davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
MISCHIEF MAKER.

ut takes two to make a quarrel,
you know"
mot always. One meddlesome
gossip has often done it alone." p
Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
A VICTIM RELIEVED.

"You seem happy since you en-.
listed"
81 am. Now it's against the law
for any of my relatives to borrow
my clothes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
RETURNS ON INVESTMENT.

'9You are forever talking about
the high cost of living"
Naturally. Ought at least to pet
some entertainment out of it On q
topic of conversation"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
AMPLiFIER FOR TELEPHONE.

For the telephone user in a noisy
office, sound ampliier of compact
and convenient form has been IN
troduced, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. II is particularly suited
for the person who receives many
important toll calls, since in addi-
ton to magnifying the vibrations, it
excludes foreign noises. The device
consists of a small resonator to
which an adjustable branched ear
tube, such as is employed with
kaleidoscope, is attached. In use, the
receiver is placed on top of the am
rlifier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
Copy Of Letter Sent to MIR. Anthony Killgore
Milford, N. j., Oct. 10, 1918.
Mr.. Anthony Killgore,
Pennington, N. j.
Ny dear Mr.. Killgore:

Mr.. Anthony KIIIgofe,
Pennington N. j.
My dear Mr.. Killgore
AS you express in your editorials of the 10Th
that have been unfair in publishing Trenton Times
article after Mr. Iobst has declared his allegiance to
party and candidates, | have written Mr.. Iobst an
apology and statement, which he is free to as he
may see fit want to thank you for the very effec-
tive way you called attention to my poital "ad in
your paper; afraid it might be overlooked, but
you have given future audience.
We candidates need all the publicity we can get,
and especially appreciate the use of my name eign-
teen times in your two editorials.
Let the good work go
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
w. EGBERT THOMAS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25
JUST THE THING.

There is great deal of good
working wit which goes to waste as
far as the general public is con-
cerued, in newspaper office when
the men get to talking among them
selves with no thought of the fame
which print confers. One of these
mute Millions of humor asked an
other lately how calves we're dressed
when they were put to bed, and when
the other confessed ignorance, he
tossed off, "In cow-slips, of course"
AMpI IEIE6 con TEL rnnor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-25

"What do summer engagements
amount to, anyway"
"Well, they save girl about one
half what she would otherwise
spend"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01

ing my back turned toward the mo-
tionless girl, and my eyes fastened on
Mccain.
Leave the tray there on the stool,
Dade-yes, that's all; you may go back
to your work."
lie backed out but stood hesitating,
while | closed and locked the door,
dropping the key into my pocket.
Isis that all, sir?" he asked ner-
vously.
ST told you it was. When | want
those dishes removed, I'll come down,
and unlock the door for you. No one
not even you-are to speak with the
prisoner"
Yes, SIR
''Now go forward, about your work" "
I watched until he vanished in the
passage, not altogether satisfied. The
fellow had been outwardly respectful
enough, but there was something in
definite about his manner which
aroused my doubt. | turned and. con-
fronted the young woman, wondering
vaguely how long she had been there,
and how much of our conversation she
had overheard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
THOR of'nY LACY of6heNORTH r1Alo 9fhe foRE5T ETC.

money enough coming TO her to make
this mighty profitable voyage if you
can land her in your net before she
gets ashore again. BY God / might
have done it myself if [ hadn't gone
crazy in the boat. Now all the part
there is left me to play is the vii
lain''
did not move, or take my eyes from
him, and slowly the grin on his face
seemed to smooth out, as his sense OF
humor departed.
"Well," he snarled, 'isn't that about
the way of it?"
eff the picture satisfies you, Mr..
McCann," | said, ''you are perfectly
welcome to it. You've said enough to
cause me to withdraw my offer of
parole. I will accept no pledge you
may make
"You intend holding me a prisoner
as long as I am aboard?"
'sYOu have left me no other choice"
He got to his feet angrily. "Well now
see here, Hollis, I'm blamed if have
any use for you, or any OF your outnt
I wouldn't give you my word even II
you agreed to accept it. You are going
to discover before you are through with
me that Fergus Mccain is not quite as
big fool as you take. him to be. I'll
give you odds that you never take this
ship TO Hamburg; I'll give you odds
you never get the girl; yes, d you !!
I'll make the same proposition, that
you'll never hold me prisoner twenty
four hours. Are you sport enough to
take me?"
I glanced across my shoulder, only to
see reflected in Il mirror, Vera Caring
ton, standing in the half-opened door
of her stateroom, as though suddenly
arrested by the sound of our voices.
No one else was visible in the cabin.
"Dade?"
"Aye, aye, SIR" his voice coming
from out the forward passage.
Bring Mr.. McCann's breakfast, if
1t is ready
''Yes, sir; all ready, sir."
He came forward with it on tray,
and I stepped aside to permit him to
pass through the door, carefully keep
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER XIV.
The Measure of Danger.

We were alone, and as our eyes met,
she advanced toward me across the
deck, her hand extended.
Il was only there for a moment, Cap
tain Hollis she explained quietly, as
though in answer to the silent inquiry
of my face. II was going on deck for
a breath of air, and When opened the
door heard my own name spoken. Quite
naturally [ listened"
(Which you had every right to do.
I endeavored to get from McCann a
pledge not to interfere with the dis
cipline of the ship, and offered him the
freedom of the cabin and after deck,
If he would make such PROMISE
''And he refused?"
''Emphatically; he even accused me
of unworthy motives-you heard
that?''
She shook her head. II hardly think
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
She fingered at the Rail.

~. by the way, your language i,
hardly that of a forecastle hand seem
ingly it has changed over night
He permitted a smile to curve hi
lips.
Environment, sir, no doubt. Al,
bosun, / was a bit careless, but now
that I've come aft the speech Of a gen
tleman seems more appropriate. The
fact is Ihad two years at Elton, sir"
"Ah. indeed! Well, I'm not sorry
for that. 1t will make our relations
aft much more congenial. You are
English born then, take it!"
Yes, sir; Bristol man."
"This running of oOntraband cargo
to Germany can hardly be altogether
to your liking?"
He spat over the rail, and drew the
sleeve Of his Jacket across his lips, al
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01


obtained, and a guarantee as to what
rate. Motion was seconded, and upon
vote by ayes and noes. the motion was
carried, and SO announced by the
mayor.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the meeting adjourn.
Adjourned, and everyone went away
feeling more neighborly.
MATT EDGAR, City Clerk.
Nov. 9th, 1917
Called meeting of the City Council.
All members present.
Resolution offered by Councilman O.
E. Anderson:
Resolved by the Mayor and City
Council. that the Mayor and City
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01


lied to execute note to the amount of
100000 payable to the County Treas
urer of Rusk County, wisconsin, due
April 1st, 1913, said note is in payment
of county road work.
Roll call. All members voted aye.
adopted.
Attest: MATT EDGAR, City Clerk.
Meeting adjourned.
MATT EDGAR, City Clerk.
Nov. 10th, 1917.
Regular meeting of City Council at
City hall. All members present.
Council adjourned over the day.
MATT EDGAR, City Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Oct. 10Th. 1917
The Council met with representa-
tives of the Standard Oil Co. in regard
to the building of an oil house for the
storage of lubricating oils and greases.
The company agreed to not store any
explosives in the building, the building
to be used only for the storage of oils
and greases the company wishing to
make this distributing point.
ter published so that the people could
have an opportunity TO talk the matter
over before deciding the matter.
Council adjourned.
MATT EDGAR. City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
TAX NOTICE, TOWN OF GRANT

/ will be at the office Of Wilson &
Peoples, beginning Jan. 5, and every
Saturday thereafter to and including
March 9th for the receipt of taxes for
the town of Grant
GEO, WAKEFIELD,
BIAS Treas. Town of Grant,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01

RAILROAD TIME TABLE
South Bound, for milwaukee, and
Chicago
No. IS, Daily. 49,. ;. -. o :23 p. IN.
No. 902. 49,. :. :. :. 2 as p. IN.
(TO Owen only
North Bound, for Duluth and
Superior.
No. IL Daily. :. ...... :36 a. IN.
No 9O1 Daily. :. :. :. 10 80 a. IN.
(TO Superior only
West Bound for Minneapolis.
No. Daily. .... :. 49,. 5 20 q. IN.
No So Daily Elk. S.. :. ..12 :01 p. m.
East Bound for Prentice, Rhinelander
and 500
No. s Daily. -. :. IL 10 p. M
No. "a Daily Elk. S. -. 2 40 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
Ladysmith Directory
LADYSMITH POSTOFFICE
Week DAYS

LADYSMITH POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Lobby opens A. Nj.
Lobby closes s p. NJ.
Registry, Money order window open
from S to p. IN.
Stamp, General Delivery, Parcel
Post Window open from S A. NJ. to
z Il. M.
Sundays.
Lobby opens 8 A. M.
Lobby Closes Z 30. Mail distributed
in Lock Boxes.
Mail for all trains closes at 1870
z. NJ
Mail Closes AS Follows
Train No. COL North, for Crane,
Weirgor, Exeland, Lexington. Meteor,
Stone Lake, Stanberry, 1915 A. Nj.
Train No. S5-West, II 40 A. NJ.
Train No. S4-East, . :05 i. NJ.
Train No. 902 South, 2:15 T. NJ.
Train No. Is, South; No. s, East
No. T. West s L. NJ.
Arrival nf Mail Trains
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

Az ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. tom
grcssman George Holden THkham, of
MasSachuSctts who Is said to have fired
the first shot sent against Austria by ian
American. on December II, while on u
visit TO the Italian front. has arrived
here on French steamship Mr. Tink-
ham said lie fired the shot Mt the invita-
ton Of y colonel commanding a battery
engaged in stemming the advance of the
added that while he did not know the
results Of the shot, he was convinced the
Teutonic forces on the lower Piavc. He
shell, which was from ii9.milimctcr
gun. struck "iu place whore it would
do the most good"
1T just tappencd that 7 was on the
firing line at the opportunc moment" ,"
he said. ~ did not go there with that
particular idea IN mind. but could not
resist the temptation. ! knew that bv
doing SO | laid myself liable Ia 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 visi, to Italy. lie 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 thrty-foot embankment.
Mr.. Tmkham. who also visited the
French firing line. said that the situa-
ton was critica and tho successful out
come of the war depended on American
effort, with complete and thorough mill
tary aud economic assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Solution of Railroad Problem a Master Stroke

There no n
In Philadelphia believed
would railroads
of net earnings the basis Of and the other
whole security months with threats rccevcrsps
prevailing
The the of
physical
of
by the mossly financing with
which could
that had
banking
railroad securities there who
felt
of President
railroads guaranteeing
their netca on a Government
benefit from this action for
trans ation is he industries.
parallel
freight which stietracked
70 de
consola-
will he extended ports which have here
of raiload discrimination will he
o congestion avoided
are
u
Of speech
the today than these railroad
bonds and o he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
DEATHS

and Woodland ave. 10 a m. Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto funeral
SdG SicKArs St Iss6s Ysa. eG frfaRiEE A. R.Is,ye.
and and friends invited 70. funeral services,
Toc the Rs.a cSsGc SsSc Gf isS s
NoLANp,gc Lii.N. 81 NARY " de,uShtGr Ss,o OF
I've ySs MS2a and friends nlsG HGna to Tba
TSsS TSomas e rcorSn d = rn,a T'sdegSi s Sol
o. m. Int New Cathedral Gem, Auto
oGiE DEC. n, ANNIE c., dauahtcr Of
late BenJamin y. and clara = oslG Tor.
sTy nTd rsnds S ReTTnS nyrG Sy SsS' Tass
sn s,no r. sisters residencsa l1ry " Moore ,
,nsS HEjISI5sH (, 4 4snti GEETII & oNEp
Park. Jan /, 'REssiE. wido%. of WI.
lam Pgrk ,9se ..4 lIa1son aE 2EeG 1 %2 Ris Iia
Fri : p. m. iSO7 Paschell AZ, Friends
pASCoE, Jan. /. CHRlsToPHER VII
,RSf ,SFopc Set icdso, N"' iS % i5e%! o Fl ieteTaq
odd Follows Asso, odd Fellows Home and
hoard. invited to funeral services, SOC y
Chelt"n ave, Germantown. Fri. 40 =, m.
Remains may he viewed Thurs cv". Int.
PATTERSON. - suddenly. on December
aS ' II MILL MILAN Fl rATrEnsoH aas Hsr6g. 6gs
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral serv-
i,"s. on Thur'da} At !, : ? NJ at TIccssidcncc
,rETERs Dee q, GEoRdE, husband
Reiatlvcs and friends members of Toauoid
Tribe, No lS, q r. NJ, Invited 70 funeral
crca Nc'' Mrs. shGg ElaSc,S WtRs Nc a'%Ssi'F 6S is ioh
u, Int Northwood Gem. Remains may bu
viewed We'd Wed oys Auto funeral; ,,,,r
iste M"S C6ar,ss ! and idtits ,Ciark, RoiatlvS.
riars. ''G9gs : mn, M, a%to& 8 tS"dWick a. IN.
'riAYFoKbI, -D," 40. suddenly. GEORGE
rmyfari ,.nec Mair), AGED 60. .Relatiycs ara
oysionc Yacht club. employees Henry piss
ton sous. invited 70 attend funeral services,
yfa-d !",a .SfG & EiSn" n' So so" rn M'1@ rr9oia, M
Magnolia Gem Remains may b" viewed
''PfiE 'TPRfiEs"t6STTTN'LTbeqsS y 'aiI.' THOMAS rREs.
COTr. husband of.Mary hnn Prescott rnoo
S" &c. a'Se' o. Of 8 g. E r'Cnas JOIN rsSt GisS
, l.oirc 40. 10 Sons of ST. Geofro. t. q. q,
M r M - y n'"d % s@4 i@ 'fSga Msssr g9'Ti a 'GJ n
M,rr,,a,h, 80. I'm Auto fnn"I,aal r,,,,.,,
fnec Tsylorl widow Of John PSfrer Reia
,i,Gos ana friends invited to funeral Thurs,
fcT. sr.. 2a,i Almond 81 Requiem Hs1 mass
church OF tho Nativity, 10 .. m. Int. Holy
Cross Com Auto funeral 81. Louis tuo
rap'rS copy
QUAD ON Doc 10 1917 JANE 9
QUAD widow OF Thomas Quaid, aged -
years. Relatives and friends invited 70 fu-
sden$ Ssl5 SSEysii s, @ agb r. m" r S'i
Com. Remains may he viewed Thurs cvc.
REiF. Jan I. CHARLES Residence.
1892 \. 3d st Duo notice later
REMINGTON. AT his residence. iS3g
riro St. Jan. I. JOSEPH rRIGE REMlNG.
TON Services Fri. I y. m, Church Of tho
Holy Trinity, 18Th ANA Walnut SITS. Int,
private
llI:g TER p,r. II. GOTTIOB. husband
of Anna Eottcr tn'c Spharr. Relatives ant
frIrrds employees of Enterprise Mfg Co.: L.
o - VI M -. Wurtembcrger Tntcrstuets
Nerrln aud fairhll Eujahriger Tnterstuets
Nercir. invited 70 funeral services, Thurs
30 =. IN. 2Si2 n I'd ST Int. Hillside
Gem, via funeral car. Remains may h
viewed We'd. { to . p. m
RICHARDSON Jan. l. at Nortonvilc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
FRESH FRUITS

, cold weather virtually stopped trade aud
the market was nOminally unchanged QUO
tations. Apples, per bbl -.Jonathau s5gr
$50; King, siM $50. Northern Spy. S3 5OGr
!. 30; TwentS-ounCc. sim5.T5, Ilubhardstnn,
81 20 a 3.?5; Grceuing. sims 80. Baldwin
s3.50M5.:5: Rome hcauty, 81. 5onG 80; stay
man Wincsap. stn5. ~. Black Twig, S3.5Om
,: Paragon, san d.25. Gano. s3di 30. Norl,
IMPERIAL sim m3.23 Ben Davis, s3fi.l5, NJ.
nlos western. per box Jonathan. 81 aO6t
10; Winter Banana. si.75m3; Spitl"nhvrg.
VI ~ 90 Rome Reauty. sl75n -; De.
iioious, 81 1iu 80; King, ~ iOm2 80; Ort.
l"N 81 5Om 80; StayinHn Wincsar 81 75U
:: pnar'"ain. 81. h56 2.2j; Newtown pippiu
81 ,IOU2, Relic Flour, 81 - al .. tduo 81 -
- - Aprlcs, nearby; por hammer, 800 q
VI 80; do do. per ~ hush basket 25r n 81 -
Lemons, per box, s3a7. Bananas. por bunch
l23n2an Oranges CALIFORNIA;. per bon,
- q 100: do, Florida, por bon, S2mi Tan.
E"rin,S, tlurIda. per strap, S3n Grape.
fruit. FloI !'ia, per box i2H $50. do. Porto
Rico. pr hos. s2d i.5n. pinonprlos Porto
b !t"o. ror crate. s3.25fG. Grapes. calIfor,
nh T"hhN. ICr crate, Sl.l5m Ia; do. cal.
iu"nia hmrcror, per drum. s3mi. cram
I'rrl"s. JCrS"". rer crate. S3.@i n 40, do,
do, per hhl. SloH1i Strawberries, CHlifur.
u. pr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02

y. j.. .cARMAN RICHARDSON. assd 81.
Rssya o. Efns ar,.pas ,nYi e funer
ssScS iYS s'ryse ,n, a Center sS;s, seSs sssse
Train trait icaves Phils. Marts, st, terry. s:sa
a. M, for Center square. y. J. Omit flowers
a. RdRRS MARR Pa@sS sS.sssa 81 Sn X peg
street Rcla!yes sNd igloRds MeT,Sinr nx,,a Sun IN
Rlds. isao Chestnut s., Fhiia. Int. pri-
wife ci Joseph Rink. AGED al. Relatives
a:ao .. m. MS y. 27th, Csmden. !; J. Int.
private. New Camden ,tc cSm' Friends may
"iW iUWrMMTiII'. Jan I. DANIEL. husband
o, late Elilabeth Rummen. Relatives and
friends. Melite Lodge; No 10 $ Of y. H.
rassyu@nk r,s nix I'VE. We int, Arlington Gem friends
mav c. Thurs. eve, Ante service, ,,o>.
Relatives and friends. u. V NJ sodality. IN;
,ited tg funeral; sat, $50 a; m. 1879 v,
Tcrcsa's church. 10 q. m. Int. New Cathe-
Charles Sellers. secd so Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral services. Thurs >
tangr" apartments Toh St HSrgd ,ob m
Rcmsins may he viewed Wed. eve. Limou-
pIo sSd.I 81, JosAM kiI,,r.. hy'bS snS Ds
iicf Asso. inNii'd TO funeral services, Sat.
| M, i?io sgtscant e. in' Northwood
slirRE Dec, 30. WILLIAM ~. nusbsn nd
and MnTv 'shibe. aged 81 Relatives a nd
fricnds, Ella x, P.llnE Temple: No - Q.
Reach warehouse, invited 20 services. Thurs.
. ,. ,mi, Oliver II. BPiy hids; 1870 Chestnut
SMITH -Drc. 81 at Newport. Il. l..
of Philadelphia Relatives and friends in
''fR9 e sonnsr i%%Trj ro ia4o Frenkfordp ? ave-. %.
Frepkfdrd Int North cedar lIlll Gem
SMITH At residence "a nvc. ard Kings
Highway. ,Audubon' y ; pec 20, IDA;
friouds invited to services, Thurs. I p m.
oliver H. Bair BLDG, 1870 Chestnut st,
raqG's Ssr rc.demco a5 prysi AaGaoon 'Ta' "a w.S %s
,sMirH, Jan jAYEs ji jjafiap, son Of
waoi,s, ""Fa' 'RciatiySs and friends tnvItsd to
funeral, ,I.,io i,ri M parents residence.
sTEEN. .--Dec n. MARY A sTEEN,
6ssrG ESnTIS whsacr rSr aisa JEFFERSON ''''"'I int Il
Es;rfEGMENN Ian. !; RosiNA. widow Of
: hurustus stogmenu. Relatives and friends
TTifHI TTifHdmTson y, solemn hiFh requiem N mass ic
Al saints church. 10 a, m. Int All saints
,STETsERm}}ag, /, n,,i, nW,iLiLIAM Y. !sTET
I Invited TO funeral Fri, go 2. m, son in
laws residence, Edward w. Broadbelt, 92l
". sth st. Chester, Pa Int Nj. Hope
T com.
] STEWART - Dec, 20. CHARLES c
I STEWART. Relatives and friends inyltet
10 services. Thurs, . p m, Oliver ". Bai,
Rldg. 1soO Chestnut 81. Int private. Friend.
I may call Wed. eve.
STEWART.--A rlarksnoro. y. J.. Dec
81 MARY =. widow Of Samuel B stewart
nrcd 81 Rclaives and friends invited &c
ScdVrwick Hartman. Clarksboro y. J. Int
. SrOMMEb.--pe 10. Rev. HENRY
/ STOMMEl., J.. r., aged Is rector Of ST
/ Alphonsus's church. Tho reverend clergy
Thurs morning. from ST. Aphonsus',
. church, 18th and Reed SITS Divine vice,
will begin 030. solemn requiem mass Il
T. m. Int. Holy Rcdccmer Gem. via funera
!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
World War Has Corrected False Vieus

IT this woiiwar has another
Ia ndccmaton Of the paby
Statistics which
cudo that Germany which always dependent other
large supplies
would
Germany still holds although the
limit at the end Of 1918 while the authorities
that
definitely.
o % opno
The virtually unlimited producing
the
those allies
formed debtor nation a n
The business this
the greatest drawback TO that attainment will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
VEGETABLES

The market was nominal wIntry weather
conditions making II virtually Impossible to
move. stocks. Quotations: whit" potatoes
lgrscy, ror = -bushcl basket ~ lbs T.
!h0 go, No, =. 4ud dOc; white potatocs. rcr
100 lbs - PcnnsN lvania 81 - a :. 80: New
York 81 "Om2 10; western, 81 20 " . ~.
sweet potatoes. Jersey, per - -hushcl la skct. .
~ lhS.-HouS" sweets. No. |, 81 a -. housu
sweets, No. =. 10H 1JC. barn sweets. 40. l..
'Ac" 81; burn sweets, No. =. I0d 6uC, sweet
potatoes, jersey. per hHmper--No. l. 81 -
MA No, .. SlH -; celery. New York. per
bunch. - q 6Or; celery. New York. per crate.
S2H 40; lettuce. Florida. per hamper. GOc n
81 lettuce. California. per box. 5Oc 81 -,
lettuce. Louisiana, per hbl., Sl.dOm2; csuli-
flower. Long island. per box, 80 a = 80.
BRUSSELS sprouts. Long Island. per quart.
IL n zoe; waterCresE, New York. per 100
hunchos. s2W3; eggplant. Florida. p,r box.
S2Q >. cu"umhors Florida, per hamper, S3n
y; squash. Florida, per crate, s.. 50" 2 80;
spinach. Norfolk. per bhl.. $ifi $50; kal".
Norfolk peg bhl,, 81 5on :. 80, beans, Flor
ida, nor hamper, 81 500 ) 80; poaS, Florida.
per hamper. s3u55O. peas, california, per
drum, ss0i2. pcpp"rs. Florida. per crate,
sim'E tomatoes. Florida per crate. 81 -
40, turnps. Canada. RutabaGas. por l0u
lbs so u -; cabbage, domestic. p"r ton,
s3On 80; cabbage, Danish. seed. uor ton $3i
n a. cabbage, Florida, Now. per basket.
81 = 80; onions. New York aud western,
per 1un-lb. baE-NO. I. 81 a0ic3. No. =.
sin -; mushrooms. per 3lP. basket 81
a |. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Search for Spy Plot
in Naval Base Fire
Continued from PAGE One

pending an investigation into the GAUGE
of the fire.
The fire is under control, but not
out No new bl izes occurred during
the night. Sailors. marines and homo
guards were OH duty all night and the
town has been placed under martial
law. Entrances TO the fire zone are
guarded by men with fixed hayonets.
Early today marine guards and an
unidentified white man had duel with
revolyers near the Old Dominion marine
railway. The stranger was challenged
when the marine detected him lurking
around British steamer which was
undergoing repairs. He opened fire
upon the guard. who returned IL. Sew
eral shots were fired by each, but none
took effect and the man escaped.
Hugo Schmidt, who has been arrested
as a suspect. has been under surveil-
lance by Government detectives ten days
He was employed by ID. Buchanan q
Son, jewelers.. where one of the fires
started