davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
BLIND TIGER UP CHIMNEY
One Officer Killed; One of the Posse
Seriously Wounded and Negro is
Shot to Pieces.

Shot to FIeceS.
Waynesboro, Ga. June 23.-Whlle
raiding the home of John Cooper an
alleged notorious blind tiger, Ave
miles from Waynesboro this morning
Polio eman Jack Samuels of Waynes-
boro, was shot and killed by the ne
gro and Ed Jefsoat one of the posse
is believed to have been fatally wou-
nded. Policeman John Grubbs and
Deputy Sheriff Cannady escaped in
jury. The officers found Cooper in
chimney and ordered him down. He
reached the fireplace, firing a revol-
yer. Cooper was instantly killed, his
body being shot to pieces.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
LADIES OF PINEVIEW
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies' Schoo! Improvement
League will give an entertainment at
Pineview school house. on the night
of July 4th, commencing at S:45 o
clock. There will be speeches. by
good speakers, as we'll as other amuse
ments of high character
The League will serve refresh
ments throughout the evening.
Tn public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
HOOK-ROOF.

Married June End, at the residence
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
8 ,. Hook by the Rev. J A Cromer
Miss Emily Hook and Mr.. Jesse Mar
;o,, Roof. The bride is a lovely young
wo IAN and numbers he- friends by
the score. Mr.. Roof is progressive
yong farmer, and is populuar among
his associates.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
SEVENTY BOYS
GO TO~3ACKSON

Seventy white men-the very flow
er of Lexington's young manhood
answered their country's call to arms
and left over the 9:3O train Monday
morning for Camp Jackson, their
first stopping place. The boys were
given a rousing send off by the peo-
pie of Lexington, most of whom turn
ed out to bid them goodbye and god
speed. A new feature was added to
the departure of the men today,
when pretty young girls presented
each of the young soldiers with a SER
vice kit containing white and khaki
thread, together with buttons and
needles and pins the handiwork OF
Miss A. J. Hill, popular public health
nurse and Red Cross worker of the
Lexington County Health Depart
Ement. The idea was originated by
Miss Hill, who is thoroughly acquain
ted with the needs of the young SOL
diers; and presented to them for
their temporary use until they receive
their regular service kits from the
government.
i After the men had been presented
with the new service kits, other
young women pinned beautiful bad
ges or the lapel of their coats bearing
the inscription, "on to Berlin from
Lexington County, t;outh Carolina
1918. At the depot the men were
addressed by Prof. S. ] Derrick, pres
lident of Newberry College.
Following is a list of those who re-
sponded to the call to-day: Larry
! Monroe Amick, Franklin Ashbury
Barre; Arleigh Bars, Ernest RALPH
Buckley Joe A. Bouknight Muller W.
Copeland, Ernest Matthias Corley;
Robet J. W. Corley; Raford Donley
Craps, Wilbur Owens Cumalander;
Toland Raymond Derrick; William
burst; Keller Vernon Epting, Wilbur
Epting; Samuel Garrett; Henry Lee
Griffin, Fred Gunter; 7. David Hall
na..; Eusebous B. Haltiwanger:
Hilliard Gailbraith Haynes, William
Hook; Malcolm Lloyd Huffstettler,
Tillman Floyd Hutto; Leon Bartow
Jackson, Legare Jefcoat; Homer p.
Hammer; Walter L. Hammer, Clar-
ence Omega Keisler7 Hubert Malcolm
Kyzer, Henry Irby Lever; Joseph
Emory Lewis; Jesse Ray Iindler,,
John Joseph Lowman, Elmer Elijahs
Lucas; Thomas W. Lybrand, Fielder
J. Mack; Towne Patrick Martin, Err
nest Heber Meetze Callie Justus'
Monts, John Neese; Samnie Jackson
Oxiner; Wymon Beattie Phillips, Sam
uel Richter Pound; James Lee Rast;
Thomas jefferson Rikard, Frank
Lambert Ribers; Simon Allison Red
mond; Hilliard Elias Seay, Jasper Co.
van Sharpe; John O. Shealy David
Sightler, James Sidney Smith Quincy
Berley Smith; Clarence 0. Summers
Lester Sons, Charley Boozer Stuck
John NJ. Spigner; Brooks Garfield
Taylor, G. A Taylor; Oscar Paul
Taylor: Perry Taylor, Thomas AS
bury Warren; Charley Whittle: Wal
ter Linard Williams: JOB Maxcey
Wingard; Junior Wood: Samuel Ray
mond Younginer, Thomas J. Whitten.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
PATRONS OF SCHOOL TO MEET

We the undersigned trustees of
school District No. 8, hereby call a
meeting of all patrons in the said dis
trict to meet at Hollow Creek school
house on Saturday July 9Th 1918, at
l o'clock in the afternoon for the pur
pose of electing board of trustees
for the next two years. A full atten
dance is earnestly desired.
T. P. Drafts,
J. C 3 Price
K. A. Keisler,
Trustees school district No. 8.
Two Ok TQ1S-o VIZ
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
LECTURE AT CHARTER OAK.

DR.. R. H Folk and DR. P. H SheaIy
will lecture at Charter Oak school.
house Saturday night June 29ti at s.:
80. DR.. Folk will lecture on sanitary
using stereopcican views.Dr. Shealy
will discuss Dental Hygiene.
Thc 7::-.:,,,.c :; ::..,.."...t.ci 10 lend.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Pat Koon, daughter Of our
good friend Mr.. VIM. II Hendrix Of
+ Hollow Creek, is critically i'll IN
! Columbia Hospital. much to the regre.
of n :iiy friends.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26
COM
ING SATURDAY


party will be held here Saturday or
the Court house square. All the car
didates for State Offices will be here
and address the voters on the issue:
of the campaign.
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN.
Chesterfield, Tuesday June 25.
Bennettsville, Wednesday June 26
Darlington Thursday June 27.
Bishopville, Friday June %.
Sumter, Saturday June 20.
St. Matthews, Monday July /.
Orangeburg Tuesday July 2.
ST. George, Wednesday July 3.
Columbia, Thursday July 4.
Manning, Monday July Is.
Dillon, Tuesday July 16.
Florence Wednesday July II.
Conway Thursday July 18.
Marion, Friday July 1s.
Kingstree Saturday July 20.
Georgetown Monday July 22.
Monck's Corner, Tuesday July %
Charleston, Wednesday July "a. :
Walterboro, Thursday July rs.
Ridgeland Friday July 26.
Beaufort, Saturday July 27.
Hampton Monday July 20.
Barnwell, Tuesday July 80. "
Bamberg Wednesday July 81. =
Aiken, Thursday August /. :
Friday August 2. ;;
Saluda Saturday. August 8. y
Lexington, Tuesday August s.
Newberry, Wednesday August 7.
Laurens, Thursday August 8.
Greenwood, Friday August 9.
Abbeville, Saturday August 10.
Mccormick, Tuesday August 13.
Anderson, Wednesday August "A.
Walhalla, Thursday August Is.
Pickens, Friday August 16.
Greenville Saturday August II.
Union, Wednesday August 21.
Gaffney Thursday August 22.
spartanburg, Friday August 25.
- STATE CAMPAIGN.
Bamberg, Tuesday June 25.
Aiken, Wednesday June 26.
Edgefield Thursday June 27.
Saluda, Friday June 2s.
Lexington, Saturday June 20.
Newberry, Tuesday. July 2.
Laurens, Wednesday July 3.
Greenwood, Thursday July 4.
Mccormick, Friday July 5.
Abbeville, Saturday July 6.
Anderson Monday, July Is.
Walhalla, Tuesday July 16.
Pickens, Wednesday July II.
Greenville Thursday July is.
Union, Friday July f9.
Spartanburg Saturday July 20.
Gaffney, Tuesday July 25.
York, Wednesday July "a.
Lancaster, Thursday July 25.
Chester, Friday July 26.
Winnsboro, Saturday July p.
Camden Tuesday July 80.
Chesterfield, Wednesday July 81
Bennettsville Thursday August l.
Darlington, Friday August 2.
Bishopville Saturday August s.
Sumter, Tuesday August 6.
Dillon Wednesday August :.
Conway, Thursday August 8.
Marion, Friday August 9.
Florence Saturday August 10.
Manning, Tuesday August IS.
Kingstree, Wednesday August "A.
Georgetown Thursday August IS.
Monck's Corner, Friday August Is
Charleston, Saturday August Il.
St. George Tuesday August 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday Aug. p.
St. Matthews, Thursday August y
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

Th, 7;:.&!2 :; :::..:".tc; 10 lend.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-26

June 25. 1872 wks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
SEW YORK, March !


There display the stock exchange
Nhnes ranging activity
fined to those condition had been created
by constant bea oNotrcrs held pool control which
on for
traders pcrsiseuty
ner in which stocks moved when covering was attempted
Outside Of the referred the trading list
made tho favorable issued by American Wooden ana
Wilson figures
General Motors moved than points to above 26 " no"
inferred the broker
stock exchange"
GXci premium and the report q" earn
the marking up Of its price
fors imc bccndct by pool activities.
the bond market today the
and declined to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05


New high records for the past forty
five years we're again made i'm thu cot
ton market today on Il renewal of pcu-
cral buying led by hOugcs having mix
connections.
The rise followed an carly afternoon
reaction under local aud western rraliZ-
ing aud was accompanied by reports
of advancing prices in the South and n
demand for the staple Out of the local
stock
\ private dsnatch said that livcrppYl
had been n heavy purchaser Of con-
tracts at New orleans ard that spots
were being held strongly despite the
large supplies there. The market aud
it's influences today were similar to
those of the past fortnight.
Latest adviccs from the goods trade
Indicated continued strength aud ac-
iivity. Advances in prices have been 50
persistent that some Of the large
agencies, handling unfinished goods, re-
fused TO submit quotations cNccrt on
firm orders rendered
The differences between Now York
and Liverpool are the greatest ON record.
Heavy Liverpool buying of all crops
was supposed to bc either under oC
straddl"s at these differences. ur TO tho
lifting Of hedges due to connection ror
the stock at Liverpool resulting FROM
taking off "f further restrictions ON
imports.
There was Il steady tone at the opcu-
ing, with prices showing advances of
to . points, with the exception of
July IN which Il moderate amount of
selling pressure caused an Initial loss of
points,
The feature was the continued active
buying by houses with Liverpool councc-
| tions, tho bullish character Of southern
spectators and the p"rsistcnCy of the
/ demand from domestic trade sources.
| Prices made new high ground, with MAY
| selling at 2.03c and October at 3O.52r
| with the general list showing net gains
! Of l6 to - points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Inadequate transit facilities. higl
prices for rye and barley, continued light
rcccjpts. reports of unfavOrablc weather
and stability in the cash article wee
am,ng tho influences that led I" addl-
tiouaI nrmucss in the market Tor oats
today.
Commission houses were persistent
BUYERS aud there was scarcity OF
offerings Country shippers were SAID
to be afraid Of a mere acute ear sttua 10
tion later i'm tho month. as most OF the
railroads are swampcd win buSlheSS'
and sentiment was bullish.
The feeling at Liverpool was easier.
i'm spite of the strength here. Offerings
of the new crop from Argentina were
reported TO he heavier. The weather III
the United Kingdom was mild, with
consumption light.
Contracts there are / .076.O bushels.
a decrease Of J2i,O9o bushels for tn"
week. and compares with $4,000"
bushels a year ago.
The high on March was 9l i4c. the low
gOrac and the close 81 lsc bid, compared
with 9Ota the final quotation of yester-
day The best on May was S9lsc, the
bottom sSHc and the final Sa'sc.
against Ssc Yesterdays last price.
Trade in corn remained light, hut
prices were maintained. There was not
much demand, but offerings were small.
Resting orders to sell in the hands or
commission houses kept the market from
advancing Estimates for tomorrow
reccipts were light at 27i cars.
4 new cold wave has appeared in
the West attended by snow or rain.
Absence Of accumulation Of contract
grades and the iirnness of oats were
sustaining factors, but the main feature
everywhere is the demand for the casll
article.
Drers are buying good grades eagerly
and the low ones are said to be selling
better.
The undertone at Liverpool was easier
on expectations of larger world ship
ments due to good crop prospects in
Argentina and the efforts being made in
this country to ship the grain abroad.
March corn ended lac higher at
si.27A bid. May ended at th" top at
s127L bid: the low price was Ncstcr-
days last price Of Sl21ls.
''oTn tmcw dcliycrvi- vest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

y Amerfcan Telephone and Telegraph Com
sr Il, TO- a,v,ded saer % q record Msr payable
" Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company, reg
4l.r quarterly OF : PER cent on preferred
md per cent on common. both payable
APRIL 10 TO stock OF record March no
!. Kelley springneld Tire Company, regula r
Epurteris OF 81 ~ share on preferred, pay
11le April ! to stock Of record March Ia
yqartfriy OF 81 4 share, payable March 80
n stock ~ record March s.
'1 Iukon Cold Company, regular quarterly
rs cents share. payable March 80
4kn close March y, reopen March ~.
Nova scotis Steel and Coal Comps NY
|&&rteriy Of Ia per cent on common and
1rteriy OF = per cent on preferred. both
xnble April 10 10 holders OF record
1<5eminlon Textile Company, regular quar-
U Of IN per scent on preferred and
The a1 somm9n Is payable April !
oyeble April Is TO holders of record
- ccnsolIdated Mining Company. quar-.
~ % cents n share. payable March rs
1ers Of record March 49,
~ I-ght and Railways Company.
NJ uuartsrly OF Ia per cent on pre-
sS,e xpriI 70 stock OF ~ record % March pG!n ib'
<4oI<iyn Union Gas Company. regular
@rrly Of ih per cent. payable April l
&1ok Of record March 10.
~ ESQ. payable May TO stock OF
1><icsn i,snk Note Company. regular
xpri; e % STOCK % ot 1e record nf'sss March pry s
.Id ehipvsrds Company, regular quar- :
n q. 10. payable March 20 10 stoci.
- Gen~raI Electric Company. regular
~ 40 70 stock OF record March 20.
4 share. payable April to stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

MOTORS PROMINENT
IN CURB TRADING
Chevrolet and United Move
Up on Large Transactions.
Mines Steady


Ihe motor stocks were the most prom
inent feature i'm the trading on the curb
TO-DAY, those issues being influenced ny
IN" strength shown IN General Motors
on tho stock exchange
chevrolet. which sold yesterday at
JIG, was traded IN at l2l to l2i, and
United Motor. on large transactions,
moved up from 26t TO 27aa standard
Motor cN-dlvidcd, sold at 1914 10 1o't,
The contest in prospect at tho coming
annual meeting of Aetna Explosives wac
responsible for increased buying Of that
stock, which advanced to 2's, sub
marine was steady, selling at - and
ia
Independent: oil stocks were generally
lower, with Houston falling from iG y
I" ''3 and 'osdcn selling a. "a and
:,
Mining stock were generally steady,
WIN most interest attached TO the trad
ing IN Big Ledge. which sold at | Is
with buying Of the stock attributed to
IN" appearance of new interests I'm CON
trol OF the property
The stock was also Influenced hy tho
fav"rabl" dispatches in regard 10 mining
d"N"IopncntS at the Henrietta Min" and
Ia tho Buttcrnut Min" with heavy block
,ngH ont Or orc.
curtis" was strong. advancing from
- - 10 ~ ght-MHri.u Was In good
demand, WITH sales at =. and 7a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
INDIA'S HUGE COTTON IMPORT
Country Consumes About Onc-fifth
of All Manufactured Goods

lnda's imports OF cotton goods in
the FISCAL year ended March ~. 1914,
were valued at the huge sum of s2l5-
os6.9l5. Roughly, British India takes
about 20 per cent of the total cotton
goods exported by all the cotton man
ufacturing countries OF the world. The
value of the annual imports of cotton
piece goods into the port of Calcutta
alone exceeds the imports of piece goods
INTO any other single country in the
world.
Of the total of s2t5,O96.9I5 worth Of
cotton goods imported In 1914, England
supplied S193,S53.572 worth. Germany
was next with Si.59G,429 worth. Japan
Following with s3.9O9.9G5 worth, Hol.
land next with S3.i4O,2O7 worth. Italy
next with s3,gl6.657 worth, Belgium
next with S2,44Si2l worth, Switzerland
next with Si,21S,995 worth, Austria next
with Sl,O95,702 worth and the United
states next with only SS4S,9G1 worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
high FLIER" THIEF SUSPECT
Clevclander Tells Story of Aviation
Exploits at Princeton University

ATLANTIC CITY, March 5.--Frod
erlck Clark Russell. twenty-one years
oid, member of prominent family 10
.leNeland who says he was n lieu
tenant In the aviation corps at Prince.
ION prior to his discharge for physica
DISABILITY, has been held in $1,000 / II
oy Judge Gaskill, TO give detectives az
delphia. ~
Russell, who was first taken into Gus
.ouy as Nagrant and found To have 2
revolver. Jimmy" and other alleged
ineriminating articles in his possession
is charged with robbing the cottage OF
Mrs. Frederick Wise. on Massachusetts,
, IN a statement. Russell predicted that
tne Government will take him out OF
me custody Of the Jersey authorities
LOT active service I'm France He says
ne qualified as a first-rank fiier by at
Princeton. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STUCK PRI
LOCAL TRADING CONTINUES DULL,
WITH LAKE SUPERIOR LEADING
Buffalo and Susquehanna Certificates Baldwin and
Steel Make Good Gains-Phiadelphia Com
pany Preferred Off Points

certificates. which did not apucar o..
tcrday. changed hands half lowos
&c today, and Electric Storage Ba,.,s
also lost good-sized fraction
Buffalo and Susquehanna trust c..
tliCates on a very small sale r.i,os
points to 62 and Baldwin Iocomo,,.
was marked up ! e. Steel was nerlcc,,,
throughout the session, but followed ,ta
trend on the big board and advancsS
point
Trading in other stocks was consr.,
TO small odd lots. with price chanvs.
few and small.
Philadelphia Electric gained n frac,,o.
and United Gas Improvement and Ifnion
Traction were unchanged
Liberty Loan issues We're modera,sl,
active. with their prices inclined to T.,
regularity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
FRESH FRUITS

>. Anplcs and oranges of nnc quality sold
Iairly ana ruled firm. Other fruits were
hbl,, Jonathan, SO, 1910; King. slrSS slrSoGls ggr @5
,MTinesap, ,T,sp N@I; Northern Spy, So 5Od5G
q. o.; Grssning st4G5o; Baldwin, 50 10 a. a
q, noWG rrsutS, SiWU; Stayman Winesap
y; 40 Ganq; ss@!,So! York intpsrisi. 81 % "a
~ 10 zen Davis .SSS25a5; do western, per
80; Winter Banana, sl,759a,S so: Spitsen.
Delicious. -sa,5OGs'6O; King King, siissoomm '!.SS
orl,cy re n.aoms5oi Staynan wincssp, ii2a s2@
sl.75@2.3O; York Imperial. 81. .s0spo' 'iRp,d, Raid
Tap, yam Ss'?a@2; n snga Black Twg, ,si.5oaa'sS
msi. 5O' do, do. per q bush basket u" ~, ~
Ss;.I, nar b,rdS LSsm9sns; her box. s3@7, Bananas
per box, 1907 5O do, California, Der or1oS boS
ira f7Vui nnfns msfnserinss Florida, per strap, ssG
pineapples. Porto Rico. per crate. al nm
a. ia, a. Eranberrles' Jersey, per crate. ss 20 a
Florida. per quart. 150 3Oc ''''ies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Total sales. S3,00t ,00O. COMPARED with
N3,655.O0 yesterday: thus far this week,
sd a 900; same period last week ss,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Total sales, 1882 shares, compared WIN
3H3D shares YESTERDAYS; thus FAR this Mcek.
~ shares; sam" period last week, 'io3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

Trading was small and unintcreSt'ns
today on the Philadelphia stock EN-
change. only few stocks showed SUI
flccnt activity to attract attention, ana
price changes were generally unim-
portant.
Lake Superior. after being qu'et Il
few days. again assumed tho leadership
Of home shares aud advanced good
sized fraction to l6is, There was also
a fair amount Of activity in PcnnsNi-
vania Railroad, the low level cncouraG-
ing buying. aud II held steady at -, un-
changed.
Philadelphia Company preferred on
tinglc share sale. th" first transaction
in that stock since Juiy 10. 1871, was
Off points. and william Cramp lost
IA, on n small turnover. Rapid Transit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

-. 600 head. tomorrow. 32O0O head MsrIs..
light and active, steady TO l0n l5c below;
light. slG3oa 1875: mixed. Si61Od 1851
heavy, 65fc ~. -: rough, sl5.6j a 1889
good 10 choice. sIG.i56tIG.Ij V'o''
CNTTI I.E--Rcccipts, II 900 head Mart.,
mostly 10" i5c lower. Top. ,st4:io.
strong. TOP S,3.5n.--L LLambs-Top. si7.so
SOUTH OMAHA. March >. - HoGs-R,.
ccipts. 500 head, Market active, 1Oaisc
CATrLE--Rrceipts. 5000 head. Marke,
slow. ION ijc lower.
SHEEP--RcCcipts. 900 head. Market
slow and steady.
KANSAS CITY. March 5.--CATTLE--Rs
rcints. 5000 head. Market steady.
HbGS--Rcccipts 5000 head Market iOc
to ljC higher to shippers and speculators
Packers doing nothing.
SliEEr--Rcccipts, 5000 head. Market
sluW aud steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WlIEAT--Rccolpts, 80 ioG bushels Market
'."ady. Th" ouotations ranged aF tolloWs'
standard iasroctionj standard prices--No.
! ugrih.ru sprIug. Ss.21 NJ. ! hard winter
Win i.a5 rGG @pr,'m %Imt:r w s2.a7." "SF" do'
&c.. NJ. =. ,.,"t soft No. SIS. de-. 20,
Z, 81 10 do, 10. I lslS; dig, do. So. ).
a2 ~ sliupl" grad"s i2.0t1". n soft. ".
],,,,5 y 81 ~ 10 do" ~ s22IG: do. No, = S2i3'
=, tSn'cial m&Nimum nuces only 10 Nc Applied
W9rn me- tl" other Qualities in the wheat are
=, 70. 3 whoats-Maximum p.ict contalnins.
I,,is ~ ner cent m2ls,urc to ~ n"r, c"nt ",
80. 2 soft rcd S2,2i Maximum price con.
ss under adGr No or No. Q rcd. s@.22; No. 8
:. No. whca,s-Nraxlmum rrlcc a. under
70, ! or No. rcd s2.2i; No. soft red
No. ; whcats--Maxmum nrlco con'alnlnss
Wot 2,Gr o ~ per cent mGt7tyrG ~ .nnnd1eer
MaXimum price containing not o"cr ~ rer
Sc TO- n%%sGrc %S .o1, e nnl'E * No rrGs rec
containing not oyer Il rer cent moisture g
undo. sd9 N2. ! or No. red SEQ No. . soft
sample wGcs,s handled on merlts; but i, IN
NO; ! o. the snbcla9ss, represcntgd ,,.,,
iW each sample basis Of the class and sub
CoRN--E,cc,pts, 1000 bushels. offerings
w"r" light ana the market ruled firm. hut
trado wa2 pni"t Quotations; o,'ar lots for
local tradC--Eu. 2 yellow. Sl.Hamg. No. 4
yellow. St.9T Il 30.
rATS-Hccoipts. -. OOO bushels. supplies
W"r" small and tn" market ruled firm hut
Iradg was quiet. Quotations; no. . white.
81 .OHW l.nI'2 "tgudHrd white, Si.OiM1 0t1? (:
No. whit" 81, 03ia q los; No. { white
s $l,0@ n i.O3.
,, Flour, Receipts 100 bbls. and =. 49,. oao
!hS. I'm sacks. The market rul"d firm under
lishi offerings and fair demand. Tho
nuotaiions follow; Fer 100 lbs. ~ aS-ih
cotton .sHcks--Wutor wheat. % pcr cent
-four. Sl".I!m Kansas wh"at % per
per cont nour sl0.5Onli,
RYE FLOUR was In good demand and
orm Quotations ai Sl3,50H li,aO. as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
VEGETABLES

0ngrHss ,ayrns We're fairly liberal and prices
%ssey %9asTa'T Der White toes
6OqI5c; No. .. lO@5Oc. Witt m.No l.
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crate crate '9sSSisg o Lettuce. Florida per per
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per, o. SQUASH. Florida per ' crsin nam
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