davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

besides saying so. what Is there to
write about In thati 1t was interest
ing enough at the time. though. you
can take 1t from mel
Coming up to "v' beach on u
third trip TO the Dardanelles. the
weather was rs nasty as any I have
ever seen. The rain was sweeping
along In sheets--great big drops. and
driven by the wind In regular volleys.
You could see the wind coming. by the
line Of white against a swell where
the drops hit.
As we rounded the point. the seas
got choppier, and thsfs were cross
currents bucking the ship from every
angle, II seemed. You could not see
eWo hundred yards away. the rain
No. % thick, and the combers were
zbrenking over our bows three min
}ute. The coast here Is pretty dnnger-
DuS 70 we went In very slowly and
Ind the sounding line going until its
Ehir-r-rr sounded louder than q my
thine gun In action
was on the starboard bow at the
Kline and had turned to wstch some
garbies poking at the scuppers to
brain the water OF the deck. But the
bcuppers had been plugged and they
were having . hard time OF II. The
odicer on the bridge. IN oilskins, was
walking up and down. wiping on the
business end Of his~ telescope and try
Eng to dodge the rain, All Of the gar
bies but ono left the scuppers on the
utarboard side and started across
Hacks to port. The other chap kept
"a pooling around the scuppers- Then
eNoav q big . coming Cor us. Just
"a he starboard bow and I grabbed
bold Of q stanchion and took = deep
breafh and hsld on When Inv head
DhovodV shove water again the other
md q the wave was just passing over
IRE place where the garbies had been.
ma the o<1ccr was shouting. "Un
honnnG . Ii merf" He shouted before
~ man really was overheard. because
~ onw that ~ wave would set him.
Z rushed hack 10 the part bon and
I'D "A back. for thA wave had carried
hlnI czc1r ncrcus tn decks, ana saw
<ho Door LAD II the water, trying ~
fSn1 hzu1no1< IN, from The ships nido,
y <, ana thp pctt pro-
nr|l> 11Hdoo MT carved HIN Into bltp'
othozHeFafd voyage He ~.
xord oeain ~ wireless that
6ttt6ffnn IL - We did
81 x7f4~& <hl and II proved 10 ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

" ~ Ne tia wv ~
1t. All the rest of the fleet-battie-
ships and transports-weighed anchor
at ono and steamed ahead at full
speed.
1t was a great sight. Any new ship
coming up would have thought the
British and French navies had gone
crazy. We did not have any fixed
course, but were steaming as fast as
we could In circles and half circles,
and dashing madly from port to star
board. We were not going to sllow
that sub to get a straight shot at us,
but we almost rammed ourselves
doing 1t. 1t was a case Of chase-tail
for every ship in the fleet.
But the sub did not show itself
again that day, and we anchored
again. That night, while the destroy
ers were around the ships, we slipped
our cables and patrolled the coast
along the Australian position at Gaba
Tcpe, but we did not anchor.
The following day the Albion went
ashore In the fog. south Of Gaba Tepe,
and ss cor as the fog lifted the Turks
let loose and gave 1t to her hot. A
Turkish ship came up and. with any
kind of gunnery. could have raked her
fore and aft, but the Turks must
have been pretty shy Of gun sense.
for they only got In one hit before
they were driven Off by II. M. s. Cam
opus, which has made such q fine
record in this war.
Then the Campus pulled in close to
the Albion, got a wire hawser aboard,
and attempted to tow her out under
a heavy fire, but as soon as she started
pulling. the cable snapped. The crew
Of the Albion were ordered aft and
jumped up on the quarter deck to
try and shift the bow off the bank.
At the same time the fore turret and
the fore six-inch guns opened up a
hor fire on the Turkish positions to
Fighter the ship and shift her by the
conclusions of the guns. For a long
time they could not bulge her. Then
the Campus got another hawser
uDOuIu uhu, Win Suho SOihS anu tuC
crew jumping and the Campus pulling.
the old Albion finally slid OF and both
ships backed into deep water with
little harm done to either. Then they
returned to their old anchorages.
At Cape Helles every one was wide
awake. We were all on the lookout
for subs and you could not find one
man mapping. Anything at all passed
for a periscope-tins. barrels, spars.
Dead horses generally float In the
water with one foot sticking up, and
we gave the alarm many a tirle when
II was only some old nag on + Way 10
Davy's locker.
On the Cassard the Old Man posted
q reward of 50 francs for the frs. mar
who sighted q periscope. This was a
good idea, but believe me he would
have had trouble making the award,
for every man ON the ship would be
sure to see 1t at the same time. Each
man felt sure ne would be the man to
get the reward. The 14-pounders were
loaded and ready for action on a sec
ond's notice. But the rewnrd was
never claimed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

surrounding stalks that grew under the
same conditions. (Such seed inherits
high producing power.)
Stalks without suckers. (Such seed
produces fewer suckers than seeds
from sucker-bearing stalks.)
Storm-proof stalks with ears at q
desirable height.
Seed corn should be selected as soon
as 1t natures because
Desirable stalks, especially early ma
turing stalks with hanging ears are
then most easily found.
Freezing weather Injuries the seed
before is becomes dry.
Warm, hot weather may cause ker-
nels to sprout before drying.
II the selection Is delayed In the
South the ears may become infested
with weevils. rain moths, and their
eggs.
1t Is as easy, more satisfactory and
much more profitable than selecting
from cribs In the spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
GUNNER DEPEW SEES WONDERFUL WORK OF BRITISH AND
FRENCH NAvES IN GALLIP0LI CAMPAIGN.

synopsis-AIbert n. Depew, author of the story, tells of his service
In the United States navy, during which he attained the rank Of chief
petty officer, frstclass gunner. The world war starts o after he
receives his honorable discharge from the navy. and he leaves for
France with a determination to enlist. He joins the Foreign Legion and
Is assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard. where his craftsmanship wins
him high honors. Later he Is transferred to the land forces and sent to
the Flanders front. He gets his first experience In a front line trench
at Dixmude. He goes lover the top and gets his first German In a
bayonet fight. While on runner service. Depew is caught IN n Zeppelin
raid and has an exciting experience. In a fierce fight with the Ger
mans, he is wounded and Is sent to a hospital. After recovering he is
ordered back to sea duty and sails on the Cassard for the Dardanenes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
ORDER R A SACKS NOW

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
Grain growers, order your
sacks now. II this Is not done
some growers may find that
when they are ready to use the
sacks they will not have an ade-
quate supply. This year the To-
cal dealer will not carry as large
a supply Of stock as he has In
previous years, but will order
only enough sacks to meet the
needs Of his trade. For this
reason grain growers should let
him know as soon as possible
how many sacks they viii need,
so that by placing his order
early any delays in transporta-
ton can be avoided. Make sure
OF your supply-help your deal
er. and the manufacturers by
ordering early.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
SEED CORN SELECTED
IN AUTUMN IS BEST
Secure It From Stalks That
Have Shown Superiority.
More Profitable and Satisfactory Than
Taking From Cribs In Spring
Early Maturing Ears Arc
Most Easily Found. ,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of ~Agriculture.)
Seed corn should be selected from
stalks standing where they grew be-
cause only then, with certainty, can
seed be obtained from
Stalks that have a tendency to yield
well as shown by their superiority over
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
cAAprER XII.


/ made twelve trips to the Darda-
nelles In all, the Cassard acting gen.
orally a a conye 70 sreep ships. but
one trip was much like another. and
! cannot remember all the details, so
! will give only certain incidents Of
the voyages that you might find inter-
eating. We never put into the Darda-
nelles without being under fire-but
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

II you haven't already done so, swat
that rooster and market infertile eggs.
But do not sell eggs that You would MOI
use at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

Lessens Yield o. Corn.
Pulling fodder lessons the yield u
corn 40 to 15 Per CENT.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

;;:**:s:;sa*:a.*:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
FEAR LABOR SHORTAGE
MAY HURT TOBACCO
Lancaster County Growers
Doubt 1918 Crop Will Equal
That of Last Year

LANCASTER, Jan. 7.--DelycricS OF
the new tobacco crop OF Lancaster
County are being made TO the Lam
caster warehouses, but the tobacco so
far stripped has been stripped IN TO-
bacco sheds that are provided WIN
cellars and the leaf was moistened artl-
fcially. Tho packers are complaining
over the manner In which the sorting
IL done and declare a too large percent
age is being put IN as wrappers instead
Of. being graded as lower-prced filters
This crop will be late in the delivery
Only about ) per cent now remains
unsold of the 1917 crop and this is
scattered widely over the county. But
the prices. in spite Of this, do not drop
below thirty cents pound. On account
of the cold weather few sales were
made last week It was hoped that the
1918 crop would at least equal the acre
age of that of 1917, but there is grave
doubt of this because of the labor
situation. The high prices received for
last years tobacco will make growers
anxious to put out the largest crops
possible, but the labor situation will he
the determining factor with the pros
pect of future army drafts ahead the
grower is unable to form any idea OF
what he will be able to do in the way of
acreage. BY reason of the exemption
OF farm labor for farmers raising food
stuffs instead of tobacco there Is a
strong likelihood of many farmers abar-
doning tobacco altogether, as many men
would go to work on the farm in order
to avoid military service.
While the warehouses of Lancaster are
fairly bulging with old tobacco to the
value of millions Of dollars. the local
leaf market is almost bare. Dealers
who have any old goods at all to self
can get almost any price for them from
the manufacturers. whose cigar facto-
ries have no reserve stock of leaf. The
big factories. which carry plenty of old
tobacco, report business as excellent.
the only drawback being scarcity of
cigarmakers. While the business OF
the big factories is booming, their own.
ers complain that profits are small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
HEAVY TRADING IN u. S. STEEL
HOLDS ATTENTION IN NEW YORK
Advances During First Hour, but Decline Fol-
lows on Larger Supply-Most Issues
Take Same Course
NEW YORK, Jan. I

largely profess
United States Steel continued
demand all through te first
the
midday.
indurils generally moved around point in the
made of the
all through
list before
Tobacco
while Pullman dropped 6% to 1908.
board
selling az
TO below Wiyst)yerland
another weak feature. falling from 10 to i7.
bulisy the
helped for time by
decline Liberty Is to the low record OF
bonds
to he left to care a themselves.
throughout the have had
"A to do which hard
which noted during the early
trading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
URGE JERSEY PRISON
DEPUTIES Be OUSTED
Commission Reports That Jail
Heads Have Become Tenn
peramentally Unfit

'NiS'N i''sN JAN I,
The two state commissions appointed
ny authority of the last Legislature by
Governor Edge to investigate the con-
ditions of the institutions of the State
today reported to the Governor, recon-
mcnding among other things a central
board Of control having at least two
women members. for all penal. correc-
tional' reformatory, charitable and de-
pendent institutions. 1t is urged that
there he appointed subject to tho CEN
tral board commissioner at $4,000 a
year and separate boards also subject
To the central body to take charge of
the various institutions. The reports
VIII he submitted to the Legislature to-
morrow.
The prison inquiry commission, whose
Investigations embraced penal. correc-
tonal and reformatory buildings of the
state. declares that until quite recenfI Iy
the discipline at the New Jersey State
prison Us been too severe. II is stated
that there has been an Indifference an
the part of The deputies as to the con.
ditions under which the conyicts arc
required to live. conditions which give
rise to cruel and Impressive treatment
II ~ recommended that those deputies
Who' because of the constant conscious.
MSS OF the necessity of self-defense bayo
pecolhr temperamentally unfit for tho
work. be discharged or retired Through
proper exercise of the civil service law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
OATS ARE HIGHER
IN STRONG MARKET
Light Receipts Expected for
Day or Two Because of
Blizzard
CHICAGO. Jan.

nv .N't'l. Jan
oats were stronger this morning.
Wire service was not good because of
the blizzard. and traffic on the railroads
WIS hampered considerably. There ap-
peared to he little chance of mGrc Than
light receipts here for at least "A day or
two. The arrivals today were 127 ears.
January opened at so to 197sc against
195sc at the end saturday. May was
quoted At 772ic To 77i2c at the start,
compared with 1850. Saturdays last
price
The market at Liverpool was firm,
Shipments from North America for the
week were 100000 bushels
The corn trade was disappointed over
the action of the directors of the board
of trade not to disturb the present
trading conditions as to future deliveries
The market was quiet and steady.
January opened Ac higher al,
sl.27 lac; Mag started at S1.25Am
l.25Ssc, against Si.25Ssc at the close
Saturday. The receipts here tGday.wcre
ti6 ears
The market at Liverpool WIS firm
Further good rains wer reported in Ar
gentina. Shipments from North Amer
lea for the week were Az, 900 bushels
The receipts Of wheat at MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth today were 46O cars. against
4s3 cars last year; at Winnipeg, 1Os
cars, against 303 clrs at Chicago, eight
cars, compared with thirty-one cars.
The tone at Liverpool was firm with
Il good demand. Shipments from North
America for the week were 4,Ol7. 900
bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS

EW YORK. NEW U.VEN AND HART
FORD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
VEGETABLES

Receipts were irregular in quality and
value and trade was quiet. Quotations:
White potatoes, jersey. per ts bush basket
t33 lbs). No. I. 75m m9Oc; No. .. IOm 6Oc.
White potatoes. per 100 lbs. PENNSYLVANIA.
s..5.?Go; New York. ,2o@2.io;, west
per * bush basket t33 lbs.) House sweets
No, T. slm1 25: do. No. ., 7Oa7 75c: Barn
sweets, No. l. 7icmsI; do. No. ., 50n CO..
Sweet potatoes Jersey. per hamper. No /.
sl,a06"; No. ., $1m1.25. Celery. New
York, per bunch '25 a IOc; do. do. per crate
s2m3.Ij Lettuce. Florida per hamper.
soc nsl 30; do, California, per box 5Oc a
%: do. Louisiana. per bbl. sI.5Od2
Caulifowcr. Long Island. per crate, 81 -
m2.so; 10. California. per crate. s.
quart. ~ a zoe Watercress. New York, per
100 punches. s2a3. Eggplant Florida. per
box. s1mt. Cucumbers. Florida. per ham
per. s3d5 Squash, Florida. per crate
81. 50m3.50. Spinach. Norfolk. per bbl
sld5.50 Kale, Norfolk. per bbl.. s'.a0m
.. Beans. Florida, per hamper. sI15.5O
Peas. Florida. per hamper. s3d5.5O do
California. per drum $sml2. Peppers
Florida. per crate. s4m5. Tomatoes. Flor
dian, ruta ahagas. per 100 lbs. 0Oc a 81 ~.
Danish. seed. per ton. s4Ga 30: do. Florida
now; per basket s2@a.hO. Onions, New
York. and western. per 1OO-lb. bag No. I,
S25om2 2.s0 No. =. slm1.4O. Mushrooms.
per Bib. basket. s1mI.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
MELLEN AGAIN TO HEAD
NEW HAVEN, is RUMOR
Said to Be McAdoo's Choice for
Post Under United States
Control

WATERBURY. Conn. Jan. There
are persistent rumors In railroad circles
of the return of Charles S. HELEN to
the helm of the New Haven system, as
the choice of Director Gener n McAdoo.
It is asserted Mellen's old policies and
those of the Government are similar and
that Mellen Is the natural influence, with
the Morgan control cut OF his way, to
bring about operation of the system
without the influence of stockholders.
There Is lid to be feeling Of friend
ship along the lines for Mellen because
" a belief that any mistakes he made
were not tr rlceable to lack of railroad
knowledge on his part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
Named Because of Old-Time Custom
Which Ended Christmas Holidays

Today, Is 81. Distaff's Day. This
pseudo saints day owes its name to the
fact that the housewife in olden times,
after the celebration of Christmas, re-
sumed her spinEing and household du-
ties on this date. The plowmen, how
ever. were sti.l In holiday humCr, and
II was their custom on 81. Distaffs Day
to raid the kitchens and set fire TO the
spinners' fax. The women usually re-
taliated by sousing the invaders with
pals of cold water.
The distaff seems to have been greatly
improved during the reign OF Henry
VIII. stow says that al Italian came
to England and taught the people TO
spin with a distaff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
FRESH FRUITS

fresh fruits were in fair request and
than ,s5md.50; King. siM $50; Norihern
spy. s3 5oM 80; Twenty y-ounce. sId575;
liubbardston s3.25 a 5a5: GreoninE sjm
100; BALDWIN. $3.50 n 70: Rome BEAUTY,
yS.2o" y: 30; Stayman Winesap. Sia6: Black
Iwlg; 50. 50m ); Paragon, s4M5.25: Cano.
s3m +.3o; York Imperial. s4G5.a5 Ben
I,avls, s3W 10; apples. western, per box
JoLithan. 81 .50M 2.25; Winter Ranana 81 as
~; Spitzenberg. sl.73a2 80; Rome Beauty.
55""@@ssa; or,iSH pssous sIsgS'c e. King
Winesap, ,sl.55@2; rcarmain,, sl.t5a. 25
az; Gano; 81 la5m1.75; apples. nearby. per
hamper, SOC 81 80: apples. nearby. per n :
bushel basket, 2JcM sI.2a: lemons. per box,
s3mI; bananas. per bunch. sl.2am2. 80;
oranges california per box, s2n so;
Florida, per strap; s3aT; grapefruit, Flor
ida. per box. 2m5aO: grapefruit. Porto
aRiCo. per box, S2Gli so: pineapplcs. Porto
Rico. per crate s3,23IG: grapes, California
fornss. Emperor, per drum ss@4; cram.
berries. Jersey. per crate, So 30 !. .50 cram
berr ies, Jersey. per bbl.. sl2M11, straw
berries, Florida, per quart. 80 a 1JC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

8AfIkLlN NATIONAL HANk
<nn1Dut street West Of Broad
a @phlladeIphia. December 70. iuff
&naual Election for Directors viii be
1&o Banking House ON Tueriay.
1919. hetwesn the hours of II
J. wM. HAsDr.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. THE market foi
foreign exchange opened inactive and
with little feature. Demand sterling was
hrmcr. Francs held steady and Scan.
dinarianS We're lower. otherwise thcr,
was little occasion for comment
Quotations were:
Demand sterling i13iE. cables I &c "a
siNty-day bills nominally i.7li mi.7Ita
ninoty-day bills i,G9h i.Gai..
Franc cables 5.1lis, checks 5.73t
Lire cables S,i2. checks S.i3.
Swiss cables i.iO checks Az
Guilder cables 43 r.. checks ~.
Pesctas cables 2i35. checks 2i25.
Ruble cables i3. checks lea
Stockholm cables 80. checks 32tA
'hristiania cables -. checks 81
Copenhagen cables 30ia. checks 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS
PLANS 'EATLESS' MEETING
Pennsylvania Commandery Will
Eliminate Banquet From Tomor-
rows Annual Event

Election of officers and the clnina-
tion of the annual banquet for the first
time in the history of the organization
will be features of the annual business
meeting tomorrow evening of the Penn
sylvania Commandery. Military Order
of Foreign Wars. at its rooms recently
opened, in the Bellevue -StratfCrd AS a
patriotic measure and IN recognition of
food conservation urgency, II has been
decided that the annual meeting shall be
"eatless." There is to be. however. n
smoker and social hour at the conclusion
OF the business session.
AS there are no oppostious. the fol-
lowing slate will be elected: Commander,
Brigadier General Littleton w. T. Wal
ler. l.. 5. NJ G., Philadelphia vice COM
mander. Colonel George Montgomery, L.
$. A., F'rankford Arsenal, city pay di-
recorts. Mitchell NJ. Mcdonald, L. $. ~,
retired. city; Major General Hugh l.,
Scott. u. s. A.. Camp Dix; Major Cen
eral Charles l.. Dougherty, y. q. T., re-
tired Wilkes Barre secretary and treas
urer. Captain Odgen b. Wilkinson. city
treasurer to pay directors. Eugene Il.
Ryan, L. $. ~. Philadelphia Navy Yard .
chaplain. Major Henry A. +. Iioyt y,
G. p, retired. Cynwyd; judge advocate.
John NJ Scott city surgeon, Henry n.
Arnold. n. q. r.. Ardmore.
Officers and their descendants. who
have served In foreign wars, are elig-
ible for membership in this order. Read
ing rooms for the benefit of members
and their friends are maintained at the
organizations rooms In the Bellevue
Stratford. Here are provided writing
desks. study tables. literature of the
day, etc. Smoking is permitted. II is
stated In this connection that the use OF
these rooms has demonstrated the fact
that while there has been plenty OF
amusement and recreation centers pro-
vided for the use of enlisted and draft
ed privates, the United States army and
navy officer has been somewhat neglect
ed. II having been taken too much for
granted that he can umuse himself and
provide his own comforts.
Excellent records for the military
careers of the members are maintained
here and the Office has frequently been
used by the United States Bureau OF
Pensions in verifying pension atiidavits
The records have been found to. be
among the most accurate In existence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07

The local stock market opened STEADY
today and generally business was sna,
during the first half of the day. WIN
the attendance in board rooms below
NORMAL as result of the weather ana
traffic conditions. Rapid Transit trust
certificates we're only dealt In moder-
ately, but advanced a good-sized frac-
tion TO 29ts, and Lake Superior Cor
poration. the most active home STOCK
was marked up quarter.
Philadelphia Electric and United Gas
Improvement were both lower at the
end of the first hour, the former being
off half and the latter a fraction.
Storage Battery was also half a point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
FOUNDED 1914
TheNationalBank
of Germantown
PHILADELPHIA
FOUNDED 1914
PHILADELPHIA

December 81. 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
PROVISIONS

- Ihcro was a fair iobb'Ng demand and the
nl'rh"t was generally steady. Tho QUO
,a'ions were as follows: city beef,
IN sets. smoked and air-dricd, 33c; western
Set' Seeet' IN sets. smoked sac city and western
ueet IN knuckles and tenders, smoked ana
snn,-d-led. 34c beef hams si5 pork family,
soocr 90 DO ,E,nnsa hEs,msa SSg4ree5 ,Sg ,Sgose Soh
stnoked. 2si4 q a2oh G; other hams smoked.
auIty cured. as to band and average. 30t q
&c! hams. smoked western cured, 3Oh q
&c 90, boiled, boneless, 42c; picnic shout-
gers cured loose. .Gc: do, do. smoked.
.oose, a, 33c: breakfast bacon. as to brand and
aner,age' city or western cured. SOC: lara.
western, refined. tierces. a1h 92sh C: do.
90. tubs 211h n2Sh do. pure city. kettle
rendered IN titrces. "7ia 93Sis C. do. do. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-07
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Ok PHILADELPHIA
,]{ DsceTbcr IL. 1917.
X&Rnuai. Election for Directors Of this
d I1 - held ~ the Barking HOUSE on
Wal. 7. coNRAp,
T. Cashier.