davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Would Form Adequate Nucleus.

In reply to a question he declared that
even the members OF the present entente
group with few additions. would form an
adequate nucleus. although he hoped for
a much wider membership He declared
that Great Britain could be counted upon
as a firm supporter of any adequate
scheme for a league OF nations and the
wider its scope the better II would
please him.
Lord Robert declared himself convinced
that the economic weapon would prove a
most useful arm for the enforcement of
the leagues DEGREES.
Asked regarding disarmament, he said
that disarmament rs difficult 10 envisage
at present. but he was certain it would
fellow as natural sequence the success
ful formation OF league Of nations.
'One thing that greatly promises sue
cess for the league of nations idea. said
Lord Robert. lis that the world for the
first time in history is prepared to give il
favorable consideration Until the out
break of this war public opinion, inter
nationally speaking. was never favorable.
That now has been changed and there
viii be a vehement desire on all sides at
the close Of this war to consider. Seri-
ously. every proposal that promises TO
prevent any such struggle occurring
again."
Difficulties at Outset.
! Every student of the league of ma
tions idea" he continued. finds GER
these is how the .decrees of such a
league can De enforced. 1t is natural
to draw an analogy between the
growth Of International law and order with
the growth CT law and order within an
individual country. and while l admit
that such an analogy must not be car
ried too far. l find much that is in
structive in the development of our
English commonwealth from the state
of anarchy, which existed over a long
period after the wars of the roses.
when geat barons waged intermittent
warfare on each other for many years,
Just as intermittent international war
fare might conceivably follow in Eu-
rope after the present war ends"
'sHow did strong English king
finally gain ascendancy and control
over the warning b1rons?" he asked.
He instituted a central body, which
enforced DEGREES on the barons largely
by economic means. / am convinced
that that is the line upon which a
league of nations may hope to proceed
AH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
POULTRY

LIVE-Thc market ruled firm under lisht
offerings and a tair d"mand, Ghginfl9na,
ChiCkous soft-mrdt"d roustvrs. ~ It lOc,
starry young rOusters. 3u1t32C; old ruostrrS,
indian Runner. 30 "a 32c: geese. - II 3Sc,
guinnas. per pair slUl.2u. pigeons. old
per pair. $50 3SC; pigeons, young. p"r pair
DRESSED-Tho market ruled firm. with
demand readily absorbing the limited ott"r-
ings OF choic" stock. Quotations: Frozen
fowls. - to box. milk-fed, drS picked.
fancy selected. sdc, ,weighing MS. and ocyss,
s4e %irGT DO lis, iG apec%c. CO. 80 @3,c. Fr@@@n F fows
In bbls.. fancy. dry y,picked-Weighng lbs
and over ,.picce. 35c; do. 32 lbs npiece.
32GI93r: smaller sizes, .Sh SOC BTuiiins
chickens. weighing ~ az lbs. apir.s---Jer-
other nearby 3id 8dc; western, - ~ SOC.
IN. Az Tbs aud over apiece, 35c, DO; ! lbs.
do. 3i7 G3 lbs. apiece, 1908 Roasting
chickens western. in bhls., weighing IA lbs.
and over apiece. 33c; do 3i2 as lbs apiece
ri a 32c. do. 2ia q 3 lbs apiece. 2SIt SOC. Old
roostcra, dry picked. &c. Cap9ns. per H.
Weighing SQ 10 lbs. apiece 30 q 3nc smaller
sizes. 30 GD37c. Turkeys. nearby, dry-picked-
Fancy, 3D6piOC; fair to good 32W 3TC Tur.
keys western. dry-picked-Fancy. 81 case:
fair to good, ~ q 3Gc Turkeys, old toms
81 q Soc; do, common. SOC. Ducks western.
weight lg lbs. and over. 30 q 32c; do. do,
smaller sizes. y &sao2gc l1; Geese, nearby, es0
MG5i% ysshns Ga a1 m e lbs lss per per SSsn dSssn
tG 75H 7.25 do, do lbs per dozen. s. 80 q
G.25; do. do, lbs. per dozen. Si.i00Ii
do. do. GqGia lbs. per dozen, S3G375
dark. sl42. small and No. =. 75cS 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIIICNTI0N
DEATHS

WEBER March .. CHRISTIAN WEBER,
son of late Jacob and Margarrtha Weh"r.
Relatives and friends. also m"mhers Of Pork
ins I.ods", 80, 4o2 +. s ~, Spri4s Car
mrmbcra of German Reformed Zion Church
invited to funeral, Wed, y. m, lGt1 y
Sin IT, Int Nj Vernon Gem. Remains
NAV be viewed Tues, eve.
sh"th McCallion, Relatives aud friends In
vited TO funeral Wed, y, m. from father =
residence. 5l4 Vine ST, Int. Mt. Moridh
cf44E cf44EI ,RHUNiarSR HuNi r"Rhiii' IL PAULINE D.. dauqh-
ter Of Anna ". and late John He'll, Rcla-
lives and friends invited to funeral services,
THURS II q. m. at the chanel OF Andrew
/ Bair & Son, Arch and 18th SITS. lut.
private Remains may be viewed Wed, 7
10 oWNkGNER, March y. pt r;Sssid2ncs r;sI,l,,' q
Pa, SAMUEL g.. WAGNER, ,Sr.. ased, ~.
Reatyes and friends invited 70 srrv,Gss
IT Ncwviiie, Train leaves Broad st, Sta.
St tRfEPALEE5;WTAH3FgEfH LEE5;THFE T. husband g, TotG 81
Edna V. Louderdale, RELATIVES and friends ir!ls
H. Bair Bids, 1920 Chestnut st, Int,
PERRY March II. Rev: CLARENCE R.
Tannersyiile pal Methodist Episconal
rhurch, aged so. Relatives and friends in.
rIsIons E5Ta TO ssFySsSs sGEufcS woodypp Int
rp'seobdda EVE bddaarleigh Gem Friends may call
Thnrs. eve. at residence Of fathCr:,n,la
iohn a. Farrow, NJ Cedar ave, Woodlyh'
y, iJ,I NE March 10. AVNIE KNIGHT
NcTT'ANE' widow of Allen McI.ane. lat.
baltimore. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
GERMANY'S PROPAGANDA
NOW RAMPANT IN CUBA
Anti-Americanism Being Preached
Openly and Attempt Made to
Upset Present Government

Washington. March IL, -- German
propaganda. foiled in the United States.
Is running rampant throughout Cuba,
according 10 information to high Gov
crnmont quarters today.
German literature is being diTused
broadcast-and oponlv--among the peo-
pie; anti-Nmcricanism Is being preached
on all sides, while insidious movements
are afopt to undermine the existing pro-
Ally government
Tho campaign, these reports indicate.
Is typcally the German nation wreck
ing SNstom. \ man posing as u Brit
ish officer has been arrested at Havana
after visits in his disguise 10 the har-
Dor fortIications and other military
work.
Greatest concern Is felt for the sugar
districts, whore poems are being SUBJ
Jy|''d 10 revolutionary persuasion.
wv" are playing with fire and may
soon md by being burnt Ivy IT," warns
tn" LuCha a Havana newspaper.
Sugar prices paid ny American buy
CrS ar" being seized on to show the
United Stat,s-.with other big markets
closed is taking advantage OF cuban
growers. This, It was pointed out by
Government heads today. despite the
fact the price IS higher than over be
fore. To create dissati faction, however.
O. rmans mc buying Mexican sugar
above the cuban market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
CENSURES CHAUFFEUR
AND p. II. I. MOTORMAN
Coroner knight Admonishes Two
Drivers Before EXonerat-
ing Them

\ Government chauff ur and a motor
man Of the Southwestern Railway Com
pauy were ccnsured by Coroner Knight
today at the inquest into the death of
Scott Mccartney. thirty-tVe years old
260i South Eghth Ltrcct, who was
killed February 2S
Mccartney was riding on n Govern
ment autotruck driven by Gustavc IIaSs
1921 Myrtlcwuod street, and rs the We
hiclc reached peurOsc Ferry road and
Magazine lane. II crashed into troll "
car The ear waseOpCrattd by Maynard
SakeN, 2i22 South Waruock street
Investigation by the coroncr's oiiir"
showed that Mccartney. who was not
cmT loved by the Government. was per-
mitted to ride on the truck operated
10y Hass, and that Sdlty had failed to
stop his ear at penrOsc Ferry road and
Magazine lane, at which point ears are
supposed to stop.
Before cNoneratng Sakey and Hass,
who were arrested following the aCci-
dent. Coroner Knight censured them.
He told IaSS that he should not have
permitted Mccartney to ride on his
truck and warned motormen whose ears
pass IN tn" uciEhborhond of Magazine
lane and PcnroSo Ferry road. To- stop
their cars when they reach that inter-
section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
REGISTRATION TIME
FOR FOREIGN TRADERS
Those Without Certificates by Marcl
IS Cannot Continue Transac-
tions Named in Order

The Federal Reserve Bank Of PhiIa]
delphia is advised that bankers. nner]
chants, manufacturers. exporters and
importers and all oilers carrying acl
counts with or for foreign correspond.
entS. either in account current cr secuj
rifles, who have not made application
for registration certificates by March Is,
as required bv executive order by this
President, will he proh'bte from con-
tinuing transactions covered by the or,
der.
The statement follows:
"Due to the difficulty IN obtainint
satisfactory and EXTENDED publicity IN.
I'c1eral Reserve Board has authorizes
the Federal Reserve bankc to continu'
to take applications for registratio,
certificates beyond the date original,
ct. hut it, is now felt that sufficIen
time has elapsed tG enable all concern.
70 familariZe themselves with the ~
nuirements of the law. and notice h
hereby given that no foreign exchanGs
operations covered by the executive or
der can he carried on after March IL
1918. unless "a registration certifica6
shall have been applied for ON or befoh
that date"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
VEGETABLES

The general market WAS qui"t aud barely
steady. Quotations.: Whit" potatoes, l'r-
sey per = bush; hskt.; 90 hs.--No. !. 400
Guc, No. .. - a 3ic; white potatoes, per 100
lbs. s.-pennsylvania, 81 40m !. 10; New York.
sl.i0ml:60; western, si.IOdr 80. sweet po-
tatOcs, Jersey, per q bush. hskt 81 lbs
No. l. si;l5@ l.31; No. :, 7om 100; sweet
potatoes. Jersey per hamp"rr-Nu. l. 81 20
H2,25; No. =, 75clrsl; -. Celery, N"w York.
per bunch, .0n5Oc; do. Florida. per crate,
75C n 81 Lettuce, Florida, per hamper.
q lp2; d., california Iceberg, per crate,
Sl.2lIf2. Caullhower, California, per crate,
soc a 80. Brussels sprouts. Long Island,
box, s+a5i DO cuban. per box. s405,. rg-
sapasGes. i.lorida. per cral,a; :? 5op4.
Spinach NGrfEik EsE ZEE sG 'aHo%ia G%
folk, per bbl.,. 8 ~. 80; Beans, Florida.
crate 81 5o@2' do, per 100 hulches, sieD5
Peas, Florida per hamper. S2GGi do. Cal
ifornia, per drum, sGals. Peppers. Florida,
per crate. sIW5: do. Cuban, per box, 81 a =.
Tomatoes. Florida, per crate, s3to6.5O; do.
Cuban. per crate, ,slg3: Turnips. Canadian
DaSish' 1aS seed. per ton. s2Oal 30; do. Florida.
new, per bskt.. STA LOO. Onions, New York
and western, per lOO-lb, bag-No. I. 81 20
/ %; No. =, 50475c. Mushrooms, per h.,
20 q iJc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
WOMEN FARMER HELD
FOR STEALING HOGS
owner Investigated Strange Disap-
pearancc and Found Porkers
and Cider Nearby

=, west chester. Pa, March 12-Mrs
MARGARET Mckinley a woman farmer or
~ ar Iaoli. who has been tenant on
lnH farm of pr, y. \ O'Danicl, of Phila-
,I'li,,'a' t4,yGup!"S cell in the chester
,''ni lriHen here, awaiting trial on
ih, tnarSC of stealing six hogs aud two
nIatrtIs OF cider from the farm and
uI', i"ll'' ar" seeking her son, .Iancs
iMirNHinieN i,i. of Philadelphia who made
ms nome at times on the farm,
Y few DAYS ago the owner of the fnrr,
VISITED IN" plac" and congratulated him.
self on having herd Of twcntV-two unc
nueS about ready for market reared
nN ms woman farmer but later he paid
another visit aud found six animals
MISSING Mrs. Mckinley explained that
IN" animals had broken from a pen and
she was ahl" to recover hut sixteen
TW" barrels of cider were also found
mlsSlmS by the physician, and little
"rler'lNr work disclosed two hogs and
ltlhIh residing short distance from
Inc ,,,,nhI iaril IN" tnvl declared he had
purchased the property from Mrs. Me
kinlcy and her arrest followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
SECOND DRAFT TO CALL
100000 IN SMALL GROUPS

assigned to the stan organizations and
departments where their skill IL needed.
Second Men classified by the Selec-
tion boards. even though they may have
been placed in deferred classification,
will be withdrawn with great care ana
particularly from the industries or the
nation for special service in the stan
corps and departments
Third Young men of draft age Win
certain educational qualifications VIII
be inducted into the service and sent 10
universities. colleges and technical ana
secondary schools to be instructed IN
technical arts until they have acquired
suCh proficiency as will justify their a"-
igument To the special units mat a'e
being organized In considerable numbers.
SPECIAL CTLLS
In accordance with this pan the
provost marshal general has already
called upon the states for some 10000
skilled artisans and VIII shortly call
upon tn" States for 10000 young men
Gruduatcs Of grammar schools. who Will
b. sent before the list Of April to various
technical and other schools throughout
the United States for a two mpnths
course of training. Regularly thcrcaf-
ter an increasing stream of selected men
will be sent through the educational and
other training institutions for tins pur-
pose.
ITO sum up, there will be no sudden
withdrawal of great numbers of men
from the ranks of industry and agriCui-
turc during the coming summer, but
men VIII be- drawn IN relatively small
groups throughout the year in such n
way as 20 create the least possible inter-
Terence with industry and agriculture
Men in deferred classes. as well as men
~ Class J, will be selected in small mum
h'I& either on account OF their special
technical qualifications or FOR the pur-
''e ot sending them to schools. where
'"'E VIII ho given an opportunity to
acquire such qualifications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate, but values
generally were we'll SUSTAINED ON choice
stock. Quotations: Apples per bbl King.
Sans: Wincsap. siHi; Nurth' rn Spy. 81 y 4;
Nubhlrdst0n. So pa -. GrrcniuE. $3."1 Z,
simi: Staymau Wincsap. simG: BLACK Twig.
SiGS3; Paragon, Stni."i: Gano. $3"i 80;
Y Jrk Imperial, s3.25 n -; lI"n Davis. S3H
81 81 n 3 Winter Banana. $i.75Tl2.5O; Spitz
onhurg 81. - a . -: Rome Beauty. S2fr2. ~
Delicious. 81. 5Omi; King, 81 5u1I2.50, ort-
Icy, 81 5OH 80; StaNman Win"sap, Sl.iu ~
30: Pcarmaln. 81. 75n 3, Ncwtnwn rippin,
81 Ijm2.i 80; York Imperial. sl.iUm2; Bald
win. Sl.j0H2. Black Twig. il.5OH = -
Gano. 81 ,5o@2. apples. nearby, per hamper,
1Or n 81 30; apples, nearby per - s-hushc
basket. 2IC n 81 -; lemons. per box 81
bananas. per bunch, S2n ,, 509 oranges. FlT
ida, per box. s3d7.75; oranges california,
nor box s3mG: tanEerinos. Florida. per
strap, s3H I: grapefruit. Florida, per box
SO LOO: pineanpies. Porto Rico. per crate
~. 3.2im no; Cranbrrries, Jersey, p"r crate
s3.50n Il; cranhcrrics Jersey. per bhl,, Sl3 q
Is; strawberries, Florida, per quart, - q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

Washington, March 12.--Ninety-fxs
thousand more men were ordered today,
by the War Department to prepare for
induction into training camps. This was
the last increment OF the first draft
The movement will include the mobi-
lzation Of $4,000 southern negroes in|
northern camps. II win start march,
20 and continue five days.
Because of the peculiar camp situa-
ton some districts that have completed
their quotas will be asked to furnish
more mon and will be given credit un-l
der the second draft.
Several thousand of those today or
dered mobilized will be used to I'LL up
the ranks made vacant by deaths and
other Withdrawals. Others will be for
industrial calls, of which fifty-six have
already been made, Deputy Provost
Marshal General johnson stated.
The first contingent of industrial
workers drafted recently went to
France, johnson said.
Today's order will take men from all
states except Iowa and Minnesota. Fol-
lowing are state allotments:
Arizona. 14S; Arkansas. 1871: Cali
9o3; Delaware, 30s District Of Column
hia, 1902; Idaho, 242: Illinois. 1851 |:
Indiana, 2977 Kansas, 5s7 Maine. st0 !:
Maryland. 3S2; Michigan. 555s: Mis-.
459; Nevada. 10 New Hampshire. 2I2 !:
New Mexico, 1877: New York. 12.2S8 !;
North Dakota, 2647: Ohio, 1855 Okla
homa. sos: New Jersey. 4275: Oregon,
1863; Pennsylvania. 1928: Rhode Island
aOi South Dakota, 226: Texas. 4043;
Utah. 247: Vermont. 1856: washington.
G3S: West Virginia. 5l4: wisconsini
22l4; Wyoming, 1874: Massachusetts
2O69: Alabama. 2G3I; Florida. 25Oe
lana. 3573; Mississippi. 222O: NORTH
/ Carolina, 5l74; South Carolina, 3431
| Tennessee, 1858; Virginia. 2l7s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
RECRUITING NEW MILITIA
Lieutenant Walton Opens an Office
in City Hall

Lieutenant Henry +, Walton, Jr. to-
DAY opened Il recruiting station in the
Mayors reception room, city Hall. for
the new St1tc militia
Between 500 and 35O men are needed
to make up the philadclph.a uuota Two
troops of cavalry are to bp made M
from THIS city and five companies Of
Infantry.
The rev central recruiting station will
b" open from . To- I O'Clock each dav.
aud men not in the first class of the
draft viii be accepted for this service
Th" new militia win replace the old
National Guard during the period of
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
GEORGE Won l.. MEYER BURIED
Senator Lodge and Navy Officials at
Funeral

session. March 12.--BishOu William
lawrence oillciated today at the funeral
services of George Won l.. Meyer. former
secretary Of the Navy who died s'IttIr-
day night The cathedral was throngnd
WIN relatives and friends 4 detpil
nnl pIurlarketS from the navy yard were
the activ" pallbnarcrs. The hnnorarv
pallbearcrs included.
senator Henry Cahr Lodge, Prcsi-
d"nt Lowell of Harvard: Francis l.,
iiigginson and Rear Admiral Leigh
rainier. chief of tn" Bureau Of Nayiga-
tiou. who, with Rear Admiral spencer
;. Wood, represented the Navy Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD DIES
Benjamin Collins Tillinghurst Was
Prominent Rubber Goods Merchant

benjamin Collins Tillinghast, one OF
the oldest rubber goods merchants in
Philadelphia. for years head Of the
sunday school of the Frankford Baptist
Church died early today At his home,
232 Wistcr street. Germantown. He was
6S years old His widow and one son,
Albert W. Tillnghast. survive him
For many years Mr.. Tillinghast con-
Quoted his business at 236 Market street
and he was active until six weeks ago,
when he suffered an attack of heart dis
ease. He was a member Of the North
Hills Country club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS' AWAIT WASHINGTON'S
ACTION ON IMPORTANT BILLS
Lul in Trading Attributed to Uncertainty as
to Exact Character of Pending Legis-
lation-Gossip of the Street

welknown banker, yesterday
" of trading said
and according precedent
a the
the ndustrals have the spotlight S f
5 public majority
classes stocks at the time, he added.
Some IS dscouraging
considerable
the railroad Secretary
Treasury
hoping that the
legislators who
is good in It.
Europe o
II
yesterday
settlement of the Russian Japan
it, he said,
probability n ask
to him
invading Russia she would simply call
has than the
undeveoped
could
Japan would be relieved
American would the South
kets the United
the
of u
Russias invitation help"
significant that consideration hill
mobilization requlsioning of industries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
DRl-ZONE BILL Is PASSED
Texas Legislature Prohibits Liquor
Sales Within Ten Miles of Camn

Austin. Ten. March l2.-The lower
house Of the Texas Legislature has
adopted the conference committee report
on the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor
within ten miles of "A military camp or
s,ipyards. The Senate had amended tho
bill to make it becom" effective April 10.
The bill now goes to the Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

FIRM HEn E;rn,TT-Recoipts, ;r,T eooii bush. Market
esncr, Ihc quotations follow; Car lots, in
iiorins dns,rs 81 81; So. : hard winter. s2a7 So
ySSlo winter 50. TO- HaT% Do w9,Se Do, NJ 4a
W'6i,r,S SOFT No. l.. s.. 25; do. 40. 9 50 g?
DO Do 80 e. So isi Sd SEnii5. G5 NNS b.. 3 ii
ssiHH dd Er'N2"s' No '-,@'@2 e. Sgf" 80 &
sample grade. sao2 a Iii. ''' W. " '''
wfan wfP''tti tS. m9s.mum prlccs only TO hc applied
80 FEca'SIs 'S wSFT2q5 MasImnm N price containing
no. ~ cent moisture 10 13.5 per cont
.efi { raG gGdGr %2 ,, NC rSa rIcl .25s sSS
g Ed S,s e,5 '"' or So e. E,i ''9' %'i'"'
\. No, Z whSats Maximum price s. undo-
81, : or No. I red, 81 ~ 81. soft red,
No, whcats-Niavl,nur, r~ico cortalnl1-
g. ~ Pcd Tcd SS"a Saa, "'2,s'rS %5' soft Z ssio
ss?o So SET r@d %d'' ,aS Ma,lmam Hr mS = prlsa r
Tot "%T &G j rSd Sr go g?2 2'.'g'I S@ saf' e
,.sampc whcats banded on merits. but in
20 'gsr shall prices hr higher than &c under
No; s,l,;;,i ;9f Tx sqhciass rcprcssnted. -,
class ''''' " '"' ''''S anu '''
- CoRN--Rc,vIrts, l7o5 bush supplies were
,tions. oar i'ts ~ ru'.l 1n'uEX yci
I!"w, s. u3 ~ u5, 80 { yellow. 81 O2d .. O3
pATS-Roccipts. 20 Sli husa Demand
Was iatrE trtlv" and the market ruled firm.
MtIh HSIt offerings, Quotations: No.
whi'" 81 nfia ~ .u7. standard white. 81 Od
~ o"'2 No. 2 white, 81 O5iq q I OG, No.
whit, Si.OiW1 %
FIoUll-R Receipts, S5i hhls and I SIC, 7iu
nn,s IN sacks. onnriu@s w,r" heht ana Il"
market rulNd firm, with demand fairly ac.
mN%; Vuu'7tions follow; Per 1876 lhs. vi
SD lotion .sacke--Wint'r wheat, loo ",
."ni 0onr SllH ! I SO. Ears2s Nhrbt, lO'
por cent -four. sll.@5Tlt 81. spriu- wheat
lVu nGr cent flour SIu.SOilll -.
kNE r. FLOUR WIS I'm good demand and
hrm. Quotations at siiiOnl5.5u per nhl
IN sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
War Exhibit at First National Bank

Philadelphia.
Of of
unique instructive object which
manufacturing
history
Never before have the private Offices and public corridors of
Philadelphia
a
Philadelphia and her products taking the
According the president William A Law
Snyder
the following words, gives the motives for the exhibit:
the humanity
Phladelphian
his limitations sometimes fail
n--each doing his little best.
overlook
taking financing
the most important
Governments needs
a o
show the industries
production
Is impossible 10
a more participation
this attributable
the whole.hearted cooperation of the exhibitors.
the officials the First National
Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
LabOrer Hurt at TOrresdalc Plant

G. W. Ertel, thirty-two years old. OF
1907 Mclrose street. was bruised ON the
arms and legs this afternoon vii. rn
slipped from pip" at the Torersdalc
ing II pipe when the accident napper"d,
T1is injuries were treated at the
Frankford Hospital and he was allowed
to go home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Closing Livestock Prices

Chicago. March IL - HOGS 49, Receipts,
"a 900 head; tomorrow. 10000 head, Light,
steady; others lOc below yesterdays average.
Buik, si6. 50m .25; light, Sl7aolT. so; mixed,
sI0 I560l7.5 50; heavy. sl5.7OWlG. 50: rough.
Sih 7Oml5. good TO choice heavy SIG, 10
" "CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 head Steady
10 sIHIESE:fP-Recelpts IHIESE:fP 10000 head, STEADY;
SlO 10 Lambs, SIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Dedrth of TaS.Free MunicipdIS

Most of the bond houses complaining
business although there especially
the larger
$
scarcely bond house that has the
municipalities there
be
for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Nineteen Hurt When Car Upsets

Erie. Pa. March IA city street car
with more than twenty passengers
aboard turned over today In rounding
q sharp turn on hill. Nineteen were In
jured