davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

The drill record of the new we'll
being drilled by the city Of Miami
to replenish the water supply shows
face or 2lb feet of ore. and Chas.
Ellis, superintendent Of the light and
water plant, is to have an assay
made to determine the value of the
jack. The drill entered the ore at
bS5 feet and continued I'm II until
the S00-foot level was reached. Sam
pies of the drill cuttings were taken
at the various depths. and IL will
soon be known whether the hole is
worth more for water or mineral
cuttings from some levels show a
fair run of Jack and has convinced
those who have seen the samples
That at low depth, n good face of
nigh grade ore will be found. II
this dirt proves up satisfactorily
there may be more prospecting In
and around the city. ore has been
found south of Miami, across the
river and south Of Miami across the
of this city who have believed for
some time that II hole was sent TO
the proper depths zinc would bo
found here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Now York Cotton Futures.
Lead and Zinc Notes

MIAMI Okla. July 3--Tho Rick
Strtcke Mining company reports
good progress on its prospect in
35.20-23 southwest Of Quapaw. The
mill shaft is down - feet and ac-
cordlng to the drill records II
should reach the top Of the ore at
lO5 feet. The lease comprises forty
acres and an extensive drilling cam
paign showed that there existed
here n body of ore that was rich
enough to Justify the company In
contracting for at least two shafts
to be sunk in the near future. The
company plans to build not less than
a 500-ton mill to be ready for opera,
ton soon as the field shaft has been
completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

EAST or AVANT-The Tidal
company has 30 barrel well on
lot 7l in S-23.l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

New orleans Cotton FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton closed
al decline Of to points.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Continued on Page Four.l
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

The situation cannot be clearly
gauged until further information is
received as to the Franco British Cd.
erations west OF Rheims. If the az
tack is pressed successfully. it seems
Impossible that the enemy can sta.
biliZe his lines south of the Aisne.
The situation on both sides of the
Ourcq is equally obscure, but III.
clear purport of all reports coming
in is that the Germans have been un.
able to stem the tide Of the attack
and must now either fall back swift
ly along supply lines that are under
constant sheil-fre or hurl the whole
WEIGHT of their available reserves in
to the fight I'm desperate eleventh
hour attempt 10 halt Focb's armioe
in a pitched battle. 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Continued on Page A.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Tocay's advices indicated that fur
ther withdrawal was in progress
along the southern loop of the line.
Franco-American advances north Of
Dormans shows that points to which
the enemy has clung tenaciously for
days are being taken. Pressure all
along the line from Jaulgonne 10 the
Ourcq probably has made these most
southerly German position untena.
Bile, il was said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
OFFICIAL CIRCLES ARE ELECTRIFIED BY
The REPORTS OF BIG DECISIVE VICTORY
While No Official Confirmation is Received upnresssd I
men Prevails at the National Capitol Fact is known
That the Eenmy is Still Falling Back on All Sides
of the Aisne- Marine Battle Line
ENEMY LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 100000

ENEMY LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 100000
Secretary Baker Makes Statement Saying Dispatches
Show Continued Advances by the Alesand
Not Extensive But Important That Bat
tie is Continuing With Great vigor."
a washington July 25With American French and British
Washington M was si ece 4r the onab S
victory through ca e oc ee like sumsd m6r
reports were current that the army German
himself had been captured 'eD '""' '"e crown prince
bsse 0" which the feeling of sup
pees Sd h Baker hoy continued
teo b Ps hey are not but
Remarks in London
5 Pa a o des5 in London
toy Fsmes the base midway
of d f oer KnemT m Later reports confirmed this the
ba IrG ]ps west Of Rheims throwing the enemy mile and
ing s+yH victory tory VI sweep
T P ds9sd rG gains 6s by
the German position @ we're i ye9n o S I So%"ssen
t news came also of important advances along the Ourco
from outstanding fact tonight appeared that the enemy
e"e h ans Ta nsoT grcGd b back o4g the 6o battle
eSt @ PoSstbe for means that the eastern General
German high reserves and M
he sr ' nw Po9 ba apeadv % at its
the & &ghs @ md now faced German assembled
Trap Might Be Sprung
Should the British enlarge their ad
the be fn.E
!erWnehnng blows on both sides. In that
res pictured IN tonghts might realized
Judgment or army officers, however the did
o warrant on the basis of any information at late
ou tohght the assumption that the
Jaw" OF fochs great wise mig 70
ani 10y nioW Vi he srF the Germans massed to- hold
ing hihK at ney believed it entirely
Tor the enemy to escape rd The question in their minds
was whether he had finally to retreat and surrener
an the ground his he Erencl
ines on the Chem Danes last May resolved to fgh
OUT TO mn sh where he with
ara" from thelr present position the Marne.
Toays advces
her in osaa
along
Of
to noint
days being
o a sopt
s +
Mr.. Bakers
the
erations fodder
seems
impossible
The
been
able al tack ,.,4L u - go """'
low kswift 10 'o'' o"' peops
WEIGHT of their available have because
o n a
o Foch's armo ~ ." V''
i'm a pitched battle $8 Continued Four.l
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

The first speaker among the can
didates for governor was John G.
Richards, who declared that the war
is not an issue in South Carolina
politics. 1T is the greatest question
of the times" he said, "but is not an
issue in this campaign" Mr.. Rich
ards dwelt at length on the ques-
er candidates claimed that taxes
could not be reduced and. "if l am
elected governor, with the veto
power, l can prevent them mounting
higher" Mr.. Richards said that he
believed that laws can be enforced
without any special appropriation
from the legislature for that pur-
pose. and that he would promptly
veto any such legislation. He criti-
cized the state board of charities and
corrections. clubbing it "the ffth
wheel in the state government" and
said 1t was "a board OF supervisors to
supervise the supervisors Mr.. Rich
ards referred to the report that he
had said President Wilson would go
down in history as the weakest
president the United States ever hao
evidently anticipating the reading of
the affidavit printed above. He saio
that If he said 1t, 1t was before the
war, and IL he had such opinion !,
has now been dispelled. though he
said he did npt recall making the
statement. -
Mr.. Richards was followed by An
! drew j. Bethea, present lieutenant
governor and candidate for governor.
Mr.. Bethea said he stands in his own
shoes and does his own thinking.
The war is the chief, the paramount
issue in this campaign" declared the
speaker. land all other questions, as
President Wilson has said. are tri-
vial" He scored Blease for utter.
ances in his Pomsria speech and an
tagonism to President Wilson and
the administration. Mr.. Bethea here
read the affidavit of Heath Springs
citizens as to ~..the remarks about
I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
Andrew j. Bethea Reads Aft
davit Quoting Disloyal Re-
marks About Wilson.
HE DOESN'T RECALL THEM
Heath Springs Citizens Quote
Richards as Saying Wilson
Will Go Down in History as
Weak President.

The candidates for governor at the
meeting here yesterday elected a bit
more interest than did the candi-
dates for the other offices. The only
thing out of the ordinary, every
day speeches, however, was an atii-
davit of severai Heath Springs citi-
zens quoting John G.. Richards as
saying in their presence: Wood
row Wilson will go down in history
as the weakest president the United
States ever had" The affidavit fol-
lows:
State Of South Carolina,
Lancaster County.
Personally appeared before me
the men whose names are signed be-
low, who being duly sworn, say that
they are citizens of the tow, of
Heath Springs, are personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. John G. Richards,
who lives near here. at Liberty Hill.
, That at the time the United States
was having trouble with Mexico and
about the time Villa was making his
raids into New Mexico, the said John
G. Richards passed through here on
his way home, and that during a
conversation with crowd of men
here in reference to war matters he
biusrly criticized President Wood
o' wilson, saying among Htha:
| tB Ks that Woodrow Wilson will go
d%'n in history as the weakest pres
u pnt the United States ever had"
c. +. Williams,
j. A. Rutledge. NJ D.,
~ j. T. Crepehaw,
Ed. F. Ahond,
E. c. Croxton,
j. A. Bridges.
Sworn to before me this, 10th day
OF July, 1918. III. A. Horton,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Secretary Baker Makes Saying The Latest
Show Continued Advances the Allies
Americans; Not Extensive But Important Show That Bat
tie is Continuing With Great Vigor"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Sworn to before me this, 10th day
OF July, 1918. III. A. Horton,
Notary Public, S. C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
POULTRY

LTNE--supplics were Well clcancl up at
full figures. Quotations follow: Chickcus.
soft -meHted roOstcrs. $50 l@r; staggv young
ROSTERS, ~ a 3ac; old roUsters. %Ou32c'
ducks Pekiu. 4On t2c; do, Indian Runner.
a>T lOr; geese. rs q 42c guineas. per palr.
Sllt 80 pigeons. old per pair. 400 i5c:
do voung per pair. - a 3dc.
DRESSED-Tho market ruled nrn with
demand absorbing the limited offerings.
Quotations were as follows: Frozen fowls.
~ to box, milk.fed drypicked fancy
selected. :idc: weighing lbs. and over
apiece, 3Iip g; Ga lbs. apiece 32ht 3lr; do,
3 lbs. apiece. 3OG8lc. Frozen fowls. Ia
bbls.. fancy. Observation-Disclosures lbs. and
ovor apiece. 3hc; do. 3'2 lbs. apiece. S2 e
93c: smaller sizes. IS q 3ur flyHen iroii-
ing chickens, Weighing Ia az lbs. apiece.
western. 40G1 42c; roasting chickens. western
:i5c; do. lbs apiece. 80 a Sfc; do, 3is los
apiece ~ a 32c: do. 2ia Gr3 lis apiece, 9nW
3Oc. Roasting chickens. western, IN bbls,
Weighing AZ lbs and over apiece, 3ac; do,
3is as lbs apiece ~ a 32c: do, "a U3 lbs.
apiece. 2s430c. Old ro3sters. dry ,nickGd.
a7isc. Turkeys, nearby, dry.pickgd--'
Fancy. 10 40c fair to good 32at 37c- Tur-
keys, western. dry-picked-FaUCy. 3IM $50;
fair TO good. ~ a 36c Turkeys, old toms,
"a q Soc; do, common 3Oc. Ducks westoIn'
Weighing !, lbs. and over, 80 q 32C; do do.
smaller sizes 2s a zoe. Geese, nearby 60
9Sc: western. 95u &c. Squads, per doHeh---
White, weighing II TO Il lbs per doSen'
s6.7 7.25; do. do. lbs, per dozen, S1.aOtt
6.25 do. do, lbs. per dozen si5Ofl !;
do do 6nss lbs. per dozen, s3d 10;
dark. lac. small and No. .. IjCu 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
STEEL STABILIZED
BY PRESIDENTS ACT
Continuing Prices for Another
Three Months Satisfactory
to Trade


The steel trade is in for another three
months Of comparative stability the
announcement by President Wilson on
fixed prices having removed some, hut
not All, OF the Uncertainty which pre-
vailed during the last three or four
weeks
ON the whole, It might be stated that
the action oT the war industries board
In virtually continuing prices ON steel
products was entirely satisfactory 60
the trade, iuasmuch as tho main re-
quests of the general committee on steel
and steel products of the American Iron
and steel Institute made To the board
were approved.
The reduction Of 81 per ton in the
price of basic iron, to $40 per ton is
highly satisfactory to the steel trade,
and means that Bcssemcr iron will hc
reduced Sl.l0, whereas foundry will
continue unchanged This Is the inter
probation placed on the announcement
, by members Of the general committee
aud was the understanding when they
LEFT Washington ten days ago.
Another favorable factor IN conneC.
tiuu With the pig iron reduction Is thai
. II viii lower the cost Of making plates
! The steel mon went to Washington &c
! arrange. It possible, for a better price
/ on plates. but the reductions III pit
iron and scrap and the continuation ul
the plate price means that mahufaC'
turcrs viii get n somewhat lower cost
which will allow q profit I'm proportion
, In some quarters II Is stated that hac
T Il not been for the bad operating con
ditions In january and February, th-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

THIS ddiiU rcport is sent out on He
Buredu Of MdrketS Of The UtNtcd states
Department Of agriculture, Philadelphia
branch. wih headquarters at 5OO.5i In
Sarance Erchdnge Budding.
.ArrLEs-rcr iii. EGuITS IT. TO ,s or pccs.,
NiTTsgla Zen Davis. gradg e'p inch, 81 80
rodrr NO York lacH lmpSSTsl' SrG Work. ce SS
IEEEsr GE ErG1S2 %hT Sss, EGSr En psys
'fs Sam M Ss"i aSs s. T.F a. at, ae
Acknowledges syE@gTArIES GsSo,,,,. o., 10,
s'as s9l sa sGS?cHfs fs3cy s5""n 5%su S2los E large
+, hEANSLfIorlda. pcr bush haskot or to
% sr'S SG "1a "a "%> lS 3 S'STg Sr SdSs *
sod cjfhHAG5.'TsM n, 4. yor, PCT ton Danish,
GASRn3TsIESr .Si9 bt. j95 to IS or ro"l,s,
IN ISi tbIFLowER bi,5 rer crate
,ETti,NHiEs I FiorrIidia, rIi 'isi r.r crate q, to :
ns",. %s ',:Ta ,sSaooG S a,'ii Do lis S 'S 10 S
kAlE; Norfoih, per hrL 2o to - or
dga hSah Ei2r TTr Sl%gSr 43gGr 1ar g. f.? 1ra aa
q Nj Nj SIiR1G,&$,I : H@1 ; &$,I&%3 G5r,, ,,ru. ,o,r
oNioNs".H!SSwv York. ror roolb. sacks.
PNRSNiirSSEN NcaTT%yl,, T%l,' pIr ,"'i nIP &c. cg5 ,o 40
qr, pgrl,sD. 81 5od@.
rEi'rERS FLORIDA. rcr ~ Sraic' Ur.,i siSaola.
POTATOES pcuusylN sniu hulk nor 100
Msa, Il. o6,H s f%w %g,ric5. '"GrI
p'r o.. bush. basket i'3 ihs y Nrsts, 5uW Iuri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

war Industries board would have rc-
duced the prices on finished products
TO some extent. and 10 this attitude
Is asCribed the fact that the requests
Of the steel men that prices bc named
for six or nine months was rejected.
However. those who attended the ron-
terences in Washington have declined
TO discuss this phase of the situation.
Domestic demand for steel products
has improved slightly during the last
few days. especially following the an
nouncemcnt by President Wilson, and
while tho contracts taken for other than
war purposes are not as large as they
were months ago, one of the best trade
authorities asserts that no one would
be willing to face ~ heavier outside de-
mand ut tlis time because of the large
requirements of the Government.
II is officially stated that at present
tho Government Is taking upward Of
20 per cent Of all tho output of tho steel
mills. As Il matter Of fact, approx e.
mately ~ per cent of the production OF
the United states Steel Corporation Is
being used for contracts In which the
Government Is interested for war pur-
poses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Mann Steel Workers Wages Advance

Speaking United Steel Corpora
Youngstown, o. and
Shenango Valleys
they granting remarked
United
dscuson
should be lowered this Increase
of the increase at the
time
railroads compiled
Commission show
ing deficit operating $2227oOo compared with positive
in really has particular
month January is the first month OF
but OF operations
be drawn ana no
That majority
ninion acknowledged addition
the freight ebargoes which reduced the
minimum increased expenses
coupled with the attendant confusion
all contributed TO the January
predcated these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FRESH ERUITS

Offerings were only moderate ana values
were well maintained on choice stock, hut
trade was quiet. Quotations: Apples. per
hbl.-King. slg6; Winesap. as; N9r, q,
Hubba rdston, So 5Ou5; Grecning. st4d;
baldwin. s3.50n6; Rome Beauty Sig 30;
Stayman winesap, Sim6; Paragon, 81 !.
Gano. ssG4SO; York Imperial, s3n5; Ben
Davis. s3fpi so. Apples, western. per, boy
a $50; .Splt2enburg, 81 10 20; Rome
Beauty. sl,IIa2.75; Delicious 2'2SHs.'5i
@.T5 Newtown plppin, ,si.Eo423o; York
Twis, 81 5O@2: Gano. si5Od2. Apples.
nearby. per hamper. 5Oc q 81 so: do. do. per
Is bush, basket. 25c q 81? Lemons, per
box. s5G7.50. Bananas, per bunch, 500
$50. Oranges. Florida, ,per box 50 $; do,
EsI,fiGrnS per bo spdfrnt TGnFriPris Fie
rida per box. s3d+ 80. rineapples, Porto
Rico. per crate, s4GT. Strawberries. Flo
rida per qt., i0M 55c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
COPPER UNCHANGED
Trade Purchasing Only to Cover Re-
auirements on Contracts

New York. March 3o.-There is Moth
ing new to be said Of the copper situa-
ton. the waiting policy Of the sellers
being about unchanged. although some
business was accepted during the last
who pirchased to cover their require
ments on contracts which they had taken
for finished articles requiring copper.
The demand from regular consumers
oon{inues quite large and efforts to pur-
ohSse. III anything, have become more
11T1out. However. the production ~ mol
~ l1FG> q soms Of the leading esueF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

RtTTER--1hc market was uuict as usual
on the last day Of the week, but prices w"ro
steadily held. Quotations: solid packed cream
cry, extra, H.. do, hiehrr.srurlag lots Ia"p
90: extra nrsts. iSc: trsts, u n az q; go.
average extra, 81 a 47C: hrsis A3Uiir: scc.
onds, 400 ~; special brands Of prints JOB.
hlng at 4Nm51C.
EGGS--.rhero was little trading and tho
market developed no important change. Quo
! tatiOns: Free cases, nearby hrStS, Slu,Na
per standard case; current receipts. SlO.Ni
per case: western extra ntstS, SlO.SO pCr
case. nrsts, slo.5O per case; fancy selected
eggs were jobbinp at 40 q &c per dozen.
CHEESE--The market :ilad weak under
slow demand. Quota tons. New York. whole
milk, fancy, q iG2iia .; specials. higher, fair
good. ~ n nJc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
New Stamp Tax Ruling

New York. March 30.-Notice has
been received by the New YORK. Stock
Exchange that the United States Attor-
ney General has ruled that the STAMP
tax imposed By Section 500 and so7,
schedule A, subdivision Z, title y, OF the
(stock transfer stamp taxi, applies TO
the lending and return OF shares or cer-
tifcates OF stock and that the trans
fer OF stocks from 9 lerdrr ~ borrow
er and 4 tra-~ser 70 q
lender Il are both lyubisct to the tar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
PROVISIONS

Thcr" was a fair jobhlng trade aud values
We're well sustained. quotations. tity beef,
IN sets. smoked and air dried, 3ic: western
beef. in sets, smoked, 3ic; city bcef
knuckies and tenders, smoked and air dried
smoked. -35c: beef hams, si5. pork. family
ssh2m ~ so; hams. $. p cured loose 2sm
nc hams, skinned. loose IS q 20c, hams
skinned. smoked. 90 q SOC: other hams
smoked. city cured. as 10 brand ana aver.
age, ~ n 3Oc; hams. smoked. western cured
2nM SOC; hams. boiled bonelcss. i2c; pisui,
shoulders. $. J.. cured loose, 2iig o; picni,
shoulders. smoked. g5lg c. bellies. IN plckle
according To average. loose. 32C. breakfast
bacon. as TO brand and average, city cured
3tc; breakfast bacon. western cured. $40
lard, western. refined. 27ia n 2sl2 g; lard
nMrn EltN. EnitlM rnnlnrnl- oIln m nAll q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BROKERS' SURPRISED AT NEWS
REVEALING RESERVE STRENGTH
Lloyd Georges Appeal for U. S. Soldiers
Causes Discussion-Pershing' Silence
Considered Significant

FINANCIAL Philadelphia yesterday with
Friday offices
closed
following echoes, Thursday:
the in the Thursday afternoon
the Allies mobile
public is 100000 Why such
% announced a subject a
of absurd amoufage ppabc blund a
information of much less importance
the
number of reasons for the heavy
mentioned
but plainly evident that the uncertain
vital crisis pending
brokers' they did
holiday intervening,
interval which
failure
otherwise
OF
while
to
OF
especially
The silence Pehing
financial
yesterdays
the
would Allied
unity of command which may have arreachng effects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago. March = --IlOGS- E,c,ipts, ~ -
Uuu hNAd, Monday, ij.uuu head. MARKET ",r
tive, lOc to lac higher, Bulh, SlG.di II ! -
light, SIC SUu1 80, mixed. StG.iuH l1.I5I
heavy. $li iGOplT. rough, SiI 80 4" IL. 90
good to ,hOivc heavy, Sld"0h n ! I.
CATTTE-RrccptS, 900 head. Market
stoady, Range. Sll, ~.
SHEEP-RrcriItS 1000 head. Market
steady. Range. $lI -. Lambs. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
NelU HaUen Stock Rise Notable


stock following the
provision the si4O0Ooo
of
991s and the New Haven convertible
the Brooklyn Rapid
which gained 3ai to 96
will
Transit the New Haven The
a a
is o
Secretary Treasury
pany
is parallel,
o
b. T.
being held pending
O. the
whether the New Haven officials
issue of preferred stock
statement issued Thursday
"presiden of
Federal control which
refnancng
by
stock
withdrawn being
mailed to stockholders within two"
Of a
which action would
dollars
pointed that it is loan the Govern
which secured by splendid
ateral-a fact not o sight Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

rbwN bwNlddEEAATI-Recetp,s. gto3i bush. Firm.
in n" e.no,, pnu0,'aJons wcrc as follows car lots.
speGtlonl standard prices NJ l. northern
LINZ, d,,sr,,,,SS2 " No. hard winter, s2.I; 40,
ysd, Winter M 10 81 9ard whit Ns.s55i
MflhimufmTt fTti, n, 10 ! '?.25: do, ~. .. :2Si
l9; 40 Do; No. T. ss,is; DO. I.''Gi DO. N@ g. s2.i5.
ssTpiie srsdes. s.. a.Gi%i 10: soft. 80, 4
sample grad" ,s'ogggi.Giii DO NO. D. '-''''
When w6'tPi ,b MAXIMUM n,Sum prices only to " spplicd
t.luuHh 10 warrant Il.
,,No, 3 whcats--Maxlmum price containing
,Sol 10, per cent moisture 10 las per. cent
WVo'S!9nTS e, tc under No I or No 3 rcd 81 "a;
;s Sc uTsiF Isi 10 or 80 fsd SST s3' ssss SS
\, No; 4 Whoais-Nlaxlmum price Go under
Nss2i, \ or No. / rcd s$$i! 80. : soft rcd.
not 10; ovSr . w,hsests-Maximum price containing
30. Y or 20 rrGSr TsJpjS mGsturs 60 sHn1isSr sHn1iS
Tf'nI cent mns,nTdic price conielnp not ossC ~ nGr
Hnler psS 81 II. or 80. ) red. '2io: No. ) soft
No sample whests handled on morlts, but in
smuty l2Ssi sSaI tie determined
~ gach sample basis of the class and sub
,,.G.oRN-Rccoipts. a4.iT3 hush. There was
tiiedi' tSo,Ii trSI,'nS and and the market was unset.
- Su", t"uS. lhr lots Tor local tfad"
a. y yellow. Sl32 e la No. yellow.
oATS-Roc"ipts. l2i.3ui bush. OUprIugs
We're light and the market ruled steady. hut
:, white, 81 .0Gn lnGia standard white,
Slo1.9 a nd, 30. . white. Sl.UIU "a.
FLOUR Receipts. 40a ibis and ~. Sua
~, IN sacks. The market ruled firm. undor
lsht orerlngs and fairly active demand.
Quotations were ns follows: Per ipG lbs Nj
nS.lh. SACKS - Winter wheat. 100 per cent
hour, Sll a so; Kansas whc,t. TOO per
cent huur So q / 80: spring wheat. iOu
Der cont -four $40 iUm IL ~
RnE rLOtR quiet. but firm. Quotations
AT III 10 per bbl IN sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

would like to see It, ana In view of the
necessity of taking care of the needs of
this country and Its allies for war pur-
poses without interruption the policy
among dealers to keep supply within
reach still exists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

knnsps city. March 30. O.--tATTLE--Eo
uripts liUn head, nominal
HoGS-Rcc"ipts 2ono hoad; strong, l"'
higher.
SHEEP--Recotuts 1000 head; nominal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Less Crude Petroleum Shipped

ruarN, l7.j99.l3J barrels Of crude pc
troeum We're moved from all fields, a
decrease of Gal $50 compared with Jan
uary. according 10 the Geological sur
Ncy