davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

DIED.

MARGARET +. DAVIS, devoted
wife Of the late James II. Davis
and loving mother Of Charles
James. tr;. and Lucy Davis.
F9Tperai Th TODAY, from 81; Augustine,
Md. Relatives and friends invited
HoLCoMBE-At Chester. Pa, OF
| Monday, February 4. 1913, THON.
AS WALTON, eldest sof, Of 10.
seph Gales and the late Mary z
Holcombe.
KEENE-On Monday, February 4
1918. at the residence Of her son
Garter B, Keene. Mrs. ABBIE G..
Garfield street. Interment n
LEWIs-Suddenly, Tuesday, February
1915. at 6:B a. m, ARAVETA
Y; j.. LEWIS. only daughter OF
clarence w. and Mamie +. Lewis
ana the youngest niece Of Mrs
= 2. Milton, Sadie Peasants and
Funeral from her late residence, 4s.
Q street northwest. tomorrow, al
12o D. m Friends invited.
LEWIs-Departed this life at his res
idence. 1907 First street southwest
on Tuesday, February 5, 1918. al
a. m, JOSHUA LEWIS, beloved
husband Of Lucinda Lewis. brother
OF Henry. Lewis and Hannah Hail,
and stepfather of Mary z. Hen
derson, West Thomas Rice and
! Nettie Lewis Triplett. aged 5:
Notice of funeral hereafter. (Phn.
adelphla, New Jersey and New
York City papers please copy).
MARsHALL1Departed this life Sat.
M. MARIE E. MARSHALL. SIS:
ter Of Mrs. Louisa Ford, OF Cul-
peper. va: Mrs. Jennie Asher,
Mrs; Laura Allen, Mrs, Susie
Smith and the late Mrs. Mary
Remains can be viewed at the
Peoples undertaking pariors. 100
vermont avenue northwest, on
Tuesday afternoon. February 6.
Funeral today. at o'clock. from
the Antioch Baptist Church. Cul-
peper. Va. Rev. w. J. Mudden'
McMURRAY-on Sunday. February 5,
l9lS. at 2 a. m. JOHN A., be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam McMurray. He leaves TO
mourn his loss four brothers. two
sisters and Marie l. De Vaul, a
devote deyOted friend; end ; Remains p,s st The he
T street northwest.
Augustine's Church, where
requiem high mass will be sung
for the repose OF his soul. Inter-
ment at st. Louis. Mo. (St. Louis
papers please copy)
MENOCAI-On Saturday, February
2. 1918, at Biltmore, N. c., ESTHER
MARTIN MENOCAL, sister of DR..
Francisco J. Martin and mother
OF George l. Menocal.
Funeral from Murray's. undertak-
ing, DOLL Nichols avenue southeast
today, at O:S0 a, m. 1nterment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
PEREGOY = On Monday, February
I. 1913. at the Rupert Home,
EMMA ". PEREGOY, In her
seYenty-ninth year.
Funeral services at Lees undertak-
ing establishment, 332 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, today. at
REEbER-on February .. 1873, at
$50 a. m. ODELL NJ. REEDER.
infant son OF John II. and Anna
W. Reeder (nee Washington. Of
500 U street northwest.
Funeral from his parents residence
today. at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
SCHOMBERT-On Monday. February
4. 1918, at a. m. at residence of
her parents, s1s Twenty-sixth
street northwest. ELIZABETH,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

James N. Brockman, 81 years, 662 r q, ne
Allen p. Taylor. 90. s2 l. ". ne
Martha R. McCauslsn, %. 40 Z, Cap. S. ne
Abbie O. Keen. -, ISL GARFIELD u.
Eva Z. Maloneu. D, ls2s ct. e.
Mary z. Schombert, II. sis 18th st. NV.
Raymond o. Barnes, 0 months. DannA place
Chain Bridge road.
Clayton L. Merriheld. Il days, sibley Hosratal.
Infant Of Mr.. and MrS Samuel Dovis u
hours. Emergency Hospital.
COLORED.
Rosa Jones, n years, sc eth It, ns
Blanche v. Bowley, 2. foe 18th st. ne.
John McMurrAy. 8. Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret II. johnson, s. E5 O st. sw.
Margaret Washington. 50. Aa p 4. NV
Robert Nepson. q, s6 Fla. ave. ne.
Mary O. Jennings, l. li+s p st. NV.
Bertha o. Burton, months. 2ll 18th s,. nv.
May z. Anderson, 10 months ille Zsrd st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
DIED.

beloved daughter Of william II.
and Katie sehombertt Cnee VIII
iams).
Funeral from her parents residence.
tomorrow, at 9 q. m; thence q
sS stephens Church. Iwenty-n,tSn ydS
west. where mass will be said for
the repose Of her soul Interment
at Holy Rood Cemetery.
SCHUYLER-On Tuesday, February
B, 1915, at ) a m, after a brief
illness, Mrs. MINNIE A sCHUY-
LER. widow of James 2. Schuyler;
and daughter Of William n. and
Laure ". De Neaie.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
,sTEINER-on Tuesday, February 6,
1918. at her residence, 1913 c street
southeast, ANNA B. STEINER,
aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TERRELL-on Monday. February 4,
1918. at . a m. RUTH ELINOR,
beloved daughter OF william NJ.
and Margaret Terrell
dence. az @ street northeast. to-
morrow. at Q .. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
WAI!TER-on Monday. February {.
at y. m, at the residence OF
his parents, -l223 b street south
. east. GEORGE FRANKLIN WAL.
TER. youngest and beloved son of
Henry s. and Virginia c. Walter.
Funeral notice later.
WARD-On Monday. February { 1913.
at u o'clock m. at the Woodward,
CHARLOTTE JAMES. widow Of
Fitzhugh Ward. and beloved moth
er Of Charlotte w. Merrtck and
Harriet Fitzhugh Ward.
Funeral services Wednesday after
noon, February 8. 1918. at . o'clock
at the Woodward. Galveston.
San Antonio and Houston. Texas,
and. Asheville, N. c.. papers please
copy)
1918. at S:4s D. m, MARY E..
widow OF James s. Wollard.
Funeral from the Edes Home. Thir-
tieth and NJ streets northwest. to-
day at $50 D. m. Interment Cpri-
vate) in Oak Hill Cemetery. Rel
atiyes and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Luther B. and Ida wetzel. boy.
John N. and Claudia Ward. giri.
David and Grace Taylor. boz.
VIM. II. and Hnrietta Snyder, hoy,
Grant O. and Lillian Z. Smith, boy.
Neison and Susan Stuart. girl.
Richard and Mildred Snow, bog.
Robert and Minnie Rands, GIRL
Ernest and Katharine v. Prue. boy.
Arthur N. and Frances z. McFadden, girl
Lawrence and Emile Myers. boy.
Charles and Esther Lustick, girl.
Franklin s and Addie r. Long, boy.
Charles z and Julia Lord. girl.
Joseph W. and Bessie B. Kilby. g1ri.
Wm- ]. and Anastacia Johnson, girl.
Allen and Nellie johnson, boy.
Louis n. and Mabel l. Hesen. boy.
James and Edith J. Hands. giri twins
Harry Z. and Helen G. Hoskins. boy.
Howard and Elizabeth Gnfith. boy.
Edwin L. and Leslie Fnesel, boy.
samuel and Ida Davis, boy.
Charles and Copelia Dravo. bog.
Joseph =. and Helen Campbell, boy.
John B. and Ethel N. Ozark. girl
Robert and Katherine Bulkley, girl.
Frederick and Loretto Boiseau, girl.
Thomas and Sarah Barrett, girl.
George o. and Pearl Anholt, girl
CoLORED.
Richard T. and Ella Epps. bog.
Wm. @. and Bessie v. Cones, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph H. Cain, n, and Madeline McGettigan
q. Rev. @. A. Dougherty.
Vernon s. Newton. 2, and Charlotte L. Win
tie. q. Rev. W. A. Morgan.
Alphea o. Weaver. .. and florsnce B. Exline
d Rev. q. r. Downs
John D, Fitzgerald. q. and Madge ". Nc
MILAN. a Rev. J. Ftzgerald.
Thomas N. Gaines. %. and ordell Bensel. D
Rev. II. I. Stewart
George B. Inses, %. and Graoe O. Van Fcs
sen, q. Rev. o. O. Mclean,
COLoRED.
Frank Q. Clark. u. and Laura Dtckerscu. d
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Hary Magudsn e and riinos wsdd,. 10
Rev. @. II. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Homer x. Butler and Burton

Homer X. Butler and Burton c
Dixon.
E. C. Graham. speaking on the war
savings stamp campaign, advocated
the selling Of stamps to the small pnr-
chaser through the employer. This
will mean that the stamps win b
ready for sale when the employe gets
his envelope on pay day.
The suggestion resulted IN the ap-
pointment of a committee of five
names to be announced later. to carry
out plans submitted by Mr.. Graham.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
PERSONALS.

THERE WAS SOME CURIOSITY AE1CsEn
and some swell dreSsers decided o. ss.lEzs.
mems WON clothing. shoes etc, 20 o1r t1ar---
tOn; well. ownership changed In q hum slid
that's how Our business groWs Freatr Pay -
do business with Us. JUsTH'S OLD STAND
Sig d.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
TfIESseHERALD

Published every day in the year
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street.
Washington, D. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COLONY OIL COMPANY
owns and now drilling 100 acres. proven Wyo-
ming field. Get paying oil 65o feet. Indications
deeper drilling will bring independent fortune
making gnshers. For particulars and money
rack proposition. write or wire collect CAR
TER CO., Brokers'. CaspeT. Wyo. te5S
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

MONEY TO LoAH-sse TO 800 ON D. O.
real estate. Several trust funds "a 10 Q per
cent All tranSsctions conducted with ecunomi.
al considers tion for borrowers.
wM q SAUNDERS a CO.
Southern BuildinS. S7 18th 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real estate 1t lowest current 7tes; SPECIAL
privileges with respect TO prlof paymentA
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. SIT 18Th st. q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
WANTED HELP-MALE.

|WANTED-CHAUFFEUR: COL
ored; only those who thoroughly
understand operating the Ford car
and with best references need ap-
ply. Call between 9 and 10 a. m.
I527 18th st. NV.
WANTED-YoUNG cOLORED
men. from. 10 to IS years old. for
delivery department and general
work around store; only those with
best references need apply. Call at
SIT 18th ST. NV. between g and 10
a. m. JULIUS GARFNKLE & co.
fest
WANTED-A PHOTOGRAPHER;
dark room experience; salary no
object. BOX 80. Herald Office.
wANTED-WAREHoUs TRUcKERs- COZ
ored: 0B per day. Apply Timekcepsr,
ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. "a and "a. ne.
feSd
wANTEDR BOYS. s YEARs Old 70
distribute Circular; N1 per DAY AppU Q
a. n.. Srd and stA nv. feSz
NAcHISIsTs. B0ILERMAKERs- H1CHiN-
tstS helpers. ooilemakeu' helperx clertA
messenger boys, bAssass and mail porter.
whits and colored hborers Apply Room IA
Union Station.
AN OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PENNsYEr
rsnia Railroad Company for car rrpairmen.
freight handlen, machinista helpen treight
brskemen. white and colored hborers, and men
Tor various other occupstioos Apply sn n. J.
ave. -. Washington. or southeast corner Cal
vert and Center sta, B<ltimors. % with the
y. T.. z. 4 \. r. r.. Brooke ave-. Norfok.
Va
WANTED-BoY TO SERVE NEWSPAPER
route. Apply ISIS Pa ave. -
hACHINIsTs.
The PennDlvsniA Railroad Company yin Fiye
employment st their wilmington, Del, and Bal
tinore shops. 70 men who have had machinist1'
trimming and worried at the trade a. journeymen
Apply No. fs New Jersey Avenue Southeast,
Washington. OF S z Cor Calvert and Centre
sta. Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
LOST.

IosT-BARPIN, SET WITH DIAMONDS.
sapphires, and small pearls; lcst Friday morn
ms near and I2th SIS Reward. White BOX
81 Fredericks5urg. Va. lea
LOST BROWN AND WHITE COLLIE
male dog. Reward il returned to sS Irving u
nv. Phone Col G24J. lest
LOsr-BAG CONTAINING MONEY. LIB
erty bond, buttons, etc. Reward IL returned 10
ne 18th ST. NV. IL
L0sT-MALE PUP. NAME JERRY-LoN6
wsSy brindle hair white n"-e and oreat.
-four white feet Reward "a A It e. q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Careful Investments
WANTED TO BUY.

WAN TED To BUT.
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE A
tIial is all We ask. SHERMAS's. uIs ith st
nw-l0l5 y. T. ave. nv. Phone y. S&. u
WILL CALL II MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, Gu or suburban, and pay you highest
1rices for ladies, geutlemep's chi.dren's dis
carded clothing Of all desIiptious. Address
poNaI or phone. ! viii CAL Z. RICE. ISn 7th
s.. pW. n. IIH
p00HC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SIN.
oOSno gle books to entire hbrsrieL MAN
40. PEARLMAN's BOOK SH0P. 81 q
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRUCK ERs
white or colored; 2.T5 per day. Apply Time.
keeper. ADAMS EXPRESS 90, I'd and
IS pe- te6-d
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-WHITE GIRL 10 SEW; FINE
position. N2 y s.. nv. fSa
wANTED-FoR GENERAL HOusEwoRK
in family OF -four. a nolored woman 10 stay
nights Gail With references, ll1 Euclid - NV.
II
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
D. c. WOMAN CLOTHES
HERSELF ON S38 YEAR
Labor Statistics Bureau Gives List
Of Average Statistics.

How does 1850 strike you az an an
nual clothes allowance for your wife
Sounds pleasant. rather than prob
able, doesn't it7
But according to the latest Bureau
Of Labor statistics. this is the annual
amount spent on clothes by the iav-
erage woman Of the District, How
they manage It the report does not
say. 1t is inferred that they buy So
and ps-cent chapeaus and decorate
them with plumes from the 5-and-1o-
cent stores, Below Is a rough draft
Of the clothes allowable on this royal
a,t,,.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
of Managers Of the Washington CITY orrh-,
AEylum will be held at l7R Fourteenth s-rast
northwest, TUESDAY. February 5. leIS. at gaE
p N. DR.. Earle Wiley will address the a =
inE. Public cordially invited. feSa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
For Rent-Furnished Flats.
REAL ESTATE.

2Ooa . ST, NW.-FIyE ROOMS AND BATH
terms very reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
] II N K
MONEY TO LOAN.

WASH JUNK CO.. 18th sDd a. Line. susa
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

FURs-VERY HANDSOME, LARGE sEE
new. never used; --latest model: sacrifice g.
SL The Fredeict. Apt ., SIC X t nv. orro-
Ets Public Ubrsry. fs5H
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
WANTED-A PHOTOGRAPHER

WANTED-BoY TO SERVE NEWSPAPER
route. Apply ISIS Pa ave. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
The Story of The Spanish Vogue

payable in American gold. Copies will be shipped
on receipt of this price in advance"
Notwithstanding this seemingly unfaUOrabLe dp-
prOach, the sale of that first issue in Latin America
and Spain jumped from 5000 copies (American
VOgue) to 10000 copies (Spanish VOgue) net paid
sale.
UnquestiOnably, no periodical in the history of
publishing has been successfully introduced intoIa
new field, to a new audience, at so trivial an expSh-
diture of energy and money. n
We would gladly have spent many thousands pof
dollars in Latin America for the services of some
local distributing agency, and for space in suitable
advertising media, could such have been found.
But the event proved that advance local publicity
was not necessary. Vogue had the magic of=its
editorial pages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Dec. 2G.-On the reopening
Of the Coffee Exchange this morning
May sold slightly above the expectation
of the local trade. the first being made
at 1880. followed by July ct 1T.25, Sep
TENDER at l7.40 and December at IL.
Business on the call amounted to
about $4,000 bags.
1t appeared there were n good many
orders IN the market contingent on OPEN
ing prices and the initial figures were
a shade above buying limits in some
instances.
This led to some uncertainty and It
was felt that the market must in a way
find itself before trading became more
general.
It Is anticipated that business will be
very active until progress has been made
in replenlshing available supplies, which
are now equal to about a months re-
quirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

THE American Vogue had actually achieved
a sale of 5000 copies in Latin America before
the thought ever occurred to us of establish
ing a Spanish Vogue as a separate magazine prop
erty and soliciting advertising for it.
The problem of distribution was not a simple one.
There was no central distributing agency. A force
of agents was impracticable. A cash-in-advance
basis was necessary. Thus, last June, we found
ourselves engaged in the rather hazardous task of
introducing a new property into fifteen different
countries with no more ambitious advance propa-
ganda than a circular, which said:
Vogue, beginning with the August issue, will be
published in Spanish. 1t will be sold to dealers on
a non-returnable basis at thirty-ive cents per cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

ing II to II lbs. per dozen. ssmS.25 white.
welghing Q TO 10 lbs. per dozen, Sg1'so.
white. Weighing \ lbs. per dozen, $BmB.h 90;
40; e 90 u.s. 4 lG Ssr D dGzs SE7' .nsG1f;: " GSTR. ssi2.'SSSSS'
young, per paif i75c6slS'a5: Old, 5OSi5c.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock met with fair sale and
values generally. ruled steady. The quota
lions we're ns follows: Apples, New 70 +;
per b4rrGl-KlnE. '4,3og6.5o: Baldwin. s.
GO; Hubbar dstoni S4@Ha Grsenins' $40
ssSSiiy:SS1ilSS" g aRd virEipis,s per, 69l:M9BBcn Psyis.
San, 't1&7; YORK imperial, NSGt Rome
sbSSssSSssiY' b1 tsGsy' &c 81 49,: 4a %. per P SGshsr;
SS.3S q 80 Lemons, per. boy s2SG,
S S5TInss, F ElISFiidSS' per per s stPap,; ts u e. GRAPE 99e:
RICO per crate S0,5O6o. 90 EETr4anbcrfiessD'
S6SSii'''e 'sl$@'ls' str%W6crrSiegs,' ' F Flo Ia p Per-
VEGETABLES
,lo rs? W WhItc p poiato s'S"p EaSs GSf 'U snor So0 per-
bbl.-No. /, t3m3.5O: No. ., od2.bO:
White potatoes. Norfolk. per. hol, .13.25.
white poiotS SSS o Jersey; per y ,SYshel SPs;
potatoes. Pennsylvania. No. /. per 100 lbs,
So, 500 .. 81. White potatoes. western. per
100 lbs, tg@S:25; do. New York, Per 100
Iss:' oS 81 : 3;iS@2NlSS' SYeH! % Po a. / e. 5eTsGyS;
s5c. Sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore, per
bbl.-No. I. S4.5O@5.5O; No. .. s.. 500
800. Sweet potatoes, DelawaIe Mnd Mary
len9; sS SnsSsS ID ham PSrSo !, 3; ooSGi No Mo-
ton. s28@2s. Onions, yellow. per. I6o:lb.
bag-No. /, 81. 80 al. 10; NO. ,, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

Now York, Dec. 26.-Refned sugars
are unchanged. Several of the local re-
finers remain out of the market, owing
10 the nonarrival of raws. 1t Is un-
now enroute, are due to arrive within
The next few days. The International
committee made no purchases of raws
on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
POULTRY

LGvE-RcCclpts were light and the mar
ket ruled firm and higher under "a fairly
active demand. Quotations.: Fowls. accord
ing to size and quality, "a a acc; spring chick
ems, according to quality, 3OU 3ic: BOOSTERS.
q a 22c: ducks. Pekin. a4G3Gc; do, Indian
Hummer. 900 32c; geese. 30 34c; turkeys, 80
g4nc; Fuineas, young. pei, pair--.Weighing
60daSs5c:' suI meas Old. per p STi1''F Is % $50 SSS;;
pigeons old per pair. 500 a5c; do. young,
DRESSED--FIne desirable-sized stock was
well cleaned up and the. market ruled Arm.
Quotations; Turkeys, fancy. nearby. as a 4ic;
exceptional lots higher: do. western spring
dc; do. do. common, so 36ci old toms IS
a 4oc; do, do. old hens. $50 40c. Fowls,
fresh;killed. dry-picked. In boxes. weighing
"A lbs, and over apiece. Be: weighing I
lbs. apiece. .33c; smaller Esizcs. 5SRSOc'
Fresh-killed fowls. in barrtls. fancy dry
p~icked-Fancy selected. 34ta C; weighing At
lbs. and over apiece. 34c: Weighing 4 lbs.
apiece; 32c; small size. 20 a 2sc. Old roost.
western, dry picked. in boxes. Weighing AZ
apiece. 84c; Weighing 81 lbs. apiece. 80 a.
s3o: weighing ga 03 lbs. apiece 30R3ic.
.iRgg lbs; and oyer apiece sac; ws!ghlns
apiece 2sSSShlS L: hrCilins ehieksns. weigh.
nearby fancy. spring. 400 42c; do. western,
dry dry :ppickkedd-:chSoTie@e, 4O So sS Gees ts,r western tern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TnNOpAH ST0rkQ
l.
Increase in Hog Slaughtering

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Hog Strengthening
through the West for the week ending
December 81. are estimated at 1884 900,
against 1882, 900 the previous week and
65l, 900 for the same week last year.
Total for the winter season is estimated
at 7.242,0 900. against 6,15l,OO0 same
weeks OF 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, Dec. 2G.-BUTTER-Rccclpts.
GIL TUBS. Creamery, higher than eXtras,
SsSs a 'GG7SG c. %N'] ppaac}T;iGg s'P stock o' SurTent max max
No. ., Az c.
EGGS-Recclnts, OGl4 cases. Fresh gath
cred extras. GI &c; fresh gathered, regular
hacked. extra nrsts. a. a G5C; do. hrsts. GA
G3c: state Pennsylvania. and nearby western
hennery white. fine to fancy. SnmS1C: State
Pennsylvania and nearby. henncry white.
ordinary to primo. 7O0S SOC: do, brown. 20
M12Ct gathered brown and mixed Cu.ors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
GRAIN M FJ.OJIR

WHEAT-Receipts, 1870. COS bush. The
market ruled firm. Quotations.; Car lots
In export elevator. Government standard In
spection, standard priccs-No. 1 red winter,
s23o; No. l northern spring. 81, 80; No. 1
hard winter. 81 30; No. / red winter, gar
bcky; S3;S1; No i red, smutty, 81. so; No.
s2.3B; No. . hard winter. 81. 40; No. . red
winter, z arlicky. 1894: No. 2 red. smutty,
s2 3a: No. q. red winter, s.. 80; No. . north
ern spring. s., 80; No. 8 hard winter, 81. 80;
no. y red winter. garlicky, 81. 80; No. 3 red,
smutty. 81. 20: No. 4 red. 81. 80; No. 4 gar
nckN. A2.2S: No. I. smutty, S2.27; No. 4.
garIicky, smutty. 2;26i. No. b red, S2.2Si
10 :. garlicky. 81. 90: No. 3, smutty. $2.25:
NO y, garlicky smutty. s2.24
CORN-Receipts. $500 bush. Trade wAA
SLOW and the market was nominal. We
auote yellow in car lots for local trade. as
70 quality and location, at 81. 55 q /. 20 per
oush. the latter for choice old.
~, OATS-Receipts; l6.I6l bush. There was
nttIe trading and the market declined ic.
onGrlngs were moderate but ample. Quo
white,. 500 Soy c: standard white. 70h a. soc.
@7Sc. ' ""''' ~
FLoUR-Recelpts. 1.O7o,476 hounds in
SACKS The market was duh and unsettled.
Inc quotations were as follows: To arrive
per 100 lbs. In. as.lb .sacks-Wlnter wheat,
l9O per gent -four. 81. - q 10, 50i kansas
wheat, 100 PEI cent -four, $40. 800 10. II;
spprI,,g wheat. 100 per cent -four. SO. 500
RYE FLoUR-Sold slowly ut former
rates. We quote at sS.759O per barrel, in
sncks. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
PROPOSALS.
once Of THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
. Ehiladelphia.,

RuTenu OF weights ana Measures,
SeaIed proposals for the necessary books
printing ltSti9nSsy sSPpIiss' etc. iL%ssSSIrsd
be- delivered, at, The DvTeng, Of WeisSts and
celSssrry s.s,, ~PkilsdsIpSia: az such, tIm asS
for. BY this board and subject 10 inSpsctiSS
and rejection II not, aa represented, will be
Ess:!SsS SS RSOT ist' fIiS as1i O. Friday:
which time said proposals, win 20 opened
Responsible bidder. hide from others than
those ensaEed, IN actual '%bYSiness In The
lidersd nor snteItnined; Printed schedules
S.iInished upon aPplLGation. e this. once,
Dollars IiSo0l no bid will 10 received unless
soSonpanisd by q CERTIFICATE from the City
70 accordance With the proyiSions, OF an
1850. The Hoard reserved The right 70 Ss::
part AZ u may deem best for the Interests
!" y" ''" GEORGE r, HOLMES.
>>'s HHAHsF I! nIsHEkbSdN.
. County. Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

~CHEESE-The market ruled strong with
demand. equal to the limited offerings. Quo
tationS: New, York. whole-milk. fancy.
ffresh 81 @37H c: specials higher; d. do,
SIN. .w~hole-milk, fancy. 37W37ia do. do.
fair TO- good. 80 % 38hc G..
market ruled firm and 1c
higher with demand absorbing the limited
offerings. Quotations; solid packed cream,
5?c; this latteg for lohblng sales, extra
ffTsts,, 81 q Gnc: %flrsts, 62nG5C; seconds: Zig
Toe; fair 20 good 65@72c.,
EGGS-There was a better movement in
fresh esgs., and with stronger outside I'D
quote: Free cases. nearby frsts. 5000 per
crate: current receipts. $500 per case;
$40. S0@ o 10 per ease; inferior lots lower;
storage eggs. S15@l8.20 peg case: selected
frCSh jobblng at 7lm73c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Q ADyEnTIsEMENTs

or HARRIS T.. TTNDEL.
k7D Observation-Disclosures parliamentary on
Undersigned, an persons Indebted to The
said estate arc reqpested TO mako payment
and those having claime TO present the same.
without delay TO CLARE Y. TfNDEL.
2l6 y. 4Sth ct.
FREDERTCK IT.. WARMER.
0lN Land 1Itie Building,
RS1S1 ESTATE OF SPENCER ID. TAYLOR.
~ deeee.ed-Lstters Of admlnistrati on
on the above estate having been granted 20
the undersiGned. all persons indebted to the
ssId estate are requested 10 make ayman
and THOSE hayinr claims 20 present the same
s''''' '' hDIrH . TAYIoR.
o. PSI stssuRy eowrae.
600 etephsn firarc blds.