,stss!s So Ss. So. y .s,i: 4 is'a .smsi. d.
,,,s5 s5eSisl ssa mssimum prices--only 70 be ap;;
No. 3 whesis--Niax xmum price. containing
.;,,s NJ; 3 sG.t red 50 q: Maximum price con. con-
cent No. Psi Psd 'ia SEE No.
H''''s'ggT HS fsS .gs S5 s5'' sc so,' 'T:s' s:s
,o,: No: 5 whss,.-Mssmam price containing
NJ or No. red red fsn! <? S!s'ofe Ns soft. ssis
MAXIMUM Ma, price containing not over IA. per
30 soft e red sGdfE fc Msx,mnm ar HS price
ssch,sinins So s not over IS per cent moi sure,
sS,, upsir psi sSi7 SGi or No red 'al'' No.
Sample ,whests-Handied on merits. hut In
N9, 4 ot the subclass represented. -,..s
smutty wheats-value shall be deterninsd
o oy each sample basis OF the class and sub
ocoRN-IReceipts. 1859 bush. There were
RSt fnoqsh supplies coming into this mar, ar
Nade, as 20 location-Westeru No. ., No. 3,
NJ ana No, yellbw, nominal
OATS-Receipts 40. lO3 bushels Offer
,nss were light and the market ruled firm,
ttt. ntt trade was quiet. Quotations; No.
Sossss white. ssassisc c; No. white, s7is
FL,0uR-Recein,s. $50 bbls. and e.477, 4se
lbs: los: IN sacks. The market was irregular.
.y,potshttons;;o Per isd lbs. in wood--W!ntcr
Tlo do. patent tio. 50 q 10 20; spring. ff frst
n,etnr' ,ntii spot $40 alo23 spring. hrst, clear;
patent, spot, sll '25a,,i as: spring. patent.
miii nni ! shipmcnt 80 30 g 1o.s s5 spring. family
ppsanus, III gil 20; city mills, choice and
fancy patent Sllm1I so; srring patent. mill
shipment 40 30; straight. s1o.1Omlo.25
RYE FLOUR sold slowly AT ouoted rates.
2uOthIlOnN al Sn hnI Id III IA u ulIalli Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

BtTTER-Fancy goods were scarce and
firm, with demand readily absorbing the
offerings. Quotations: Western, solid
packed creamery extras. SOC; high-sroring
GOODS IL q52c: extra hrsts, rs "a i9c: hrsts.
IL 4IC: seconds. Al a I3c; creamery held,
good to choice. IiN 46c; do. ordinary, ~ a
43c; prints nearby, fancy, 5Ic; average
extra, 81 m53c nrsts, iIm 400; seconds, ~ n
i3c: special brands jobhtng at 5j@5 SIC.
EGGS-Finc fresh eggs were In fair re.
quest and ruled very firm. Following are
the quotations: Free cases nearby frsts.
slI lOa ~ per standard case; current re-
Ceipts, Sl6 so per case seconds. Sl3 80 a -
western. extra frsts. s17.1OGl1 40 per case
hrsts, Sl6.SO: seconds, Sl3.IONl5; refrig.
orator, extra. sl2 per case; hrsts. s1l 40 a
case fancy selected eggs were pobbing at
CHEESE was quet but firm under moder
ate offerings. Quotations New York full
cream, fancy, June. 25c, specials higher: do.
10, trcsh-made. best, 23c;' DO. do. fresh.
made. fair 10 good. 20 22if O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
LOCAL COMMERCIAL MARKETS
Central Trust PAYS 16 p. c. Extra

NEW YORK, Dec. le.--The Central
Trust Company has declared an extra
dividend Of i6 per cent, in addition to it's
regular quarterly dividend of s per cent,
both payable January 2 TO stock OF
record December 90. Declaration of an
extra dividend of 10 per cent by the
company makes the total distribution to
stockholders this year 40 per cent This
is the same as last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady under q fair job.
bling demand Quotations: city beef. in sets
sets, smoked. 33c. city and western beef
snueklet and tenders. smoked and air r-dried
SSaGI oeet hams, s4S pork. family 81 9S2
Skinned, loose. 2GEa a e7isc; do do, smoked.
ia I2shc: other hams. smoked, CITY
hams. smoked, western, cured, 3ol7 M3lc
DO. boiled, boneless, Age: picnic shoulders.
> r. cured, loose, 26c. DO. do. smoked &c
bellies. in pickle. according to average:
loose 33c: breakfast bacon. as to brand
ana average, city western cured 3ec
lard. western. refined. tierces. 2ntq n soc
DO: do, tubs, 2oig a soc: lard, pure city.
do, In tubs oOi1 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
Sullivan Machinery Co. Pays Extra

BOSTON Dec: ia.--Directors of Sui
livan Machinery Company have declared
a quarterly dividend of y per cent and
an extra dividend OF per cent. payable
January Is to stock of record January
I. Transfer books close January Ills
inclusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK bee e.-BUTTER-Re
ceipts 3'el tubs. Market steady Firsts,
- q 49c; seconds. ~ i3iac. others un
changed
EGGs-Receipts b2I3 cases Market
steady. quotations UNCHANGED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
FRESH FRuITS

Fancy apples ruled firm, but unst-
fruits were, senerslly nrmiy held. Quota,
tions: Apples per bbl.-Jonathan. ssge;
Twenty-ounce, s4as5o; Hubba rdston, 50, IS
Ga. g.; G5ssmins' sn .stS9 saldyin ss.S9g 81
sap. s4m8; Black Twis ssI5: Gano. sSp
40: York Imperial. ss@s,as; Ben Davis
to.athsn 81. 75Ssgess win,sr rh banana. @ sGs si75
as: spitzenberg. Si. 5oG 2 6o Rome Beauty,
sssss5s 6siIsE 6slI!s!ea' sIsS s,.Smsn k"S
Winesap; si,40G2i0 TO-; Pearmain. 81, I5a
Fieur eE'STn ane r1epls sSi7 SGSa Ap1s. Bfs
pearby, per hamper: sos q 81 SO; do, do per
sok sansSss psr punsh mo1i 2s
259 q5anses' p,ar9s' California; per box s2 80 q
Florida per box sax; dor Porto RICO per per
per ers;s, q; 5o@s; crsnberries; ,Jersey. per
Strawberries. California. per pit. Is o. SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUSTANTS-A well-known firm of GER
titled public accountants require seniors
and semiseniors having public sccountAncy
experience for their various Offices including
Philadelphia, state age, experience and
salary required. iii. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and the market ruled
firm on a basis OF SIS q S. .35c for extra fine
sranulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-19

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