davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
STOCKS, IN FACE OF WAR NEWS,
SHOW GREAT STAYING POWER
Bond Business Continues Quiet-Prospects
for Success of New Liberty Loan Are Very
Bright-Gossip of the Street

IE stock market be first real war
this country. Such reasons
( proud It.
Wall showed the yesterday opening
trading with cheer" Of the
heard since the began. Its
end the other. of
banking support The market
IN the first two three minutes
instantly and in few minutes had
With this sudden rally simultaneously a
by the British forces driving
offices
ahead with still better coming While
assaults her would be resistance
Ono welknown broker
rment Of the big mobile point
the Allies front
at Versailles but he had
remarked the British limo
would nave called for this valuable
at which
have been part of the mobile
not ne remarked that possible the
I can't interested
investment banker yesterday
on other subject"
Another said he did anticipate
firm against the Russian conditions
effect 10
quick rally.
"A market said
face OF such succession of
during the last
other money draining
certificates of Indebtedness
bills the railroad control bill
congressional committees whose
ordinary market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
"Over Here"-TrOcaderO

A sure-flre laugh producer was the
satirical skit, cover Here" which was
the principal feature Of the Bff-Bing-
Bang Girls, who opened an engagement
at the Trocadero. Edgar BiXley headed
tho large force of comedians, and
capable support was given by an at
tractive and talented chorus. The song
numbers were of the catchy" variety,
and many encores were demanded. The
costumes worn by the chorus were
especially deserving of note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ROY KILLED BY MOTORCAR
Driver Takes Lad to Hospital and
Weeps When He Reports to Police

wilmington, Del, March 26,-.Lewis
Maskow, six years old, of Eighth and
Madison streets, died at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital as a result OF
heIne run over by an automobile driven
by George f. Jones, postmaster at Henry
Mr.. Jones took the child TO the hospi-
tai and wept when he went 10 the police
station and reported the case. So far
as the police can ascertain the accident
was unavoidable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Court Reinstates License

zerne County court has reconsidered It's
revocation OF James Corellrs license.
He was charged with selling liquor on
Sunday and permitted gambling In his
place, Corelli will be allowed to re-
open July I, The police raided the
establishment and. it is alleged, caught
poker players and drinkers. while the
heirs Of the estate which owns the
property asked that the stand be closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Dancing la Carte"-Wm. Penn

traction at the William Penn the first
three days Of this week. 1t IL a pleas
ing novelty with n big company of
clever performers and good dancing and
Mel Burne and the Nippon Duo, an
artistic Japanese pianologue. are the
others on the bill. The photoplay for
the first half of the week ia "The Wasp"
The feature of the last half OF tho week
will be "rhe Niol-Inn," whirlwlnd
vaudeville act, with Herman Timberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Continuing Attractions

The current week is the final one OF
Mrs flske's engagement nt the Broad
street Theatre. Her impressive double
bill Is composed of Henri I.avcdan's
Service" in which the conflict OF pac-
illst and militant ideals is presented
with brilliant sincerity and rare dra-
matte force. and the Lord Dunsany
fantasy, ~ Night at an Inn" The
gifted star does not appear in this un-
usual curtain raiser. which Is. however.
capitally acted. other hold-over at
fractions are tho fascinating Spanish
eNtravaganza, The Land OF JOY" at the
Forrest. and "Thc Man Who Came
Back" at the Adclphi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
TROUSING WAR SPECTACLE AND GAY REVUE ARE NOVELETTE,
"The Seaside"--Nixon

The Seaside" comedy playlet, head
ed the excellent bill at the Nixon. The
comedy, which was bright and pleas
ing. was greeted with much applause.
nary
Dcvoc and Morals have an eccentric
act, while Willie Hale and his brother
proved their ability as jugglers, ana
offered many thrills.
The feature photoplay was Between
Friends" The story Is logical. the
tuGraphy all that could be desired. The
picture abounds In thrills and sur
pritcS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
DOG BITES SAMARITAN
Attacks Woman Aiding Mistress.
Victim May Die

New York, March 26.-When Dill
forty-hve pound bulldog. saw Mrs, DAISY
Demarest. twenty-eight years DID, leah,
ing over his mistress, Miss Mapei
Turner, who had tainted In her nome
at No. 500 West 17sth street. yesterday
afternoon. he got the impression she
was being attacked and leaped at MIS-
Demarest's throat, lacerating II SO Sc,
Terely 1t Is believed at st. Lawrence
Hospital she will die. =,
The infuriated animal had 70 pe
beaten into submission by Friya.s
Wingate Smith, OF Camp Upton, Mhe
was visiting Miss Turner at the Time
bafore he would relax his hold OF MRS
Delnarest's throat :, a
M. pemarest hAA stopped 20 sle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Girls From FOllies-Gayety

\ potpourri Of vaudeville and musical
is the only description of The
Girls from the Follies seen at the
.iaycty, The principal entertainment was
the farce. I'm the Air" There was the
usual number Of specialties. songs and
dances, The principal roles were handled
by Athena Hananie, dancer and Fred
Binder and VIII j. Deery.
The chorus is deserving OF n line TO
n snlf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Philadelphia 4rriuals
at New York Hotels

l. S Aurh. Flanders.
T., u. Boyle, Hermitage.
w Cohen. Cumberland.
Mrs. W. Cohen. Cumberland.
~ :. Dawson. Navarro
J.. u. Encahalman, Cumberland.
y. =. Erwin. LongaCre.
q. ]. Geraghty. Breslln.
u, u. ITarmer, Breslm.
j. Hauld, Cumberland.
j. Macdonald. Hermitage.
j. Morris. Longacre.
j. II. Reber. Woodward.
j. s. Sheldrake, Breslin,
d. n Stevenson, Herald Square.
n. stuart, Latham.
. W. J. Walsh, Park Avenue.
Trade Representatives
a. & II. Skirt Company, IT. Brown.
manufacturers tailor made and retail cloth
II. Ave & COB. Iari. manufacturer
waists and dresses, Herald Square: J. Mar
tin, manufacturer shirtwaists and shirtwalst
M' sIiSsrmsn & son--I. sliverman. dry
goods, Arlington,
J. Solomon 4 Co.-J, Solomon, manufac
turer> clothing, Arlington.
tons a. and dri trl%@inss. ITO BrOaG%as s0 Mari, aG
LII brothers Feidman. Jobs dresses
N siivsrman & Sons. d. Kofner. iaces
sions Tons fancy foods is West Twenty.ssventi
NJ, snslIsabyrs, :, & GA, Lewis. fosl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Libertu Loan VIII BE Big Success

the third Liberty 1T
launching the campaign the sale of these
would
entered
American people within
when
flashed
driving the Germans back
would
all
third Liberty
would worth several billions
equally occasions
and yet i is doubt
little the temper of the American
what the what
tho
depressed market that
only temporarily.
action by the Government to compel
the price of just it fixes
financial in Philadelphia
at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
State Banks Join u. s.

washington. March 26.-The Akron
o., Deposltors' Savings and Trust Com
many. with resources of s4,242,Ooo,
and the Bank of Fergus County. Lewis
ton. Mont, with resources OF SS.2s4, 900,
have been admitted 70 the Federal Re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Bond Business Very Quiet

Nothing of special Importance going ON in the bond market In
Is
Liberty
like similar his business
bonds prices which he could FILL The holders
occasionally
said,
in a market has
Another thing" remarked there Of selling of
Liberty
remarked
They
disposed of ago."
doing
smaller
Exchange
is
he en- of rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
"GETTING TOGETHER"
PROFUSE IN THRILLS
Realistically Staged Military
Play, Officially Sponsored,
Stirs Lyric Audience
NOTABLE CAST OF STARS

=" = 49,
,,,,,,,,>.., .,,,,,.-,,,,,, 49,.
iy Major Iieaih, J. u1Tffiinv NIgnncrs wT ana
rerclynl knsht. sougs by Lieutenant
T,@ T,.io,i' LIE sStSES%I oN, uniogp3h bhl anu
o,rI,,s n,,,,a, ,,'t,..i. ,,,,,
4 servant t.................''E Edwin TAYLOR
Mrs. Palmer. ....,. .......,.. blanche Rates
Firsf norruit We Y ,,'tSd nnrard USrry
second Recruit. William Rowland
tnIrtt,a sh"rrult. J2mGs Eannt
Second spectator. ......,.....'.I John Thornc
rnir9 SgtytaI9t '''''''.'' ;ra... w, j., % Nell
Fifth SpGCtator, " IdvyIn TaSior
Warrant officer ....,. Harrison Brockhank
I'e"'' "''" J,, l,'Gt, nv N''e
\ Retired BclIhop ....,...H Harry Nakcmoro
igt MigfnSn r,.;, Harriet StCr!ns
HrtIsh soldier Private Charles Francis
\ lolu.' .'.;,it., '.,'.,.,,. Gustavc Rglan9
santa o'laus,',s., Harrison iiroSiybark
Death ,.:........ Private charles Francis
'''e''"' ''"''"sS' L = Army 'r,,,, ,rb,rrc
First British Soldier. r........ Edwin Taylor
sSdIrrS1tI Hner,cnm SSIGr '''''.' h1y
War Tank officer.
49,, Sergeant J." shannon Cnrmnck
Mss FlStShSSr '''",, D"nTTothy knight
\ Waitress. ss................ suzanne To-day
'.''', - . 'tu'" ~ re''3o"
Room I'm New York Tity' i'''''.' ''""''"
- scene. IA Recruiting station In New
hu,EE, ely s,oro :, rr,,,., ,,,,,,sy ,p,r.
mcr's Dreaml.
scene il-lA flr1t LIN" Trench.
scene ia French Villas.
The Kaiser hasn't All the hig guns.
! The stage is now marahallug It's heavy
artillery. II revcrbcrated with thrilling
potency at the Lyric Theatre last night
in Il patriotic spectacle, composite in
origin, but iuspirinEly single of purpose,
Getting Together" is an admirable type
of spiritual agency for trying times, II
Is, indeed, monster cannon of cnthus:-
asm and its range is by no means limited
to paltry seventy-SiN miles, Far-iunG
+ lcElunS hatiIc Tor democracy with Just
the sort OF cNuItaton mat such hcait-
chlns production tnEcnders'
4he sponsorship OF the piece IS 'N.
trciheIg Impressive het'hE losethrr
H V"'h'u pE uu'ho'I.g no ltSS u'S''n ,
hulSh'u '""" t.lat VI 'i'' h''tlsu anu
''''"ul"u Ie'' u't,'s nhSS',n. WI" We
" l.'c '",rSu ,,, ,,',ea ,.,,.
I.'I ~ ''a .'' n.y. -
Goynrnr,o,,. r,or,mn,toi, tSn ,nnrit
~ ,,n l,rcrt,,,, ,.ao,,' 80 ,.r,,, tho
/ s,,orGn,. nr it, ,,,s,,irn. ,rb, s,,oc,,rio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story Of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
Copyright
Copyright

Mr, Whitehead triH orSwcr your business
@nJjSt,ony ,,,,j on buying sclltno. advertising
ulg Cnpiouncnt. Ash Dour questions cleurji,
nad gtrc az the facts. Yonr correct rdi7i .
aud tuH addrcSs upSt be signed to all IN.
Dc IGNORED. AnscerS 10 tccbHicSSi gaesiiors
ulH DC sent bV mail. Others tciu be
Gg,Sssr1d ~, ~ this couml. The moSt idt'r"Si
the story Of PCtcr Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
MABEL NORMAND IN
SYMPATHETIC ROLE
Popular Film Star Forsakes
Eccentric Comedy in
"The Floor Below"
SCREEN PARKER NOVEL

sT,ANLEY The Floor Fellow" with Mahc!
Normand Scenario by Elaine Si.rn". |
Direction Clarence q. Badger GoIdwNh /
produJ lion.
For the second time, Mabel Normand. |
now under Goldwyn auspices, departs /
from eccentric comedy. Her present We !
hicle reveals the stars potcntiality In the /
field of more delicate humor and cN-
hibits also her keen sense Of charac-
terization. Her portrait Of newspaper !
office Copy" girl Is sincerely conceived, .
and she is both appealing and naturaI- /
istic In the effective situations OF a !
wel-wrought scenario. The title Is ref |
cradle to contrasts In social levels the !
most action occurring in both the upper
and lower floors Of mission ana
home of wealth
BY no means all OF tho artistic bur
dens fail upon the winsome pro,agonist
Tom Moore furnishes admirable support
In n somewhat unconventional leading
man" role, and Wallace MCCutcheon
contributes n vivid character study. VIII
lard pashcl. in one Of his finest screen |
performances. and Helen Dahl also aug
mont the strength of wcll-sclccted
cast.
Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckc and his com
pany in THE Bell Boy" inject less
the current Stanley bill. This added MN
attraction Is exceedingly lively and the
popular comedian dlsports himSeli III
familiar laughable style. His interprcta-
tion ranks with his cleverest photoplaE
achievements.
IAnCADrN-"wnd Youth, with star cns''
! Scnuurlo 10y j. stuart Blgrkton, from S.I
Gilbert Part err. novel pilr,ii"ni G'oIe"
II milford. Paramount prOuu''N"'
! In this picture Mr.. Blacl,ton reverts
TO his old VitaEraph methods. which
were avcrso TO featuring individual per-
! formers Noncthelcss, three OF the
/ players hero seem entitled t. stellar
/ honors These excellent artists are
/ Louise HUI Theodore Roberts and Jack
Mulhall who have seldom appeared to
better advantage on the screen. H.
aucstIonablv expert direction. in which
/ MIR. Blackton Co-oprrated. had much to
do with their effectiveness.
Tho production is Paramounts third
/ filmed novel The adaptation, which mas
been sldllfully made and discloses
somewhat familiar triangle problem Is
Mechanically solved by the murder
of the hcroinc's elderly husband by a
. Chinese servant
, Louise HUFF IS cast ms the wife, part
which She intcrprets with marked ar
tistry. As her Inflated marital partner
Theodore Roberts displays his abilities
in genre work that long ago won nm Il
secure position on the speaking stage.
Jack Mulhall, whose art Is not SO wen
known in this particular brand ot photo-
plays. although he has been before the
screen for many years, is suitably cast
as the Young friend of the family. The
realistic performance of James Cruze as
the Chinaman is noteworthy feature
of "Wild Youth" while Adele Earring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
DOING OUR BIT DOES
A BIT OF EVERYTHING
Song, Dance, Comedy and Spe-
cialty Infinitely Varied in
Winter Garden Show

Doing our BIT" The Winter Gardens
colossal production. In two acts and
fifteen scenes STAGED by !. g liunmanu
Dialogue and Nrirs by Harold Attcrdg"
Music by SIcmuud RombcrE and Herman
Tlmhcrg. Musical numbers arranged nv
Allen Il. Foster. Orchestra directed hv
Clarence Rogcrson. Chestnut street
Opera House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

"Amarilly OF Clothesllno Alley" with
Mary PiclSford In the name part, is the
current film attraction at the Palace
Theatre. The NictOria'S featured Offer
ing is "Headin South" with Douglas
Fairbanks: the Strands "Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley, and the Locust's sun
shine Nan" with Ann Pennington.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Virgo and Walton; Friday and Nc
Daniels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
| MEMPHIS HOUSEMAE
USED QUEER NAME S
WICK WICK AND WICK Nui
ARE NAMES or TWO or The
GEERs CRACKS THIS YEAR

Cleveland Ohio June 20 Pop
Geers may not intend to tote a uka-
ele down the grand circuit. but the
Grand Old Man Of the sulky viii
drive the only two Hawaiian named
tfotters in America. They are Wicki
Wicki and Wicki Nul named by
native Of Honolulu
Both are qlartered at North Ean-
dali whore Geers will remain until
the opening of The grand circuit sea-
son, the week OF July S. Also both
are numbered among the promising
two year old trotters and are fig
ured upon to be contenders in the
two year old futurities OF 1918
Both are blue blooded. especially
Wicd Wicki. which is incidentally
grand looking colt He was sired by
Anvil 2t02 3-4 and his nanny Is
Dude Archdale 2:031-4. Both the
sire and dam were driven by Geers
and each was the champion trotter
Of its year Dude Archdale Is the
champion money winning trotting
mare Of all time. with a total Of
S47ASS 10 her credit
Wicd Nui is by Etawah 1908 out OF
Eva Cord Etawah was the champion
two and three year old tro;ter of his
ears and also the biggest money
winner Of the grand circuit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
KENTUCKY MEET
GRAND SUCCESS
DOUGLAS PARK SUMMARY
SHOWS MEETING TO HAVE
BEEN ONE CT THE BEST
AT COURSE.

louisville KS. Iuue Is The tour
teen daf prime meeting OF the ulua
Ias fark Jockey Clu1 recently ended
was the ereatest from every stand
POINT ever held 80 that course Nine
y-eisht races We're run and SloS. 1855
distributed in stakes. the daily aver
age being 1888
Th" attendance exceeded the most
sansuine anticipation OF the manage
ment who announced that the crowd
ON Kentucky handicap day was the
largest that ever Witnessed the sport
at the Beechmont track
The volume of speculation was IN
keeping with The general record
breaking conditions that prevailed
The racing itself was of a high stand
ard sparkling with contests between
well seasoned horses of a high class
Sensationally fast time was record !
ed In number of races. due in a
measure to the wonderfully improved
track conditions A new American
record for mile and seventy yards
VAS made by PIT, Jr, the gelding 90
ing the distance in l:Il3-5. Rancher
also equalled the record for the same
distance. Escoba, Kenneth. Alexan-
der. Jr's great three year old came
within narrow margin of equaHing
the American record for a mile. his
time being ls3G4-5
Cudgefs victory in the Kentucky
handicap in which the great Broom
stick colt picked mp 1872 pounds and
decisiyely beat high class opposition
was the outstanding feature in a rae
ing way of the meeting.
Il l.. Ross, owner Of Cudgel. was
the leader in the money winning
owners, with $l2,435 to his credit
Williams Brothers won the largest
number of races and finished second
ON the list with stable earnings OF
1888
l.. Sande with l3 winning mounts
led the jockeys H. Lunsford with
winners was second and 0. Willis. ]
Majestic. u. Connolly and !. McCabe
each plotted siA winners.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27


~ 'aFN i"s
"'' Ntau'Ff i''
'A'
''''''''. ~ if
a''i y
N.p'
'' '..N' ~ 81.
''''' ''' p.
' N7'
'' '''
'''.''. ''' H' ~. ''l'a'
SUN
-. ''' ''',' ~ ''
i- Ivy ''1 one n''I i'I'onss.
'''.'' '' - ~ '''''' ~ - =
TWO ''''''''"'
''''' = -
'' =" ''a' ''.'' anu '''
n '''
o'' '''' ~ ',N''''u '''' ~ u'a' "
&c.,
~ ''',' "',e '"' o'u7 anu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
ACQuEoucT ENTRIES.

First Race Two year olds. selling,
five furlongs pom 1902, Fla Away
iO7, Lebelafre lc7 Little Maudie lO7,
Balarosa lO7, Tippler 1872, st. Quentin
l07, Title l07, Crystal Ford 40, Pur-
ling 107, Dunedin 10. Or Rae 107,
Armant l07, fodder l0i, Thistledown
100 Frances Starr %, Jill 1914, Dolly
Vanderyeer l07
Second Race Steeplechase, maid
ems, about two miles Peg OMy
Heart 40, Cocktail 1877, lie Marsqdin
l&I Or Barlow 49, Algardie IA
BRAND 49, Pull $40, Kilwinning 142
Third Race-FIigh weight handicap
six furlongs-B Bonnie Dance l27, Kali
tan 40. Gueland le9, Artist 100, Hank
O'Day 1928, Star Master 1872, Piclwicl
1870, Phalars 102, Cornelia 3rd l22
Tea Caddy 122
Fourth Race-The Union selling
stakes, seven Fights of mile
Charlie Leydecker 1906, Top Coat 10
Green Gold 101, Compadre III
Trophy Ill, Magnetic l0l, Fredercl
The Great 1902, Nepperham III, Ami,
Chen 101, Reveler 10l, Cum Sab 116
Fifth Race-Claiming one ant
one sixteenth miles Perseus 101
Burlingame lO2, Paddy Gear 100
Past Master 1905, Dan 1903, Rosewatei
96, Conduit lO6, Saadi 100, Trial by
Jury l05, Hesse SO, Nebraska 104
Greetings SO. Home Sweet Home 10
Matin 100 Day Break SO, Amalgama
tor 1913, Deryish 10, Say no.
Sixth Race-Maiden fillies, two
year olds. four and one-haf furlongs
Joyful ia, Blue Iris IA, Ballet
Dancer End IA, Little Bessie ia
Strickling ia, Polygon ia, Marmite
ia. Suffrage III. Duchess Lace III
Beauty Sleep ia Poverina ia. Cyra
ia, Sweet Brier ia
Weather clear; track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
FIRST AMERICAN STEAMER
TO CHILEAN PORT ARRIVES

Washington, June 26-The first
American steamer assigned by the
shipping board to the newly estab-
lished route between New York and
Valparaiso has arrived at the Chill
can port reducing the usual time Of
passage from p to is days. The
appreciation of the Chilean govern
ment was expressed i'm a cablegram
received today by Secretary Nc
Adoo from the minister of federation
affairs
THE route between New York ami
Valparaiso is the first in a world
service of direct steamship lines
planned by the shipping board
Aa fast as vessels are available
.hcy win De put into week passenger
0ryice between New York and Rio
Janeiro. Noutevideo, Buenos Aires
and Caracas ON the east coast Of
south America and ports OF COLON
"a Ecuador. Peru and Chile on the
west coast as Well as to Mexico.
Guatemala Nicaragua. Honduras and
Costa Rica
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
GOVERNMENTS NEW
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
APpoRrf0NMENr IS ABOUT
DOUBLE THE COMPULSORY
SUGAR RATION CF TIE
ALLIES

Haanua.ou june go Regulations
for cauus out the rew restriction
apoa sugar consumption by c0mmor.
CiaI u-ar- effective July r. Nere
made public today U.s. the food ad
mm.stuuou The new restrictions.
4. has cen announced viii appor-
ZION The 1860 900 TONS of SUGAR ina
SIGHT Tor the siX months beeinnlna
July j. ON the basis of three pounds
per capita monthly The apportiou
menl is about double the compulsory
sugar ration of England. France and
Italy
Commercial users of sugar will rec
ceiye their supply under cerun-
cate system No manufacturer
wholesaler or retailer win be permit
ted 70 sell sugar to anyone except
householders unless certificate is
sued by the local food administra-
tor is presented Retailers may sell
not more than two pounds at one
time TO town customer, nor five
pounds at one sale TO a country Gus
toner Commercial customers are
divided into five groups
Candy makers. soft drinks and soda
fountains; chewing gum chocolate,
cocoa tobacco, flayoring extracts,
inyert sugar syrups sweet pickles
End manufacturers Of wines will bo
allowed fifty per cent of their normal
supply with the exception of ice
cream manufacturers who may re-
ceiye Is per cent
Commercial Gamers of vegetables
fruit and milk aud manufacturers of
medicine, explosive. aud glycerin,
viii be allowed sufficient for their
necessary requirements. Hotels
restaurants, clubs, dining cars and al
public eating houses who take care
of % or more persons may purchase
three pounds for each ninety meals
served
Bakers will be allowed 10 per cen
of the average amount used durina
June 1918 Retail stores will re-
ceive for July quantities based OF
the average for the months of April
May and June, 1918, combined.
ANY attempt to accumulate stock.
prior to July l. will be construed al
boarding, the regulations declare. AL
stocks in excess Of three months viii
be requisitioned. and all consumers il
the five groups are required to no
tify food administrators Of tn
amount Of sugar they hold or have 4
transit prior to July /.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-27
RACE RESULTS
LATONIo RESULTS.

First Race Rose of Autumn 10.
tLunsfordl 40, BIO, 2.70, won. An
geline. log OMooney) $40, 4.S0. sec.
ond; John l. Day, III OMinlO 44G
third. Time 1852 2-5.
Second Race-Jap. 1O5 CMoryel
$50, 40, $50 won; Christie Holers
los CMinkJ 400, 3.2O, second. Bull
doze, lo5 (BarretD $50 third Time
|1:04 2-5.
Third Race-Repton, 107 (Howardj
1850 $50, 400, won; Hemlock. 1o7
I Molesworth) 2fo0. l1.50. second
Jack Reeves. 1OS oConnelly) $40
third. Time 1850 Is.
Fourth Race-Petrovna, 1914 M
Garner 1880, ZOO, 400. won: BribeI
voter, III CBarretD 800 $50. sec
ond. Impressive, i0l OMooneY 300.
third. Time I.14 As.
Fifth Race Colonel LIVINGSTON ft9
(Lilley 49o. 800 $50. won. Jaeo.
ITO oHoward $50 5.70. second
Henry Roberts. l07 CSimpson) 1850.
third. Time 1903 2-5.
sixth Race-Night Owl l04 (Simp-
som 800, 310 2.70. won: Mountain
Rose H. 107 (Dursch) $50. l90. sec
ond Merry Twinkle. l07 CPoou 1860.
third Time 1:47 3-5.
Seventh Race Dr Levy. 1o3 Nl
Garner 500 340 $40. won. John
Graham 107 CMolesworth rs 20.
$50 second. WIN Da tn- lft.