davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
FOR EXCHANGE
SAN DIEGO PROPERTY FOR
ARIZONA

IL lots 25x15O feet each Q50x3OO)
corner. high and slightly. fine garden
soil, covered with large bearing fruit
trees. Improved with > houses, one
new room and one old but good s
room house located adjoining San Die
go's choice residence section, close in to
business, schools and churches, y
block to five minutes street car service.
This property was formerly held at
s15,O 900 owing to its choice location.
superb view and improvement POSSIBLE
tiles. But l will trade it at Valu-
alton of $4,000 subject to $500 bank
mortgage. for city or country property.
r. d. Lane, 3640 Utah Street, San
Diego. California. n
NEW TOURING CAR for house and
address p. o. Box 224. Phoenix II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
Near Phoenix

% acres Of fine land, close in,
now plowed and ready for cot
ton. This is subdivision prop
erty and can be bought in five
and ten acre tracts for $4,000
per acre on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

FOR RENT-My home on the des-
ert; food water: dry surroundings;
ideal location not far from Phoenix.
For terms. communicate with Joe
Swain at Sine Bros. Glendale ,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

THE SECOND HAND VALUE
OF DODGE BROTHERS MO-
TOR CARS is A SOLID
VALUE.
The experience of owners of
Dodge Brothers motor cars, and
the fact that these owners
have spread tile good word, has
established true market value
for used Dodge Brothers cars
The sale of these cars to used
car buyers is just as sure as
the sale of new Dodge Broth
ers cars.
If you contemplate buying a
used car. We feel certain you
will not buy before considering
used Dodge and there is just
one sure place to go for this
car-McArthur Brothers.
We sell these cars new and
have especially trained me
chanics with special tools. and
when it comes to repairing
Dodge Brothers car, it is rea-
sonable to say that we can put
it in better condition.
1T will pay you TO call and
examine our second hand Dodge
Brothers motor cars"
MACARTHUR BROTHERS
Central and Madison SITS.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
For Sale-Mlscelaneous


FOR SALE-5OO shares L. s. Vana-
dunn. cheap if taken quick. Box 65S
Republican. If
FOR SALE-Early bar seed wheat.
Phone 2l64.
FOR SALE-Song birds, canaries,
singly or in pairs. Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart,
412 y 18th street. Phone 20T9. r
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, baled or
in stack. Phone 1855. T
so II. p. CYL. "AUSTMAN-TAY-
LORI gas tractor, 10-14-inch gang
pillow, and 33-inch separator. An ex-
ceptional opportunity for anyone
wanting n pillow and threshing outfit.
J. c. Raub, Tempe. Ariz.. mile north
and 3 miles west of Chandler. Out
tit can be seen in operation now
Phone 1865. Phoenix. If
Complete lie of parts, accessories.
New and used tires and everything
else for your auto. If you have a car
you want to sell. wrecked or run
ming, see us.
42l n. CENTRAL AVE, PHONE 1922
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
For Sale-Eggs ana Poultry

DAY OLD CHICKS from selected
strain California bred White Leghorns.
Mitchell Poultry Farm, Mesa. Phone
SRI4 bs
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
For Rent Apartments

FURNISHED APARTMENT. posi-
lively no sick or children. $40 East
Adams n
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENT-4
rooms and screen; permanent adults
Call 376 North Fourth Ave. II
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 3 room
apartment; healthy adults only; also
house with three rooms and two screen
porches. Phone 1884, or call 1892 +.
Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

WILL PAY highest cash price for
eggs, turkeys, fat hens, flyers. geese
and ducks J. Goldberg. 10s w. Jeffer-
son. Phone 1912. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE
Brick store building, cement floor. Liv-
ing rooms in rear. See Cooper, Co
lumbia theater
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
THE OWNER

Says sell all of the finest quarter sec
lion in the valley, 6 miles northeast.
800 acres alfalfa, 40 acres cotton;
splendid brick house; sandy loan soil
See us today. Tolleson Land & Cat
tie Co, II West Adams. n
CHOICE 20, EASY TERMS
20 acres, close to Chandler, been in
alfalfa for 10 years, excellent soil, A
water right. Price $4,000 per acre;
$1,000 down, balance 10 years at s per
cent. This only holds good for one
week Phone 81 or P. O. Box IA, Chand-
Ter. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
SUBURBAN HOME
D-;oI- D.--olo-

California Brick Bungalow
Beautifully located, extra large
frontage with splendid view; built for
this climate with double air spaced
walls; cellar, solar heater, heated,
electric lighted. sewer connections oak
floors in library, dining and living
rooms; roomy bathroom with shower
bath; two perfect working fireplaces
and built-in features; four bedrooms.
This was built for the owner and not
for speculation and therefore is built
right in workmanship and material
cannot be duplicated now for $4,000,
but money talks; no agents or commits
sions. Box 5S6, Arizona Republican.
FOR SALE-6 acres of fine garden
soil with first class improvements. This
is the home of Joe Bush who has to
give it up on account Of poor health
Go and see this, half mile south of
Acre City on the railroad. See Joe
Bush. your broker or A w. Galpin &
Co, SO North First Avenue. I
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

FOR SALE Rhode Island Rcd
cockerels Phone SAL.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Six dozen laying hens.
334 No. IA Ave. p
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

AUCTION SALE
Friday, February
one mile north and four miles west
" Glendale, Arizona. on the old
Nerrlman Ranch commencing at
IO:30.
41aying sold my ranch. ! will sell
at public sale the following listed
personal property:
Sixty-fvo we'll marked Holstein
COWS. all good heavy mixers; s
vearlng heifers we'll marked Hol-
stems; yearHng steers; As calves
mp to short yearlings; l registered
Eo'stein bull; / high grade Holstein
DULL, l span good work mules; 2
two-year- old mules. one spring
wagon with top, sets of light double
harness. ~ milk cans, 3 buckets, 2
DeLaval cream separators. House
hold furniture, ! set dining chairs,
writing desk. 4 rugs, ] iron bed,
dining table, 1 center table, refrig-
orator.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms given.
JESS HOLLY, Owner
C. O. McMurtry Auctioneer, L. G.
Galland, Clerk.
office: q North First Avenue,
Phoenix Z
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
For Rent-Houses

NEW TOURING CAR for house and
q ddress p. 0. Box 224 PhoeniI u
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
1@O Extra Choice

This quarter section has
more than S15, 100000 worth Of
high class improvements on it,
The soil is the best, all in first
class stand of alfalfa and bar
ley; clean, a water, adjoining
Mesa. This must be seen to be
appreciated and the price is in
accordance with actual value
of the property. and the terms
are right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Mrs. George Hartman, OF New
York, VINO is to be the guest for "A
week of Mrs. Donaldson. wife OF Brig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith, who have
spent a delightful three weeks In At
lantic City and New York. are back
in their apartment at, 2a00 Sixteenth
street. 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

A peace celebration was given last
evening by. A. Puddermsn and Lewis
Port at the home OF the Misses FL \,
ysra and Jeanaette Katzman. 1924 O
street. The house was attractiveiy
decorated with red roses and Amer
lean flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Mrs. Herbert Shipman has arrived
in Washington tos remain over
Thanksgiving with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Edison Bradley.Ts :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
ALICE EXPRESS CLERK
RIFLED OFFICERS TRUNKS

Cline I. kirkpatrick. eighteen
years old, OF Somerset. Va. was ar
rested last night by Special Agents
Laurenson and Buckler, Of the Amer
lean Express Company. charged with
rifIing express packages and steal
ing goods valued at several hundred
dollars.
Kirkpatrick. the detectives say
was employed as an express messeh-
ger on train running between
washington and Philadelphia. Army
officers uniforms valued at $50 were
recovered by the detectives. The
uniforms were sold to second hama
clothing dealers for ST the detec-
tiyes assert. The arrest was made
under the direction of William j.
Flynn, chief of the secret service o.
the railroad administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. U! s. A, arrived
yesterday and Will be entertained OK
tensively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mrs Hostess Informal Tea-Fete at the French Embassy
Marshalls Leave Town.

S. N. retired. and Mrs. Davis. who
have been at Newport since closing
their summer home in Jamestown,
started yesterday for Washington.
They will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce went to Norfolk
last week for the christening last
Wednesday of the United States de-
stroyer Dahlgren. named for. her
father, Rear Admiral John a.. Dahl
gren, and for which she was sponsor.
Her matrons OF honor were Mrs
frank Edward johnson. formerly Mrs.
Eeckwith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Lincoln. and Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin. Mrs. Pierce's son and daugh-
ter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Pierce,
and Capt. and Mrs. Henry Earle were
also in the party.
Yoshio Iwate, the nAwlv appointed
third secretary of the japanese lega-
ton In Rio de Janeiro, is now at the
Hotel Powhatan. Mr.. Iwat', who was
formerly attache OF the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington, Is temporarily
on duty here awaiting passage to his
new post.
Mrs. Sanders johnson has taken the
residence, 3104 Mt. Pleasant street.
for the winter Mrs. johnson is
genealogist of the j.. A. r.
Brilliant s'vietory Reception"
The victory reception" to be ten
dered by the Southern Society Of
Washington in honor Of the army and
navy at the wardnan Park Hotel hos,
morrow evening -will be one ofsthe
brilliant; and largely attended func-
tons Of the season. Newton D. Baker.
Secretary OF War. and Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, will
be-. the guests OF honor. The AFFAIR
" i'll be attended by high officials OF
the army and navy and by the Diplo-
matte Corps representing the coun-
tries allied with the United States 10
The war.
Clarence ]. Owens. president -nf-the
society, and Mrs. Owens will, be
Joined on the receiving line by three
of the past presidents OF the society
and their viYes-BriE. Gen. William
c. Gorgas, Capt. c. c. Calhoun. and
Claude N Bennett-and also by Sec
rotary and Mrs. Baker and Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels; Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth. president Southern Relief
Society. and Jar1ss H Preston and
Mrs. Preston. of Baltimore. Milton
W. johnson vice chairman OF the ~x-
ecutive committee, is assisting IN the
preparations for the function. the
chairman of the committee, Secretary
Daniels, being one Of tie guests OF
honor. A large floor, cGmmittee and
large reception committee are be-
ing organized. the floor committee un-
der the chairmanshipi OF Col. Robert
E. Leec the reception committees under
the chsjrmanship ofiAam!rsl Samuel
MCGOWAN. -,
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest SIn..h will ae.
company his daughter, Miss barbara
Smith, to New Orleans Tor the we'd
ding OF Miss Smith and Assistant Sur
geon Hugo Selwyn TAFT. U. s. A.,
which viii take place on Saturday in
Trinity Church. They vii leave on
Thursday. DR.. Smith will perform
the ceremony. ; DIR. TAFT and his
bride will make their home in Ne"
Orleans. where he is stationed, fer
the present
Mrs. George Hartman. OF New
York, VINO is to be the guest for a
week of Mrs. Donaldson. wife OF Brig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Matthews rake ApartRent.

Don BeItran Matthew. the new Chill
can ambassador, who arrived in
Washington yesterday, is, aceompa-
nfed by Nine. Mathieu They have
taken an apartment at the Lafayette
Hotel for the present. -
The ambassador will pay his Official
call. on the Secretary OF State to-
morrow. and will shortly present his
credentials TO the President
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. who spent the Weekend at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
FURNITURE MAJ UFAcTURE
RESTRICTIONS ARE LIFTED
Cheer up, brides and grooms.

Cheer up. brides and grOOms.
You can have pAat pretty furniture
you long dreamed OF.
The war Industries Board today
abandoned the conservation restric-
lions on the manufacture OF furni-
turA. which were to have gone into
eject December /. .:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Embassy.

Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. U. s. A. arrived
yesterday and will be entertained ex-
tensively.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman has arrived
in Washington tos remain over
Thanksgiving with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Edison BADLY
Miss,eoruelia 4ldiSh has returned to
Washington and is egtabIshed in her
home on r street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith, who have
spent q delightful three weeks In At
lantic City and New York. are back
in their apartment at 200 Sixteenth
street ~.
Mrs. Coontz, wife OF Rear Admiral
Coontz, is spending the winter IN
Washington and has consented to pc
one OF the receiving line at the
Thanksgiving concert and dance 10
be given at the Marine Barracks on
Thanksgiving night for the Navy he-
lief Society. She was chairman OF
the Seattle Auxiliary when that aux
Hilary had a pageant this year, real
izing 100000. which was divided be-
tween the National Society of the
Navy Relief and the Red Cross.
Thanksgiving Pisnofortc.
The Hendley-Kaspar School Of Musi-
cal Education has issued invitations
to a Thanksgiving pIanoforte recital.
which Henry Kaspar will: give at the
Downtown Studio, LII M street, on
Wednesday evening. November q. At
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross have re-
tfrned. from Philadelphia. where they
have been living for the. past six
months. Mr.. Ross being connected
with the Shipping Board he was
! formerly director Of the choir of
Epiphany Lutheran Church, this city,
and Mrs. Ross Is organist AT ST.
Andrews Church.
The patrons of the Beaux Arts
Salon, -l443 -H-stFeet.> entertained ~
a reception yesterday afternoon for
it's Thursday evening French class
Rudolph de zapp being host Miss
Daisy Hinton West presided at the
1 tea table, and was assisted by Miss
Iona Foster, Miss Emma T. Reglin'
Miss Frances E. Leenhouts, and MISS
! Rose Zleman. AIponB NhOSe
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, OF San
Francisco; Mrs. Gregory. and Miss
Maude S. Gregory. OF Denver. Col;
Miss Alice Page Cooper, Miss Cara
Christianson. Miss Agnes Z. Nickel
yey, Miss Louise Williams, Miss
Margaret Bennett. Miss Mary Mac
Coll. Miss Grace Stowell, Miss Inez
Rolph, Mrs. Hazel II. Baker. Mics
Esteile Hughes. Miss May Mcdaniel.
Miss Blanche H. Willis, Miss Ga
brtelle knight. Sonora Marion Mon
ktero, Miss Sallie CurFan, Miss MabeHe
v. Austin, Miss Jennde Haaksma, Miss
Nellie Haaksma, Miss Azure r. White
Hiss Augusta Brooke. Miss kathleen
Hssiy, Miss Loretta Healy, Miss
cathryH ChaIoner. Miss. X. Theresa
ouinIan. S. T. Simmons. of Philadel-
phia; Lieutenant Perkins, U. 5. A.
A peace celebration was given last
evening by. A. Puddermsn and Lewis
Port at the home OF the Misses FL
vera and Jeanette Katzman. l3s4 q
street. The house was attractIVeiy
decorated with red roses and Amer
lean flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

- RS WILSON will be hostess
M this afternoon at one OF the
|" informal teas which sue
gives from time to tim.
This is the first hospitality OF thIS
character at the white House tnis
season and the special guests VIII De
the ladies of the Cabinet circle. Mrs
Marshall, wife of the NicS lreEid%nt'
expects to sttend :he htGs functie.n
and It will be her first adventure into
society since the aItank OF influenza
from which she has been sI3wiy le-
cuperat.ng. >
The President and Mrs. Wilson
spent this morning on the golf 'inks.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand will be hosts at a brilliant
reception this evening at the en-
bassy, celebrating the entrance OF
French and American troops into Al
sace-Lorraine. Although no an
nounce.nept has been made. IL Is not
improbable that the Prssuent Aho
Mrs. Wilson may follow the precedent
established when they attended the
victory celebration at the italian en-
bassy and will honor the French Am
bassador and Nine. JusseFand by their
presence at the reception.
The guests will include the dipio-
matte representatives OF the allies,
members of the French High Commis-
sion and official and resident society.
The Ambassador and Nine Jusserand
will be assisted in dispensing hospt-
taIity by the members Of the embassy
staff and their wives.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar.
shall will leave town this evening for
Boston. where4the Vice President VIII
make an address at banquet to be
given by the Manufacturers Associa-
ton. They viii return to Washing
ton on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

swift 6 Company's sales Of beef In
washington. u. c.. for the week ending
saturday November -, 1913, averaged as
follows: Domestic beet, 1880 cents.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
Mrs. Baker Recovering.

Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. wife Of the
Secretary of War, who has been III
for the last month, has returned to
her Georgetown home from the local
hospital which she entered early in
the week, and seems now to be MAX
ing steady progress toward complete
recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston will entertain a few
friends informally at dinner on
Day.
Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Davis. Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Buy War SAVINGS stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

Miss ,eoruelia 4idiS has returned to.
Washington and is sstablished in her
home on r street. 80 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25

The Attorney General, and Mrs.
Gregory have as their guest Mrs
Mary Cook. of Philadelphis. who ar
rived last week, to spend Thanks
giving with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts, 1895 bush. MarlSet
Saor @ sSsslHnS car 'Sts nspsssSH
ssls Ss SsEs #s}s. sas
'fs,. ,. .,si- .ssi!- ~ g. S, a. 20 90 ;ssif
;;s%Ss sFssss. s VIA, $s?s!%sS;' g? 81 sSit,
sampie i Grade, de- ssa.osa@:.Si1o
when the other qualities. in the wheat are
hlHh enough to warrant It,
No. 2 wheats-Maximum price containing
rois 13; per cent moisture to lS5 per 90 csnt sa
M1olssure of &c under S9 or No rcp 1TIcs co9.
!ainlnE iae per per Cent to per cen, moisture
2e &C undsr no or No. red s-'--' NO.
Or yNHA'af%sn NS rsS SG 2G'f soft nnsSF Tsd
No. wheats-Maximum price CONTAINING in
20 % or No. Psf Pcd s?ns saa1 Gts'Ers %o' soft s@o
MAXIMUM price containing not over II. per
s2so Ss'gFG &c. soi e rGG %92eg sas IS S
under S5 ~ or 20, 3 red, sa'io; No 8 soft
sample wnoats handled on merits; but II in
70 'i,se snail prices be higher than &C uhuer
Smutty wheat-Nalue shall be determlned
by each sample basis of tho class and SUD-
was aqiet but steady under small supplies;
Quotations: Car lots for local trade-No. y
yellow. si.95 90; No. yellow, 1.9OG
l.92.
oATs-Rcceipts, 10 2G6 bush. The market
ruled firm under light offerings. but trade
was quiet. Quotations. No. white. 81 ONn
! white. sl.0j a l.05ia No. white, sl.03l2
m1.O4ia.
FLOGR-Receipts. 3, 100. $40 lbs in sacks.
The market ruled firm with demand fairly
active The quotations were as follows: Per
100 lbs. in 0S-lb. sacKs-Winter wheat. 100
per cent -four. sIo.75 q II. so; Kansas wheat.
100 per GENT -four. SO 7hm 90 spring
wheat, 100 per cent -four. O.50T ~ 30.
RYE FIOUR-Quiet but firm. Quotations
al slim15 per bbl. In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Governments Local
Market Reports


This doilu report Is sent out by the
Bureau of MARKETS Of the United Stotes
D.,,,,,,.t .,.,,t,s mn
DePoTtWeht oy agriculture, PhtddeiphtG
branch, toith headquarters at S00.5I5 In
S,IroDce Ercbo,oe RyiIJ;,o
depots.)
rHoiIs
APPLEs-No fresh offerings. Holdoyers
irsMri,ci,iit sales 70 quote;
s,IRA,WBEHsB8 ~ B8IliEsSoEFlorids. y per at, l32-at.
tors,, 35@4oc; poor 2Oa3oc.
,,ro
VEGETABLES
PENNS--No arrivals.
REETS, per bbl COS to as ouart.r necks)
75cGsI95
CARBAGE-New York. per ton, Danish
seed; slSm %; Florida, no sales
CARROTS-Pcr hhl (25 to 80 quarter
peCCnhaf{ir nE'I pNy;r,lp5 80 ,.,ts, =,
aoSen beadsC q, 'aS0i En cnate: : SstrnlMnia tn n
CEIEiY1New York Washed. 'p per bunch bunch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per dozen. 81 80
EGGPLANTS-F1orida per crate s4a
4.5O
KALE-NortolI,. per bbl foo IN "a opar.
'7 sTwTi- EieI;a mar ha,onou n, q. ~,
~. I.r 49,, 90 pnma, pr hamper 70 10 a.a
HHGn nSGon1ansn oailt1ornia per crate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-pHILADELPHIAs SATURDAY,
WITHDRAWN ORDERS
LOWER CURB PRICES
Oils in Supply at Concessions.
Mining Stocks Quiet-Chev-
rolet Weak Feature


The disturbing news from the English
front In France. telling Of German
successes caused withdrawal Of many
buying orders IN the Curb market, and
price movements there were to moder-
ately lower prices
Chevrolet was one Of HE weakest
features. falling points to lIi. and
United Motors sold down to 26ta, the
lowest price touched in long period.
Many Of the independent oil stocks
were In supply at concessions. ranging
from fractions to over I point, with
Houston selling down TO II.
Merritt Oil was traded in at 1885 and
1874 and Midwsst sold at lOi to 1903.
Wright Martin was without active de-
mand and yielded TO : on small sales.
Aetna Explosive moved in the same
way, with trading firm from 50, to Sia.
Submarine Boat was fairly well held
at 12h, with brokers intimating that
accumulation of that stock was in
progress.
Mining stocks were quiet. Big Ledge
selling down to s. United Verde EN-
tension at S1is and Washoe at I -.
Lima Locomotives sold at Az. Gill
lette Safety Razor was traded in at 1914
and ~ and CarlighI at "t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Trading was limited on the Phiia-
delphia Stock Exchange during TO-
days short session, with changes gen
orally TO lower levels. following the
trend in New York. There were rev
persons in attendance in board rooms
however. and interest was lacking
every one desiring to wait for something
definite from the European batlehelds
before taking a position either on the
buying or selling side.
Lake Superior was one of the most
active home stocks and was weak
selling off one point the first hour.
while Lehigh Navigation turned down.
ward and lost the same amount. Cramp
Shipbuiding also took the same course
IL followed yesterday afternoon. declin'
ing "a to 1914 and Storage Battery
yielded half a point
Transit certificates. which mad slumped
near the close last night. were fairly
active again today. and declined TO 2i's
and Philadelphia Traction on small
turnover neither yielded nor gained.
Railroads were weak, Reading losing
Pa and Pennsylvania fraction to 441s
new low mark fer this year.
Steel followed the course in New
York and lost more than point before
the end OF the first hour and closed al
SSic, Off lai points.