davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SPEECH
Continued from Page One)

FASTENED t:uropeward 10y the United
states
since the dcbacle on the Russian
front the fact has been we'll estab-
lIsited that the high command Of the
German army purposed at as early a
date as was practicable a general mill
tary attack against the Entente front
from the North sea to the Adriatic in
the hope Of gaining victories at vari-
Gus points through the bending back
# the ententes line which would give
new heart to the people ut home whose
iopes for ultimate victory are at low
ohb
Doubtless. however. the American,
british, French and Italian navies will
not ho taken unawares by the submar-
inc menace. which recently has fallen
IN in great degree when the number
~ merchant men sunk by the under
water boats is compared with that Of
previous months Depth charges
bombs dropped from seaplanes and
many other methods have been
adopted by the American and associa-
Ted naval forces to overcome tie L
boat attacks. ana most successfully
~, vac, .,.ar,.,
.
'''
.rho c.r.,,r ch,roaI,o,.s s,,oooh 20 .h,,
,,.,i, co,,,,t,,e. of ,bo pa;o,s,a, ~, gov
,,,arv.s reor,reme,,, for ,,a,ca hos ro,
,.,oncb.d 10 ,birs, n .ha oroo, ~.
,be ,oo,lo ou,.ide ,ho ,o,lt,.,5s,; ra,,n,
,,, ,ess,,ion NJ hos,i,i,i.s THO t,ror
.,o,to,I ,,,,o,, ,i,is ro-,,,, 80 ,,o-,,o.,o,
:. hco,, 90 or.,t ,,n,ra,,,, ~. na,,
...rp,,, ,cus,,,nors ara docl,r;,g t,o+
ItolJ Marshal ,.,, tEndenh,rs aud hi.
,tsb.-bard ma, Gov, yo,, ra,,dorY 80
,,tl,,c NJ rc,iri,g Tho ,,ilit,ris,to ,rtr,
,e.rningl, "a -, ,he on,nio, tb,t m. ,,ora.
10 ,,a,,,,., ~ ,.,o,a.,
,,hi,e tho nr,Ia,,r,,, d.sirirg n.aca co.,
s.,ler. his .,secb ,s ev,s,,a Ono ne ,,e
German rewsn,psrs ch,,actarizes il AZ.
..oui,uIert ~ , h,,,l, DO, ~. ~ q,
,nv"
t-ro,, A,s,,i, ,haro IL. ,,o.,t.,a ,,,,.
In comment on n. Au.,,,a,-tt,,ya,;o,
f.re.-r minister's odlress 40 ~, PIC.
- .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SEARCH VISITORS Az
CAMP MEAD FOR LIQUOR

Camp Mead, Md. Jan 27-For the first
ume the military police today enforced
the new search order, and as the trains
We're emptied the visitors We're obliged 10
take their places in line. The pockets or
me men were felt to see if they carried
any int"Nicants and all bundles. satchels
ana suitcases We're examined The militia
rE police have found that a quantity OF
liquor was Struggled in % the soldiers in
innocent looking bundles by women, and
to stop this the new search order is rig
idly enforced
Several .ouI were arrested i, ,,,l.;
more Tor furnish hing liquor to soldiers WIS.,
iting there on leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Recover "a BODIES
FROM ALLAN SHAFT

Halifax, y. s.. Jan. 21.-Thirty-f -four bod
les had been recovered tonight from the
Allan shaft Of the Acadia Coal Cos. col
rleries at Stellarton in which 81 miners
We're killed by an explosion Wednesday.
Search for the other So is being continued
Work of restoring ventilation in the
mine is progressing steadily and the pit
j. reported to be almost free of gas.
Workmen in the pit are being urged to
return to the mire because Of the coal
shortage which is causing suffering in the
local district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
AMERICAN AID
REACHING POLES

Berne, Jan. 27.-Funds for the re-
ilef OF war sufferers in Poland again
nave been> transmitted through the
American legation here. They include
$4,000 from the American Ped Cross
and $4,000 from friends or Po,and In
Boston. Within two months America
has sent $4,000 through this CITY 10
the Poles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
PREDICTS SEPARATE
PEACE WITH RUMANIA

,s+er6am Ian. T.-Prediction of q
separate peace with Rumanla IN the near
future was made by Foreign Minister Won
I<uehlmann at the close of his long
speech in the Reichstag Friday in which
he recounted the progress of the negota-
lions at Brest-Litovsk. He emphasized
also the cordality Of the relations be
tween Germany and Austria.
austria has stood by US in complete
,nva,tv and will continue 10 do 50. he
said. II win never undertake any pro
posal interfering with such close ana uh-
shakable friendship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
LAUNCH STEEL SHIP
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
BECAUSE OF THREATS

\ Fac.ic Port. Jan. @,.-Threats report
'd 20 the police that an ss0c-ton steel
s.eamsmp scheduled for launching here
toda! would never lie allowed 10 take the
water caused the cancellation at the las.
r.omen: OF general public invitation 10
witness the function Police cordous
guarded adjacent docks and cantage
Ioints. The chief declined TO make pub
ic the details Of the threats reported to
HIM.
The launching Was completely success
fUl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

be suspected Of several burglaries in that
CITY. Meanwhile the police had informed
the woman of Manster's real identity and
she consented to assist in experimenting
him. Yesterday when police were In the
house Manster called on the telephone
from suburb. She told him the coast
was clear and when he reached the house
he was arrested by Officers who were In
hiding there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Mrs' Mary p. Wiesin of Auburn

Mrs Mary Packard Wigsin. wido,e o-
William II, WigsIn of Auburn died a. hor
,.o'''e III tha' city Saturday after a long
Mrs. Nlgsin was born in Fred
eriekton' :. T.. IS years ago. Her bus-
o"hu'> VINO was prominent merchant
a'id an ex-mayor Of Auburn, died nine
yea" ago. She is survived by d son ana
three daughters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SOME HOPE FOB RECOVERY
OF PROF. HENRY JOHNSON

Brunswick, Ne, Jan. 27.-prof. Hem
ry Johnson. the senior member of the
Eowdoin College faculty, who was OBJ
Grated On for appendicitis Saturday.
IAN, -. ara who has been critically
y! since showed q slight Improvement
saturday evening ana the attending
physicians held out some hope for his
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SEIZE WHISKEY
ON WAY TO MAINE

Boston, Jan. 27.--A trunk containing
10 quart bottles of whiskey. the des-
tination of which was Houlton. Me-,
dry community. was seized Satur,,
day at the North station by fedora
agents. freight clerk saw the liquor
leaking from the trunk and the Once
OF the United States marshal was no
titled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
MCLEAN WINS
TWO EVENTS

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 27.-Bobby Nc
Lean, world champion skater defeat
ed Oscar Mathiesen today in the 10
ward dash and the two-mile race,
dropping the mile race. HIS time IN
the two-mile was 5.3S l-5 and in the
.2O-yard dash 20 seconds.
Mathiesen won the mile event. nm
ishine Is wards ahead of Mclean. His
time was 2.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
AUSTRIAN AVIA10RS
BOMB ALLIED HOSPITALS

Washington, Jan Il Bombing Of Al
lied hospitals by Austrian aNiators in re-
cent raids was reported TO Red Cross
headquarters in cablegrams received here
today from Robert Perkins, chairman Of
the American Relief Commission to italy.
A hospital at Costel Franco, not fal
from the Italian line. was damaged sever
al times during a recent attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
DISCOVER FIRE At
BOSTON NAVY YARD

Boston. Jan. 2S-Fire of unknown origin
was discovered in an oil tank building Ia
the Boston navy yard early today by a
special police officer The flames were
extinguished by workmen before they
could cause much damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
U-BOAT SINKS
SPANISH STEAMER

Madrid, Jan. 27.--After pillaging the
Spanish steamer Giralda yesterday. .
German submarine sank the vessel
which was of 440o tons. The crew was
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
REBELS ROB TRAIN
ON MEXICAN CENTRAL

II i'aso. Jan. 27,-Rebels supposed 70
be members Of Cnuito Reyes ban :
robbed a tram on the Mexican Centf |
- miles south Of Chihuahua City last
Wednesday. News of the robbery was
received in FL Paso today in letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

back and obviously could not consent to
abandon territories before securing guar
antees for the restitution of her possess
sions Austria. however. was differently
situated. She stood everywhere on en-
envy territory except in eastern Galicia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Inc regular meeting Of Augusta O..
No. 7ioo, NJ. W. of A., will be he,a ~ ai
Jay evening, Jan. ., instead of Mors.
evening. Jan. Is. There will be ,sns'
candidate to be adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Only One "eRoMo ouJN,hE,

To get the genuine, call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIEINE. Ion:s
for signature Of F.. w. GROVE. Cures !
Cold in One Day &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Roller Polo Standing

Saturday Results
portland 6, Providence 9.
worcester II. Lowell ..
Lewiston 3, Lawrence >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

stand II. II everybody is going to think
I'm q crook, then I'm going TO be one.
II I've got to suffer for it I'll get some
fun TO pay for II. Come on. Pete. lets
you and me put our wits together and
we'll make this little Old world give up
good living without working for it,
RoSie's suggestion. her attitude and
tho whole scene seemed unreal to me. I
was slipping away from the world of
cold facts and into an undcrw urld of
romancc-and then ! thought Of my
mother. and somehow ] seemed 70 500
Margaret Killers calm gray eyes fixed
on mo. I pulled myself together.
Nothing doing. Rosie You and are
not the first two folks that have made A
had break and got Strengthened out
again. | am going TO try to get right
away from Boston. where people don I
know mo. why don't YOU do the same 90
ITS all right for you.' she said hit
terry "Nou'r" man. hut It's pretty
hard for grl to go to a StrauE" town
and make fresh start
told her ia h"lp her. and then left
h"r ~ srC MIR Perry in E"om 666
DtNou's Hotel. about that job he advor-
uSvd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
GRAIN AND FLOUR

r, ,WN,HH.EATr-Receipts, 1922 bushels F,rr,. F,r,rr,..
G"|Srnmsnt stdrdsFd tnsroSio1 ~ ASST sSndsTd
Hiner 92r4|r? 30 'Of,"5 5urSm 81
%S .sS; r. &'aSor %S IS ,:s- a. n %n5:r 3
nj tS55eciSl maximum prIccs--only 70 be az
Rreo gre bigh wben the other Qualities In the whea'
RP4HSh # aTT"n' Tm1m 'rrico lS containing
iSrlI per cent moisture 10 10; per cent n mo6bs 6S
soft 909SF T.d y ss oy MsxImd XT FSa pfca cor
.S r.s 81 3 \ Peg fsS fsS' ':ss No.
N,o or No ;@'''TSS''@ai T5S .9ai, 90. G6.'' SOFT va
M, 70 o,s- H,mum Ercs "Cr'TnddnEF cC THndeF
80 or ~ pcTT rcT ,,snt ,ot, m2,''Rrt Tn ,o,t !2ia
NJ, EmssN,num rrica containing not over 81
F re5 g. 9@CHs4r~ 20 7c gnasgG So 80 MaSi.
rnoin, MIL tfi'" conta iLinE not over pc 20
!" No s .6F' g9dsg Ss, 80 or NO rev.,
in case sFqi rricS 5@@o be Ssh"r Sm VA? &C
smuliS whSsts@vssPiue sPTS s6sr TS bs determined
ci, cE nach samp'- basis OF th" class and sun
Es' T%ls@ @:rs soa '';s =
6Afs- %S;IS% ! }GSSa "S% iS%g~nof. Tnc
%sS2%1 &d wn5 @9 H. s29S Sto e ss@ %S
ard white SSd s3,ac. 80 white ~ 4
- ER %91G SIX X 9RS RS. ,na .7a7sc
rs IN sacks. The market ruled steady viii
oSt, nTh' or"rnss and a .fa'r demand rT,lh Th'
Cer ~" lbs packed in oS lr COTTON ..2"ks =
Win'G; MnC" loo rsGo cent aGGr e5hc @ ~,
= ~ sTlnr wheat 100 nor cent Nour
RYE ~ DI.D- G,,,,, .,,d hgr,r. s,,,dN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Of time until June /, 1918. within which
to file report of such payments
The income tax act of October 3. 1917.
provides a severe penalty Cor nonCom-
pllance with the provisions relating to
the nforma tion to be furnished to the
Government of such payments. and the
extension granted will relieve many
persons and corporations of these penaI
ties. provided they file the required in
/ formation on or before June |. 1918
This Information must be forwarded
to the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. sorting division, Washington. nv
the person, corporation, partnership or
association making a return and should
be forwarded without delay. as no eX-
Cuse Of any kind will relieve parties
, from the penalty after June l. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
u. s. SEXES GERMAN
COTTON CORPORATIONS
Alien Property Custodian Acts
Against Seven Plants in
Bay State
HOLDINGS ARE $4.OOO.OOO
! Concerns Alleged to BE Chief
Representatives Of Teuton
Trade

Seven corporations. mostly located In
Massachusetts declared N hc am0uE
'fh" principal representatives In Amer
ica OF the industry planned to supply
cotton to the German Govcrnnert' have
been seized by \. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian.
Five Of the corporations New Eng
land Waste Company. American IInters
company. American Products Company.
Overseas Trading COMPANY. and Wolf &
sons are said by Mr. Palmer to he
owned ny Wolf & Soehne. on" oC the
largest cotton houses in the world.
rhey represent holdings amounting to
nearly S4.OOoOOO
When the war broke cv. III Eur ~"
both Adolf Lcve and Richard Mayer
were in Germany and returned To Amer
iy' tate in the ian or i9lA,, <avs Nj
tiCal purposes .identiCally tho same story 6:
that they had rCarranged tho business Of
tho American companies. severed thcit
connection with the parent concern IN
Germany and had taken the American
business as their share in the profits
They Immediately began 10 buy high
lass cotton and ship II to Germany
through neutral countries After tn"
English embargo Stiffened and this "oun-
try entered tho war they continued to
buy up cotton. hut instead of shipping II
overseas they stored II IN small lots in
Warehouses in the tinted States, ready
to ho rushed into Germany the moment
peace was declared. Nt tho present time
they haN" millions of dollars worth Of
cotton IN storage. all Of which has been
located, and Witch will hc taken over hy
the alien property custodian.
"'rhe New England Waste and afili-
ated companies made reports IN which
only small enemy holding. W"lr shown
Th" Ii"hard Mayer Company and the
Anglo-A American cotton made no report
at all. Sine" then AdOif ieN" has HdWil-
ted that IN" reports or his company weI"
incorrect and Rtrhard Mayer has nov, as
a result Of this present investigation.
mad" report nt large German holdings in
his company II further appears that in
nj least ono Instance the attempts to
cover tn" enemy owned property We're
mad" upon the adVr" Of American cUuu-
sci
'"rho collection Of evidence on the op-
Grafton nf these representatives ut the
Gcrmau GnNernmCnt has eliminated in a
rUmpietc surrender 0f the control of all
this rropcrty. which, together with other
assets Of the corporations concerned. viii
eNCntualll b. sold T." American citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

\(\li
JAM in A dreadful uuandarv. Rosie has
horr dtsm,ss.d .aw h,.- Yesterday
49,, .,,. ,.,.. r,,r.r,ro,,a, cb, .,lI,rJ
i tl, ,,ll ,.b,, L,L
La'', %."' Hn.,,' " W. '' WV"
!, .na,,, cha, ,,,., ,,,,,co, ~ two glove
,.,.,,, va W., ,@.,,,,., r,.,5 ,,
,,,,,.. s,,r,,to,n,,.. ,,e ,r,, t,,s - ,o,, and
,,',, -, ...., - ,,,a, r.,rId cn,rh
~ ,,,,,,,,,,
&c, ........i.., ,,,,ir
ord ,,Io'as a,, p,,,ia .,,,u nc ',o,,,..o
II wa ms, NV urE +. h.. rrahhrd /
thought th.v were going 'n scnd ~" Il"
tho NON and GOO r.., I'd have lii'lcd
myself Of ,rev'd done fnar had rn 60
and SEQ old Errtou and ..rr,.rrd to get
hawliuE nut from h,m Instead nn
,-k.d mo ,,ha, ,,a,l,, nv. dn y Ia ,nu
know. Pete old Rruron isn't - bad sort
nf - guy. for to,d him ius, why | did
do II. tho Same As ,old Won told him
that girI with any lfc IN her couldn't
gr, all the finn ont nr Urc she wanted
with eipht hucL. , week. and he lust
urdIrd Ii. h,,d OhiIo talked and
when got throuph hr said
..,,.,. .,,,, ,.,,,.- -, ,,i..,,.... ,,,,, o.. o.,
o,,,,,,ra i, ,,ri CO., ,,u 10
''''l", >" ''' .r., ..
'"7' 'N "' '",' wv "I.'', Wv,
''' N wy ~,n''' 81" '',,'''' II, wy ''",,"
''l' '".u ''',' "s,' . ,,' , w.
~ =, -. q, 80, WV ,'.,,
- -,.'',u'' ""' '''''''N ~. ''''' ''"' "'''''S
"'"mE r..-.,,, -,
N""' wa 'l 'n' 'l,NJ"pt '',S'
"Nv". - ''''.'I'.''.'' .''. n'T 10y
no,,d.rad - %o h,d ,rao,oI n,r IN ,ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

m ARMTIn 2v ND "a fATHETM Ell ATos fanFSs Res
vos o. r%rd Ind frendS % ,n%ad !" nn5rS serviSss
SP r"s5HrPes woirm,,b OF Gro'h"r
n@riyatss p GSkIaS1 rsm Friends may view
ATNlNSnN..7-M,o :: WILLIAM !. hus,,
fri@nds emDioycs ~ Meter pePt OF. bureau
cf Water, invited to FUNERAL Sal. m
Np%,!%? NnJ? ,%ocT: %aE ." We've" '', - =" !" " :"
Of Sa a3s 5r%tr SEH of G&T?af@ BIB
Ghtsh ave Relatives md fr5gGGs tGyi,ed to
(6r5s't@nS IN or,'sS ,,,, $, re."rS
oa5 HTSSE SS Rcafi[rs and fTi@nds hfTMN fnHiIi 10
'uT%FS Iygand T'u ra Int fT, prvs % GbGrch
IllIo ('enr AM!Gs wul moe ,rroIiels at Hat
ot FEfHF s Hanh,h Psar RoatvSs ana frienGr ss'Sr
Emnp 2fSa 70 AsRSr so% on" 1902 p"mond dfrs%'f st. ni
F0EHMRss RosnG m o65 EGAmETH 2sd96,r OF Yf0T d.
Georse s3d C,5t93artne M33ers. asa =" RRsIa
o'"s ~ m" M resdence a8d ana Mffln sts
Services EvarESiiral tuthsran Chnrch 6f
churah cRT tn'GtrS srSund d." ""' "'' '.' y " INT
Ma T.is,s. e mENRY %IT tL,.Igs REEN n
yi,sd to |u%sssr.. =! 20 M M G,9a@ESel ,a,E q
Int; PrsTTHIe. sE!H ..Nsv % MARGARET pr,rT
w,f| Of Wi!ISm rS6 TG sTGsG9 Sna dsus6
pelstivss and frieTds inWited 10 FIIners
seryices G'aSs FL, ri p '" m iIiH Mt Ephraim hS
sSSS;' SSm SSnoen' y = I'M private har'e'Gh
NeE%kRPENTER MAY o2 CyPI.S ann a,
late NWhs WirIsm Il Csrpen1Sr assd 80 'I1 R-S al
lives ana friends invited, e fgncEsl s"r1icss
FF%rssnkfoTd nve int. North cedar IN Gem
CIARE ~ Suddenly, May ia at camp
bsnd Of catheTins clark and son 6f william
ana MsrY 3s6 p cl'SE Hs.sstiYss E.s sng fIepSs;
police 5iiS s9d Disirict:. stoneiren's FelIowshiip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Largest Banking House in Country


c United
The CITY Rank
New Of
of
National in
Midland
in
double odays for the
of
andr SS126s0OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

crate. 81 q q 80; beans Florida. per ham.
per, Sm;I beans. south Carolina, per
hampers EM -; beans. GeorEia per ham
per. Slm ~: h""ts South carolina per lOu
buhrheS. N2W - bn"ts. Norfolk rrr 1iul
nnny hcS 81" . ueas. Norfolk, per hamper.
90; ncnF North Carolina. per hamper
i.5n r"rpers FlorIda u.r rraf. SnmS 10
p"pn"rs. ruhan. r"r hoN 81 aud3. TOMATOES
Florida, nor crate. t3G -. turnirs Canada,
rutahaEas nor lao his so a Il rphbgpn'
south carolina por hhl crate. IOr a 81 -
oahnaSe: Norfolk. rer hhl -crnt". SOrms -,
Nni"nN' ltNHN, now. per rratp--%O. | 81 ~
ia. No :. - ion / 20; wairrCr"ss rrr
dnWn lunches SlH2. mushrooms per ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
FRESH FRUITS

Trade was onl, moderate and prlc"s vi
stra wtnrriea were barely steady. Quotations
Apples per hhl. Wmosap. t4d7, Northrrr
spy. slmT NlhemHrl" Pppiu, im -
Baldwin. f4UT, Russet. SITh Ben Davis
SO inn II. apples. western. per buN-Winesnp p
5" iOTTi 80. BLACK Hen. s2u3.25. Ben navle
81 5Om 80, NewtOwn Pippin. S2Ii: Gsnn
S2M3, apples. nearby per hamper. 5nC n
81 50. apples nea rhy. per Is -hushcl basket
80, n 81 -. rearhcs per 6-hHsket carrier
Georgia. - 50d3; Florida. Honey. 81 50n
lemons per box. S3ni; bananas. per bunch
t2I 2. 10: oranges. Florida. per box S+.HoN
80. oranges california. per box. 81 40
: 20. grapefruit Florida, per box. s. 500 J
pineappIes Porto Rico per crate. $4,000
$50. CorOanuts. per bag. S5.iOG6: straw
hcrries ner Nuart--SOrfolk 7hC. DelHwdr"
MARYLAND and Eastern shore. S@ l0c, water
melons. Florida. per 100. S50m7a: water
nlrlOns Flnriha. Dor rArlnah fNIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
VEGETABLES

The marko' was generally steady with of
fertnEs moderat, and demand fair. Quota
syiVsnls Y IL 81 70 81; Ne% ' YORK @ s. 3Od &
white notatoss. Florids. p"r bbl. No. l
81 % q $50 No. >, 81 - d375, white pota
ais No ,. 81 "iI .. 75 sweet POTATOES Jor
sey Der = bush basket t33 lbsl-No. |. 81 .
sey. per hamrrr-No. /. sl.IOd ! 80. No >
75c n 81. .25i celery. Florida. per crate s3Gr I
lettuce. Norfolk. per hamper. i0CISi. I"r
tuCe. North Carolina. per hamper. 800 n 81
lettuce. South carolina pCr hamper. SOC q -
eggplant. Florida, per box. $2T4. eggplant
Cuban per box. 81 n = 30. cuCumhers Flor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
EXTEND TIME FOR TARDY
REPORTS TO GOVERNMENT
Collector Lederer Gets Ruling Naming
June as Last Day to File Rent
and Salary Statements

E. Lederer, Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district, announced To-
once. the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has granted TO every person.
corporation, partnership or association
who paid Interest, rents, salaries, etc,
81 I86e OF more 70 another person, cor
por1<ion, psrtnsrehip or association dur
~ tbs calendar year aei7' an extension
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Faith in Ne,U Haren Lines Uushnken

wealthy has recently returned Nova
o.
to
will rlaceth the order
10 in
be
coaC
NewH Have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Philadelphia Arriuals
at NetU York Hotels

Miss S Braun, Broztel.
". ). Brtce i,, Grand. ran!
G. Geisei Woodward
c. ?. Johnson Bresln
2 p, Nealls. Flanders.
l W Kaplin. Grand.
W s. Lee. Navarro
/ Macdonald. HermitaEe
N. Peralt. ColinEwood.
W. II. Smead, Continental,
J. G. l.. Bailly. Latham.
W, ]. Barr, Latham. rr
l. T. Carpenter. LonRacre,
W. S. Curett Flanders
E w barron. EndiCott.
Joseph Entitosky. Flanders
T Gore, Wentworth,
Jacob Kapper, La than
W r. Leferts, Longacre.
Miss McLauEhlin: k?nEacre'
H. NJ. MoldRwer, Breshn
David l.. Silverman. Latham.
Trade Representatives
n. snsllenburg & Co.-A. A Lewis, hoor
j. Wanama ker-Miss NJ: Mcmahon.
misses suits and coats, Broadway and Tenth
Gimbel Brothers-E Bohn. trynkE LEATHER
art nsedlework. art materials broadway
snsH slauner me sSH' Blauner spring eapes, Jobs,
spring coats; Miss Lustig. Jobs SILK dresses;
Is East Twenty-siHth street room 1874.
L. W, Hirsch Company-Miss J.. Kno%s!kS !s
Fourth avenue, room 9O2.-
2, Loeb. clothing etc Imperial ..
Stewart s-Miss koeniR, Jobs SILK dresses,
Is East Twenty-sixth street. ~
Cohen. dresses ia6i Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, May .-BUTTER-Receipts
a5"r tIUs. Extra creamery. IlD4l nc:
creamery, I0m i0tc; extra frsts, asa IS II =.
seCords - n 3BC
EGGS-ReCeipIs. iS.aan cases Extra
frsts, 30@3l%c; hrsts. % IA 2Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MANY REASONS ARE FOUND
FOR UNSETTLED CONDITION
OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Brokers in Close Touch With Wall Street Advise Profit
Taking Before Expected Decline Comes-Cur.
rent Gossip of the Street

THERE
Of the
day The Washington
likely
excellent
OF
dou expenditures and Congress
Another
higher
would have been agreed The increased Of production
relied uphold
the
fcaion
board third
ment that taking all
the Government Of
time
The impending German which the military Wash
which
q
Of
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Railroad Bonds Derelop 4cfiritv

. a q
of Bankers
moved possibility
MCAdoo.
Bond houses
:
The International
he
a
Pacific genera mOrtca