davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

Odkar je izbruhnila v%ojna, ie
V kanadi primanjkovalo delav-
cev in samo pc sebi sc razume, da
je to ucinkovalo ma popravljanje
in gradnjo ceSt V Ontariiu. Pro-
vincijalni department "a vzdrza-
vanjc cest Sc je pricel zdai resno
baviti z %vpraSanjem gradnje no
viii cest pc vojni, po katerih boz
do lahko vozili tezki tovorni av-
tomohili. Department izdeluje
nacrte "a reSitev tega problema.
Poroeilo, XII ga je postal konzui
Felix S. S. johnson IL Kingstcna,
Ont, V Washington. pravi, da ie
bio V letu 1917 V Ontariiu. regi-
striranih $3.50 motornih vOz, ali
skoraj dvakrat 80 oseb pride en-
motorni voz, V Zdruzcnih drza-
yah pa ma 90 oseb. V Kanadi ina
jo ravnotako kot V Zdruzenih dr.
zavah wee voz V farmarSkih obci-
nah kot u industrijalnih. V pro-
vinciji Saskatchewan pride re ma
vsakih II oseb pc Ell avtomobil.
V provinciji Ontario lastujejo
farmarji 22,409 avtomobilov. Po-
rocilo pravi, da Sc DO Stevilo av-
tomobilov Sc izdatno pomnozilo,
ce Sc zboljsajo ceste.
Med delavci, XII so V Sew. Dako-
ii %pospravili tito $ polia in ga o.
mlatili, je bio do sedemdeset Cd
stotkOv zen. Da so zenske odSle
ma pole, sc je potrudil zvezni To-
kalni urad "a posredovanje della,
Xxi je podrejen delavskemu de-
partmentu. Delavcev je primanj-
kovalo in lokalni urad "a posre-
dovanje della je apeliral. da sc
priglasijo prostovoljci. To JIG po-
magalo in priglasilo Sc Jill je 3
600. Koncem zetve in mlatve so
priredili pohod vseh pol.iskih de-
lavcev v Fargu. Pri tenn pohodu
sc je pOkazalO, da .je bio med
poljskimi delavci Scdcmdesci cd
stotkov zen. POLISH delavci
mozje in zene - so bill pri tenn
pohodu obleceni V dclovno oblc-
ko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

POstna uprava kmalu nastopi
III zahteva, da nastavi Western
Union Telegraph Co. u~sluzbence,
Xxi Jill jie odpustila, ker so bill ella
nj unije. Brzojavni usluzbenci so
predlozili svoje pritozbe vojnemu
delavskemu odboru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

Tovarne V Davenportu, Xxi izde-
lujejo potrebne industriialne IL
delke, so ustavile delo IA en- dan,
da so njih delavci pomagali pri
gradnji 1888 his, XII Jill potrebuie-
10 "a delavce municiiSkih to-
varnah in rockislandskem arze-
nalu. V Davenportu zgradc 34S
his, vendar pa ne morejo dobiti
delavcev, XII so potrebni "a facet
no delo, preden pricno graditi hi
so. V Rock Islandu, Molinu in
East Molinu zgradc 435 his. toda
razmere so take kot V Davenport
tu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

Vsakdo .jc seda.j prcprican. da
mora obstajaIi tcsna zvcza med
gospodarStvom notranjCsti in pa
potrebami in pogoji obalc, V ma
Sem slucaju torcj Trsta. Veliko
priStaniScc je ncobhodno potreb-
no; &c hi ga M bilo, ga moramo pa
napraviti. Tako pristaniscc je IL
vrstno srcdStvo IN prejcman.jc tu-
iega blaga i'll prvi pripomocek "a
lastni iatoz.
Moderno priStaniSce i'm lastna
plovba najbolj zagotovi gospodar-
sko samostojnost in moe, ic pod
laga bogastva in blagostanja.
V nadaljnem je sest took, Xxi pri-
dejo V prihodnjcsti V poStev:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE OR SERVICE Barrow
\ pig. H. M. Merryman, 18th st.
and Irvine Ave. Phone q OO-J. H.
s:S ia 49, t55TE gg5$ A.0293
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
AFLAME WITH \ N 1 ! col q Or
section q Northern is y, e ,Iss Brilliant
Scene During the lonths
Of sunnjstSEj.l ~

\ s The Blackfeet, OIL Rlsgab1N as they
call themselves, MUM der oximate-
" 2,7OO. The setting III this pictur-
5esque tribe Is q won country,
without glimpse 81 Whiyh 40 picture
Of the Blackfeet Wonia k complete,
Elsie 3. Newton writes i'll the South
ern Workman. The rsssfy zion is IN
northern Montana Il ri satsa Is about
two-thirds the size OF cut. It
lies up next to Cana da s9n The north
and Glacier park on the West. The
park was once a part ~, and re
tains many Indian h9ihess such ms
Going-to-the- Sun mount hin Rising
Wolf mountain. Two "a sdiclne lake
and river, and others: he VI \
From the splendid white-topped
range on the west the country drops
to rolling prairie eastward. It is a
region Of bitter Winds md storms for
several months in the year. Closer to
the mountains, there IS not a month
when frost is unexpected, and snow
falls as late as June. But as soon as
the last flake has disappeared the hill
sides fame almost overnight with wild
I flowers. The splendor Of them cOntin-
ues throughout the short summer, one
brilliant shade succeeding another.
Half acres In purple. spots Of blue,
streaks Of yellOwone sees this sort
Of color effect week after week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE Summer cottage on Lake
Bemidji. Long time payments!
Garden ground Phone. lS6-W.
~ tiis,t- htS9tSEsEt Q 900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
81 As S|'l||,|''|''|E D
NOTICE:

Advertisements III lhiat Column
cost half seIt a word sper issue, when
paid cash in advance. y No ad will
be run for less than n DEEPER issue
Ads charged on our sbpokssEost one
cent word per issue. ads run
for less than Csc. Il IN. h, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
EVERY YARD TO HAVE. GARDEN
Writer Urges Importance Of Move-
ment, to Be Impressed on All
Members Of the Community.

One of the first necessities, says DR..
John H. Finley In recent paper on
gardening, is to arouse interest in the
work among the young people Of the
community, but fully as important as
this Is securing the cooperation Of the
parents. It is quite necessary for the
entire success OF this movement that
the older people not only realize the
OF increased production
during the coming year, but that they
also take an active part In the pro-
lduction. s5l 55
It is especially important that only
good seeds and good plants be used.
Therefore, those who are in charge
OF this work should see to It that
those having gardens be referred only
to reliable firms for seeds. In order
that lack Of capital may be no handi-
cap to those desiring to take up the
work, there should be provided and
administered loan fund for those
who need assistance in buying ma
nure, hiring vacant lots or large gar
den plots, and in paying for blowing
and narrowing same. 5
Now is the time to deal with next
winters disturbances; high cost Of
living, boycots and embargoes. "A
national preparedness for war de-
mands. that Immediate steps be taken
by every Individual to do his share in
the production movement. "A gar
den in every yard should be our slo-
gan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

TO EXCHANGES Lyon &
+ Healy piano withssb eash fffor used
IL household goods. sMra.ssl dorris &
q Co., Odd Fellows Bldg Phone 223.
FE 43533 K - 49, fstsS2$st q 900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
ADOPT clTY-MAAAGER PLAN
Twelve Cities Of Texas Have Pro.
claimed Allegiance 70 That Form
of-Clvic Government.

{ Il f'5i-7
OF the 81 cities In the United States
that have adopted the city manager
plan, or some modification Of It, Texas
leads with IL cities. Texas was the
father Of the commission form Of gov
eminent idea, and seems destined also
to lead in the movement to adopt the
city-manager plan. The following
Texas cities have adopted the plan out
right: Amarillo. Brownsville, Denton,
San Angelo, Taylor, Tyler, Bryan,
Sherman and Yoakum. Brownwood,,
league and Terrell have adopted
modified forms Of the city-manager
plan. Salaries are paid Texas city
managers ranging from $500 to S.
600 per year. Salaries outside Of Texas
for the same work run much higher.
For example, the city manager Of San
Diego, CAL, receives $1,000 per year;
Of San Jose, CAL, 5000, and Of Day
ton. O., $4,000.
A recent bulletin issued by the bu-
reau Of municipal research and ref
erence Of the University Of Texas con-
tains information about the spread Of
the city manager idea, as well as a
discussion Of its development out Of
the commission form Of government,
with clear exposition of what the
plan really is. In addition, COM
plete photography Of articles that have
been written on this new way Of gov.
erning American cities Is given. Free
copies may be he'd by addressing Dr..
81. G. James, bureau Of municipal re-
search and reference, University Of
Texas, Austin, Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

Comparatively fsw 81 sths hen il the
raining camps havs. sem g y the serious
ness of their Job from b6y ks, writes Jo-
seph d. Odell, In the 0ntlook Nor did
It come to many 81 M from the for
NAL drills. the setti1G exercises, or
the acquisition Of mill terms and
habits. The reallt grim but
thrilling reality % their business
came from the bay
Men can stand ata trenton without
paying attention; they can form col
5lumns Of tours autotnati eally; they can
salute as matter OF easily acquired
habit they can learn the bngle calls BY
subconscious absorption /: but no man
can WELD the bayonet without yisualiz-
ing death. The first and chief duty Of
the bayonet instruct tor is to make men
visualize DEATH thsi or their
Toes. "You must Ist before he
gets you; It's him GsS Q9. him or you,
him or you !" aass8i, /, :ss
Then the ghastly AsS4 Ansness Of the
business comes over the recruit the
dreadful alternative lAS she's AIong every
nerve, and commands the muscles Of
.thc eyes. the legs, and ths arms as they
have never been commanded before. II
searches his soul and marks him as a
coward or a man !; It pnts deep lines on
his face and galvanises hts will !; Il
changes him almost lnsta Ataneously
from a civilian to asS0l t;s9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR BEMuDJ1 TO BOOST

big convention held in Minneapolis last
Bmidji after the convention
for emdH and landed d.
visitors from all over the
state convention held and there Will De
Sunday school work and also men
1t will be Minnesota this
southern Of the state
and Bemidj is the city In which It s
to be S=zs@.
thousand delegates repre-
city and village IN half the state
the heartiest
possible biggest advertising boosts
ever received by this city
Bemid is the Invest proposition
cities times her size And she 40
delegates will made TO be
prettiest the occasion and
people the spirit that has made
Bemdi good to live In
in business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

FOR SALE-My 5rpassenger REQ
touring car. Fullsequfpment; in
excellent conditions Drss IL. M.
Palmer. ::ssssg 49, 81 ssfSstss Il o. 26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
THE ORDER REGISTERING ALIENS

The order 81 the Public Safety requiring all
., those owing German
Is register February tremendous stir IN
ali para Of the evidence Of Its timenes
large living In the Pc
lief that they citizens have suddenly come 70
discover that applies well known
o for Years have duties OF citizen y
elections federal OFFICES ana 10 otner
cities q the state lives
model
he IA alien though suspected It until
be Americans by nave
trd to be will lose time IN
taking steps citizenship All who have re-
seeking enjoying the p
the duties OF
their and loya
large number of
violation Of the
their Of the state
this ais made Of so-caled
the narrowest
Austrians Gacian many
ers Firms OF alien
land lawful others undoubt
eddy illegal #S.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
MERELY ANOTHER INSTANCE

hold Of Bmd11
himself facing mem
organization become
Peterson
for
band for .g y
that there
Ike lent their aid
Perie the He
about 80
pieces, with toward uniforms
Bemid band has been
Guards
business principles
right spirit s0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
WHY NOT GO AFTER INDUSTRIES

the prospect Short company To-
that is being
and is inducing industries to locate in Bemd
claim the attention of industries ger
available
shipping direction to
4 Of Ss& Ss5
industry to claim attention Several
in wider
variety andu labor
believe factories could be in
well as ozone?
- IS
Church of America raise
with
fund. II
thoroughly whip
ped lasting
chancellor thoroughly with his
= (
April FOOLS
joke he he would Paris
Z They'd much prefer plain old itch
its weight in
pacifsm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

Remember, Wed, Wheatless Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

had sent a fellow TO see what they did.
and II turned out they would work for
about three hours in the morning. and
then they would 60 booking for the rest
people II was quite common for them
TO say that the whole years subscrip-
ton was only fifty cents and that was
the, only payment the people had to
make.
Graham and saw the gang standing
at the corner yesterday. holding an in
dignatton meeting.
1t seems they tried to get some OF
the other fellows to threaten to, leave
II they were fired. One fellow belong
ing to another crew told Perry he would
leave II he fired theo theirs.
Quick as fash Perry said. "I won't
wait for you to leave. You're fired.
Do you get that?" He put his hand In
his pocket and pulled out some bills
and paid the man on And say the
fellow was surprised. He changed his
tone in a minute.
"Aw. don't take Il like that, Mr.. Perry
was only Joking"
Perry allied up. all together, and told
us what the dismissed gang had been
up to. Listen, you fellows. we're some
times working on second-rate paper
such as this. Sometimes we're on pretty
good papers. We cant always choose
the kind of papers we work for. We
have to take the jobs when they come
along. But there's one thing you can
take from me. That Is whatever paper
we work for. we work on the level. It's
Just such buns as that gang I've fired
which gets all solicitors as a body In
bad The majority Of solicitors are
mighty decent fellows. | believe all you
fellows are on the level; but II you're
not, you had better get out of your
, own free will before /, clear you out
I'm talking turkey now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmonship by
Harold Whitehead

Mr.. whiehood cin ans,pcr pour business
questions on bpyin0. selling. .odveriisfao aud
eye al ihe jasss osr so~res, ee @mS
lnn address alpst be si0ned TO oii INQUIRIES
Answers To- ,eohnicoi questions ,oIl Be seni
b Sy ,S, s onr 3 g ros
lens Of iraWrsrs w U be poven mto the
story OF Peter Flint.
MY HOW Graham laughed at me
Xv1 when told him my experience this
morning with Frenchman, ! remem-
bered what he said about trying to
speak to people in their own language
I used to speak French fairly well. SO
when / called at the Frenchman's house
mark was. Pardon. sir; you weesh to
sieur,o i
"Parlez-vous Francais?" he asked.
eagerly. his face lighting up.
"Un peu." 1 replied
quickly / did not catch II.
"Excusez moi" l began. does vous
read la Moon?'
| Comment" he said, looking puzzled.
, so I tried again. "Je desirez vous sub
scribe e lie livre la Moon?"
Book? Book You sell booksy
Non. non. Monsieur-the news pa
nom sur lie contract blank"
The man looked at me for a, minute
then burst out laughing Perhaps my
| English may be little more Ineligible
to you than your French Is to me-
| He gave me an order and cigarette
and bade me good-day, and as / went
| down the steps he called after me
ALLOW me to compliment you on your
| Partisan accent"
| f.tuh a toll ma thut in
looking around for another opening In
New York. and he was good enough to
say that " he heard, OF anything that
would suit me he would let me know
IL demurred somewhat and said
thought / ought to stay where ] wa.
| for few months at any rate, as hao
been jumping around from one thine
to another for SO long that l didn't
seem to get ahead at all.
Your determination to secure a per
manent, progressive opportunity is ex
cellent," said Graham to me. but II
you are in position which is not per
manent nor progressive Is 1t wise tc
continue in it just for the sake OF
whats that mean?" ] asked
Look it up in your dictionary wher
you get to your room"
| II haven't got one there
"No?" And he raised his eyebrow,
in surprise Il think 1t would be ar
excellent investment on your part.
cannot understand anybody being with
out a dictionary
Well, we left 1t that II he could fint
a job with a good future for me
would be tickled to pieces to take it
felt the last few days that. although
II may be dandy to work for goot
paper, Ii was a bit of a joke to worl
for the Moon. which was unquestionabl.
q punk sheet
| one of the crew managers and hi
been doing very well, 1t seems. so PER-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
GOSSIP or THE STREET
MEN in FINANCIAL CIRCLES
OPTIMISTIC CONCERNING
GENERAL WAR SITUATION
Some Believe German Offensive Is Broken and Usual
Teuton Peace Proposition to Gain Time May Be
Looked For-Cossp of the Street

Looked For Gossip Of the Street
THE broker who said yesterday that IL German
marine should itself believed
among men in this city Som. brokers say they
M the German offensive in the west broken and II now time for
military party issue Of its usual bobsc peace
" as to gain some time perhaps for another Offensive on
that the Allies beginning
on change in the
There minority
that refuses be
nsres Of the drive
@ o o ns sr so so "a to tn. ss.
IN the minority while Allies
thins to say worth while ' n'' comes % SPEAK "'S y"
great strength Of tn. market early yesterday
matters public
and know
War Finance Corporation Reverses Itself
After turning
when applied for
in tn. latter case the War FIn.ne. that It has
found reason make Of
declining public
months at
engaged a
tac connected with the dispatch
upon
serious problem at the present time and it said that plans being
ways financing public
utilities Of the country The first meeting of these bankers held
Deyeopments indicate
order to cred. of
. osa tine 1 % @ @
the Government and the supplying light
transportation for the workers in the industries
advantage having public utilities by
pointed by banker In utilities
the Of
( other security equally good.
Where securities collateral
for their
bonds collateral for their to the Federal
Banks BY this method the banks will liabilities
Finance Corporation that War Finance will hold
received instead Of holding only the notes Of the utility would be
This the
taken up by the bankers
Cash Received for French Debt
Fch banks participating the 6oooo French Export Apance
third s6oooooo
that credit which Friday.
Bonbght
Co.. II. big in provide
facilities part the French purchases for
material in this country.
M.
Valley Railway Light and Power Company secured
1915 December 1920 These
to investors s7x
100000 ottunwa Railway Light
have the maturity They authorised
issue Of ss6oooo
Income and Excess Profit Taxes
Checks
deposited the internal collectors
A. Will similarly
In this arangement the resolves itself into
credits The individual banks will
NJ drawais
corporation the Government the bank
% 9n pay the and to that st.n.
the to bA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

Kresge Co. Increases Dividend
Detroit, Mich, June s.-The s. q
Kresge Company declared seni-annual
dividend of 2k per cent on the common
stock. an increase of " of I per cent,
placing the stock upsn a per cent
annum basis. a y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
IT'S pdrddoTicdi. but true. that IN
order to climb you must keep on the
icuel
What does this mean TO YOU?
Business Questions Answered

viii you please send me list OF the best
trade papers catering to the food product in
dustry, as l am interested the same as L..
Nj. Those with the most display advertis-
Ing should appeal to me.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
Under separate cover you viii receive
a list Of the trade publications you ask
for.
run a shoe store and do a business of
$50. 900 a year. What had my rent ought to
be? / ask because the landlord wants TO
raise II. I pay $3.50 now and he wants
to make Il STOO SHOENfAN.
You are paying all you should now.
Rent should be about az per cent. of
your sales. or on 100000 you should
pay not more than $3.50.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Refined Sugar Shows No Change

New York, June 6.-The refined sugar
market shows no change, local refiners
quoting on the basis of 7,45c for fine
granulated. The Federal and National
Companies are withdrawn Cuban raws
are Unchanged at 6.005c. duty paid.
The International sugar committee has
purchased 521 900 bags of Cuban sugar
for June shipment at 4.9S5c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Z GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAr-Reeeipts. 1000 busneis. Firm.
srno5s 1,lSw'nf are the quotations; Gar lots u, IN
:ssstion s!snaafS SSoysi~%Ps yricss@No nSIthsrn
;erSns SSrvlG sa 70 No hard winter ssa1o 81 g
ia yiS!sr ~, Ss 9ssa ~, ws!'ii sss4. .si.
n .!nss si!ss Ns si. :si ~ S'F,%D,Tr Ns ssi
, ;'i 'si.s a. :smsI: 4: .Ssss IA .!sSaS
plea other p1asisn susiiies IN The Wheat
No, % wnosf;s snno.fs e warrant , ;,. II .or, aiming
Isl e.ns meI.s"rs e Br1ss cent cent
sots nSs ssd g. saai n Maximum Nm rss eac. con-
.sss ssSsi No. 'is' rsd ssR' 'Sss &9s'N No.
= ss'si'H'ssr ss l,s sssl e' St SC Soft rGsss' s.s
not so over price csn'ansin; sn se,
gsT r.sss sen! gaSSi';sr. aS ,9s s"dsr W. M
%S.,J,.e NOUN Price son,slnins not. over l. pfr s.S.
!. Sample whests--Han ndied on merits. bu.
nna. III sc .s h Il. pSs g hsss issG &c
by eaes sm. he Rs snd sS
n, ,FIiouRmsReSslpt., e 200 esl. and 3 sss sso
II iIon:; u sSsIy. nss !ss' ' ne ssstss s.
shsss ws.a 100 Rcs5 essl ess nSa1 cent
soSr ssoSr. sidTdk2S; spring wheat 100 per cent
quote al so.s6aYi per "S Sbi. IN SACKS, a. to
coRN.-Receipts. bl.s5s bushe,. Trade
SLOW ar, and ~ values were nominal no,a,,I1,rsss; Z, as
@I. 10: No. 8 yellow. u 81 a i.sS.
oATs--Receipts. 2i. .o58 bushels. Trade
sSs so sst pTsss White wiis si ssse ss'a
white. 81 6sl CT No, 3 white. 500 Gs0h G;
PROVISIONS
ase trasns %t Sss d hut thsye ay bss
iS sets. smSt:d ana siT drisS: SOC; wess.s;;n
sssekl.s. ana ;.ndsrs smctsa a' and ar -dsIed
.S Ter Beef snSskss .ss pe ors sensss fsm
as$i sgs;s sss ssis sss sss y:
Ess E:d IS .ss:s sss and s.:i:Ia i
ssn:s :ossS ssr'Ss ss!!.s 'is p.ss SS .ssesS
western cured. 4oc. Lard, western. rsfned.
sss$ $$ss17ee; $$s17e; DO pure city kettle rendered
REFINED SUGARS
f.: and the FOR mse hs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
cHEEsE-old, goods were ayiet but
| lows; New York whole milk choice. old.
ssss! ,r::s t. ss 4 sss e.
suTTER1ras market ark; ruled irm under Foi
: s's ass
prints. fancy, extra. 4sc; fancy. brands Job
bling at 40 451c; fair to good. Al o 46c; gar
| licky as a SSc.
EEGs--Supples were wei under control.
The market advanced 15c per case under a
| GOOD demand. Quotations: Free cases
| nearby firsts. &11. 40 per standard case: cur
| rent receipts, t10.96 per case; western extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Decrease in Wheat Flour Ou,pu,

Minneapolis, June 6.--The Northwest
ern Miller says: The Minneapolis wheat
-four output last week decreased 1880
barrels The mills made, week ended
June LIST. $4,000 barrels. against 240,-
425 barrels in 1917 Today sixteen mills
are in operation. Demand for wheat
-four is Of a routine nature.