davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Blames Berlin for War.

Zurich. via Paris, Nov. s-1n a
speech at Munich Premier Eisner de-
clared Berlin caused the war and
that the Berlin foreign office was
now fomenting a counter revolution.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
President Attends Theater.

President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed b. F. Keith's Thester last eve
ming. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. w. II.
Boiling. Miss Bertha Boiling. and
John Randolph. Boiling.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Liebknecht Uses Ex-Kaisers Bed.

The Hague, Nov. SO.-Liebknecht,
the German Red" leader, is now
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Charses E1-Kaiser with Murder.

Paris, Nov. SO-A formal charge OF
murder has been lodged against the
former Kaiser by Mime. Prieur. whose
husband lost his life when the steam
ship Sussex was torpedoed by a Ger
man U-boat.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Honweg Blames U-Boat,.

Berlin, Nov. 3o.-Bethmann Hollweg
puts the chief blame for the world
hatred of Germany on the U-boat
policy. He assails pan-Germans. and
admits .,sins of our general Behavior. =,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Exfradihon Discussed.

London, Nov. 3o-The British cabi-
net Is meeting here to consider the
question Of the former Kaiser's es-
tradition. --.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
zoe U.B6ats Lost.

London, Nov. 3o.-Germany lost 200
out of 800 U-boats during the war,
according to late calculations.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Major Shaisht Seriously N.

Straight is seriously in here With
pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
3
ARMY AWAITS
WORD TO CROSS
INTO HUNLAND
German Civilians Deceived
Concerning Terms of
Armistice.
EXPECT VAST SEIZURES
EXPECT VAST SEIZURES
German Soldiers, Blood
Lust Over, Think Only
of Getting Home.

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton, Nov. SO.-(By courier to Nancy
our advance guard reached
the ancient city of Treves (Trier) on
the Moselle nearly a week ago, the
main forces of, Gen. sDickman's army
are still outside OF Germany proper.
Word to cross into Rhenish Prussia
is expected momentarily. however.
The Germans have withdrawn their
rear guards from the Aoselle and
Sauer Rivers. German guards no
longer are posted on the bridges at
Bellendorf, Echternach and windon.
The roads leading to Treves and
swift movement en- masse into Ger
Quently not looked for.
From our advanced posts. who are
in direct touch with the German in
habitants, we learn that the populace
OF the Rhineland has been led to be-
lieve allied and American troops are
going to occupy vast stretches Of
Germany. The armistice terms appear
to have been misrepresented 70 the
German people for no such large scale
occupation is contemplated under the
clauses.
Withdrawal DfnicuIt.
The Germans are making all posi-
BILE haste in Withdrawing from the
regions which must be cleared under
the armistice terms. but they have
great difficulties owing TO the Conges-
tion OF the roads. Dead horses and
wrecked vehicles litter the main ave
be considerable confusion among the
German sixth and Seventeenth Armies
passing through Cologne. and the
Fifth Army crossing the Rhine near
Coblentz
Hindenburg. from his new headquar-
tiers at Wilhelmshoehe, is cooperating
with the local workmen's and soldiers
councils in his attempts to maintain
order and discipline. The German SOL
diers ar evidencinE a strong desire
to get home as quickly as possible
The German civilian populations
main worry now is about food. and
all the Germans believe the sooner
the army gets home and peace IS made
the sooner will the food conditions
be ameIiorated.
Correspondents Praised.
Mai. A. l. James. chief Of the
American press division. has issued
the following statement:
Il wish TO thank the correspondents
for the faithful performance Of their
duties. They have played the game
fairly and so have the newspapers
and magazines in the United States
which you represent Thanks 10 the
Joint work OF the censors and cor.
respondents the American public has
been given a splendid portrayal Of
the operations Of the American army
NO event in history has been NOR
faithfully. more accurately and more
truthfClly reported"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
King Gssrse Henors FocA.

Paris. Nov. so-King George, Who
has Just arrived here. has bestowed
the order Of Merit On Foch.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Proba
bly, fair.
Highest temperature yesterday.
80; lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

You will find the best DRA-
MATIC SECTION in Washington
in today's Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

CnNTfNrED ON PAGE TWo.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

CONFINED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Saturday, September ?, 1918.
BENNn!G cOlv BRIEFS
Nsws ~ the Town sno ylbsst reis
8risflS sor susY asazsr,

Roger Burt is confined TO the house
by illness.
Guy S. Norton of Browning Place is
seriously i'll.
The Lowe garage will be closed to.
morrow. Adv.
Arthur J. Holden and sons are on
a fishing trip in Maine.
William II. Lundergan was in Al.
bany Thursday on business.
Mrs. C. J. Kinsley has employment
in the Herald Office in Rutland.
The Jewish people today are cele-
brating their New Year holiday.
Mrs. e. J. Swan has returned from
two months visit in Westerly, X, l..
Samuel Margolin left today for
Poughkeepsie where he will visit his
sisters.
Miss Mary Adams of Springfield is
the guest of Mrs. Alice X. Cole in
Old Bennington.
Miss Ann Clark pleasantly enter
tanned a few friends at cards and tea
Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Burns has returned
from Troy where she went to consult
a throat specialist
/ Supt. G. P. Martin OF the Soldiers
home returned Friday from brief
business trip to Rutland
Abe Noveck Of Pelham Bay is
spending the week end with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Noveck.
Enos Lathrop and family are NOV.
ing today from School street to the
Sigworth house on Gage street.
Mrs. John Gibney has returned from
4 few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S Blue in Rutland.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Thompson has re
ceiyed word that her son, Robert F.
Thompson. has arrived safely over
! seas.
Lieut.. Edward Stevens OF Washing
ton is spending few days with Mrs
Stevens at their summer home in OLD
Bennington.
II NoHlns 10 the iiarte Theatre Mon
day. Madge Evans in "Neighbors" and
chapter No II OF The House Of
Hate" ADV.
Mrs. Wilson Ford, daughters Mar
ion and Aileen have returned from
two months stay in New Berlin, n. Y
with her mother, Mrs Charles Miller
Mrs. G. p Martin and daughter
Mrs. F S. futile returned today
from Shoreham where they werl
called by the death of Mrs. Martin,
cousin
Frank Reilly. little son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. f. +. Reilly Of Division street
who underwent an operation at tn,
Putnam Memorial hospital the first o
the week, was able to be taken to hi
home Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Alexander Buchanan OF Boston.
Mass, spent the week end and Labor |
Day with his family at A. ~ Shep.
ards.
Miss Ruth Beagle left today for
weeks vacation in Troy and Mechanic
vile, n. Y.
John II. Cushman and Emily of
lrvington-on-the. Hudson. who have
been occupying their bungalow at
undercliff this summer returned
home today.
The Sunday morning worship at the
Congregational church will begin at
1915, fifteen minutes before the usual
hour 1t will be a union service with
/ the Baptist and Methodist churches.
in behalf Of the proposed Prohibitory
Amendment to the National Constitu.
ton. There will be a short address
by the Congregational pastor. Rev. w.
K. llamlin, on why" and by the Bap.
fist pastor, Rev. f, NJ. Derwacter on
why Not" The music will consist
of solos by MIR. and Mrs. w. w. White
and the singing Of patriotic hymns.
a cordial welcome is extended TO all
citizens Sunday school at noon.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der
wacter, pastor We will cooperate in
the union service held in the Congre.
gational church at 1916 a. m. This
is an important meeting dealing with
the paramount issue in the coming
primary election. After the union
service our Sunday school will as
semble promptly IN our own church
Young Peoples meeting at $50. Eve
ming preaching service at $50: "ThC
n Privilege of Obligation"
The Sunday services at the Metho
n dist church will be held at 3 o'clocl
y as usual The pastor Rev. j. G.. Rob
j inson will speak on The Besetting Sin
4 There will be special music. includ
n ing d Duet by Mrs J. G. Robinson
y and Mrs. II. G. Armstrong. At 7
N m. will be the Junior Epworth Leagu
+ meeting and at 1880 the Epwort
League service IN charge OF the pas
to-.
Mrs. T. X. Wellington and son I
X. Jr., who have been visiting he
parents. Mr. and Mrs II. r. Cushmal
accompanied Mrs, George Franklin I
her home in Cold Spring Harbor. Lon
Island, for two weeks visit WIFI
In town Mrs. Wellington and h,
brother j. II. Cushman rendered
u Duet at one of the Congregation
N church services, which was much G
ioyed by the audience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
A Business Program

Meth
II the following Business
Thought
an lie o Business:
Administration;
fol Vemo n Military
Without
o Legislature Mostly With War Measures
Prelude of
Questions
o the Commonwealth.
10 by percya
Of Republican Ticket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
BAND CONCERT

Program TO Be Rendered at Soldiers
Home Sunday at 3 O'clock.
The Star Spangled Banner
March-PrOgres sive fWorthington
Caprice-LOve's Enchantment Losey
Waltz-Reign of Youth Barnard
ComiQue-Old Settlers On Parade
Dalbey
March-General Mixup Allen
Selection-Eileen Herbert
Novelette-A Whispered Thought
Johnson
March
The Stars and Stripes Forever
Sousa
America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07

Providence may temper the wind to
the Shorn lamb. but there's no come
back for the fellow who allows him
self 10 be fieeced while his wits are
wO0l-gatherlng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
When They Weigh Most.

A floating item states that it takes
5000 bees TO weigh pound. They
weigh more when they sit down.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Easily Understood.

The store that is different always
does better than the store that is In
different.--Kansas City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Daily Thought.

One flag. one land, one heart. one
hand. one nation evermore.-Ollver
Wendell Holmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
You Bet.

Every married man can name ono
woman who has fine husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Fast Swimmer.

The fastest fish is said TO he the dol.
phin. which can swim short dis
tances at the rate Of % miles an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Successful Business Activities


Built the Rutland Canadian Railroad through the Islands, 49 miles of
difficult including built through
Chatham With Canadian
including
Construction by Railroad
Built the representing of
$l,000000;
Built the IN NewY
Bought Rmodee Enlarged New
Bought Enlarged and Improved the Rutland Daily Herald of the Leading
Newspapers Vermont
stock 100000 Deposits $18O00OO Surplus and Undivided Profits $l725O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
Optimistic Thought.

There is the greatest safety in the
things that are the most honorable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-07
State OF Vermont!

the People Of Vermont Want Business Administration of
State Affairs Why Not Elect Successful Business Man for
Governor?
MI Howe Darling excellent citizens and have held i'm
although he has his City, County and State whenever called
OF of n o
of City n IA
Senator omRu County,
resue in ocalO Option Law n
which Bookkeeping 1906
Chairman England airoadCo
Educational n
eeof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
JUST HAD TO SHOOT
AT THOSE AUSTRIANS
Congressman Tinkham Tells
of Firing at Foe i'm
Italy

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. ton
gressman George Holden Tinkham. Of
Massachusetts. who iS said to have fired
the first shot sent against Austria by an
American. on December H. while on n
visit to the Italian front. has arrived
here on IA French steamship Mr.. Tinl-
ham said he fired the shot at the invita-
ton Of q colonel commanding a battery
engaged in stemming the advance of the
added that while he did not know tho
results Of the shot he was convinced the
Teutonic forces on the lower Piave. lie
shell, which was from ii9.millimeter
gun struck lin place where 1t would
do the most good"
1T just tappencd that ! was on the
firing line at the opportunc moment" :"
he said. II did not go there with that
particular idea IN mind, but ! could not
resist the temptation. ] knew that by
doing SO | laid myself liable to drastic
treatment should he captured by the
Austrians, but | was willing to take tho
chance"
Mr.. Tinkham did not come out un-
scathed from his visit to Italy He re-
turns with one arm in "A sling from a
broken finger and his head in bandages
from contusions suffered when an auto
mobile in which he was riding at night
along "A shell-torn road skidded and
plunged over "a thirty-foot embankment.
Mr.. Tinkham. who also visited the
French firing line. said that the situa-
ton was critca and tho successful out
come of the war depended on American
effort. with complete and thorough mill
tary and economic assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Diution of Railroad Problem a Master Stroke

There
In Philadelphia Monday believed the
OF
the believed
The a
rcceivcrships
prevailing
was despair
physical
ping which only
relieved by hortterm' securities offered ruinous
intervention Every
had
land there few who
securities felt
burden stroke the President
his taking the railroads and guaranteeing
net earning bas
benefit this action
tran $ all industries.
parallel
freight which sidetracked
to
coordination and consoda-
Of which
unjust railroad discrimination VIII ne
congestion avoided
There nrc to
what
u
of speech
there country
bonds ando othe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
DEATHS
DEATHS
and Woodland ave, 10 a. m. Int. Hol
Cross Gem, Auto funeral.

and Woodland ave. 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto funeral.
EicKt,Aus ,rsS, Ian cArGhElNE A.
and friends invited TO. funeral services.
To%s the Rssd cSsc c Sl sS sys
NoiL,ihNSIpec. 81 NARY w. de1ush'er So OF
sss yss Ssa anS friends AGns to Sqrn hSr
Tsomas sS F. rcsrSn sd = orrr M sc
.. m Int. New Cathedral Gem. Auto
odi;E Dec. II. ANNIE c., deyah,or; Of
late, Benjamin ~ and Clara. 4 osle. for.
meriy o. peI,swiars ,.i,rs cry ssed ~ nsloiyfs
2soa =, adams ST. Int 81 GeorEe's Gem, q,
rSS SGFa%fT nn ISov Of ia Games @ESTaG Saa @NFl iaai
IAN = Pgrk igec lia9son{ asS& b. - RS!a-
Fri p. p' m n. lS07 Paschali SsS ave. Friends
pASc or, ian. i, .cmRlsToPiIER VII.
KiNSON, Sr.. husband Of Margaret Jane pas.
c9e. aged 81, RELATIVES and friends, phi!sn.
ODD Fcllows' Asso.. Odd Fellows Home and
orpl enase, and members Of the cemetery
Remains may I've Viewed Thurs. eve Int.
PATTERSON. 49, Suddenly. on December
80 1917. WILLIAM I. PATTERSON. hus-
Relatives and friends invited to funeral ,sfv seTv
Il, "s on TsTria Gr, At EoJ.rnssS TcsdCHGo cs sor
.rETERs Doe 81, GEORGE husband
~ late Catharlno roters tnec Rauscherl.
Tribe. No Is, I o. n. NJ. Invited 10 funeral
icTTS'' cnc. s Eia5ob wcNs a6Si 10th 10th
" Int Northwood Gem. Remains may bp
viewed We'd eve. Auto funeral
iatc Charics $ and f.etitia Clark, Relatives
ard friends .n,I'ssd tG tSnSrsi service,
png5T 35tc io,n m s,E%i1o 23Io : CHADWICK ST. INT
rLAYFORp -Dec 30. suddenly. GEORGE
Pisyf6rd lnec Mairj, aged %. RelatiVSs and
friends, Court Elm Tree No. rs. q. Of =
Ton sons, invited to attend funeral services,
hiayrdrd, 3GIe l. ,Atiantis 81. rni rrivats,
Magnolia Gem Remains may bo viewed
Thurs, from to 10 y, M. -
f4 M,al a. Am TmoMAs Frssco FRES 5,
RGa',ye' % Of aga ireTd @sa H2}HS, F9S
ises. Fri, : p. D. m si24 Mast Master st 81 Int. 81
PPYFrrR -ber. N%;0 70. afs' HELENA pYFrrr
,,nec Ta2l9ri widow Of John ryffer Rela
fsS +. sSaii Almqnd :, nesSi:S S%.s" %ss. s'
Gross Gem Auto funeral. st, Louis C,o
paprrS copy
QUAD. widow Of Thomas Quaid. yssed seed I,
years. Relatives and friends invited To fu
. neral services. on Fri. at y. M, AZ late
/ residence, 2ili :. 2Oth st Int Fernwoot
Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs. owe.
nEIF Jan. / CHARLES. Residence
1892 y. 81 ST Due notice later.
REM1NGTON.--At his residence. ls3.
Pine st. Jan. l.. JOSEPH PRICE REMlNG
Holy Trinity, 18th ana Walnut SITS. Int
/ private.
ltET TER Drc. 81, GOTTLOB. husban,
Of Anna kctt"r tn'c SpharI Relatives ant
frIcnus oirpuScs OF Enterprise MfE. Co.: !.
o - NJ No. -. Wurtembcrger Untorstuets
Nersln and fGirhll Eujahriger Crterstuets
verelr. invited to funeral services, Thurs
80 p. IN, 2si2 Sd 81 Int. Hillside
Gem, via funeral car. Remains may b.
viewed We'd. : to . p. m
RlCHARDSON.-Ian. /. at Nurtonville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

n. j.. .cARMAN RrcHARDsox.. ssse ~.
husband husband. OF Efae R,chsrd,cn. . 'nse Ksllyl
,SoS iS;sS r. service a. Ssnssy S, sens5s sy. X K
a. m" M for Center Sat SQUARE. n. j. Omit flowers.
m mhRGHARRfoNR RldAaRS MaR FsS sa.sssa 81 Tans T peg
s,fss,. Rels,iyes and i,lsnds MeTidisS sen
Bldg.. is9o Chestnut s.. Phiia. Int. pri-
wife Of Joseph Rink, sred ~. Relatives
2:so y m. 0is y, gTth, camden, \. >. Int
private. New camden Gem Friends may
NiW TWuMMEin, SiI' ,IiS9' !. PhSlEi. husband
friends Meiita Lodge, Nc. 10. $. Of y. ~ In
rnssyunk aSg mi V'"i aVe int Arlington Gem. Cen Friends
nav seii Thurs eve, Auto service, ,,,,,,
,Elted ,g funeral sat, ,.n, $50 a M. M; 1929 !,
Tcrcsa's Church. 10 a. m. Int New csthe-
chsTes sEhES Sellers sg AGED So Rsayss Eaow and ID
! friends invited to funeral services, Thurs {.
m tgn" sHSG agSthmsn''C oIh s cor Sl srgd ro,b and
Remains may be viewed Wed. eve Limou,
Sll$FFfii 81, JosR niI.,r.. hs'Os ns ns
| ief Asso.. ir>itsd TO funeral services, sat,
. M, l?ia srssaHnt crI5 st. 1T ;rtS tMo,thwo9d
'"sHprBE Pee, 20. WILLIAM y. husband
and MARY shiibe, aged 81. Relatives. and
friends, Ella X pllinS, Tsmgpis No q. g
Reach warehouse invited g services, Thurs.
p. oliver Il oIi9 HTiS waS nids 1870 Chestnut
SMITH Dec. a., at Newport. X, l..
yf9 e onssr fSnrs rc sfG,cs G Ta4Ts F4entGrdr P aJ"
, Frankford Int North Cedsr I'm Gem
| SMiTH At residence. ad ave, and Kinrs
Highway. AqduOqTp' 9 N,r,!,' Pc 20: IDA;
friends invited to services, Thurs. p. m,
oliver II. Rair BIDS. is2o Chestnut st,
eai iIT' at her her rcsdcnco. Audubon y Jus j.. We'd S
ncsday until y. m; Auto sorvicc.
SMITH Jan ag ;rI !; JAMES \ i,ii,S !ntGPt son Of
weeks. Relatiyes and friends invited to
I%Srql ,nhL,jsS Egi m" parents residence
sTEEN.--pec, 81. MARY A. sTEEN
6sSra Eg"T whsdsr G5yiSs 4iaa Jefferson @ IL
N%ErfTf %STrfEGMEHN I. RosrNA widow Of
Gfnsns sat, heiy,S 1n nnd ,ss t5sne
. Thompson St solemn high requiem mass
Al SAINTS Church. 10 a. M. Int. All Saints
,$TEgsERmIIag. /. v,, vW,!I.lLIAM u. sTET
invited TO funeral. Fri, go p. m; son:in
W Sth St. Chester. Pa. Int. Mt Hop,
Ccm,
/ STEWART Relatives and friends invite,
/ to services. Thurs. p. m. Oliver II Rail
Bldg. 1s20 Chestnut ct. Int. private. Friend,
may call Wed. eve.
/ STEWART.-At clarksDoro. y J., Dec
a. MARY p, widow of Samuel B stewart
gred 81, Relatives and friends invited tt
funeral. Fri. y, m, son -in-laws residence
Sedgewick Hartman, Clarksboro, y. j. Int
/ Eglington Gem, Clarksboro, ~ J..
STOMAiEL---D 30. Rev HENRY
STONlMEL. p. r.. aged 15. rector OF st
and relatives aud friends invited TO funcrai Ii
Thurs, morning, from 81. Alphonsus',
/ Church. ith and Reed SITS. Divine SO vice,
4 will begin 0.3n. Solemn requiem mass II
a. m. Int Holy Redeemer Gem, via funera
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
FRESH FRUITS

cold weather virtually stopped trade and
thc market was nominally unchanged QUO
tattona; Apples, per bbl.--Jonathnu aft
e.so King. sia 800: ,Northcrn .Spy, 81 5om
> 80; Twenty.ouncc, sim5.75; Itubbarlston,
s3. 20 q 3.25; Grcnning. sin6.5O Baldwin,
81. 500 5,25; Rome Beauty. 81 80 @ 50; stay
man Wincsap. sifti.T T5; Black Twig. S3.aOM
.; Paragon. stu 5.2a. Gano, s3Hi5O. Yor,
Imperial, sim5.25: Ben Davis. s3di il5. NJ.
nles, western. per Jonathan. 81 aO6t
= 20; Winter Banana. si.75m3; Spit2cnborE
~ a. . 30: Rome Beauty. 81 1am2," -: he.
!icious, 81 1jn2 80; King. - 5O6f9 80: Ort.
Icy. si.3om2 80: Stayman Wincsar. 81 -
:; Pcar"ain;, 81 l'@ =, -; Newtown rippin
81 .IOH2; Boll" Flour, 81 2am2; Ghuo. 81 -
- -. APPLES, nearby, pcr hamper, so q
81 80: do, do. per u bush basket 25rH 81 -
lemons. per box. s3n7. Bananas per bunch
! 2am 2,5u. Oranges, California per box
$50 30; do, Florida, per box S2m6 Tan.
Eerin,s tlurida. per strap, $3mT Grape
fruit fioI!i per box. S2n ; 80; do, Porto
Rico. pr boz, s2m i.ao, Pincaprlcs Forte
l:tro, per crate. s3,?5nd. Grapes. Calitor,
MI T"hnv itr crate, sii5m l5: do, Cal.
ifo"nia t.mpcror. per drum, s3Ni cram.
berries, lcrSr", rer crate. 50 - q i.2j. do
40, per hbl, SluHii Strawberries, Callfur
.,,f 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MANY FORESEEP PUBLIC UTILITIES
AS PRESIDENTS NEXT PROBLEM
Investment Houses Believe He Will Consider
Refinancing, but Government Needs Are
Paramount--Gossip of the Street

investment big problem
which President Wilson will tackle will action looking toward
the rehnancing of public
u must be acknowledged
teerou such public utility
They ul
number of these
and
bonds and
as prospect railroads
reports
Ing light heat
mands from munitions
II Is believed
March
that remedy
ssnce wherc he that the continued operation Of the
absolutely the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
VEGETABLES

The market was nominal wintrN weather
conditions making II virtually impossible to
move stocks Quotations: White POTATOES
Jersey, per 's -bushp basket ~ lbs. No T.
~ eoc: No. =. Iud dOc: white potatoes. per
100 lbs. = PennsyivHnis s., - Il .. so New
YORK, S2.2Om2 10: western, 81 20 u . ~.
sweet potatoes, Jersey, per q -bushrl basket
~ lhS.-House sweets. No. I, 81 a l.2J: housc
sweets. No. =, IOm1jc; barn sweets. No. l..
'hc"sl; barn sweets. No, >. 500 6OC: sweet
potatoes, Jersey. per hamper--No. l. 81 80
aga No, ., Slm -. celery New York per
bunch. - q 6oc; celery. New York. per crate.
S2@ 10: lettuce. Florida. per hamper. 5Oc a
81 lettuce California. per box, 5OcG 81 -,
lettuce. Louisiana, per bhl, sl.50m2 csuli-
flower, Long Island, per box. 80 a = 80;
Brussels sprouts, Long Island. per quart.
II zoe: waterCress. New York, per 100
hunches, s2M3; eggplant Florida. por box.
s2a5: cucumhers. Florida, per hampor s3n
y; squash Florida, per crate. 81 5OT z 80.
Norfolk, per bill. 81 30 = 80; beans Flor.
ida per hamper. 81 .5Od ! 80; peas Florida.
per hamper. s3H 80. peas, california. per
drum. ss"l2: peppers. Florida. per crate.
.inG tomatoes, Florida, pcr crate. 81 -
a.; turnips. Canada. Rutabagas. per lOn
lbs. GOc a ~ %; cabbage, domestic. 'pcr ton.
$50 80; cabbage. Danish. seed. pcr ton, So
n45; cabbage. Florida, now, per basket.
81 30; onions. New York aud western,
per 10o-lb. hag-No. I, S2.aOW3: No. ..
81 a l.. 10; mushrooms, per alb. basket, 81