davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
VAPOR PARTICULAR
EMBARGADO EN-
VERACRUZ
Fl eobierno Ie recIama
e! vaIor de varias
reparaClones que
ie hizo
POI cn-,nn- M LA PRENsA"

u SShaNFa 49,
vTRACRUZ. q dc azosto.-Ei vaoor sal
~ado-" dc 2rop;edad particrisT. cue a ii
.inras tc-rs es:u~c en- 81 Arsenal Nae'onsi
Para eUe Sc = hsciC-sn unas regaraeloaeS
ore So prypsetaric soEcit6. hs sido cnharsa-
Dc nor e. rc5icrao en- v:-tad De una disp"-
siei6n especial a. Ia Ssc-ctaria &c Hacienda.
porquv SUI p-opJcsa-so Sc r. neEado 4 enfe-
rar n cariJ2d que 50 70 cobra Dor ts e
paacioaes cue al re.=rlGa huaue e fueeon
hcchas.
r. Gzebo d. v=2o- RI 2-o:es;adot tanto
contra Il eaatK.aa que 7o- Las zcps-aciones
,e le eoo-a. cua2to por = ~ine3utaci6n- de
sc vapo-. pGes declc-a CUE per las cor2PcS-
tarss So e cobra casj % cue q varor vale.
En cfecto IA suna de Seis mil pesos cue
In Df-e.ci6n del Arsenal Nacioaal COBRA Por
ls< rep=tidas -ePar2c!oues cue 50 lie h:c:c:on
al Salvador. -. en- coaesPao de alEuaos Pc
-itcs. exees5~S : cas-: bestS=:a 4 ar7uG- n "a
po- iSGaL
Fl p-opiese-so del bagus eGGa-Sado - S-c-
seaeado IRA domanda dc ampa-o contra &C
sss &c Ia Sscreta-ta De Guerra
Kuttas c GrG7-L,
e II. Ayuatarn:en.c g eSse puerto Ia en-
consra6o IA mane-a dc Surcsatar considera-
b.cnsn,e sus inErrsos por medic de orteneS
vsrbzles CUE P~rO5veen 81 efec;o a las vetn.
scua-c hc-as-
Kaee t-ss tias qee g. propic:a-iOs Dc Las
cneas que fcrman ;oda Una Gale &c las dc
Estsban Mo=aIcs. fussoD ESEficadoS verbal
nente po- Ss Sendarns. 81 ncmbre del A
yuussmienec. Qua para G. s~isuicate dia debe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

rian tsta- pintadas de Ruevo las fachsdas de
sus caSas, y como pasaran las veia;Icu2t-o
ho-as y niRSuaa de dichas fachadas hubie-
Sc sido coraeazsda = pintar. tcGcs los pro-
pie.arsos fueron ualtados en- vc;a:c pesos
ca5a uno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

mes, a causa de que va en- creciente
Ell deficit annual y de que es nece-
sario hacer un esfuerzo para igualar
los presupuestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
Sc saSpcnGerG CT trciico.

En- vista de los continues atenta4cs ie cue
es.an siendo v~ictirnas los pasajeros. atenta-
dos que cueStan muchas vidas de so!daGos y
particulars Y que ocssionan a Ia naci6n con-
s:ierabies pc-didas en- elementos de guerra y
material rodante. Ia Direction de lrs Fcrro-
carries ha manifestado que el traf.co sera
Suspeniido en- todas aquellas Givisiones Ell
ionde no Sc lie puedan dar al pesaje las ~.
yuridades completes de que ell viaje ser: he
cho sin ningIn contratiempo.
No Sc sabe aun o~ficialmente cuales lineas
de la Repl5lica son las Que queda-an sin
trafico, pero Sc supone que dcsde lucso IA
DC Durango a Tepehuanes. misma en- donde
Sc rezistr6 81 reciente atentaGo. asi como
= Ia de Durango a Torre6n. "a que esas re-
Clones son las que Sc hallan practicamente
lIenas de garillas ~viIistas que no pueden ser
oatidas por falta de elementos competentes
para clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
SUSPENSION DEL
TRAFICO EN- UNA
DIVISION
Po- Corrcc. para LA PRENSA."

MEXICO. 20 de aCosto.-A pesar de que die
de los ~villistas ccrca dc Durango. consisten:e
an Ia voIadura de IN tren de pasaieros. y
no ohstante que Sc consigno cl numero &c
muertos J. hcridos. Sc ha sa;ido en- las Lii
meas Ngcionales que el numero precise lie
v~ictinas no Sc conoce. dcbido 4 que.--y este
TO Sc fila al relatar Ia ecatombe- los willis
ts le pusicron fueSo al convoy volado, cau-
sendo Ia iRcineracion dc una gran parte de
los cce-pos de los muertos y la muerte dc no
pccos heridos que Sc hallaban imposibilitados
de ponerse en- salvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

AguascaIientes SAN MIGUEL,
AGUASCALIENTES. AhhHNDH
CALvILLO TARIMORO
RINCON DE ROMOS SILAO
IEPEZALA URIANGATO
A0ihN VALE DE SAN
CoaIiuila IaAeo
IcUATRO CIENEGAS IoH1'
IaARRAs Eiidalgo
SALTILLO PACHUCA
rORREON TULANCINGO
SAN PEDRO DE 41uCHAPAN
LAS COLONIAS.
AhhANDE JaIisco
Colina AMEcA
CoLIMA ro
MANzANILLO .,.,D.e
Durango
DURANGO ago Ell CHICO
! CUENCAME cAS,Das
NOMBRE DE dos oToH1I1
SANTIAGO PAPAS- OLolLA
oJTIARO DEGOLLADO
ENCARNACION
DIAZ
Chihuahua GUADALAJARA
CHIHUAHUA HUEJUCAR
pARRAL JALOSTITLAN
rIUDAD JUAREZ JESUS MARIA
LA BARCA
Guanajuato LAGOS DE MORE
ABASOLO MEITICACAN
ACAMBARO OCOTLAN
APASEO PASO DE SOTOS
CIUDAD MANUEL SAN JUAN DE L
DOBLADO LAGOS
CUERAMARO SAYULA
CHAMACUERO TEMACAPULIN
GUANAJUATO TEOCALTICHE
IRAPUATO TFpATITLAN
LEON
MOROLEON
PENANG TEQUlhA
PUEBLO NUEVO TUXPAN
FURIS1MA DEL UNION DE TUL.
RINCON r,uu,11c.
SAN DIEGO DE LA .aonI ~
UNION LAPoli'AN
SALAMANCA
sALVATIERRA Mexico.
! SAN FELIPE
SAN FRANCISCO TOLUCA
DEL RINCCN D. F.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

miani. Ar;z $780, Bank OF Miami.
Tempe, Ar;z. -.---Farlers and Merchants baak
Mesa, A1iz. -..--..The First National Bank
Eickenbug, Ariz. The Central Bank OF Phoenix
Flagstaff, lAriz. - The Arizona Central Bank
Flagstaff. A-iz -. First National Bank -
Flagstaff, A:iZ. s--=Citize2s Bank
w;asiyw, Ariz. The Arizona State Bank
Globe-sIiarai CEfsourThe ella Valley Bank and
hrsrency. HAYDEN trust Co.
Ray-sseford The ella Valley Bank and
WInkslHlen, hiz. . Trust Co. -~,sf
The Bank OF Arizona
Ciark-Gaaa-JeEome : Williams State Bank
Williams, Ariz. 80 First National Bank
Albuquerque, y MThe First National Bank
Ration. N u. The Minnequa Bank Of Pueblo
E2saa, Calo. ..-.,Fizst National Bark
Fort Collins. Colo. Fort Collins National Bank
L~ongmont Colo. .Luagr1ont National Bank
Ia Lznta, Colo. =. First National Bank
Los Angeles, Cal. Morris Arsatti, c!,220 n.
Spring st.
Oxnard, Cal ...-..>First National Bank
Riverside. Cal $500 Citizens National Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
lin AWEEgFN WFkR HWEHE IN JuGul01I SAN ANTONIO TEXAS

M;choacan San Luis Potosl
PURUANDIRO.
TTaSHIIATO CERRTTOS
TAMAZULA DE CE4hCaS
GORDIANO RIO III
TANGANCICUARO SAN LUIS PoToSI
TINCAMBATO WALES.
TLALPUJAHUA MATEHUALA
T tai Sinaloa.
VILLA HIDALGO CoLLaEaE
VILLA MORELOS LA ChCL Dh
YURECUARC COHA.
ZACAPU AAaA1
71NApApO BADIGARATO
ZINAPECUAR0 LOS MO1hl
zITAcUARo TamauIipas
Nuevo Leon IAKERU
LAMPAZOS rI1TDa6 VICTORIA
MONTEMoRELOS
MONTERREY Topic
A.u SAN BIAS
S OcHoS TEP1C
PuebIa vERACRUz
PuEB 175,S " 1os Yucatan
LAGOS
zACATLAN Za~catecas
Queretaro 90 I'LL
FRESNILLO
AMEAhSv JEREZ
= JUCHIPILA
DAN JUAN L. N.Y. MAZAPIL
Sonora N~oCHlsTLAN
GUAYMAS TLALTENANGO
HERMOSILLO VILLANUENA
MURIS ZACATECAS
SANTA ANA OJO CALlENTE
uRES P1NOS
Pr6ximarente vanos 4 obseGuiar Z todos JOS Z
5 neyicaTcs, cuya direction nos sea conocica, u" 5
: l!b.o que contendra datos muy interesantes y uu-
s les para los t-abaiadores MeS;csnos. GaLano La {
! Agenda del Mexicano". y con tai objeto supiicamos )
( 4 todos los raeXicaacs cue cuieran recibir ese ob- I
) sequio rcs manden 81 direction usanoo e! sequence
JUROR
I Los Angeles Mercantile Co.
5 POI n. Main. St. Los Angeles. Cal s
Sfrvanse tomar nota de mi direction para que !
ne mand.n enteran1ente GRATIS el obseauio sue I
ustedes van a rcpartir llamado LA AGENDA DEL
~MEXICANo."
NOMBRE EXPERIMENTATION. ...............
DIRECTION
ESTADO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
POULTRY

LIVE Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm uHd'r ligh' offerings.
quotations: Chickens, sott-m"at"d rnustprs,
old ruostnrs. - n 2Gc. bucks Prkin. 81 ~
3ir; do, Indian Runner - ~ 3Uc. Gcpa", $50
81. Gulu"as, p'r u1.r. 10 H 81 Pigeons,
DREssED--Omcrluas were ligh, and the
market ruled firm with d'maud fairly
active. The quotations ranged as follows:
I'resh-Ejllcd fowls. ~ To box, mix r"d.
dry-pckcd. fancy selected. 3Gc; do. weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece. 3jiaC do. weigh.
iug, 3'g lbs ani.g@;, 32T3iC' do. weighing
dry-pcled, weighing. lbs, and over apiece,
3ic; do. weighing 3'2 lbs. apiece. ~ ~ 31r;
do smaller sizes. 2N1l 800 old rouS,rrs. dry
picked, .ic. Eroiling chickens. weighing Il! 40
ginia fancy 80 "a 3SC. do. othpr nearly $40
3Gc: do. western. "a d3Gc. Roasting chick
ems western In boxes, weighing Ii5 lbs.
do. wrlghiug ! inS. api.c". 80 U34y: do.
weiEhlnE -, lbs. apiece. - a 32C. do. ,yrigh-
ing .la az lbs. apiece, 80 q 800: do western,
in bbs.. wrEhmr A. lbs. and oyer apiece,
do. w'ighiug =ia p3 lhs. apiece .Nlt3Or,
capDu~, per H.. weighing Sd1U lbs apirrp.
ANU 80; smaller sizes, 3RH3Ir. 'urhryS,
frcsh-lIllyd nearby. spring, dry picked.
TurkrvA western. dry picked. fancy. ~ u 3Nr
do. Iair to good ~ 10 3Gc. Turkeys. old toms.
81 q 3jc, do common. 3Oc Ducks western.
y ching ! lbs. and 0yGr l,I apiece, SnP3ec; DO.
a 2Sc: do. western. - fl2Tc. Guinpas, per
ptir, weighing -. a. lhs, per pair, DOcu 81
do. smaller sizes. too I1r Squads. per dozen
| --Wnte, weighing llml2 lbs. per dozen.
dozen. SG.1j frG -. do, do, Weighing = lbs.
( per dozen. Sifr5.75. 10. do weighing I lbs.
Per do2sn. st25@i75; DO do. weighins
/ ElnIu and M - tIrTp 81 IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
TOO LATE FOR CLhssIrICArI0N
DEATHS

DAWSON Feb. IS, LlZHlE a., wife OF
Henry Dawson and daughter or late John
and MARY Hart. Relatives and friends ana
ali organizations Of which she was mem
her invited to services, Mon, p. IN. pre-
.risaIv 1903 n Front st. Int private. Re
mains may he viewed sun, 10 p. III.
HANCOCK. -- Feb. 20, l@lN- CLINTON
rI,ENENT HANCOCK, In tho list yea Of
his age Services viii be held on Sat.
Frb. 93 at his residence, 107 Montgomery
ave.. Cynwyd. Pa at II q. M. and also
"t West York street VI T., Church i7th and
York sts Phild.. q $50 2. m, Int. private;
IEWIS.-Feh 10, ANNA r., widow Of
william Is Lewis 1888 Pine 81, Due notice
WI 'T1IHRS2MEHtESmAt HRS2M california IIosnltsl Los
Angeles Cal, Feb. >. ELSIE l.. p,
TfWHoMAs, wife of J. y; Thomai;
and dirard ave. Feb 10, CAROLYN a.,
Vie Of Theodore b. Heller attorney. Int.
'WIGGSS"TER. .-FNb. 10 EDWIN HUNTER.
son Of the late John e Hunter aged n,
Fri, 3 p. N, at the oliver H. Bair Bids,
so Chestnut 81. Int. Woodlands Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
CARRIER DENIES WASTE j
in BUYING TEXTBOOKS
School Head Says Only $780,
600 Is Wanted for
First Year
POINTS OUT A SAVING
New English Course Will Not BE
Installed for Several
Years

charges of extravaganza and waste.
fulucss IN the purchase of textbooks ana
tu contemplated plans for the instala-
ton in the public schools Of the new
English course were absolutely denied
today 10y superintendent John y
CARRIER.
The new English course will not be
completely Installed IN the schools t"i
three or four years Doctor Garb"r
pointed out I, viii require only aDou'
$50. .OUO for the first year, which Is less
than the $500 or more. being spent
now for tex books in English classes,
he said.
I'm mu. Years tt viii result I'm q
largo saving to the board as there VIII
he no spelling or grammar books u"
purchase. The only books that viii nave
to bc replaced I'm the schools this year
are these two.
"ro say tna' we intend to spend
100000 to put this course int" oryra-
tion is utterly ridiculous he said 'Far
from hcuG AN "XtraNagance 1t VIII save
money"
That il was unreasonable for priuul-
pals to order books they had never seen
also was denied In the case Of Row
lands Heroes Of American History
Doctor CARRIER explained that this book
was admirably adapted FOR use in the
recently Installed history course. Thcr"
have been 3l3O acquisitions for this
book. according 10 the superintendent
~ supplies These came from thirty
nine schools. and 1t will require ap-
proNimately $500 to MI thcm The
book has not yet been published, hut
has been revised by the textbook COM
mittcr IN rough proof.
Doctor Garber pointed ont that the uso
Df this book would cover the ground
for which four books ate now required,
and would thus make a large saving.
The upen-iist method. I'm which the
teachers are given a large list OF books
10 choose from, wa- defended 10y the
superintendent tie said this prevented
teaching from becoming mechanical. lle
admitted however, that the list was
large and was being cut down each year,
lie opposed the closed list which pro.
vides TN" same book for an schools.
Tho setting Of q dcnite amount each
school may spend ON textbooks each
year Is advocated by Doctor CARRIER. In
this way all Of the schools would hC
placed on q par. and no injustice would
result \ further saving would thus
he accomplished he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

the small country apples. Shades OF the
court physicians. under whose direction
the Crown Prince was daily fed care
fully balanced ration! IL
when they were weary they stretched
out on the ground, and the Crown
Prince. whose bed was nightly dried
with a warming-pan for fear OF damp
ness, wallowed blssfully on earth stu
soft with the melting frosts OF the
winter lie grew muddy and dirty lie
had had no hat. OF course, and his
bright hair hung over his forehead In
moist strands, Now and then he drew
long breath Of sheer happiness.
Around them crcled the gayety of
the carnival bands OF students in white,
with the tall peaked gaps of Pierrots.
Here and there was scarlet figure.
q devil with horns. who watched the
crowd wariiy \ dog, with the tulle
pettjcoats oe q dancer tied around IL
and - great bow on its neck, made
friends with Dick Dcadeye, alias Tucker,
and joined the group.
But, as dusk descended, the crowd
gradually dispersed. some to supper, but
some to gather IN the Place and IN the
streets, around the palace, For the
rumor that the King was dying would
not down.
Gee! it's almost supper time" he
said.
Prince Ferdinand william Otto conr
suited his own watch. tho one with the
inscription: "To Ferdinand Willant
otto, from his grandfather. on the 'oc-
Casiou Of his taking, his first COM
muuion.'
why cant you come home 10 supper
with ne?' asked the senior pirate.
would your folks Kick up a row."
II beg your pardon?" -
would your family objeCt?'
There is only one person who would
mind reflected the Crown Prince aloud,
land she viii be angry anyhow. do
you think your mother will be willing?"
Wiling Sure she will, MY gov-
erncss-bu, IN fN her. She's Ger
man, and they're always cranky Any
how, its my birthday I'm always al
lowed guest on birthdays"
So home together, gayly chatting went
the twu children. along the cobble-paved
streets of the ancient town, past old
churches that had been sacked and pill
laEcd by the very ancestors of one Of
them. taking short cuts through narrow
passages that twisted and wormed their
way between, and sometimes beneath.
Century-Old stone houses across the
flower market. where faint odors Of dy-
| ing NiOlets and crushed lilies of tho
valley still chung TO the bare wooden
| booths and so. finally. to the door of a
| tail building where. from the concierge's 8
| room beside the entrance, came a reek
| OF stcwng garlic.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
ADAMS EMPRESS MUST PAY


A. compensation for the loss of wear
ing apparel wrapped In - package
shipped to Wildwood. y. .I., ou May a.,
1916. aud lost in transit. a Jury today
awarded Dr. Clara :. liindrl Of 2So2
West Girard avenue, NS5l.lN damages
AGAINST the Adams Express Company
The ease was tried before President
Judge Barratt in Court of Common Pleas
so. . today. The plaintiffs attorney.
Henry j. Scott. sought to recover $1,000
which Doctor IIiudel said she had placed
i'm the package, hut Judge Rarratt ruled
that this claim could not hc legally al
lowed, the plaintiff having failed to
place any special value on the package
at the time Of shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
BALKAN OFFENSIVE
WITH ROBERTSON OUT
Stumbling Block Removed From
Macedonian Campaign, Mill
tary Critics Believe

The resignation of General Robertson
as chiof Of the Prltish army has removed
tho one stumbling block to "A general
Allied offensive In Macedonia, Balkan
military critics here declared today.
Robertson. they assert. has never re-
gardrd the Balkan theatre as of vital
importauoe. and. on numerous occasions.
has blocked plans for an offensive there.
Together with General GuilaumOt' s.
aS commander Of the Allied
forces at Saloul>a, RObortsOns with
drawaI means that the Allies viii strike
simultaneously in the Balkans ana on
lie western front. the critics predict.
with EuIgar and Austrian support
growing mhrwarm, a determined drive
into Macedonia and Serbia now would
smbarrass the Kaiser far more than amy
,rbna HnIIlau diplomats are convinced
that the political results in Serbia Bul-
garia TurKcy, I;umania and Austria
would be- iuculrulablc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SOUTH JERSEY OIL BOOMS
Hammonton and Millville Reported
Centers of New Development

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 20.--Ilam-
monton is TO be tine next scene of South
Jersey oil development, according 70
renreScntatiycs here of "A syndicate which
has becn drilling for nearly two years
mast I'M the timberland outside of Mill
vile. where several thousand acres Of
land long accounted worthless hasN been
taken over under leases,
n was asserted today that the Gulf
Refining Company has taken AN option
unon / OOO acres Of timber below Mill
vile and that the 81, clair Company
has a lease upon a 2V,OOO-acre tract
caster, o., also has taken over pros
DegtS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
RURAL CONFERENCE OPENS


WASIIINGTON. Feb. ca tUur-daN
So 4siuu Of the National Conference on
I,uraI Education an. country Iltt.
called by the Interior Dr.artment, began
tndaN Governors coz. Of ohio Beckett,
,r North carolina, and Frazier. of North
Dakota. were among tuday's speakers.
\ patriotic address viii he delivered
tonight by br. GrOrE" t.. Vincent, preSi-
DEM of the Rockefeller Foundation. fol.
Inwiur which "A service flag containing
nearly 1000 stars will bo presented {"
the national educational association by
its president, Mrs Mary T., Bradf'rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
REASON DISCOVERED
FOR STRENGTH OF STOCK MARKET
attributed in Large Measure to Promise of
Early Passage of War Finance Corporation
Bill-Gossip of the Street

tho
~ strength of the
hgton corporation hill
authorizing corpora
Hons during
the present year
principal objection
the hands of the
the
corporation the Of
There
this any
gain the substitution that position he
the Treasury
Of the corporation whom the President
welknown broker, opinions
correct attributed tho
Of the United fargo corporations
nanced the speech Of
demanded "beraity"
will notice said this broker "hc did justice
fairness but liheraly' which
With sentiment like
entered II
alone in
Yesterday NJ Administration
Committee detail
ready the principle of the and all
of detail
o
giving the of directors the corporation
would be followed by his committee Their will
theory probably will
Mr. Kchn said: Business generally favor this bill
well impressed
10
amended, this bill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
WOMEN GUARD GIRLS CAMP
Firty-five Deputy Sheritfs Do Patrol
Duty at Training Centcrs

WASuINGTON, Feb. 20. FtIiy-hye
women deputy shrrirfs are doing scout
jpr' and patroI work around the training
ranns for the protection Of girls. the
w"mIau's war work division OF the com.
,nittrr ON public Information announced
,TI,ir vorl, is chiefly concerned with
pirIs Who are attracted TO the camps
Ly the uniforms. girl residents of towns
nearby who are working around the
camps aud girls who arrive TO take Jobs
,,hn are without funds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MORE MILK DRINKING URGED
Greater Consumption Necessary to
Save Herds, Is Contention

A campaign to increase milk drinking
TO Wipe out n surplus Of 100000 quarts
day resulting from the increased price
was forecast today by the Federal food
administration. Householders will be
urged 10 resume their normal consump-
tion of milk despite the rise.
At least 100000 quarts is the daily
amount left unsold To Philadelphia
househoders as a result Of the boost
The surplus IL being sold to condenseres
hut Il was said that the plants could
not continue TO take care Of the excess
at the present rate. General milk dripk-
with high prices as the alternative Of
Killing on the milch herds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Rankers Not Enthusiastic OUer Deposit Guarantee Bill


of $1,000 and Many absurd
Oklahoma, where State law passed with the
in dvhch
OF Of
invariably influenced
placing had the
said
namely the boarding
BY who would fail
who hoard under such circumstances natural
well
|e them Besides hoarlnss best
in
h they drop the bucket The number
tch is nnntesma compared with
population bill object
h absurd
he
he could
said remarked that not having
Of could opinion onhand but seemed
an proposition to him.
Still another if i would the
Of business unless
would similar law
by the legal depart
Of Treasury chairman
Banking
Comptroller requested
they speedy consideration
the of officers
directors through their w
of
limit
prohibit the lending banks
majority of the board and
branches OF banks etc
many will with the approval Of bankers
bill permitting the establishment Of
5krnche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
FRESH FRUITS

Strawberries were more freely offered and
easier. Oiher fruits were E"ucrhly steady.
HG.jO; king SI.iOHG ~. Wnrsap. 81 "a
u: Northern SPY, S3. jOU =. 80. Tvruty ounce.
81 a 80, llubbardstuu. 80. - II ! -. Green
Ing. SimG.jO. baldwin. 81 jOIiG. Rome
Beauty, SlMG; StaNmuu NIurSap. SimG,
Black TWig. SO 80 n ! -, Paragon Sim5.9S,
Hano. S3aI 10; York Imperial, S325Qi.75.
Apples, western, per huN--JouathdL. 81 20
m..95: Wincsap. S2u3 Winter Banana
81 75n. 80; Spitzenbrrg, SO :. 30; Rome
heauty. S3n2. 80; Delicious, 81. 2j@3, King,
81 ,6Om2 80; Drtley, 81 l.JUIr =. 30: Staymau
WInesap, S2@gi0; prarmain. Sl75n@25:
Newtown Ppplu SlT5U2.25 York Nn.
hrriai 5042. Baldwin, 81. 5Om2. Black
Fwis. s. iouG, Gano, 81 g6m1.75. Apples
Learby. per hamper, h0c q 81. 80, do. do. per
= bush. basket g5r Sl.25. Lemons per
boy, S3FtI Bananas, per bunch. 81 95u
=" 80; Oranges, Florida, per box. $21G Tan
Eerin"s. Florida. per strap, S3H7. Grape
Iruit. Fluridt per box, S26 I. pmaapples
Porto Rico, per crate. S3.256i ia; Gran
berries JerscN. per crate, S3.iOmi. do.
do per bhl. Sl3" rs. Strawberrlrs, Florida,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Miners Roll Decreases

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 2O.--FiGures
lust sent TO Headquarters Of District No.
/. United Mine Workers of America,
show the anthracite mine workers army
now numbers lj3.53i. Before the war
there we're l77.OoO mine workers in tn"
nnihlE.iie reEinm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled 0rm. with % fair 'obhIrr
demand. The quotations ranged as follows
city beef IN sets. smuk 10 and alr-dri"d ~.
luuCkles aud tenders. smoked and air.
dried. $50, western beef EuurKlra and ten.
family. S5l15l.SO. Hams. : T. cured loose
?7l4 Tt2Sib c; do. skinned loose. 2Gn27c dc
smoked city cureu. as 20 brand and ave
rage 2si5 q 20l7 c: hams, smoked west
e. cured. 9si4 n 9gi2 G.. do rulled bonsless
tnc Picnic shoulders : = cured loose.
s4ia .: do. smoked. 25i@ r.. Bellies. IN pickle.
Iacon, as 10 irand and average. cttv cured
86c, do western cured. 81. Lard. west.
"rn. refined eIm2Sc; do. uurs city. kete