davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
FIASHEy 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

Wounds received while fighting
with General Pershing in the Philip
pines have just recently caused Tom
Mix, the Fox cowboy-star, the great
est disappointment of his career.
They prevented him from becoming
an army aviator.
Mix tried to enlist at Los Angeles
in the aviation section of the United
States signal corps. He presented
himself at the recruiting station and
was given a thorough examination
by the army surgeons. The doctors
found him in splendid physical
shape, except for one defect-a deep
scar in his left side. Closer examina-
ton OF the heart revealed a slight
murmur, and inquiry developed that
Mix had received the scar in the
Philippines, where he fought with
Pershing.
When he was a youth, Mix enlist
ed in the United States cavalry. Al
most Immediately his command was
sent to the Philippines, where he
soon found himself under Pershing,
then captain. When Pershing went
into the jungle to subdue the savage
instructors at Bagbag, Mix was in
the vanguard of the fight and bull
let struck him in the left side.
Later he fought in the Boxer up
rising in China, where he was also
wounded.
Word comes that Theda Bara has
fully recovered from her recent i'll
ness and will start work again this
week.
Madeline Traverse. whose last ap-
pearance in motion pictures was the
"Caillaux Case has joined the Fox
list of stars and is at present in
California ready to start on her
first feature.
George Fassett has been engaged
by Madame Petrova to play op-
posite her when she returns to the
screen next January.
Julian Eltinge's picture Over the
Rhine" in which he appears in a
dual role, has a scene in which
l02 double-seated aeroplanes are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
V.P. Marshall Speaks
Here on Dec. 6 Before
State Peace Society

Vice President Marshall, who will
be first in command when President
Wilson makes his overseas journey,
will speak in Omaha on December 6
to members of THE War Won, or
Permanent Peace Society,"" Lysle
Abbott is state chairman of this Or
ganization, whose purpose is to pre-
vent future wars. This society will
be in session here at that time.
The vice president appeared in
Omaha 1T the Brandeis theater two
years ago during the last national
campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
On the Screen Today

Sup-MARGUERITE CLARK in
WILDFLOWER."
RialtO-CHARLES RAY in THE
LAW OF THE NORTH"
Strand-WALLACE REID IN THE
MAN FROM FUNERAL RANGE"
Empress-EDITH STOREY in THE
SILENT WOMAN"
Muse-MILDRED HARRIS In FOR
HUSBANDS ONLY"
p-(Twenty-fourth and Lothrop)
RITA JOLIVET in LEST WE
FORGET"
MUTT AND JEFF.
Grand-(Sixteenth and Binney)-ED-
WARD EARL in "ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS"
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" No. s.
MR.. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW
COMEDY.
Orpheum-(South Side, Twenty-fourth
and M)-THEDA BARA in CLEO
PATRA"
Maryland-(T Thirteenth and Pine)-
EFFIE SHANNON in HER BOY"
and Dorcas)-COR-
RINE GRIFFITH in THE
CLUTCH OF CIRCUMSTANCE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Santa Claus Mail Arrives
at PoStoffiCe with Snow

"Santa Clause, North Pole. ="
Santa Clause, Somewhere in
France" Those are some of the
addresses on Santa Claus mail
which is beginning to arrive at the
Omaha postoffice along with the
first real snow of the season. Santa
has already received eight letters
through the local Office and Off
Gals are expecting the usual guam
.tity this year, all of which they say
will be properly" delivered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

livered by Henry Monsky. Rev.
Titus Lowe talked on Echoes from
Over There" recounting some of
his experiences while doing Red
Cross and religious work on the
European war front a few months
ago. AS class orator, John R.
Webster delivered an address on
Masonry, after which all joined in
singing America"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Festivities Planned,

Paris, Nov. liking George and
Queen Mary of England are expect
e to arrive in Paris November %.
The executive committee of the
council has decided to or
ganize important entrance festivities
in connection with the visit of their
majesties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

"The Romance of Coal,' which is
an education film showing the min
ing of coal and its final discovery
to the consumer, has been complet-
ed and will be issued soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
WOMEN START
MEDICAL FUND
DR|vESATURDAY
five Thousand Dollars is Goal
for TransportabIe Motor
Dispensary for Use
in France.

y Saturday will be tag day for Oma-
4 ha medical women's dispensafy
fund. Five thousand dollars is the
desired goal of Omaha women ply
sicians. who hope, with these funds,
4sto equip a transportable motor dis
pensary for use of the American
..Women's hospitals in France. This
reorganization is affiliated with the
RED Cross.
Green and yellow tags bearing the
Inscription, Omaha Dispensary
Day" will be the receipt for
donations. Association of Col
llegiate Alumnae and NJ Sigma Phi
sssorority women are committees of
st,le whole to solicit subscriptions. A
slargc force of women will assist.
sa 5000 Subscribed.
II Six hundred dollars has already
..lec1 subscribed in advance of the
sdriyc. Tagging the Live Stock ex
change on the South Side Thursday
brought $3.50. The tag was arranged
ahead OF date on the South Side On
account OF the foot ball game Satur-
sday.
r In the lobby of the Exchange
building, Bruce McCulloch intro
saduced DR.. Olga Stastny. chairman Of
..the drive. who is expecting overseas
l.orders. DR.. Stastny told of the ap-
sspalling need in devastated regions
..and of the Red Cross's urgent call
dor more women physicians. Then
lsrpon a stretcher held by three Fort
f.Crook soldiers, the crowd threw
from the floor and the balcony a
lively shower of coins.
Il Edward Gibbs, after telling Of the
sswonderful work of trained dogs on
/ the field of mercy. demonstrated the
work of one of his Airedales. which
sought out soldiers caps and band
lagos and brought them to his mas
ter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

Thos. H. Ince is erecting his new
studio at Culver City along lines
never before tried in motion picture
work and the experiment is being
watched with great interest by all
producers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Omaha Manufacturer Chosen
as Head of National Body

A. c. Scott, head of the Scott Tent
and Awning company of Omaha,
who is in Chicago attending the ma
tional meeting of tent and awning
manufacturers, was chosen president
of the organization Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

TURKEY DECLARED WAR
Against the Allies, four years ago to-
day, November 20, 1914.
Find another belligerent.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Lett side do,On eye at right shoulder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

sent away at once from an aviation
field. With so many planes in the
air some of the pilots flew so miles
before daring to turn because of the
traffic about them.
Sunshine Comedies has decided
that the German spy is no longer a
menace but has become a funny
thing in this country and in Mon
grels" a band of them are shown in
their attempts to blow up a NUM-
ton plant.
Mary Miles Minter is the posses
ses of deaths head German war
helmet, from the crown princes
regiment. 1t was sent her by Maj.
Curtis H. Nance. of the A. E. F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
BroomfieId Files Petition
AGAINST DOUGLAS County

Jack Broomheld filed a petition i'll
district court yesterday afternoon
against Douglas county, asking that
two appearance bonds of $50 each,
which he signed, be released to re.
move cloud upon his title as a
property owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
GRANGE MASTER
Rejects APPOINTMENT
McSparran Opposes "Floating Help"
From Cities

Harrisburg. March 13.--John A. Me-
Spartan, master of tho state Grange,
has refused t6 accept an appointment on
the committee ON agricultural labor of
the Public Safety Committee Of pennsyl-
rania lie sent letter To- this effect
TO Frank H. McCiain. chairman
MIR, McSparran says that farming Is
an expert business and that high school
boys ana floating lclp from towns and
cities cannot hc used 60 any great OK
tent The men who should be put on
the Farms, he says, arc those who have
been raised to the business and the men
Who grow staples are needed from April
d to December /
lie advocates using persons from un-
necessary industries on the farms. shut
ting or liquor manufacture and thus
nlling the gaps In the agricultural dis
tricts and the shipvards.
There is no friction between Mr.. Nc
spartan and the labor committee. fur
thor than that he holds different views
on the question Of farm labor from the
committee.
Il have carefully gone over the pro-
posed field NJ work Of this committee"
he wrote today to Mr.. McClaiu. the
Lieutenant Governor "aud feel that the
most Of It is very trfiug aud will, at
best. reach only a very short percentage
Of the nCCdF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
POULTRY

TINI:--OTorlngs wcro light and tho
market rultd firm, with demand fair
~ active. Tho quotations were as follows
Chickens snft-moatod rouS'orH 350iuc:
siagsy youns roostTrs 301r3 32c, sd roostcrs.
is S9e pnn%dr 4nGE aD DS@ @ 3SS%se @psss e.
Euincas. ror rtir. S10I.9O: plgcons. old,
p.r pair. 3jF3sc: pigeons, youn". per pair.
- r. aSC.
pRESSED--Tho market ruled firm under
scarcity. with demand equal 10 the offerings.
TIE quotations ranged as follows: Frozen
fancy secct,L, sGc5 ,w"irhinE lHs and oSys.
sc d. lbs. lbs. apiocc 30 a5ic. Frozen Frozen foWls W =
IN bbls., fancy. dry y-pCkcd--WelEhng I lbs
and over apiece. 3jc do. ~ lbs apiece
~ q a3c; smaller 'siI,s, IS q SOC, Broilins
chlckens. wcighiinE , z az lbs. apieccc---JJer.
ssE fanSy fS ~ %rF'na faPGy S9@asc
Roasting ch'ckeIrs western. in hnxes-Weigh.
ing "a lbs. and over Az. "c", H5c. do, ! lbs
apiece, SO q 3lc da. So lbs. apiecc. 81 % 32c;
do, 81 as lbs. apiece, 2om30c, Roasting
and over apiece. .33c: do 3ia a lbs apiece.
81 n 32c; do 2i2 as lbs apiece. rs ir SOC. Old
rooStrrs, dry picked, PC. Capuns per 10 =
Weighing hm 10 lbs. apiece 3S D 30c smaller
sizes. 30W37C. Turkeys. nearby, dry-plcked-
Fancy. 30fp+Oc. fair TO good, 32437c Tur.
fair to good. 30 3Gc. Turkeys, old toms
81 q 3iC; do, common. SOC. Ducks western
weight TX lbs, and over. 30Gl32c: do. DO
smaller sizes, $50 DC. Geese. nearby. 2G1
2sc; western, 25@27c squads. per doaen--
White, weighing II to II lbs. per dozen
s,10N 10, 10, do, oTlO lbs. per dozen.
8 a. 3" .25i do do, lbs, per dozen. 50 30 p
do, do. 6@Gra lbs pcr dozen, $ag3.75;
dark. Sl42; small and No. - 7Jc US2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet aud barely
steady with moderate hut ample offerings
Quotations White potatoes Jersey, per
. bush bskt,, 33 lbs, No. /, IOn6Or; No,
=, 25@35c; whHe POTATOES. per l0o lbs
Pennsylvania. 81 iOHl 10: New York. 81 10
q l., 80; western, 81. iOGpl 90: sweet potatoes,
Jersey, per y bush. bskt,, 80 lbs No. t.
Sl.l54 80; No ., 7Oa Zoe: sweet potatoes.
Jersey, per hampcr-No. |. sl.aOn2; No.
., 50cfpSl Celery. New York. per bunch
goo SOC; do, Florida, per crate 75cm 81.
Lettuce Florida, per hamper, 7Jc 81; DO.
California Iceberg, per crate, Si.25d3.
Caulfower, California, per crate, 50c a
$50. Brussels Sprouts. Long Island per
at. 10000 EgGplants. Florida, per box.
s46p5; do, Cuban. per box, $4ao5. Cucum.
Florida, per crate; 81 3o@i. Spinach, Nor
folk, per bbl., $225Gl -; do, Texas, per
bskt. 81 Wi,50, Kale, Norfolk per bbh
0Ocdfsl95. Beans, Florida, per hamper
s2Gpi. Bects, Florida, per crate, SlM225.
DO per 100 punches, $36i Peas. Florida
pcr hamper, sra LOO; do, California. per
drum, S8mS. Peppers, Florida, per crate,
s405; do. Cuban, per box. S4@h Toma-
toes, Florida, per crate, S3M6; do. Cuban
per crate, $i@3,, Turnips. Canadian. ,ruta-
Carolina and Georgia. per dozen lunches
s367 Cabbages, Danish. seed per ton
SOD 80: do, Florida. new per bskt., $iQ
i5O' onions, New York and western. per
iOO.ib bag-No. !. 75c ISL %; No. >. 500
zoe. Mushrooms per lb,. 30@i5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

lc,H LEAF Receipts. 2i.aTG bushels. Mar
export Ihc quotations follow: car lots, IN
sPriiBaso !, :sltandard. prices No. l.. nGrthsrn
| duri,,SS- 80 ~ 10. ! hard winter, SIT No
IS, Winter 50 10 10 :! a97 a9ardd d. wSoS' ao n.
Mini, soh. No. J. s2.2i. do. No :, s2 20
so d. ~ I, s2.fissa %,"tfp. Go dG NSS 3 i5i5.
y3ib:' DO sraaaos aaos '9.Gl,M2 =; soft' Ny, 3.
sample sradSo. sat.osG, III III 49, NO. '' '-''"'
when H. na9,NImum prices only, to be APPLIED
hlrh' ,nna" rn" other gUnlitlcs In the wheat are
,,No. %Rc5ts 10 "SSTrSqt Sinu IT, price containing
inos,dnr,dr cent moisture TO. ia;5 pcr cent
FS sqf, { r19 @99der 81 9 ES TSa Sy,a s19s aSS
as 3s 'I3s Cd |:.n or" or No. g. ES;i ;s So
NO. I wn'ats- Maximum rricc &c undcr
s IT, J or No, rcd. s2'2i; No, soft rcd.
ro, 20. . whoats-Maximum price containing
NJ No or No rcd rcd itGn itGanat "2is'E'S $o. Sso io
?'S soii rad qGa'F Y Ms.Mam ar Mo rrS TiS
ylg g9I"g 81 or No ) rcd' eir ssHio No soft
n, SamnlC aian ,whoats handled on merits, but in
No; J. ot tho suhclass rcprcseated
hv uu Ky whoa. Nalu" shall be- determined
class '''''' ''S'' "i inc CLASS al" '""'
CoRN-Rccoptg. tooiS bushels. Supplies
Ount,,Ii,nnr'' hui the market ruled urm
NN,Wu'al I'iS ,'I lots fur local trad,-HSo. 3
'',..M, S-."i" 2u5, No. yellow s.
~ Va Receipts itG7i bushels. OFFERINGS
VT, iight and tho market ruled urm hut
a. 1gi NaS quiet Quotations: Np. white,
nrWiI LVi; standard white, l.OGW
vbi,G& 80, = white, 81 .o5ia a OF. 80, I
H., rtot tR-Rccoipts 200 bb's and (. ;Ia5, 2G0
,ua' n,,, M Sa,ts, Offerings were light aud the
TIa ~, ini'd firm under l!Eht oforinrs.
an Pu"ihuouS follow: rcr lHG lbs, I'm
rrSN,,l.o' cotton ,sgcks--Wint,r wheat, 100 I,r
=. nuIr, SllW u 50. kurSrg wheat. 100
''' per '.h' flour Slu.5n''1l.5u.
rrmnh FLuiI was I'm good demand and
iJI"E '1', Quotations az 81 500 800 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate and IT ro.
duired strictly fine fruit to bring outside
rates. Quotations; Apples, per bbl. king
g. liubbardston, S3u5; Grorning. So iOH
800: baldwin, $3,5om575; ROM Beauty.
$40 1.bu; StHSman WlnCSap. 81 q 30, BlaCl,
Twig, sim5: Paragou. SifiJ; Gauo S3m
Loo; York Imperial. $3,"5 10; Bcn Davis.
$l:50@3; Winter Banana 81 ~ q : 80, Spita,
enburg. 81. 15W2. -; Rom" Beauty. la NJ
Ortlcy, Sl.50u2. 80; StaSman Wincsap 81 10
M2.?O: pcarmam, SL75fr@.75; Ncwtown
PippiiE, 81 39n 80; York imperial. 81 - q
9amper. 5oc@ s. .; d, do T Ser Z, bush.
hskt.. "jc1 ST. 20. Lemons, per box $3U Z.
hanqnas, per BUNCH S2H35O Oranges.
Florida, per box, S3mS, do. california, por
box, $3HG. Tangerines, Florida, per strap,
$S47, ,Grapefruit. Florida. per box. $3Q5,
Pineapples. perto Rico, per crate s. ~.
tranbeTrics, Jersey per crate, So. 30 as. do,
do per hhl., sl3Hls. Strawberries, Florida,
at, - n 3Jp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
MORE OLD HENS FOR US
Food Official Finds Plot Against
Philadelphia Digestions

Harrisburg. March 13.--nairy and
Food Commissioner James FouSt said
he had received word that fresh at
tcnnts we're 20 be made to unload 1916
poultry on Philadelphia buyers
81 have taken up this matter with
the Attorney Generals department aud
We Will not stand for throwing any such
stuff on the people OF Philadelphia or
any other county We viii arrest law
NinlatorS and the agents have been so
instructed" said he. II don't care who
it hits The old poultry shall not be
sold"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
TO HEAR RATE COMPLAINT
Board Fixes April in Reading
Transit and Light Case

Harrisburg, March 1a.--Thc Public
Service Commission has fixed April 4
as the time for hearing the coWpla ints
against the Reading Transit and Light
company because Of it's increase Of rates
from five go six cents per fare zone. The
hearing will be held at NnrristOwn The
complaints come from most of the mu-
inequalities from Reading to the suburbs
OF Philadelphia.
April : the commission will sit at
Reading 10 hear the complaint uf the
city against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company relative to the
grade crossings az Penn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
PROVISIONS

Lh'rc was fair iobhug trade and values
GG,n,' W'li maintained. The quota tons,
western beef IN sets. smoked $50; civ bc,f
knugkles and tenders, smoked and air
ders sSk,G naS l" I Ec b5 kngsSs ana rdgR 5gR
family $5l Ijl. 20. Hams. 5. T.. curod.
lHose. 2sH ne; 10. skun IT, loose. - /" @sc,
10, 10, d2' smoked. - n 2oC; other hams.
smoko City cured, rs ~ brand and aver
aaaG; a,a a@o"a anr. nnma. smoked. western cured,
""3uc; do. boiled, hunploss. ilr.. Picnic
shoulders, ). T.. cured, Iuosc. 2i'ac, do,
smoked. 2i'ae B'll..s, ia ynNo. ar.grdins
5s TO brand and average, city cured. SC
~ western cured. 3Hc. Lard. western. re-
ninndi "a " 2S'. g; do, pur" city, kettle rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
P. R. r. STOCKHOLDERS SHOW
WISH TO COOPERATE WITH u s.
Proposed Conference of Directors With Pres-
dent Wilson in Line With Spirit of
Railroad Bill-Gossip of the Street

considerable
resolution adopted during
stockholders the empowering
Of the road to confer with President
Company for tho of the
general prevailed
provided based
stockholders
possible from the allowed
of fact the provisions of the railroad bill that during
period the
Government their
the above
referred and the bill also provides that before given date the
officials
the of the falling the
one-tenth
to be o decide
he matter.
therefore be that Railroad stockholders
resolution the Government in this
Similar
unquestonaby by all which have not already
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
important Conference on Steel Production

The meeting scheduled take place in Washington D.
y
headed Elbert
sufficient
logical which
production The results of this inn
immediate
allied market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
PoUer of States to Tax the Railroads

Speaking the fight Washington
the bill would limit
beyond impose railroads.
toward
mpossbiy subject consid
railroads think Of
considered
which But the need
other
would
Already
determined
? to a
looks though this particular clause in the railroad
CONT
be
Z Liberty Al pending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Dividend on Russian IS to Be Paid

london. March l5.-The dividend
upon the Russian per cent loan of / 922
which was due March l, will be paid by
furds have been provided to pay tn.
coupon on the three, Russian municipal
loans. which were due ip tho middle Of
P'!srg: but thsse ss I er: 2ellFe Ii9Rs g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NANADIAN rACIrIl,

CANADIAN PACIFIC
lnlS Increase
First wook March,. S2,Gl7,O 900 $l75 900
From January l,... -, GOG,U l.29l 900
MINNEAPOLlS AND Sr. LOUIS
First week March. Sg27, $50 s33 73O
From January l.. 1.H20, ,GN3 i9i.9lO
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TENAS
First week March. SII9.i3 sS2, ,N9S
From January l..,. 71Tl AS $40 ,3Sj
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Limos East and West
First week March, 81, 49,, 500 StIN. 81
From January L.. @1,I3T.70 2,i9i 9G3
GEORGIA, SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA
First wook March o.. S1T. .STg 81 500
From January l..,. 55@.oT2 l3,Oga
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
January gross .... $797d.i57 S5t2. iO7
Net Opcr. income. l,0S7,597 '9G3, 2U6
TE%AS AND PACIFIC
First week March. Si2T.I52 SI7 ,OGl
From January L.. i.2O3.225 800 4TG
sDeCreaso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
(gOpytfgbf)

Hr, Whitehead iriH urSWcr vour business
,n'WpymrGf. lSk VOur questions clearly aud
tL; dti nc fdCfS. lour correct name and
'HH dddrcSS 1uuSt BE- Si0Hcd To all INQUIRIES
11A"tS 10 technical questions WiIi be- ssTf
W hdh pthTrS Tnl be duSirertd tr THIS
'nhLp' 1hc moSt irtrrCstng problc,ns OF
W%"W1Sg wiH Dc irorcn into the story Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
REFINED SUGARS

Demand WAS fnirly active aud the market
fu!,d steady under small supplies. We
quot" on Il basis Of I.idG Tor extra hno
granulattd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

a. Chieaso, March ls:-BuIrER,uReesipts.
svs;s svsS 4s asa, arsts SsS AK q .ssoaS; % soS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago, March t3.--HOGS-Receipts. as
O06 head; tomorrow. $4,000 head. Market
slow al Toe below yesterdays best. Bulk.
si8YaGDlT.7O; heavy. slO@l7l5; rough, tl6
a 1915 good to choice heavy, Sl6.65m IL 10,
SHEEP . Receipts. 5000 head, Market
strong, s18l5. Lambs, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes q Lofland:

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lofland:
STOCKS
800 shrs American Product Company
., snrs bS@ms'Ems bS%ms dumy r Gos Gorpor% '"
100 shrs .o Nsyad9 Hills Miains Com
panY Is, DD; par s.. ..,.,.,,., 1SC
common, par siOo. ,.......... 2ts
- S"rS prcferrod %st p"r n SiG So" 80 sS'S shrs.
Tabard Inn Rook Company com.
80 shrs '''ii iGiontincntaI-Eq,uitabic Trust
.laat rights to subscribe to Camden
Fire Insurance Association, a
aa% rights ut Is to subscribe to Camden ~
Fire Insurance Association, ~
1861; rIshts tHS' to subscribe to Camden
s. par, $3.50 ..,,.'..,..,;.. 81.
Fire Insurance Association. 20
500 o." '..'...,,,.,."',,,',..,, " ailH
20 shrs. Gorn Exchange National ,oo
% sn1s Go' n!pP%pS pST Trust Co. mar $50, g.
; 20. par SO. ......,.....'.. lO%
Proff9rIredd 9IIisd psr Sw 'iGg Jersey Railroad IS
e and Canal Co; par sl0O,...... 192
10 shrs Camden e. Burlington County
Railway Co. gar SD, ,....... 80
100 shrs I.ykens Valley Railroad and
Coal co; par $40. ............ -
II shrs IT,. X, Mulf0rd Co, par $50, 90 .
3 shrs United Gas and Electric Cor
poratiOn first preferred; par 800 Al
20 shrs United Gas and Electric Cor
poration first preferred; par 800 Al
81 shrs German Theatre Realty Co.;
par SlO .'..s'' '''''''''''.
4 shrs Philadelphia Bourse common;
par sbU "a
] shr Tioga True. Co. ....,.,... ~
is shrs. Guarantee Trust Co....,.,. 40
BONDS
$500 Berwyn Water Company. q per
cent. First mortgage. Coupons
March and September Due
$500 Montgomery Transit Company,
per cent First and refundlng
MORTGAGE. Coupons Jane aud
December. Due 1876. ,..,Iot StO5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13

Kansas City. March Is-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10 900 head. Steady.
HOGS Receipts, ~. 600 head Heavy.
steady: others Zoe higher
sIiEEP--ReceIpts, 10000 head; 1oc to i5c
higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13

South Omaha. March 10; = HoGs-Re-
eelpts. Il 900 head; 2be to fOe higher ..
SHEEP-Receipts. 1e, 500 head; 15e to 25c
higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13

this
after This the reported which has been
correct by Director General McAdoo
Of no occa.
enabling this other railroad obligations
Considering the
different kinds of railroad obligations will
ing this refunding
much speculation and uneasiness, have been solved
In this connection there New
Haven by
be taken out of the
$00000 of
ing cash the original
cent for
the exchange them
third Liberty majority
Government will
to offer noehoders with the hope that all
Will accept this simple proposal
There the
BILL which simply awaiting formal Congress and
President Wilson's justify the
road
seems to that point fuly
That
obligations period control
dent with
President revolving
act purchase United
sell
his judgment
SHELTON Gov
enmen the Haven
Adoo authorized him that while it may
nnd obligations
reached by the Government to the extent may
extend aid to the system