davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
CRITTEVTOV HOME
 AUCTION SUCCESS.

B. W. Getsinger distinguished him self as an auctioneer at the old fash toned aution held by the Ladies as- sOCiatiOn board for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton home at the home uf Dr. and Mrs. II. F.. Gerdes Satur- day night.
 Mr.. Getsinger who is an expert live stock and furniture auctioneer, did every bit as well with fancy work and home cooked food, and the sum of Sl00 was realized and all who attended were greatly entertained.
 The women who engineered the event desire to thank the following for making the auction the success it was: The Isaac Ladies' circle, the Presbyterian. First Methodist -Episco- pal, Episcopal, Christian, First Bap- list, Second Baptist, African Method ist Episcopal and Calvary Baptist ahurches; the Dunbar club, the Char fly club, Mrs. Lyn Carter, the Owl Drug company the Sun Drug com pany, the Central Pharmacy. Berry hill company, the Busy Drug com Iauy. Kress's. Woolworth's. Korrick's, Salim Ackle. Doris -Heyman. D. A. Donofrio Durrant and Son, the Pa cific Gas and Electric company, City. for decoration through the kindness of Mir. Mann's office. the BontOn grocery. Mrs. W. r.. Connolly, Mrs. Kivican. Mrs. J. W. Smith and the Indian school band. Also all the kind friends who sent donations.
 It is also asked by those in charge hat all persons who bought cakes or food that was contained in plates. dishes or granite pans please return them as they are not the property of the home but of the persons who donated the foods to the home for auction
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
WHEAT CONTROL Is
 EXPIRING JUNE 30

The following bulletin recently issued by the milling division of the United States food administration indicates very clearly that the present govern mental control of wheat prices expires on the last of this month and indicates that from that date the millers may expect certainly in thls section, quite an advance on the 1917 price for wheat.
 The plan now in operation for con- trol of wheat prices and wheat flour milling expires June 30. The status of wheat price regulations after that date provides for @ minimum but not a maximum wheat price.
 The price agreement with the grain corporation provides for protection to the agreement miller against loss in case of decline in wheat price but does not provide against loss 10 miller in rase of an advance in wheat prices. .Nlso the above guarantee against loss does not extend beyond June 90.
 "Millers should. therefore. under , stand that under the present circum- stances considerable risk is involved where purchases or flour sales are made for delivery beyond June 30. where wheat is not actually owned to .over such flour sales or where flour is not actually sold against such wheat purchases
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
CRIES FUR HELP IN
 CITY BRING POLICE

Hearing cries for help coming from a house at 4O6 South Fourth street, persons passing summoned the police. When Officers Feuerriegel and Sowen arrived at the house they say they were met at the door by a woman whose hair was down. her face badly bruised and one of her eyes slightly colored. The officers stated that the woman explained to them that her husband had been drinking and that he came home and started to tear up the furnishings of the house and when she objected, beat her with his fists One of the officers reports that he stepped into the house and saw Teofilo Gutierrez sweetly repos- ing upon a couch and beside him three bottles, two empty and the other half full of whiskey. Tho of ficers forthwith took the man in cus- today but Gutierrez succeeded in de- stroying the bottle containing the whislley. A charge of disorderly con- duet was placed against the man
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
CLOTHING UNDER AUTOCRACY
(New Bedford standard.)

(NeW Bedford Standard.)
 The Germans. or many of them, are in the sad plight of Flora McFlimsey, who had nothing to wear. Paper clothes have, apparently. proved poor substitute for wool and cotton. The workers who have been wearing them complain that they do not last any time at all. Consequently an order has gone out requisitioning real clothes wherever they may be found. People are permitted 10 keep one suit for their own use; if they have extra ones they must turn them in to the government. An exception is made of dinner coats and smoking jackets The fashionable must be suitably clad. We imagine, loo that the kaiser and the crown prince will be permitted to keep their ,Xtensive wardrobes. The common peo> ole, however. will have to get along with one suit in order that the work- ITS may have something to cover their lakodness.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
NOTHING DOING IN
 CHEAP RAIL FARES

No longer do the members and at taches of the various departments of the state of Arizona travel about the state at the rate of two and one half cents per mile. All this was stopped last Monday by the order of William c. McAdoo. director gen cral of railroads.
 The state departments have been turning i'm their script-probably the last they will have for some time and are getting the cash balances due on them. From now on. they will pay four or five cents per mile for their travels about Arizona un- less something unforeseen occurs.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
F1res2de R0g RuQs

A rug you can put under the hydrant and wash if necessary. Just the rug for pOrches, dining rooms and sleep
 ing rooms-Specially priced as fol
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
Hot " eOtNeY
 Floor C0ver1mgs

These are superior quality, heavy Grass .Rugs-cool, light and easily cleaned-make home comfortable.
 DRAPERY AND RUG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Bright Words for Home Folks
From BOys in the Service

seek shelter, and walk about the
streets just to- see the fun
! have met here surprising num-
ber Of persons I know. mostly HaNer-
ford and Princeton men, and we had
some Joyful reunions.
returned from Paris by night tt
Is about a fourteen-hour run) and
naturally travelled In a sleeper. Ihe
French sleepers. or "couchettes.' are
odd affairs, consisting of compart-
ments. each containing four hunks.
had for my sleeping companions
lieutenant colonel of the United states
army. a lieutenant commander of the
navy and French lieutenant.
At Q p m. we turned in and, despite
the shaking of the cars (due to flst
wheels. which one always finds on
French cars). | slept till s a. m.
1t almost felt like coming home from
summer vacation but. of course, there
were not the usual faces to greet me.
But hope those faces will greet me
soon
The weather during my trip was
mild and delightful It is the same
now. The days are getting very long
1t is now : 80 y. m. and still daylight.
This is the land of the midnight sun.
! expected lot of mail to be wait
ing for me when I returned. but there
was not a single letter from you
Here's hoping tomorrow brings some
/ shall write you again in day or so.
ELMER.
May ., 1918
Dear Folks--At last fortune and
the mail man have been good to me.
| was the recipient of your. birthday
postcard and letters. all dated April 4.
So you can imagine how happy l am
to know that you are all right,
Yesterday had the greatest sur
prise when , received phone call
from Pete Zion. who just arrived here.
He is a first lieutenant in the infan-
try. you know. He is stationed tenn
porarily a camp near here. | spent
all yesterday afternoon and today
with him. We had some good talks
together about old times at home
took final leave Of him this evening
and I pray that it will not be long
before we meet again, on our way
home. II would be a nice thing IL
you could get into communication with
his folks by telephone (their address
is 1914 Catharine streeD and let them
know that | found Pete in the very
best of health and happy as lark.
] shall drop them a few lines myself
am enclosing a photo of myself
taken in my room with my own kodak.
You can see that there is a rug on
the floor and that I sit on a plush
seat chair beside a table built with
my own hands. And that is not
camoufiage either, Hanging nthe
wall you can see mural decorations"
-lDnqnpcp nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt.Edged Section Firm-Grand Trunk
and Oil Shares Advance

London, July APART from the ex-
ecution of a moderate accumulation of
investment orders. which kept gilt-edged
securities firm. the stock market was
generally dull today. Money was easier
with the turn of the half year, but the
public and dealers alike appear TO be
waiting for a clearing of the war and
political situation.
In various directions Grard Trunk.
home rails and oil shares advanced
slightly and Mexican issues finished easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

while making an Introduction, he casts
a slur on the work which gives him
his bread and butter He conveys the
impression to his prospect that there is
something a little Bit off, as II were,
in the life insurance business-and
people are prone to take your own esti-
mate of your own business. Therefore,
when approaching a man, do so with
confidence and pride in yourself and
your company, and have your method
of approach prepared so that it will fit
the case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. July, 2,rRUTTER-Rs
higher than extras. 45ir45la c; creamery ex.
tras tO2 score) 44ta c; first I2h3 44c; pack
ing stock. current make. No. 2 3Sc.
EGGS-Firm Receipts. 23. .sn7 cases.
Fresh gathered extras. aga +3c: fresh ga tn
cred. storaged-packed hrsts not quoted; do.
regula packed extra frsts. 800 ilc do.
firsts 38G3soc; State Pennsylvanis and
nearby. western hennery whites, tne TO
fancy b2@54c; State PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby, hennery browns, ++Gf +Sc: do, gath
cred browns and mixed colors seq 43C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
FRUITS.

FRUITS
90 aAPPLEs..,Delaware. per hamper; H.5o
@f sLsSKRERRlEs-New Rq9KE Il f IS Jersey per o, Is
@tsxSN and PIIsTare +@1sc
dsrd CRAZE as ieies'. s7is pG ponies 'Sa "a
to 81 lopes). s3T3.a 80: :iats fIa 10 X Iopesi
p6sss SsGss1 4s to i Sass 4s oDss
'1k HERREss% Efhsf a!s '2 2ors is pes s'T b
swst! SGRkANTSGXs% sFsr !sS Jersey. per a,. 1870
''c;osE GoosEBERRIEs-xew hSRfi fSS York. per s,lO
,.IrSKLEBERRIEs-New Jersey, per at.
REAcHEs6sisSrsta. =; s% per s-baske, crate,
EAPPLEs-Florida per crate 80 to
RXsPHERRfEs-New Jersey, per ot.
WATERMELoNs-F1ortda. carIots. s225
VEGETABLES
ASPARAGUS-Nearby green per bunch
Colossal. 25a soc; fancy, i5Ge6c primes,
ke,st tt,.srs green 6og s'c; way: 5o@5SS.
Per sRo2s GS?sA Daras crates
New u" Jefssg fssssyEsns
GxRRoTs@Nearby. per bunch. a@4c.
kets' Il; gSSSTI 50 s55s,'sy, per y -0u'hsl '''-
=, EGG PLANTs-Fiorida, per crate $3.50
LETTUCE-New York per crate q dozen
headsl 5n4I5c Pennsylvania. per bushel
MUsHRooMS1Nesrby. per pound e to
oNIoNs-Texas. per bqshel crate, yel-
lows. 81; New Jersey bushel hampers, white
s225@s,"5 y -bushel baskets, yeliows. ST
PEAs-New Jersey, %s bushel baskets.
PEPPERS-Florlda per crate. u.75m
o.2h; New Jersey y -bushel baskets, $40
las.
POTATOES-Per barrel tapproN l65 lbs)
South Carolina and North Carolina. No, l.
s5.75@a25; No. =. saga, Eastern Shore,
Jersey y -hushel baskets. No. l. sl2od1.IO 40
RADlsHEs-Nesrby. per bunch. 81, &c.
RHUBARB-Searby. per bunch, ~ a Sc
sCALLloNs--Nearby, per 100 bunches.
$lml.5O,
soUAsH--New Jersey. per y -bushel bas-
kets, 900 8Oc.
ToMAToEszzNew Jersey per y -busheI
baskets, sl.25@2.b0.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
ORANGES-California, per box u26 to
$50 In boxl ss.90a7.
I.EMoNs-Californa per box 1900 to 442
In boxl. Ss. s.70Ga.hh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per box (S-lbs
ueU 5c4s3.l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. July 2-HOGS-ReCeipts $4,000
head Market slow. 10mI5c lower than yes.
terdays average. BULK of sales. STA 40 q
IL. 80: butchers. s165JGl7; packing, SIS 9a
M18.55 light. sl6.60ql7: rough. sl5 80 q
Is. 90: pigs 5000 q 1913.
CATTLE-RcCepts Il, 600 head steers.
above $l7, steady; others Including butchers
stockers and feeders, unevenly 1Odl2Ic lower
Calves steady.
SHEEP-Receipts II 200 head Sheep and
range lambs generally steady; some native
lambs 2Jc higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
More Than $500, O,OOO, 900 in Dividends Due

From Wall street of
Schmidt
increased taxation
backbop
emnys resistance
The
sSooOooo0 dividends and july has
oil
accumulation all while
commitments the irdustrials e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
VEGETABLES
Government Local
Market Reports

THIS daily report Is sent out by thu
Bureau of Markets Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. PhiladeL
mia branch, tUith headquarters at 500.
SIS Insurance Exchange Building.
Wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers ased on sales. at the various
railroad depots.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Increasing Output by United States Smelling

Directors of United States Smelling
half of 1918 will S24
sS964
These
cornor -
ss16 asa
"ln Mexico during the first half of
avero,
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
fCopuriDhtJ

,,m1p'opmcnt. ,1 ASK pour questions clcorIu and
S,Tu " he FACTS. Your correct name ord
III III aadreSs must be signed 10 an inquiries.
nosc m,.h,c nh,ch arc anonymous must be ignored.
~ If,nhucrs 10 fechnicdi questions ,rfN be srpf
~ mail. Other questions ,riii br opS,rSy~d
m nus column The most irtfrcStirp prob.
, ILLS oI .nqmrcrs tCil be Worcu Into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

East Buffalo. July 2.-CATTi.E--Receipts
$40 head Market steady.
CALVES - Receipts. $50 head Market
easter s1mls
HOGS-Receipts.. 3l0O bead Market slow
and so easier Heavy sl7:5o@ l!eo 10 miHsd s.S.
yorilers and pigs 81 .60@lI,75; roughs. sl5
a 1870; stays. s106l2
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-ReCeipts light. Mar
ket steady and UNCHANGED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. July 2.--BUTTER-Recep
Is sSS tubs UNCHANGED
EGGsMRscssniDtss snc i7'S a. a ssfs az Extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

A great German mill :
tary leader-a man whose
influence has been declared
to be greater than that Of s
the Kaiser-is now re-s
ported to oppose the retire-s
ment of Foreign Minister
Won Kuehlmann. A specialr
dispatch to this mornings
PUBLIC LEDGER from
the Hague gives first re-I
ports of the split whichs
may align the staff officers
Of t he German armyf
against. the Hohenzollerns. =
Another dispatch from
the same source givess
details Of additional in--
terror disturbances which
present a third angle to /
the complication presented
by Won Kuehlmann's re-
cent speech. page -. Y
G. Ward Price, the:
special correspondent Of:
the PUBLIC LEDGER. ats I
the Italian front, fore
casts impending develop
ments along the west bank
of the Piave which may
have far-reaching effects
upon the personnel of the
troops at the French 'front.'. /.
Page -. -
A detailed account OF
the sinking of the British
hospital ship Llandovery
Castle, contained in az
special dispatch from Lon-..--,
don, shows that this act off,
barbarity transcended any,.
thing yet attempted by the
Germans. The inhuman
actions of the U-boats
with respect to the help
less passengers on the hos
pital ship are given in this,,9
exclusive story on Page 1--.
. . . sa
How an A m er an
aviator, single : handed.
tackled four enemy planes
and dispersed all of them;l
is related in a report from
Herbert Bailey. PUBLIC
LEDGER correspondent
with the American army,>
which also tells how four.
other American airmen"
attacked a squadron OFF,
eight boche planes, dis
abled three of them andy
sent the others streakinge
homeward.
Page 2 of this morn-sa
ing's PUBLIC LEDGER
is virtually devoted to re-,s.
ports of the exploits ofsst
the A m erican armysa,
abroad. fss-.-s
~
'saeq
.rs
Pessimists who regardrs
the situation in Russia as
fraught with danger and :,
claim that it presages the.
alignment of that nations
with Germany will be inc.
terested in a remarkable "A
editorial in this mornings
PUBLIC LEDGER deals
ing with the bright side,
yes, there is one-of thessSs
Petrograd developments.
4, s
Those who fail to read
the PUBLIC LEDGER y
every day may miss the 4
most important news of
the morning. {l
x kEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

Pittsburgh. July o.--HOGS-ReceipIs 400
head Market lower. Heaves s16. SOC
1875: heavy workers.. sl7.A0@l775: light
workers. and pigs. S17.75d1700
SHEEP AND l.AMBS-Rcceipts. 800 head
Market steady. Top sheep. sl3; top lambs
CALVES - Receipts 200 head. Market
steady. Top, SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts 5000 bushels. Prices
nrm. with very light offerings. The quo
,Government standard inspectioul. standard
tpricssINo. northern spring. 81. 3d. No.
nsrd "a % white. 80 80: red winter. No. !.
ss2.3s No. 2. s2.se: No. 8, 50. 80 soft. No. j.
's;SI No. 2, f2.34: No. 2. soft. $3.50
tORN-Receipts. $3.50 bushels Offerings
we're we're very lisht and prices were strong and
USo. q, so.2 yellow. n.sS91ss No. 3 yellow.
oATS-Receipts. 12I. 223 bushels Dema nd
SWas ialr and the market ruled firm under
1a usnt n offerings. Quotations: No white
SnW ,f.a s"'2 g standard white, ss11 q SOC. No 3
"hIte W0ssa c: No. 4 white. saLa nSTl1 C.
,FLouR-Receipts. 3,272, 38e lbs in sacks
me ne market ruled firm, with very small sup
pies Quotations told) To arrive. per 1876
~ %, packed In 9s-lb. sacks-Winter wheat,
"" no per cent four, sio7a9ll Kansas wheat
luo per cent flour. sl1.t5d11.5O spring
wheat 100 per cent nour. i0.75d11.
RYE FLOUR was quet and unchanged.
as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with A fair Jobbinr
demand. Following are the quotations: City
neei, In sets. smoked and air-dried. 42c;
beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked and air
dried 4sc: western beef. knuckles and ten.
family; s52 q SO. Hams s. p. cured. loose.
9Sh %soh c: do, skinned. loose. 2S,. @2eh c;
smoked. city cured. as to brand and aver
age. 2oL 920hc; do. smoked. western
picnic shoulders: s. p. cured. loose. 2lh c;
do. smoked. 22iac. Bellies in pickle; &C.
bacon: to brand and average. city cured.
4Oc: do, western cured. 40c. Lard, western.
dered o5iS n o0c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

Kansas City. July 2.-CATTLE-Rere.pl .pl
II 900 head Market steady to weak.
HOGS - Receipts IT, 900 head. Market
steady to Sc lower.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000 head Market
steady. 25c higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Outlook for National Oil Company

that
S nv tha
7Ooon boat shipbnd
nched.
ShipbuIdin,
in which owned
Beechland
Shipbuildng
this
the National
The excbansn1
it's
asst
capitaI soo,
dividend of 800 the new
preferred stock.
of and a
Of
Holders National in
erred -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

South Omaha. July .. - HoGs-Recripts,
l3. 600 head. Market steady. ir higher
CATTLE-ReCeipIs. $500 head. Market
steady. 100 lJC lower.
SHEEP-Receipts. L., 100 head. Market
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

Dtlhl TnoDOSlS
BrTTER.,Dsmand was fair and the mar.
control euotStons S m'!n so9Gpacksd oR9S % cream %
es,ra xfra rss tsc T.fs fssSSi 4s@
qqnds; II a49hc: fancy. brands OF prints
sooS sSeSi"F 4s a .Sd g sac choice at Soc fair to
F EGGs.Flne as stock was IN small supply
nm6 Soe hsh under s0Ss
@ @hrSts ~ per standard case: current re-
per PR rss psr ssTs fs
selected eggs were jobbins at 48Gisc per
market ruled Arm wi With demand den fair Quota
tIon9s; ion : New York, whole milk. fancy. fresh
whoe milk fair 'to'aS to good. Fes fresh aSs4c ''"
POULTRY
o,,sy weTs rs. IL good 1nd
portant change, Quotations: Fowls 3G@
5s ss ipSs @ not ssHGn'WsEh scc
aScordns to SIZE sS@ Stacy yCHnE
sssS.s "a r. pa'F s' Ha' +5c DO Souss
PEI tpRREssED" Rf fP%oSuLTRY-pemand wa. fair
Snd the msrst ruled firm With suppsss
fowls h"'S bbs fsnSy fanSS
ssIssted sscS wsishns r. 81 SGd Sysr
Island, 35 q 3Gc; squads. per dog, white.
wsEns IBIS s' bsr per dSs hSz ssSSsSS So So
TssrS & SS gsF aos aos Go DO a.snaF Ts1fs
sgS ssc small All and Rsr no. NaSzi j. u.s.! dark ''O~
FRESH FRUITS
Peaches were a shade frmer. while canta.
loupes were quiet and easier. Other fruits
@ were generally steady Quotations: Apples.
per per d,basket n % carrier :i7SS2.ss Iiss iemens.
per boy. 500; oranges. California per box.
sssg!7OG i DipsSpP,ss, ,a Porto Riso, .ps5 cra,s'
Cuban. Pc crate. s.. 9.7aa5: blsckberriss'
Delaware an1 Maryland. per quart. 10 q 1sc
ries; California. per, box. sla3 do. New
caIitornia per crate Sc a 30; cantaieupss'
s' psr pony crn,s DO
California per fat crate. s1.25 a 80: do.
Georgia .,s ner standard G GTat: s292.5H; water water
ida per carload. $8OO@4T5.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes werc arrIyins more freely and
wSs .evSs@ SoroF
No. ?, ssa3:9o White potatoes; south
/. S. 5o@ 8. 5o 30. D. =, $40 $50. White 20: 20
a'!i' STsS} %o SsT S"sS Scc Sweet
:o q: 30. :. 4s"'fE IS Esspsn, Florida. a
per box. 81 50a2; do. Norfolk. per, 60
quart crate. sS.33ai. CuScumbers South
sRS Pappers F5fda So per 0frs
8 ,5o@2, Onions, Texas, per crate; $3.50
a1;l5; do: Jersey, white. per bushel- hammer.
So.25 2,75 Mushrooms per 10. loQ 4Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Paris Bourse Quiet

Paris Boursc Quiet
Paris. July 2-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse today. Rentes, so francs, u
centimes exchange on London, 27
francs. l6 centimes; per cent loan, So
francs, 35 centimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

II IMpO FRONT ST. GIRARp AVE.
JONipS Jumbo Junction on Frankford 81"
J. Warren Kerrigan in OF 1THE TURN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Looks for German Drire on ,July 4

OF the decline
the
sad that undoubtedly
ne
the market he himself inclined
produced pending
There is hardly of
near future he ad possibly be
or may deferred of
but inclined
And they
"here we certainly did
IL
templaed he remarked made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

NIXON SD BELOW MAsKET ST,
Dorothy Dalton to 'Mstins ~ .,,, !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Merging of Tobacco Compa E.ceedingly Prematre

with the impending
admitted that such exceedingly
Company tn.
United Cigar
welded powerful combination
factursr and retailer Of tobacco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Investment Supplanting Speculation

TWO important in in
"oru ooay remarked
NOT oe ignored
'e eenra Empires which O
'e wonderfully increasing
AS well as moral virtually
especially within
and later and Russia
many or the leading stocks he
OH "hch Will be impossible
wise investor gradually
Is reduced of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

OCIICT b2D AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSSoi Mats, ~ 80, $40. Evgs. 8 80 To II
Mary Pickford in How Could
You, Jean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Offerings were light and the market ruled
firm on basis Of I. Soc for fine granua ted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

Those who fail to read
the PUBLIC LEDGER :
every day may miss the I, 1,
most important news of
the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Better Tone IN Bond Houses

In the bond houses there decidedly
ourhg the last week The
apprehension
and the of
decided
for welnown utilities
issues committee, and will be
VIM A. Read placed market
Canadian
which
point They being sold
what philadelphia
provision of the statutes relating Railway
Government
French Railroad bonds a last
week. industrial which
Reilly Brock Phade
which they
CO. the supply of muncpa
demand and that only few small issues