davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
CATHEDRAL F|VES.
WIN DOUBLE BILL.
MILITARY SCHOOLS III TWO ROUGH
GAMES OF BASKET BALL
LAgT NIGHT.
Cathedral Had Little Difficulty in Win
ming Both Contests, Displaying
Their Usual Ability.

J. PLAYING true to their standard. the
two basket ball fives representing the
Cathedral high school easily disposed or
.tbc teams from Iinsly Institute last
evening in two glow. rough and feature
loss games The first team won by u
65-oc score. while the seconds won bO-l3.
Tho hcadlner was a real live battle
as far MS speed and roughncss was con-
cerned and very little basket ball was
diapleved due to the numerous fouls
called which tended TO slow the contest.
Referee Rorham was kept busy all the
time with the whistle. calling ~ fouls
In one contest. Aside from this II might
be- wall to mention the teamwork OF the
Cathedral lads. which was very good
and there were no individual stars.
NtgErmycr. Clark and McGannon were
the hir point getters for the Maroon
and White. Stroehmann and Menkemel-
lor nlavcd we'll for the Linslyites. Both
fycs rlaved har.l at all times and Il
was n case OF heing too far ou,claseed
that compelled the Linsly boys to ac-
knowledge defeat.
In tho preliminary the seconds COM
pletcly walked away from their oppo-
uents and were never In danger. Stein.
III. midget Of tho team, was tho tndl-
rtdunl star Of tho game and his playing
was the subject Of much comment. A
great future is promised 70 rthis LAD.
Rohrl and Gorsuch also shared honors
ana played good game. schenerletn
and lIadorn played best for the lnsers
and were the whnlc life Of the Team.
The games were witnessed by one OF
tho largest crowds seen In tho Cathe-
dral bowl" for several seasons.
Tho lIne-ups and summarizes:
Cathedral. ros. Linsly.
McGannon ............... Stroehmann
Forward.
Clark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jackson
Forward.
.Niggemyer (Captn ......---..-. Marsh
Center
vanyo ......... Mcnkemeller tCapt)
Fuhey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sinclair
suhstitutions-Cathe Ice for
vanyn. Rohrl for Fahcy.
Field Goals-McGnnnon 3. Clark 4.
NiCgemyer II. vanyo. >. Lee 2. Stroeh-
mann 4, Marsh l. Menkemoller !.
Foul Goals-Menkemeller 10 out 81
81; McGannon. 2 ont OF 4; Nigsemyer.
ont of, IA.
Referee Rorham.
Cathedral Seconds. 1insly Seconds.
stein .....-...,.....,.. ..-.-.- FARMER
Forward.
Rohrl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Faoora
Forward
Gorsuch .:..............- Hrooks
Center.
Kaltenbach ...............- Schener!ein
Guard.
Guard.
Suhstltut!on--T Leo for Rohrl.
Field GoalS--Stcin IN. Rohrl 4. Cor
such 3. r. Ice {. Brooks and Farmer.
Foul Goals-.Farmrr. out OF 3: Ha-
dorm. out Of 4; schenerlein. oil: Of 8;
Stein. 6 out OF II.
Time OF HalveA-20 minutes.
a a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

Of boiling water from . tap on . boilei
pipe and deliberately poured tho water
on the other man. He escaped, but of
ficers are looking for him. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

In time OF peace the Ttransvaal mines
are the largest consumers Of explosives
in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

Suhstitut!on-E Leo for Rohrl.
Field Goals--Stcin IN. Rohrl g. Cor
such g. r. Ice :. Brooks and Farmer
Foul Goals-rFarmrr. , out OF 3: Ha-
dorm, out Of 4; Schenerlein. oil: Of 6;
Stein. 6 out OF II.
Time Of HelvcA-20 minutes
TimerS-Bro. Bernard and Coach
Holden.
Reteree-Gorsuch.
Scorcr-kurutz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

Arrived
da@ ssr esiiS5t is.Sre asiisy iSEsq Bav ee N0'sf
l@I'i Sir George c!ydss Forrest 5SS,sf SSs5ffOh.
e'f Str "qss Ericsscn. sr' McNsmes. Batimore pass
and mdse. Ericsson Line tarrivVed 2sthl.
Cleared
oqm sI4 5frSs %.r%s TSsnfE Hes Ss"isS .ass aA
JOS C Gabriel Cleared 27thl
MS2 a. sohs asnssn assrsS Nfy stE BESrk O"
Sir Ericsson MeNamee. Baltimore. pass
and mdse. Ericsson Line.
SHIPPING NOTES
The British tanker Lucilins came in
BFfSsW%sSE Ths SsSses Stisn.!s S and GoSn Mcryans
towsS by the tug ih,s ornns MsTs reported In
Hrsakxasr Xn xmsrlcar al I steamer was
ported at Breakwater at $3.50 this morning.
s. n. . Sae SGa srea. HOOK
for this port at sag thia morning
The ship JsshGu Of tSss gTSSs
1--we, York ,I9s Pay ooy, EssssFSaS ,S
;:S i,S sew 1Sasoa sSig nsSns MfKee rus
Seen S sSSts ostsa Ths McRee
from New York 20 Charlottetown. PrlnCe Ed
ward Island. with a cargo OF steel rails.
Sun and Tides
Sun rises. 100 m Sun sets. 4's6 m
Philadelphia
High water .lQtsI m High water. 1854 p m
Low water. $40 a m Low water. SAC p m
Reedy Island
High water. 7,i2 a m Low water. a;2i N
Breakwater
sA Esa ssss sss' iii i'iii Low ssssr SsssF is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
TRADE SLOW IN COTTON YARNS
Cancellation of Government Ord.
ers Expected to Bring About De-
cided Softening of Prices

Business In the local cotton yarn
trade has been duler than for several
weeks past, according to the review Of
r. G Dun & Co.
owing to the fact that the cancelia-
tion of Government orders will release
yarns which will be available for civil
ian purposes. manufacturers are not in
clined to buy ahead, believing that there
viii be decided softening of prices
later.
Manufacturers Of textiles. especially
carpets, draperies. towels table cloths
and napkins, report business very quiet
II appears that distributors of goods
are not placing orders, and until they
start TO buy these lines will be quiet
The review, continuing, goes on to
say:
Manufacturers Of dress goods and
business. The return of military men
to civilian life Is expected to create
n large demand for mems wear and fur
nlshings Collections In most lines are
generally good
manufacturers of shirtwaists stated
| there Is only a small demand at pres
ent The trade Is buying sparingly. al
though they. are looking forward to a
! good spring business.
There Is little or no business be-
ing done among cloak and suit manu-
facturers.
/ "Jobbers of woolen and cotton goods
say sales are quiet and collections in
clined to be slow.
'Jobbers of hosiery. underwear and
Knit goods report business has fallen
or somewhat during the last couple Of
weeks. Collections with them are slow
The iron and steel market continues
without material change. and Govern
ment contracts are still the predomi-
nating feature in the situation. Plants
are operating to full capacity. Prices
/ are firm and collections show an i'm
provement.
! There is little new in the chemical
market. There is fair demand. al
! IN stocks. The situation in dyestufrs
remains unchanged Considerable do
/ mestic goods are being used and buying
appears to be only for immediate needs.
/ ton to be high.
The paper, market shows some I'M
proyement. Manufacturers and jobbers
report slight Increase in volume of
sales, with prices inclined to be high.
Paint manufacturers, dealers in
paints and painters supplies report lit
tie change In this line Of business. Pur-
chasers are in moderate quantities and
are being taken. The business in this
line Is confined principally to alterations
and repair work. Prices remain high
and collections good.
and dealers report n moderate amount
OF business being done. Contractors
among the paperhanging line report diff
ncuity in procuring sufficient labor
Prices remain high and collections good
Domestic leaf tobacco has been in
fair request during the last week Pur-
Chases are principally for old goods, and
dealers and manufacturers are holding
off purchasing new crops on account OF
the high prices at which It Is held II
Is thought that In the near future there
VIII be break in the price. Sumatra
demand. however, is not very large
Havana is in good demand and fair sales
reported"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Deatb8

ALEXANDER.--Nov. .2s, EDWARD r..
son son, q e EsTard nSart r. a an4 Emma Alexander
Victor Talking Machine Co, invited to . ~. "
S: Bancroft, st. Int. Fernwood Gem. Friends
1TKINs.e"Nsv:s %. WILLIAM j.. hus.
ren srends 81 H. at ohn. MSIkeT AHTs ard
Invited to funersl services. 229o n 9hn.st FIX st.
bArTrsrE-io,y 5 io, %;''TEs!f5 S7 TESTIETTa FIT
Tfs rends Gf nH9s5 fSTG%e to . and
'fa REiIMNSy 90 INT. JAMEs MfEisn +, CEN 3 BELL
sSn srS q "Ta Gfn." Ensand s nS5 fS
90. Rela atives and friends invited to funeral
s ssS ssr1ess fssaeGs% &C. q AnSrsWs nSsrsR's SEQ
M; Mos,iah Gem. Friends may e call IL FRI. H.
hENMSERSIaSSov. b WY T. %. HANNAH widow o.
snds nvsd to Gsa a. and
Z P. m. residence OF yifss Vickers. M%a1 a7as
Rffs M Is PfsSs RSst ce% %,,
srd friends Senn,v mssmSerf Of Holy Family and
Holy Family and Altar societies Of st. naorr RonI:
nsus' S Shuffss iiss RvsS IL isasSs e
Holy %o{S NSdse%Sy %Sy Gem, AS,o funsfai m :, ' u.
Msiscsi r;rS Pa MHTiph Il fl snd w.. OAK wdo% 1dos
Of N3thSnisl H,aSoL B. goSd HS aged 80 Remains
Germantown ave-. dtn.. Sat. $3.50 p. m.
,sis G4ARRs Tsrs RbwSRp SGRer son S9S
Gs0rss and nrys,s Jane Bsrde sGth
BuRNs.-N9v; q. MARaARET. daughter
OF Charles and late Sara Burns. Relatives
a. m, fathers residence. isi4 s. Taylor ST.
tbGt. cath and a5th. Moore and Nifrlln SITS, :.
Solemn requiem mass st. Edmonds Church
10 & TX !S! HsS cHSusgEy cifsf SsT F. susK
Esa'syss ss and friends to
ini ?sIyhts Nv r'i fAaTs SsR j. son of til.
and friends invited 10. funeral Sat. 5 a. m,
sTother-in.law.s residence. Jeremiah Tate,
Solemn high mass of requiem at ST. An.
thony's Church. $50 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
CAMPBELL3-,Noy. 20 GEORGE W, hps-
sos siyss and friends lnnyissd to funeral Sat
and xPe s. G in HSy S''SaE Cross S'SFSh
ysSs SShSSr'SSsSsSa HfEES *'': q
a67a See Vea fsnfsn Hsd: Gem Gem Remain: en-
msE HHSMBsFsIESGv * BifFsf ESS 81 as WILLIAM CHAM.
e fiPsFt 81 r"s %!!s% 15!s%St a,iiss
"a which he was a member. invited TO fu.
sSn ye'asnSs Sf soR HfTTy n
Snsra s 'T FeSSs may aS'Rf''s aR Sat-, AUG iS
RiAR6 a S.Ss Gsssr 81 W NoS S.aE e.
s Sf e. l. ES%2s',is'iSi ssii !, G:SS: G:$S
i issS Ssst: s,.,, 9ily1sg 1 Rs,5 hiss;i
to $50 y. m.
c6GS2Ns GotkIYsNov i7SS bGs q cgFpoEaI PETER :,
E.sas: y Fs,s ssss,iS Ss$: {, 'ssSda5sS
SSSroS aSsS SeSFs q ST rns%ss aoSS% @
Hnd TrsniSn gaSSSS,K papers SoDy: M
LIAM J.; husband is s q isit u Bertha rSnsx5v
R"Se' s o. a"f h. All hs%STs otSsr Societies
which 6s was Tgs%SSS nan sHyitsd 70 fyns,si 6i.sI
Church Gs il a. M GIn ins Holy sspSlcSre Gem Gem,
- ~S ~~SeoopER;S %. sHopA 4. y!aoy, 70, ..
sna friends fS'fS to Snsrs s'iSSiSs sSa
Int NyH9Rs smyrna Ds aASSaH 2%i Tgers E %.t.
iris99ds Invited to tsgnsrsi SUM p INA Ed
RtHsr q in so" Trng Iutssran % Gem '''
pEscHNB. Ess 4 Bs.eS nI. pETEa g. .sss
feGss., No., ,SoS. ~ and a, Is;o ,ipyi!sd &
funeral SERVICES Mog; 2 p, IN Sai DismSnS SsSnS
sSEi SEEiisES 1 i SaS@ER 3 si e Ney. 81. LOUISA G..
NsSsiyss SSGi ANA Trends ,nslsss fsn.rs
w. ss R kseEsr ssdsafs ass q dssEa'sr Mss e as r1
, Al, rad Crsenn ave. J. Int Fernwood Cem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

cent bonds in the sale conducted at
Washington yesterday by the Bureau
OF Insular Affairs. The price accepted
by the Government was 98.644, which
nets the buyer approximately 4.2o per
cent. other local bankers also were
bidders for the issue. A syndicate, COM
psed Of the Chase Securities Corpora
tion. First National Bank. Ladenburg,
Thalmann Co, Montgomery & Co.
and Hayden. Stone G. Co. has under
written Sl5,000,000 fve-year per cent
bonds Of the Philadelphia Company.
These bonds are secured by mortgage
on the property of the company and are
regarded as an exceptionally strong Is
sue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
ToDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
1t helps alike, both him and you. to
get another man's point OF viet0.
Up. H. W., Holyoke, Mass.)
What does this mean to YOU?
DRAFT BOARDS END DEC. lO
Limited Service Men Assistants Are
Ordered Demohilized

Orders have been received at State
draft headquarters for the demobiliza-
tion of the limited service men inducted
last summer to assist local draft boards.
The preliminaries for this procedure
were started today, and as soon as each
man Is certified as having finished his
work he will be sent to Camp Dix to be
mustered out. All local boards have been
informed to close their records by De-
cember 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Seek Advantages of Borough

having appeared to be sufficiently strong
TO warrant further consideration of the
project. q citisens' committee has been
appointed to investigate whst public
benefits could be derived from having
the town OF 0iassboro Incorporated as
borough. The committee consists OF
Charles J, Repp, the Rev, Alexander
Laird. !. r. Farley Albert ]. Boulton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
BERLIN DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS
Vital Statistics Show Almost Ca
tastrophio Effect of War

Berlin, Nov. 29.-(By A. P)-The
vital statistics of Berlin, the publication
which heretofore has been prohibited,
are now available. They disclose the
almost catastrophe effect Of the wars
invitations on the people OF Berlin.
The excess of births over deaths in
1918 was l2,766. In 1915 there was an
excess OF deaths over births Of 4440 and
there were 1897 more deaths than
bifths In 1917. These figures do not in.
Glide the soldiers who died at the front
or In hospitals. The total number of
dSafhs IN 1871 was 7p00 more than the
pf4vious year, despite tho fact that
Hkflin'S population had decreased
Acxenty Thousand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
VEGETABLES

Potatoes weer quiet but steady. Onions
per per Dbl. 10. /. saas,55; NJ, e s2Ia; white
X Doc No .. 10000: white potatoes
Pennsylvania. No. /. per 100 lbs. 81 20 n
dsio: do. No =. 81, ,2Hd / 20: sweet. pota.
toes. Jersssy per ssset' Ne
shore. S;U per bbi'' NO i. s4, SoIT: No. = SIS a
$50: sweet potatoes. Delaware and Mary
land. per bushel hamper-No "; No; 2
Si2diS: do Danish, seed. per ton. s20925;
onions. yellow. per 100-lo. bag-No. !. u. 90
d ,O5 No g Toe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
FRESH FRUITS

the market was quiet and lemons wore
slightly lower. Other fruits were generally
steady, Quota tions: Apples New York. pr
hbl.-TaiL Piprin. s4@4.5o Snow. s4d 9
ston. s4d6; Greening.- $46f6; various varic.
ties. s3mS.. Apples. pennsyiyania and Vir.
York imperial. tiGG, Apples. per u bush"
$50, Lemons. per box t2G4 Oranges,
Florida. per strap. s819. Grapefruit per
box s514.25. Cranberries. Jersey. per
bushel-box. s2T3.25: do do per bbls.. s9m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

BAa-Lost. Monday afternoon, gray velvet
bag, containing b0-trip railroad ticket 10
Cynwyd, small sum OF money and scarab
ring: probably dropped y or near Arcadia
Telepone Cynwyd l4a W.
DoG-Lost. black male Scotch terrier dog;
answers TO name OF Laddie; no collar: no
questions asked. Reward. Telephone Mer-
ion $50
DoG-Lost. red Irish terrier. male: name.
Toddy: LICENSE number; 8l42. Reward.
Phone, Germantown 2s58.
DoG-I.ost small white poodle. liberal re.
O recovery Of same to 398 Pelham road
Germantown. Phone. Germantown 10,
RING-Lost. Saturday night oIuster-dIa.
bert's Theatre or on Market st. Large re-
reward to nnher. 1925 Walnut at. Phone
RING-Lost. ring Fieur Lis OF diamond;
reward. Phone Ardmore 95f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
WHITLOCK IN BRUSSELS
U. S. Minister Back at Post in Belgian
Capital

Washington. Nov. 29.-(By A. P)-
Brand whitlcck. American Minister to
Belgium. formally notified the State De-
partment today OF his reoccupation of
the legation at Brussels. He relieves
the Spanish minister. who cared for
American interests during the German
occupation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
| ASHER 6 SON
FUNERALS
Our Funeral Parlors have the pri
yacy Of q home. They are yours to
Il use without charge, "
YOUR DESIRES REGULATE the coor
- 1902 DIAMOND SY-i
IN MENIORIAM

HAMMELL. = In loving remembrance nj
our father. MICHAEL G. HAMMELL whr
departed this life November 20. 1914
SONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
HELP wANTEp-rEMALE

ADVERTISING soLIciToR--YoyIyp WON
AZ Tlp s2aIIocTsI ssIoT. ApyyErsrlsiISSsG Gvvge
hnScE; rssniAS Z, Y; I.EnSsR Z. cosHANf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
POULTRY

LIvE-Turkeys we're dull and again lower
Fowls ruled firm. while other birds were gen
orally steady. Quotations. Fowls. according
to quality, 2GG 32c: exceptional lots higher
spring chickens, aScSrdinE 70 quality. 3S% 80
sSc; do Indian Rynner. ESQ a0c; geese. 2@S@ @
pail, weighing lm$2 lbs ,p.ss Sp,eSs si%i aIG bs 5"
pair. 754 soc: pigeons; oia per pair. 900 30c
DRESSED-Turkeys were lower under
general pressure to clean up supplies. Gees
were also easier Other pouNry rulCr
steady. The quotations follow: Frrsh
killed turkeys spring. choice selected. ~ u
40c; do. fair to good SO IL 3Tc: some inferior
hens, 35G37c; fowls. barrels. .dry;pickcd
over apiece. 3gh 9: medium sizes, 34G 35c
small sizes, 30I3ac: old roosters. dry
prked. oshc: chickens. western fancy
Weighing ~ az lbs apiece, G++c; weigh
ing 4 lbs apiece and over. 35c: Weighing ~
lbs; apiece. 3aci Weighing 2n as lbs. apiece
30G 8ic Ducks. Pennsylvania. fancy spring
4O@ 42c: do. western, dry-picked. 3sG 4oc
Geese. western, dry.picked. choice. 3?a 34c
fair to good, ESQ 3Oc. Squads, per doz.
white. weighing 1IMl2 lbs. per doz.. ssG
s.25: do. Weighing 8@l0 lbs per doz.
S7M7.50: do. weighing lbs. per doz., s.
40. 5O do. weighing lbs, per doz., $3.50 q
81 do, weighing 8d8h lbs. per doz., ::
a.; dark. $1.5OG2.50: small and No. .. 8
Is,50 guinens. young. per pair. T5c
81 o1. old. 5Odt TIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

ClIEESE-oferings were light and the
market ruled firm with demand fairly
active. Quotations; New York whole.miik'
do. fair to good. fresh. "a q 84hc: wiscon.
sin whole-milk. fancy 35 a. 3Hr: do. do. fair
to good 34M34hc.
BuTTER-Fancy butter was scarce and
again lc higher. Lower grades sold fairly
at inside prices. We quote: Solid-paCked
creamery. extras. 8sc: hiEher.scoring goods,
90 q Tic, the latter for jobbns sales; extra
frsts. 90 sc: irsts, G1 a. B5C: seconds, ~
a DOC: fancy brands OF prints jobbing at
T2@7lc fair to good, 60dp71c
EGGS-onerngs Of both fresh and stor-
age eggs were light and the market strongly
favored sellers. The following were the
quotations: Free cases. nearby frsts,
t21 q 81. 90 per crate: current receipts. 500 10
per case: western extra flrsts. S21G u. .G0
per case: firsts 500. 40 a 20.7O per case: In.
ferior lots lower: storage eggs, s13. 6Gm : 81
Der dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
YOUNG WOMEN, OVER IT
YEARS OF AGE FOR
.ppGiAS GAsi.EiERss ihiiEsAf Afpo OF ENs EMF oYMENr S,
WANAMAKER'S
BELLE WANTEp--MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
ACCOUNTANT, C. p. A good opportnn!t
experience and refs. r t40. Ledger centrti
AGENT for motortruck, freight station ek-
perience with railroad or express Company
AUTOMOBILE mechanics general garage
coioniai Garage. % loss Hantins rS PsrS ass. Z
BooKKEEPER--THH AcCouNyINa = 3
COMPANY DEsIREs THE aENxie6s n
A.f2gN6 "a NAN. NAN. WITH At e tF All All, 1!t, ~,
EEsEig IiH EEiSgyif4bbaaSSE fA4bbaSE dSssrsss SSk sss 5s,'
& .,ss......s y. -. & = s. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

=, uRc:s,p,s 10, ; cos bushels .ssS t., =, n;
G%T "s in SspSr ne
standard inspection. standar rd prices No. /
S. SD ss wStSr &s S ssG wn N .2osSG'SH 'Prrs rsd
winter. sariicRy' sS.sT: No ! red. .smutty
s2se No red ssSsp wIno; int g9rH g
:$g,sy re- Ss!sH'sSE E9 P:a
rsa; smy!iy, " go: No; Z red. q g g; 80. I
sarlli,S sarl,Sky saaS smS;y 3D. nSsS No rsd g g
No. No. Ta1Ssy ssleEy .aaS .mH.y no osa34 4smn''y 'ss
Ss na 'nSr n TSs o,s FOR nS % DrTs
'o oATsRceeipts. + srfpS a." =, al bushsls orcrnR
were light, and the markes ruled ,a,s arn
sSSsonNa isSSfa aqNls, %Si,s, srn
ThIte. 81 Sesla 6; -NS2 NS2 3 white SoH "Slo
NJ IFLoUWRRiRip FLoURmReceipts. 2.s11. .oss lbs. in sacks
The market ruled Arm but trade T9' o srry Gg!G,
PSS6G i%G psr les esnt in oST SSO
sprlSss' wheat. loo per cent -four, sio.85d
1925 H6I per- TiS9NLiessk SsTrsi IN SACKS. as 10 quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled steady with a fair JOB
tations: City or western beef in sets
smoked: 49, city beef in ,ssf sets .Sn%EIs SmIEe,
and tenders. smoked, 4ec; beef hams. 500
pork. family i54 q So: hams; s. p: cured
loose. s6@s7c: do, skinnsds Loose. $50
hams. hams. smoked. @ city cured. as to brand ant
ayersge,, $50 acc; hams, smoked, wesieTt ter
picnic shoulders. s. p, cured, loose. 27c
do. smoked. CSC; bellies. In pickle. accord
as to brand and average. city cured, ave
breakfast bacon. western cured 4oc; iHtn i
western refined. 2sh d2pc: lard. pure city
kcttle rendered 2Sh a 2pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices we're firmly maintained on n
OF &c for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
FOR BUREAU OF ADJUSTMENT
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WASAMAKER'S

DICTAPHoNE operator. one who has hsd
several years exper. =; good permanent nos
70 the risht party. w 7b. P. o. Box 3is4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
PENNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

SAIEsWOMAN in fur and tailor establish-
ment Apply 1920 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

JOHN SMITH. Rela-
orga nizations OF which
invited to funeral serv-
l02 Ripka ave-. Mana
Friends may call Fri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

DREssMAKBR WANTS WAIST SLEEVE
AND SKIRT FTNISHERs; SHORT
HOURS: GOOD SALARY. APPLY 1901 LOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

. JOHN SHARPE. sr..
Ellen Sharpe. sons
Jr.. 2344 8. Colorado
1Tth). Duo notice of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

AND CHESTNUT SITS. OPEN DAY AND
EVENING a. NJ. TO $40 p. M.-Mfsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

WARTz.-EL1ZABETH tnee Rrurger).
OF Jacob Schwartz. aged ~. Relatives
lends Invited to funeral services, Sat. =.
m. :. 6lO Mercy st. Int. private, Mt.
/, Gem. Auto cortege. Friends may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
PAUL ROACH IS
HURT BY SHELL
Word Received by Aunt
FL Pasoan Injured Before
Before Going Over Top.

Appearing on the casualty list Of
Wednesday was the name Of private
Paul A. Roach Of FL Paso, listed
severely wounded in action. Private
Roach is 4 nephew of Mrs. Empress
Arlington. principal of the Morehead
school, who received telegram stat
ing that he had been wounded on the
face and hands by a high explosive
shell just as his battalion was getting
ready to go over the top Nov l.
Private Roach is an FL Paso boy
and at the time OF the Mexican
trouble. worked in the circulation de-
partment of The Herald. At the time
OF his enlistment, he was farming at
Hill. y N He was a member Of the
FL Paso University club.
others On List.
Other FL Paso boys appearing on
the same list are private Harry Holt
who was severely wounded and whose
nearest relative is given as Mrs.
Manuel Lerma OF Fifth and san
Jacinto streets, and Paul Z. Brown, an
FL Paso linesman who was killed in
action in October. Private Brown was
. brother OF Louis c. Brown of 5204
Manzana street