davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

NsAs.. laHt wesk ~ - sDasNA3eo =
tho hospital. Martin 0uAWuA eacoa-
panied Aizn. tS ,gf
The firyt huznbes On he Obssess
lecture course. Wa given - ~ O.
gregational church on Saturday eve-
ming by tho Swanee river Qs,AStsG
MIR. and Mrs. ]. v. Kline. who have
been farming near Bsue Point and ~
Gently held closing out sale there
have moved to Marshalltown to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. COrrclgh hANe
had as their guest for o week Ret Cor
rough. a nephew, who has now. gone
back to his home In Arkoe, No.
Mrs. A. l.. Kicker has had the
pleasure of q visit from her sister.
Mrs. w. b. Wilson. q Grundy Center.
who has now gone back TO her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
lHAMlLToN's SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Sioux City City Council Puts One Over
On Mayor Short

Sioux City, Oct. 1.-THE city coun-
ell, by unanimous vote, has elected j.
p. Mann to fill the vacancy in the
council caused by the ousting from
Office by Attorney General Havner of
commissioner of Public Safety w. r.
Hamilton. The new councilman for
= number of years has been employed
- manager by local contracting con-
Germs and recently became a member
of . union, the stonecutters' union. His
name was suggested to the council by
Mayor short who has insisted on a
Nunion" man for the place. After
ssMAnnis election 1t became known that
N became union man at the in
stances Of the faction of the council
soppcsed to Mayor Short, that he In
fact. Was the candidate of the faction
sOppoGsd to the mayor and that the
mAyor had been duped
E0uncifman Hamilton, who was until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
czecHo.sLovAk cELssRArsoN.
Aunb assador TO Amsrica and Army o.
fieers 70 30 Entertained at Tama.

Awba ador TO Amsrica and Army o.
fieers 70 30 Entertained At Tama.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama,, Oct 14.-Friends OF ting.
Czecho- Slovalss are planning for . big
celebration in Tama, next Wednesday.
which win last all day and wen into
the next. II Is to be q potable day IN
many respects. Two Of the Csecho-
,Slovak army officers who are in this
country on a special mission will DO
here, as win the ambassador, to this
country, Hon Charles Pergier. They
will all take part in the program. The
Bohemian women are to furnish din
ner and supper for all and plenty Of
kolaches, the favorite Bohemian dam
ty. will be served.
In the afternoon there will be an
auction sale to dispose Of the large
number OF hops, sheep, cattle and
chickens and various other things
which have been donated by the people
all over the county. All the proceeds
Of the day will be turned over to the
brave little army which has so valiant
ly fought their way thru Russia and
are now holding their lines against
both the Huns and the Bolsheviki.
Tama hopes to entertain thousands
Of people from not only Tama county
but from several surrounding coun-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
GrinneII and Vicinity.
annual

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Oct. 1.-THE annual
Poweshiek county Sunday school con-
vention that has been announced for
this week Tuesday and Wednesday has
been indefinitely postponed in view OF
the Influenza danger.
Mrs. c, F. Childs. Mrs. Paul r. Peck.
OF Grinncll and Miss Fannie Richard.
of Chester, have been enjoying a visit
from Miss Nell NJ. Brown, Of Wichita
Kan, who started on her homeward
way the latter part of the week. PLAN
ming to visit in Des Moines on her
way.
Manager x. G. Cornell. OF the Leader
has been called to Stuart to take charge
Of the Spurgeon store Of that city be-
cause of the injury to the manager
there in an auto accident. Fred
Melnix is in charge here.
The congregation Of the Baptist
church had the pleasure yesterday
morning of listening to Rev. DR.. Will
liam r Shoemaker, state evangelist
for that denomination
Health Physician f. Z. Harris gives
public notice of n couple OF cases OF
typhoid fever in the city hospital and
three cases in private homes and
warns the public to boil all drinking
water from wells, pasteurize all milk
used, swat the fly. and get vaccinated
against typhoid Senior Marguerite
Tomas. q Creston. is one Of the VIC
tins in the hospital. Archie Hastings,
SOP OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings,
is conva1escing frop long siege.
The public schools were announced
yesterday as closed until further Notice
and the theaters have been closed until
further developments in the epidemic
OF influenza
Mrs. F. C. Wilson Is again At home
after several weeks spent at ExcelsioT
Springs, Mo.
George Schwab went to Rochester,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MAPLEToN SOLDIER DEAD.
UhI Hansen, Former Bank Employe
Dies at Camp Gordon.

Special to Times RepU blican.
Mapleton. Oct. IA -Uhl Hansen, n
Mapleton soldier, is dead at Camp
Gordon. The body wiz! oe brought to
Mapleton today for burial. Mr.. Han
sen was for a number OF years con-
nected with the Mapleton bank. He
was married to Miss Pearl Patrick, in
May and went to the army in July.
Beside the young widow he leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hansen,
and several brothers and sisters lie
was about "a years old. A member of
the Masonic order who will have
charge Of the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
IOWA DEFEATS coE ELEVEN.
Scores 27-to-o Victory In Game Be-
hind Closed Gates.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 14.--Iowa defeated
Coe College, 81 to o, on the Hawkeye
field Saturday Afternoon. The game,
as announced in dispatches was a sub
stitute for the Iowa Northwestern
game and was played Behind closed
doors, armed guards foroidding all but
those bearing passes from Capt.
George w. Robertson, commandant.
from entering. Thus the major portion
of the cheering throng was made up
Of uniformed men of the s. A. T. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
BeImond Soldier Wounded.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond, Oct. 14.-Edmund P. Groh.
Beimond young man in the medical
corps Of the Sixth regiment OF marines,
Is in the hospital Somewhere in
France" recovering from wounds re-
ceived in action, according to a letter
from him received recently by his
parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Groh.
He did not state the nature Of his
wounds or how serious they were. but
wrote that it would be some time oe-
fore he could return to his company.
II is thought he was wounded in the
fighting in the Champagne sector, as
his regiment 10 known to have been
~ the battles There This IN the second
time Grch has been wounded within
two months. the fiTst time beins but :
slight wound
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
FORM MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
Band, Orchestra and Gies Club TO Be
Formed in Cornell s. A. T. c.


Formed in Cornell s. A. Z. c.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon. Oct. 14.-Tho tho
schedule Is a hard and long one and In
wolves longer hours and more work
than the men Of the student army train
ing corps are accustomed to, still at
Cornell College IL is not to be all work
and no play and during the winter
there is to be plenty OF music and other
amusements. Captain Tooze, the COM
manding of1icer. has placed his stamp
of approval upon the organization at
once Of a band. as well as an orchestra
and glee club, and in addition to these
Organizations there will also be group
singing by all the men of the detach-
ment. The band has already been or
ganized and an orchestra has been Sc
lected from the hand. The giee club
will be organized at once and during
the winter It is contemplated to put on
large number of entertainments.
Various other forms Of recreation arc
being arranged for as soon as infiu-
enza permits. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
DEDICATION IS POSTPONED.
Epidemic Causes Delay In Formal
Opening Of Cedar Falls Church.

Special to Ilmes-Republican.
Cedar Falls. Oct. 14.-Bowing to the
edict Of the state board OF health, the
committee in charge Of the dedica-
ton of St. Luke's Episcopal church
here and the Dubuque deanery have
called off the various schedules FOR
Oct. 1916 that the epidemic Of infiu-
enza may be checked. Hurried letters
to all the participants in the program
and to scores Of visitors who had an
nounced their intention Of being pres
ent have been sent out 1t is thought
that date, perhaps two weeks later.
will be set and the program carried
out then as announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
tNeyxa Of Traer.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-RepuDllcan.
Traer. Oct. 14.-Sherm Wood and
family Of Rushmore, Mimi, are now
living in st. Paul. They made the
change on account OF better schooi
advantages for their children. The
Woods are former Traerites.
Mrs. Andrew Whannel underwent q
serious surgical operation on Satur-
day at d local hospital.
BILLY" Mochal. Max Marsan, George
Kostlan and Gavolese Franklin were
in Waterloo last week and passed the
examination to enlist In the marines.
Leonard Pratt Of Montana IL here
for short stay with HIS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Pratt.
Mrs. r. III. Moore and daughter, Ma
dine, are IN Chicago on war relief
work.
n Mr.. and Mrs. John Kober and two
daughters, Miss Emma and Mrs. Roy
West, left Sunday night for OKLAHOMA
To spend two weeks with their daugh-
tel and sister. g. 5s4 Va 4
Traer is taking al precautions
against the spread Of the influence now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
GEORGE L. FIREMAN. DEAD.
Was Pioneer Banker and Promine I
In Organizing Banking Association.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt Oct. 1.-THE funeral
Sunday of George L. Tremain. one of
Humboldt's pioneer citizens, was
largely attended. Mr.. Tremain was in
his seth year and had long been prom
inent in business and financial circles
in northern Iowa. For thirty-three
years he was president Of the Peoples
State Bank Of Humboldt. He was one
of the chief organizers and for two
years president of the Iowa Bankers
Association. He remained actively en-
gaced in the banking business until
about FIVE years ago. when on account
of declining health he disposed of the
larger part Of his interests in the
Peoples State Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
ROB POKER PlAyERs

Oo0oO . - 8oeo - 0sOvo OOes"SeS
ngsa Victims u held-vp Men, WE
secure 40 In cash and OraN Fse
SAoa
Special b Times-Republican.
Ida Grove. Oct. ia poker game
terminated sbruptly In one Of the busi-
ness houses Of this city Saturday night.
. few minutes, after ~ o'clock. whom
tho participants, dozen or moro men
who enjoy that pastime, found Them
selves looisingsinto tho muxxlea Of three
largo "gats." The poker players were
lined up along the wall with their hands
raised above their heads and tho palms
against tho wall, while they were kept
undcr cover by two Of the men and
tho third accomplished the frishing. and
secured about $500 in cash and q draft
for $500. the playsrS wero told TO re-
main In thsaposition they had assumed
for twenty minutes and the hold-up
men backed,out and got into an auto
mobile
The sheriR was notified and the gen.
esnl superstition II that tho men who
did the hold-up act were local citizens,
AZ they wore handkerchief masks and
Just before they left they told one Of
the party that II he. was caught in an.
other poker game white cap methods
would be used to break him of the
habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

10 prevalent. The board q health has
ordered no public moetings Of any kind
held: this order applies even to street
crowds, those who loaf in restaurants,
and other places. There are numerous
cases In Traer and vicinity but only
one death to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
RELIEF CORPS WAR WORK.
ne Thousand Dollars For War Ref
q

ugees and $1,000 For Liberty Loan.
Special to Times-R Republican,
Iowa Falls. Oct 14.-Mrs. Estella e.
Plopper, of this city. as national treas
urer of the Women's Relief Corps. has
just RENTED $4,000 for patriotic pur-
poses. or thu sum $500 goes for the
relief of Belgian refugees and like
amount to help the French refugees.
The othar $1,000 will go into a bond of
the fourth liberty loan. The national
organization also invested like
amount in bond Of the third liberty
loan, making a total contribution to the
last two loans of $4,000 during the year
1918. While many contributions have
been made to other worthy objects of
relief, those just made are most timely
and reflect the patriotic spirit OF relief
Of this splendid organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

taken Ill. and pnesmonia soon devsi-.
opcd. ending In his death. Prior to his
enlistment no was four years super
intendent of schools Mt Ocheyedan.
lie was graduate Of Grinnell Col
lege, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Mn. George Wilbur Dead.

Special to Times
Iowa Fails, Oct 1.-THE body OF
Mrs. George Wilbur was brought hero
for interment, her death occurring at
the homo in Chicago. Before her mar
rage she was . resident Of Cedar
Rapids. She ID survived by. her sus-
band.i 6eorge Wilbur. son OF G.. F..
Wilbur, and a former resident here but
now engaged IN business in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

deposed by Attorney General HAvner
on showing Of the councilman's wronx
doing. has removed from the city to
ST. Louis where 1t is Understood he
has accepted position as sign painter
with large national advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Ida Grove Soldier Dies.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Oct 14.-Word was re-
ceived here Saturday Of the serious i'll
ness Of W. III. Dessell, at Camp Dodge.
with pneumonia, preceded by an at
tack Of Spanish influenza, and Sunday
morning telephone message was re-
ceived stating that Mr.. Dessell had
passed away at Q o'clock Saturday
night.
He was the only son Of H. A. DesseI1.
one Of the kest known of Ida county
citizens. He was born in the town OF
Holstein thirty years ago, and when
his father was elected to the Office OF
county auditor in the eighties, he came
to this city and attended the public
schools until his graduation. For a
number Of years past he has been
manager Of lumber yard at Holstein
and in September he volunteered in a
draft contingent that left Ida county
for military training at Camp Dodge.
He was taken sick Thursday Of last
week with Influenza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
NOW IT'S WEATHER WOMAN
Iowa Claims First Female Weather
Observer in America.

Des Moines, Oct 114.-Iowa claims
to have the only woman weather OBJ
server in the United States-Miss
Ethel D. Slaght. Of Des Moines, now
assistant observer" at the federal
weather bureau.
When her predecessor, Ross T.
Waddell, entered the military service
Meteorologist Charles Reed found 1t
impossible to secure young man Of
the necessary qualifications. SO Miss
Slaght was given the position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Homo to Wed, pics Of Pneumonia.

: Primghar, Oct. 14.-Lieut. David
Allen McCreath. of the coast artillery,
died at his home here from pneumonia.
Two weeks ago he received his COM
mission at Fortress Monroe. and was
given furlough. during the course Of
which he was to have neen married TO
Miss Lydia Burhow. of Sumner.
s A day or two after his return he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

a. MHEAr--Recelpts. 1850 bush Market
ystar Nrm 9aSts,ons Car lots in sSpori ee
.,iss99daar@ pficss.So, Z, northern sSrinE;
fsGGu rsG %u,sf .227 10 NG gSrd do w6Itc dC NS
S2g, M!4i,;nsO soft 80: ss'sS: DO NS & g
;;SS%,SSie sFssss, sea, %a IS ;ctt. ~ !.
SAMPLE y 1r Do sraSs DO !. s!s do No . sara
vSsn SpsetSi a SNimum H;Sss pnE to he applied
SsS enough %e p'"e' 10 wsrrsnt sasls, II, '"s "'" "
70 . wheats.MaSmum ptissc een,a'ni,f ont MI,
mc.ure % sfns Under GstOie No or . 80 "a req
~: 2 soft red. s2.2i, Maximum price con.
sGHS GTS, r'T ssn Sr no S ! iss fig ;sa No.
r. 7ss .gg7 ss Ss' sc .St nTts 2,s
10 5 wheets--Maslmum nrloe ccntaInl,n,
w. IVs or 10. ~ PED PED Ss:sns, niIs %o' soft .sis
No yimum price contsInlne not over - PEI
is9om mSs'g' Sc .oi rsS @Sfe ,as IS Mssnsm al @ pri.
oSSe Ns 9o Or 'Sss Nd rsd sSr :Ti %o .
ss%Ds SPess saSsSS s,' cn, %hd.
No ! q the suecls.s repressnisd' Al ,o,o-w,r.,
by each sample basis OF the class aud sub
S5nSs:s.T a. Ss SHsG s.r .. Tar .ap
1,SSS ,SSSS, yellow 'i.S5a i,so; No, yellow
oATS-Receipts ~ 563 bush, There was
little trading. but offerings We're light anu
values were steadily held Quotations: No
!. white, 81 O6Gl. O6is standard white
q O5ig u OG No, white. ~ ,O5 a l.u0f
FLOrR--Receipts, ~ bbs. and 1.'aa,e
lbs, IN sacks. Offerings were light and th'
msrkel. ruled nrm, with demand, fairly sc
& tive. The quota tions were as follows; Pel
! 1876 lbs. In 9S-lb. sacks--Winter wheat; lo'
per cent -four. sll a 5n Kansas wheat
\ 100 per cent -four, $40. I5u II 80; sprin-
/ wheat 100 per cent -four slo.50T ! 30
| RYE FLOUR was duiet but hrm. quota
| lions AZ Sltn nlj per Dbl. In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Deaths

AlET"rER March ~. suddenly, AIrGI'sT
l.. husband of Sophia Aletter. Relative.
and friends, Master Bakers Asso: North
western Baecker Unit. Vereln: Fairmount
laecker Einj Unit Nereln; Rhelnpfae Ter
Uni, Verein; Pfaelzer Casino EInj Kranben
Unit Verein; Teutonia EinI. INT. VeTein, in !.
vited to funeral, Wed. y. m 1901 IL
Norris ST. Int Hillside Gem. Via funera /
car. Remains may be viewed Tues. after
ARMHOLD, March "a. ABAGAIL TJ,'rZ
wife OF David Armhold Funeral 10 whirn
relatives and friends are invited. We'd. $40
a. m. 232i s. nth st. Solemn mass OF
requiem Church Of the Epiphany 10 a. m
Int Hov Cross Gem. Auto service.
BANNING.-March 23. MARY. wife OF
John Banning, Relatives and friends Invited
TO funeral, Wed, a, m, residence ~
Morris st. High mass OF requiem Church of
the Sacred Heart e30 a. M Int private
HOLY Cross Gem Auto service 'N'
BARRETT.-March %. RICHARD Jr.
son OF Richard and katherine Barrett tnee
Malloy). aged II. Relatives aud friends
pupils Nativity Patochial School. invited 10
funeral. Wed. 1880 a., M" pa rents resi-,
dence, 1851 Gsul St.. 25th Ward. REQUIEM
mass Church OF Nativity a. m. Int, ioiy
Cross tem. Auto service,
BARRY.-March %. CATHARINE wife
of Edward o. Barry tnee McGowanL Reis :
tives and friends invited To funeral. Wed
$50 a. m. lT2s y. 10th St solemn re.
auiem mass st. Malschy's Chueh fO a m.
BAXTER. = March -, ELizABETH A.
BANTER tnee Mearsl. formerly OF Potts.
VILE, Pa, wife OF Mason X. Baxter. aged 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
FOOD WILL WIN WAR,
DECLARES PINCHOT
Would Parole Farm Labor
From Army Camps to
Fields

West Chester. Pa. March % Food
will win the war" was the keynote OF
the stirring appeal made by Clifford PIN
chot 20 the farmers gathered at the
spring meeting Of the Corn Growers
Association of Chester County in the
y. NJ G. A. auditorium The chamber
was crowded to the doors with prominent
farmers and their families.
Mr. Pinchot spoke Of the gigantic
struggle on the other side of the sea.
where men are dying by nyriads in the
greatest battle in history and probably
the most decisive The war news OF to-
day, he said. makes us stop to think OF
the serious conditions and We hope that
the English and the French troops Will
hold their lines and that our boys Will
prove victorious. lie added
Food viii win the war aud we must
all aid In this problem of food produc-
ton. The farmers of America must
feed the Allies--not' only the troops. but
the people OF France behind the hriug
lines There is urgent need for larger
production this year and greater respon-
Sibility on the farmers than ever before
The big thing is not to hoard food but
TO produce II,
Under the new draft, every farmer
should be paroled back from military
camps to the farms The industries
ought to be classified into essentials
and the nouessentials. The making of
pleasure vehicles jewelry and such
things should cease IN these times. and
men should not be taken from the farms
for the nonessential occupations. The
Government has as much right to say
to "A man that he must 20 work on Il
farm an 10 direct him to go into the
ranks to fight
lie expressed the hope that the day
is soon coming when all the saloons will
be closed and ct should be done as a war
measure
/ Miss Helen Taft, dean Of Bryn Mawr
{ College made an address Oh Women
ON the Farms" She referred To the
work of Bryu Mawr College students
on the Sharpless farm, near West Ches-
! ter. last summer made an appeal
4 for more crops. and spoke of the millions
OF Engands women who are working
! IN industrial establishments. on rail-
roads and on farms. Miss TAFT con-
! tnued:
I'm America the women are seeking
/ TO do their bit and want 20 nelp on the
/ farms Farming Is not merely working
! for oneself. but it has become a pa
/ triotic duty. America must share In
cleaning up Europe and we are going
to fight to viudicate the rights of hui
/ mauity. We are going tu send great
army 10 France and our boys are going
to do hetter work than any other ma
/ ton, VIII le at home we are going Ia
back up the boys and win this war"
Prior TO the meeting Miss Taft was
guest OF honor at dinner given by
Miss Margaret 6. Thomas. chairman
! OF the chester County committee of the
women's committee of national defense.
fenSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

The posters will be placed in the
coaches on all portions Of the Pennsyl-
vania system, both east and west OF
Pittsburgh, and will be the first printed
matter Of any kind to be displayed In
Pennsylvania Railroad cars
ing q total seating capacity or more
than 100000 passengers. Will be avail
able for tho display OF the. food ling
posters, This Will serve GO bring the
sssns ssS's = Ssisss s. sss sss @
s;|':::; 49,: I. IS I; y ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

observation-disclosures were lisht and nv
market further advanced lc under a good
demand. Quotations; So!d-pached cream
cry. extra. sc; do. higher.scorinG lots. tao
idc, extra nrsts. i3r; hrsts. ~ i2'aC. s"r-
onds, 500 Ale. nearby prints, ,dano,. lSc'
average extra, - "a i1c: hrsts. t3m SO. sec
onds, 400, t2c. special brands Of prints Job
binE Pt i9n51C.
EGGS-1he market brohe 30c pcr case IN,
der more liberal supplies and increased
pressure to sell. Quotations: Free cases.
nearby lrsts. sii 32i9 per standard case;
current receipts. per case Sll.o-Gi western
extra nrsts, sil 32ia per case: hrsts.
| sil.O2ia per case; fancy selected eggs were
( JohbnR at II a i8c per dozen.
! CHEESE-The market was quiet aud
unchanged, Quotations: New York, whole
/ mAk. fancy, aiia a 25c. specials higher.
Now York. whole milk. fair TO good, 23n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
PROVISIONS

There was fair iobblns trade and the
market ruled firm, The quotations wer.
as follows; city beef. in sets smoked
smoked sac: city beef. knuckes and tenders,
smoked and alr-dried. 35c! western heef
hams st1. Pork. family. So q -. 80. Ham
:. r. cured. loose IS a 2ac. DO, skinnvs
loose. 21ia n 3Siac do. do, smoked. 2sl1 /
9gig .: other hams smoked city and wcst.r
cured. az to brand and average. - n 3Oc; ".
boiled, boncless, i2c Picnic shoulders. - u.
cured loose .its e; do smoked 25iac Bellies
in pioEl according to average. loose. Hir
breakfast bacon. as TO brand and average
city cured. 36C: do. western cured. 36c,
Lard. western. refined. .Tts I2sia {; do. pure
city. kettle rendered. 2Iia M9Sia G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

There divided opinion financial circles Saturday
In
of
attributed military in this couhy
with
it will be serious In the
will minimize
vhl
the daysgo goneby