davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
SAVING IN ECROPE.
Major Don McCrea in a Letter from
the Front

Major Don McCrea in Letter from
the 'FRONT.'
Every piece Of bread. or bacon, every
crumb is saved: even an orange peel II
is most surprising what nice dishes
they make up in different kinds of tasty
messes. For instance, the odd bits of
biscuits and bread are dried in ovens.
then mashed to fine dust, ready 70 be
mixed with other things. Then can
of horse may be cut up, put ia = man
gler with cheese, pieces OF .acon. po-
tatoes or any vegetable (all left
overs"), turned in dishes covered with
hot grease (stock). and served. Again
the old bread mashed up and wet is put
in pans, then layer OF jam. more
crumbs and all baked few minutes
makes a fine meal. Tea is always put
in bags before boiling water is put over
it. In this way we get good tea with
half the quantity. Every bone and
piece of fat is broken up in fair sized
pieces put in nets then in water tbig
kettle) over a slow simmerer. This
grease or stock is collected every three
or four days and used for everything
in the cooking line. All grease from
dishes and everything is caught in
grease traps. Hundreds of thousands
of pounds is caught in this way in this
big army 1 know that if the people
of the United States would do half of
this saving we could save enough 70
feed France every day in the year.
When I see the way the people are liv-
Ing in France. it makes me ashamed Of
our extravaganza at home. No such
thing as pleasure cars. no gas, no oil:
all on limited food supply! This is
our war as we'll as Frances and I see
no reason why we in America should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
Iowa Newspapers
IN WOODBURY. COUNTY,

[Sioux City Journal
Or, to express it otherwise, there are
q. lot of traitors in this county that
ought to be Boloed at sunrise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

patriotic people are not going TO
submit to German propaganda" says
the Webster City Freeman Journal.
Teaching the German language has
got to go and If the Freeman Journal
doesn't misjudge the temper Of the
times preaching in the German Ian
guage is likewise to be put under the
ban"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

Can't Bake q Hems.
The peasantry in France live IN vi.
lagos. not on farms, and they subsist
on the small local store and bakeshop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

Mr.. echwab has a hard Job build
ing ships and a harder job TO live up
to the general appreciation and expec-
tations. Mr.. Schwab IS in for the hard
est work of his career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27

a war calamity how!er is harder TO
get along peaceably with than a pro-
German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-27
FIRST FLOOR
MARSHALLTOWN CLUB
F. P. WALKER, Secretary

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 500 to sos. Phone IS for the
blowing physicians and surgeons,
DR., M. U. cHEeIRE
DR. NELSON MERRILL
% Il. 4. NICHOLS
Or GEORGE M. JOHNSON
AZ r. g. GROSSMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS
sl.10O,O00 FOR UPKEEP
OF DELAWARE IN BILL
Proposed Rivers and Harbors Meas
ure Will Exclude Most New
Projects Planned

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-A rivers and
hsrbqS bill is assured at this session OF
Congress. Chairman Small, Of the Rivers
and HarbOrs Committee, announced that
the 'committee would report a measure
appropriating about S2o.00O. coo. I;sti-
mates for maintenance q completed
projects and additional improvements for
projects approved but not completed
total sls,oo0,0 00o Representative small
also said that the committee intended
10 exclude most Of the proposed new
projects.
Among the projects which are likely
To he Included in the bill to be reported
TO the House are: New York, East River
aud Hell Gate. $4,000 600; Delaware
River. from Philadelphia TO the sea,
Sl.1O0.0O0: Baltimore harbor and chan
nels. 100000: Norfolk. Va. harbor.
{i.l34,000; Mississippi passes. s1.400.-
900; Los Angeles harbor, Si0o.ooe; Oak
land, Cal. harbor, Sl0<. 600. Columbia
and Lover WIlliamettf Biyara kelow
FoffIio1 flre. S<Ho = ~ :. al q .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
BULLISH DEVEL LOPMENTS CAUSE
STAMPEDE OF BEARS TO COVER
Shorts Compete With Aggressive Banking
Buying and Growing Demand From Out
side Sources-Peace Prospects Factor
NEW YORk- Ian :

Bunh developments ;hickiy
with the beginning u business ard
efforts shorts com
peng bankSg steadily demand
o
started
of
caused
distributions of assets n a." shape
@ additional capitalization within short
The narket
belief the conference ana 'e discussion
war ~ hostt."s and peace
than anything else.
the forenoon aHen .e
wo1d address session NJ
% international affair
Advances in -
with creates; American Tobacco var. from
14j
ss-, .rdr'- moved 9n r about e
uolr'.. sDI.n a j tnrer'.f.
specialize Texas COMPANY r- 'I
points 1ii.
low of s52s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
COAL PRICE BOOST
BLAMED ON PROBES
Chicago Statistician Says In
reference Is Allowing
Gouges
wAsTIlNGTON- Jan 4

WASHINGTON. Jan
Government p-.ga-fNirg has advanced
prices. operators are making excessive
profits and the public does not have
sufficient voice in governmental, iuvesti-
CATION 20 gain data for price regulation.
clifford Tho-na. az Chicago. who SAYS he
Il coal eypnr.. told the Senate probers
Mr. Thorre did not charge favorit.sm
in prices 20 the private csIsGmer or r9i-
roads and large public Utilities, but he
did testify the National Union Coal
COMPANY at Ward. la. was selling 100
tons Of coal daily 10 the Government a
Camp Dodge al q price so per cent
greater than T. was charging for I5o
tons of the same kind Of coal delivered
daily 20 the Burlington Railroad.
Thorua estimated the coal operators
profits now aggregated Sl.0oo.000 q day.
with connection in he Illinois field
IN August. 1916. the average price for
slack coal was 81 -5 and the price now
under Government regulation is Sl.'o.
he said His investigation c nyluced
him y would he advisable 20 close many
small mines having high production
costs
81 think the Government operation Of
~ .Iroads viii tend to improve the dis
'rIbl-.o. Of coal" Mr. Thorne said. but
-la Government operation Of railroads
will not render the slightest assistance
90 che establishment Of reasonable prices
uu coal This problem remains un-
touched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
JERSEY LIVESTOCK I
ON THE DOWN GRADl
Department of Agriculturs
Estimate Shows Decreases
of 2 to 10 Per Cent

TRENTON. Jan. ) - Increased A.
msnd for beef. high feed prices. scarcitx
Of labor and other contributing CAUSE
are responsible for decreases ranrins
from 10 "a per cent in the supply y
live stock iu New Jersey in the lad
reir An estimate made by the Stat
Department Of Agriculture indicate
that on the first of the new year thers
were 1000 head OF live stock in m
state. valued at S37,3si 30U.
As compared with January I, 1911.
he number Of horses. excluding colts
was - per cent at the opening Of tbe
current year: mules. excluding colts. a
per cent: mill; COWS. 93 per cent: othsr
cattle. 90 per cent: sheep. 80 per cent.
and swine - per cent.
The department placed tine averas.
value Of horses. excluding colts. at s1bS,
mules, SIS; ,milk cows. S1O1: oths,
cattle. $j7; sheep. Sl2. and swine, ssE
The average annual milk production 4
COW was 625 gallons.
The estimate Of January I. 1slk
places the number of horses in the Stat,
a' s9.2"o and their value at sl4.ls2. SOC,
mules 5000 value. SG9i, i,2o0; milk cow
l44.1U6. value Sl4.55i.100: other catfs
$1,000 value S3.7g6.200: sheen. 81 .0os
value S3@i, ,o00. and swine. 1873 200, valu'
S3.S30. .GOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

There vas very little business on tne
Philadelphia stock Exchange durins the
first half Of ,1days sessions OUTSIDE OF
United States steel common. That stcch
showed the same activity and strength
on the local board as was demonstraten
in New York. advancing - points on
turnover u more than 400" shareS
during the first hour There was also an
Improvement in M,dyale which was
marked ID :. on a small transaction.
Home issles ver. generally firm al
though quiet Lake Superior Corpora
ton was marked gp = % 1874 and
Philadelphia Electric advanced quar-
ter Lehish Navigation and Philadelphia
Company cumulative preferred were un-
changed and Alliance Insurance also
came out q: ths last previous close price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
VEGETABLES

...- -a.... -'".. was general" firm.
,l-. Trade Was quiet. Quotation White
..'a-..s. J"rsaE. r-r p. bush. r-~.-- 80
No. ]. - "a 800: No. :. 4u4 40. White
.-atoeS. per 100 lbs. P.EusslVau.t. 3. - n
e. $50. New No-E s. -u n :. 40. western. s. ~
o. 'n SN.-r potatoes. jersey. rer @, bush.
.r- --s' ia3 .rs . HDls- sweets. 80. 7. 81
- do. Nu. . 7pH %. BarH sweets. 40.
D. -. nEI d1 %u. = - r Gur. sweet rotu-
..--. Jerssl. per Hamp.r. No. ]. $50 p =.
$50. = s1Ul - Celery. N-v YORK. per
.....r. - % too. lo. du. T-r crate. &1N3I5.
I.r-ln-. Florida. per hamr-r. 800 a s.: do.
. O.. forn.-. per box. -. 0 81 .. dos Louis
,na. per III. sl.5oN@ Gsgl1owar, Long
island. per crate. SIZE p 2.5u- %. CALI
'.r..-. per crate s. -" Brussels sprouts
long Island Der quail l. 20 Water
-.-s Saw York. per 100 lunches. S.03
f.--p'ant. F.orid4. per box. tinl 'ucum-
.-rs Florida. per hamper. saT5. squash
Florida. pr crate. $3.50 "a 81 spinach.
Eo-fo.E, per bnI. IS n 80 ktla. Norfolk
per- 81 80 Peas Florida. u=r hamper.
SO 70 : 20: DO. California. per drum. SSul2
Peppers Florida. per crate. 81 as. T1m.-
-..s Florida ps- crate. SO asa : Turuips
q -nadlsu. rutabagas. Der lrr lbs. guc Il
81 -. cabbage. doUssfIn. u4r ron. $50
ru. 10. Danish. seed. per TON. S4UftGI. do
Florida new. pr hssSet. 3 So. Onions
Es" f9rl .ui western. pr lnn-ln. bag. No.
+ g. 5"H 2 -: No . Slal 80 Nf,Ish.
rooms. pr 3lh. bssEa'. Slni5n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
OATS IRREGULAR;
TRADING IS ACTIVE
Market Sells Of After Firm
Start on Predictions of
Larger Receipts

sKNI> BILL WENTHFE ToEICA>T
enc AGu. Jau.e g-Iiliroi. >uon to-
nish' and Nedu~ShI7 not 80 '1id TO-
night.
Missouri pr1r4by -rpN tonight md
" edn~-dsy. -1n~u Hat colder N"dne-di'
GO ws.t and central.
Wi~con-ip-Part., riuuds In north. prob
rblY sunw ~ south tonight and N-ius.-
d4N. rot quite cold iu south and
slirhily colder in unrtheasr tonight
hiHue-oti tprsrAllN fair tonight ami
" sdue-dsY. except -UDE I'm sNtT-tus south
r"rtion tonight. colder near Lake >u-
lssrior tonight.
Iowa Unsettled tgnirht and Nsdns.day.
probably snow. not quite 80 cold In east
ard colder iu extreme wesJ tonight. some
what s0lde- in s0uirWp-t Nedne-da,.
North DAKOTA tsen-rs'lF fair To- east.
prOh4hlN hEhi -uoN in we~f tonight. Wed
r"~daN TenerallN fair colder In -Ntrsre
we-f
south Dakota Wsdr.-da, rruerall, fair.
colder ~ "ltr~rn- wet.
~1uth D1k0tF--j H-stiird tonight and
Nrdre>das, followed ~ li:ht snow. ~
tspi generally fair in northeast N~du.--
ds'. colder tonight iu south and central
and in -outhN 81 Nsdrr-diY.
Nebraska and kau.I~-l u-sttl-d and
colder tonight aud N~dus-da,. rro5ahi,
liEht snow.
Ncntlul-~pow and colder tonight.
WednesdaS '!nud' and colder. rrobabiN
in SOUTH
Wyoming JnsrttIsd tonight and We'd
us-day. With .n~.s Nednc~day and IN
north tonight. colder Nrdne-day and in
north and extreme east tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
REJECT ELECTION OFFICER
Council Seats Candidate Who Had
Majority Vote at Primary

PITTSTON. Pa. Jan s - Pittston
City Council forced a test of the primary
act Of 1915 by seating William II.
Rosencrance, who was defeated for
reelection TO Council by Daniel Connell.
City Solicitor oberIe advised Council
that Rosencrance had received more than
80 per cent OF the votes cast at the nri-
mary election. and under the law could
not I've defeated by another candidate
who ran at the primary !.
connell made formal demand for
his seat. and when Rosencrance was
placed In Office he went before Judge
Woodward and obtained an injunction 10
prevent RosenGance from holding Of
iee. The writ Is returnable January ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

A. the Annual Election for Trustees held
~ the Home Once January 1918 81 which
rbnryhoiders Herbert : Darlington. John
~ Wood and Edgar ". Koons served as
inspectors Of election. The follow ng gentle
men were elected for three years.
RICHARD BROSk. Of Philadelphia
HAMUEI. Is STINSD%. Of Philadeirh
CHARLES u. BARNEY. Of Ogoutz Pa
John b. MORGAN. Of PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES S. W. PACKARD. Of Phls
CLEMENT Is NEWBOI.D.0 Of Jenkiuf0vvl Pa
NORRIS l.. CfOTH1ER. of Philaielphia
n DAWSON COLEMAN. % Iseha non. Pa
" WALTER CLARK. of Philadelphia
Ofo. together with tho following ma med ger
6lemen. heretofore elected. cOnstif'-fs the
Hoard of Trustees for tfe year 1918:
JAMES Bt-TTEHWoHTH Of Pm. delphia.
EDWARD r. STOTESBURY. OF Phiia
u EDWARD DURHAM, of Philadelphia
John BANCROFT. Of Wilmington. bel
WALTER 4 BAILEY. Of Philadelphia
WILLIAM 81 COATES. Of Phiisdslphis
JOHS. s. JENkS Ir 81 Philadelphia
= HOWELL, 90 INNINGS of Phiiadalpbfa
JAMES CROSBY BROWN II Ardnnrc. "a
q PEMBERTOE HTTCHnNsoN. " fh.la.
EPwARD z: iESsoN, of I'h,ladeluhia 4,
1EEsINAI :. NIL. II New YORK y Y
NJ HErwARD MYERS. ~ s. DsyIds p.
41oHTfMER u. MILLER. - ROchsster \. y
XIfI.iAM g. SPROJI af Chester. Pa
TIfOAAs =. GATES Of Philadelphia
JOHN HUMPHREYS
Secretary and Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
TRADING CONTINUES SMALL HERE
WITH L. S. STEEL COMMON LEADIN
More Than 1000 Shares Change HANDS Durihg flrs
Hour at Good Advapce-Local issues
Generally Firm

Rapid Transit trust certificates wer}
slow in opening and there was littla
significance to their market before md
dav. one hfty-share lot changed hanS1
a, 2q, of a small fraction from 49,
nights close. \ few shares Of Unicc
traction we're traded IN al i2. unchanrrS
from last nights last sale price. m
surance Company Of North America wa
one Of the few issues in which weat.
ness was apparent. small transactios
being recorded at 2ia, or = below IN
last previous sale.
The Liberty Loan Is were the onlv
bonds 10 attract interest in the earis
trading. that issue being dealt In morS
heavily than usual. with he price AZ
clining 5O-lOO of per cent. TO ss "a
other Liberty Bonds unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. JAW s---IaNGarl--NI No
Enauy and Guild bid Waters. >st..
Wolffe and Serr.. % offered
Msrch-NcEHar- SchiIi. Board-.@E.
Murds Brooks. Doyu= and -. Guuoens
bid: Russell r. Hubbard. RpIu'r-e,
Downs. clifford and Wilson offered
May-War-r-. McF'add@u Harle0rr.
Wolne. F1un. g. Hubbard. SchII and
G-aran bid Eolurr-e, Downs, Ge-raU
and W GGw0cus offered
July-<eIar. Hymau. - GJuuels aud
Mitchell bid MCEuaug k".f"r and Mar
tin offered.
O"toher-HyInau and Har'eoru bid
Wenwau. SChil and C.carran .G~red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. s--Spoi cotton was
quiet TO-DAY with prices steady on the
basis Of "a I'D for Widdiiug. old con-
tract. an upturn of six points The sales
were 2300 bales. Th- receipts We're l",-
900 bales. none American Futures We're
steady in the early dealings D.d con
tract spot cotton prices We're. American.
mddlug fair. 2i-id: good middling.
23.1fd: middling, % 2-d. low middling.
% 6sd good ordinary, - Gsd ordinary,
II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Granulaied Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK, Jan. s---Hnhued sugars
are unchanged with the American and
National companies quoting : i5c. The
Federal and the Warner companies and
Arbucklc Brothers ar" withdrawn. Cuban
raws are unchanged. at 5000, duty paid
The international committee on Monday
purchased 2r.pGO bag 'ubaF at Gs5
cents. cost and freight. $500 bags Porto
Eicp's At G0oj cents e. B. {. and 9730
tons Sautn DOmingo's az i7f9 ceTts 90
g. (. The above sugars are either alpa'
or fer prompt shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. S-HOGS-Fztiuatrd r.-
c-pts today 81 1DU head. Irft over 1865
head. IS stiuisted receipts tomorrow 10000
head. MARKET dull a. ysstrr, ay q average.
TOP, SO ~; h2lD 1880 - =. lieht.
si5 - "a IL ~. mixed. SlE. lUH 10 -. hnayv.
SiG. % u III. ~. Eorgh. 1896 h 1898. yurkarz.
si6. - a ~; ~ 1iss. sl2.'0H l",5o- good TO
CATTLEIEsdpated peeiptz today. ao.ooo
head; tomorrow. ~. 900 head. Market steady
Beeyes. 81 81 70 "a; cows ana heif~rs s. 80
n II go; stockeYs and feeders. SG.50H 10 so.
calves. Ss.5op r.. %. poor TO medium. 81 50
n 10. 80.
sHEEP--Estimsted receipts today ls.u00
head: tomorrow. ~, 900 head. Market steady
q yesterday = close. Native. 40. 80 N I . - +.
western, 50 s0ff 3. -. yearlings &l3dli ~.
l.ambs fi3.5og ~ -: western. sl3.2ld
~ 20.
SOUTH OMAHA. Ian. N--HOGS Re
GENTS. II. 80" head. Market steady. RanEe.
CATTLE-Rscelpts $500 had. Market
steady.
sHEEP-Reoeipts 5000 head. Market
steady Cars S55. -
KANSAS cry Jan. s-CATTLE-Ra-
ceipis. II zoo head. Market stesdy
HOGS-Htsceipfs IL tH1 head. Ma rket
N,ak Rsnge. s15gSHlg.IO.
sHEEP-Receipts. 800" head Market
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
$1,000 Given NOrristOwn Church

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Jas. s. - sd
Paul's Episcopal Church, Upper ProyIl
dence, is bequeathed $1,000 absolutelJ
and $1,000 conditionally by the will n
Caleb !resson. Of oaks. which dispose1
Of real estate valued a, $4,000 an
personal property valued at $4,000. n
susan Nauz Cumbes and Isabel Crrssol
is given $500 each. jim trust. and n
their death it is to go to st. Paul.
Church as an endowment fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
THE GiRaRD NATIONAL BANK
lal.ll...La.la.

t Deccmber 10. 1917
4 The Annual Meeting Of tho storkhoiders
~ this Bank for the election 81 Directors
for the ensuing yyr villa b. held at tho
flapkfnz HoFse rs south Third - on
VTklne.day. Janrary 9th. 1918. al " n'eIocE
Il ui. The polls for she election Of Directors
NIL reua in Dtlsu until one fti O'Clock O. m
go CHARLES ~ ASHTON. Cashier
49, THE PHiIa. NATIONAL BANK
~ Philadelphia. Dece mber Sth, 1917
The Annual Election for Directors will Be
sls At & ,hs is,s nsssihs E,asS House on o Tsessay
a o. HOWARD WOLFE. Cashier. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
FURTHER ADVANCES
MADE IN COTTON
Tone Is Firm and Prices Rise
! to IA Points-Liyer-
pool Sells

COTTON BELT WEATHER fDktl NJ
MN hDRk. Jan. r.-Ihs tol.Ds INK
Temperatures we're recorded iu tho cotton
belt this morning:
Nashville and Atlanta. :os Knoxville.
%: Meridian and Macon. -: hlauiEUmrrN
90: Fort smith. Little koek, th4r -. o.
Rlisirh and WILMINGTON. :Si bkiahofnA
Iity and Nick~bHr 30; >hr~Se1ort. -
tarnAh and Jack -Snyille. "ss Pensacola.
So: ~au Antonio and New nrlesn-. -
Tampa. ~; Nhilrur. -. tarpu- 'hri-ti.
-. Galveston, 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Dies From Fall on Icy Sidewalk

YORK. Pa Jan. s-Mrs Anna Nor
-u,-. seyenty-oue' years old received a
fractured skull and other injuries IN
falling upor an icy sidewalk at Wrights-
Vile which caused her death. DIR. John
Moore and william Moore. Philadelphia,
q 70 '4sr n-O' hers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Arizana Commercial Mining Company
usual qaHrfeTly ~ 80 cents u share. payable
Jantfsry 81 10 stock ~ record January ~.
Elk Hssiu Petroleum Company. regula
quarterly ~ per cent. payable February j
10 stock Of record January ~.
Sapuipa Refintnins Company, reguiar
qua arterly u per cent. payable Februsr ry I 10
stock of record January II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
INACTIVE PHIL, STOCKS

Following are quot tons ,or Inactive
sipfkH listed On the phiade phia stock
hAcaa.z" and iH which there were no
transactions today The price given 10
the las previous close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
LEGAL ADyEErIsEMENrs


.u<IR MAi4AIESIA. Decreased -- Letters
1rofa rucntsry ON the above estate haging
4 <r>n erzntsd to the Prevalent Life and
&11rt Company of Pbiisdeiphia. All pc erSons
@rbfsd to the said estate are requested TO
IKE payment. and those having claims 10
|o1ent the without delay at the
Ikrs of the said company. 400 Chestnut
;'-r ASA 3. WING. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Refuse to Aid Accused Editors

Four members of the Lithuanian In
dependent Club have flied hill in
equity in Common Pleas Court No. TO
prevent the club and itz officers from
using any pf ~ money ~ help nay ~
ez.ss1s: !ef e 6sssoe e|sE ''!5 4 sdIssr q q =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
pRarnsALS

AaED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
Il, ,SSired st = %. ne. February fth. by Board
anaeerr % the Pennsylvania Village for
~ Women for the construction Of two
nnea a. y<aurelt0D. Union County. Plans
1cu-ei ns1s lions may be- obtained by de-
81 $500 - the ofire Of GEORGE n
LII Architect. "a ). 10Th st.. PhIls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
Ne, Yo-E stocks and tu which there
were no transactions today. The price
given Is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
BAR SILVER

l.asf .lUlN--
Today Yes Tues. High Low
I.oudan (pencej 45i. AL. 45I. i3G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
ADVERTISING MAN

Young; hast years; printing experi-
ence. familiar with engraving meth
eds; 20 months Asst. Publicity fAIsr.
for, bis concern writing copy. max
ing layouts and handling details.
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-24
ON GUARD

At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know bow to
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches have
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin, and
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov-
erished blood. 1t is to be noticed in the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the iStless manner.
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. 1t is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Get it now!