davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27
Historical Wagram.

Wagran, known by its c"n people as Deutsch-Wagram, Is q village of Austria, situated on the plain o1 Marchfeld. eleven md q half miles northeast of Vienna. Austria. Here on July 5 and 6, 1S0s. Napoleon Bona partc defeated the Austrians, co'H manded by the stcnduke Charles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

vspoqs ussusa .,sYons puB suIsABo uI SuIAH 10 eop .oBId IIsql moIJ smeu 1Iou@ p0AIl0p sal,IoH luoIouB sqL .pIloM 9Vl 10 aSg SIeAs 1somlB III pSlsIxs aABu s10AVl BARD 'okolsIQeId eIeA sIelIeMp UIlo ,ssuIuo oql QSnoulv 'qsluIuA uI9 .pou SuIqmsseI e3uuasqnst q,IA'psIe .Aoos puuS Sasau Jo ,spum sasso pun >slec k1,alod 10 pelslsuoo sIIsusln plouesnoQ IlsuL 'dlsqs HLeA pus peqsllod Al .uSlu 'Issp oVl Jo seuoq oul WolI 0psW aIsM ssAIu4 IiaqL 'sIvlsW 10 9sn oQ2 10 Sugulou MeuN sIeIlsMp 1llo eqL
 'sJsnsMo sAso pun AlIo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-27

,MH3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Famine Forces Out
Won Seydler Cabinet


S0ntinueO from Iake o"e
be given the population, according to
reports reaching here.
The weekly food ration In Austria,
the Daily Mail correspondent at The
Hague quotes the Arbeiter Zeitung. Of
Vienna. as reporting, Is as follows:
Twenty-Five ounces of bread.
One pound o. potatoes, of which half
cannot be eaten.
One ounce Of black bran mash
One ounce of another mill product.
An ounce and half Of fat
Six and one-half ounces Of sugar.
One egg.
Seven ounces of meat
A little jam and coffee substitutes.
The newspaper says that the meat al
lowance is obtained ''if the applicant
waits all night for It."
In many provinces of Hungary there
is only one-third or one-quarter the food
necessary to maintain the population in
health, former Premier Tisza declared In
a speech to the Hungarian Parliament
yesterday. according to Budapest tele-
gram forwarded by the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Amsterdam to-
day. Germany must be convinced, added
the former Premier. that Hungary's pop
ulation Is just as badly situated as re-
CARDS food supplies as the citizens of
Vienna. 1t would tax Hungary's efforts
to the utmost. he asserted, to hold out
until the new harvest.
It is reported from Lemberg that the
disturbances there are assuming an anti
Semitic character. There has been riot
ing in the last few days, the correspond
ent says, at Lemberg, Styri. Vielichka
and elsewhere in Galicia, and it has led
to great eycesses. A Jewish organiza-
ton for self-defense has taken action,
Il is added, to end the disturbances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Business Questions An.wer.d

I have under consideration q prepoaf<I
to embark in the knitting business. maxi
women's knit underwear. and would III I
get some information reea riding the o9tul
OF such an undertaking and the expeno41 Uk
be incurred. so as to determine What
necessary for the conduct Of the businew n
the approximate amount OF capital uuII
sary. The proposed factory equipment 10 q
knitting machines valued al $500 each 4MX
five sewing machines to sew on hemet tIx6
To operate these would require the eetr<&
of one man to run the knitting machl14& T.
girl each for the sewing machines, go rs
girl or two for pac cktng and foldinE the ~
into boxes. What ! would like to know
what should be the percentage? "a
What percentage should go for labor, ~
rent, for equipment and for trsnsPertatjtr{
The percentage of expense for ia11
will depend upon how well you o
keep the maximum production Of yo4S
equipment sold.
Overhead expenses include all expene1@
which must go on irrespective OF tn
amount of business done: that Is, rent,
taxes, insurance. heat, light, teleph0ne,
supplies, advertising, supervision, saia'
rirs. s
You had better consult good advof<
tising agent and a good accountant, oIle
to help you to plan your organizatio1
and the other to help YOU to plan your
selling campaign. M
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
LORD CECIL BELIEVES
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyrioht, 1918, by Nerc York Times Co.
London. June -.
So many and such frank stories OF
Internal troubles have come out Of Aus
tria In the last few DAYS that the ques-
tion has been asked here. why does Ger
many permit their publication?
Lord Robert Cecil was asked by your
correspondent his opinion Of these re-
ports. He answered:
may be quite wrong. that they are ex-
aggerated. There Is no doubt that the
Germans, from time TO time. have made
a practice Of spreading just such re-
What do they hope to gain by this?"
ORD Robert was asked.
Their idea seems to be" he replied,
ito lull their enemies to sleep and pre-
vent them from taking the necessary
steps. Then they hope to catch them
unprepared. Undoubtedly this policy has
had some effect in this country. There
than there should have been, as result
II do not deny that conditions in
Austria are serious, but l am not sure
that they are as bad as they might be-"
Lord Robert referred TO the publica-
ton of the fact that an Austrian official
had gone to Berlin to insist that Ger
many should send supplies to her ally.
saying that this was the kind Of news
which could be published only with the
assent of Germany. He expressed the
view that II the news was accurate, the
Germans must have had a motive In
authorizing It's publication.
Lord Robert also referred to the Inn
perial conference, the sessions Of which
have Just begun. He said.
"It appears to me to be admirable
from the Allied point of view"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
SIBERIAN JUCO-SLAVS
JOIN REVOLT MOH
Moscow, June Il,

Moscow, June 23,J
The Czecho-SlovAk revolt is inc106I
ingly serious. because compromiDe x
been made almost impossible BY ri
anti-Soviet minorities in western 0n@
ria, who have seized authority whsr@I
the cho-Slovaks are In the ae1<4
ancy. In this way. from a snn9
ginning. the Czecho- -Slovak risin1e&
turning into a movement on 4 coneiG1
able scale
Even this would not matter 90 mr.
If only the area Of operations Wol
anywhere else; but it not only cuts
the Soviets line of retreat in case oxS
break with Germany, but also the
food 4
Cossack troops with German of1col
are reported to be advancing on 1I6&
itzen, while the Czecho- -Slovaks do
nate Samara, thus cutting on Hu0
from the lower Volga. Is
Strong Soviet forces have bean c
to the scene and the Soviet leaders -
fess confidence In their ability to o.
press the movement Hut the Cxsc1
Slovak troops are certainly the hoo< r
ciplined in Russia, and from the n6I
Of view Of European Russia, WHOSE
lations with Germany become more u
more strained every day. the delaX2
opening Siberian communications h&6 Y
serious effect. fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
GERMAN CROPS POOR;
COLD TO ALLY'S PLEA
By GEORGE RENWICK
peciaI Cable to Evening Public Ledger

Copurtoht, 1918, bv yep York Times 90.
Amsterdam, June 22.-At all street
corners in Vienna yesterday notices
were posted up making known TO the
public a reduction of the bread ration
to ninety grams daily. The whole press
regards the matter as one OF the utmost
seriousness, and insists on Germany and
Hungary coming TO Austrias help
The latest news from Vienna Is that
Premire Won Seydler has declared that
both countries are going to do what they
can to assist however, there Is Wolff
Bureau announcement that Germany
can do nothing. and telegram to the
Austrian Government from the Mayor
of Budapest declaring that as Hungary
has also reduced her rations and Is
without reserves she can dispatch no
help. The Hungarian food dictator
sends his sympathy
The situation in the Austrian capital
is made more serious by the fact that
as the Mayor has announced that no
more potatoes can be distributed after
this week. there appears 10 be consider
able feeling in Austria against Germany.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt gives the cause of this.
He says that Germans recently agreed
to provide Austria with sufficient cereals
/ for the military and civilians, either
from her own supply or from those OF
the Ukraine or Rumania. For the last
week, however. the German supply has
been in arrears 10 the extent OF 2oo0
| wagons
The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung prints q
strong appeal to the working classes te
remain tranquil, though 1t declares thai
the Socialist party can take no respon'
sibility for what may occur,
| The Gefman press has littls syppathy
/ 20 Gty4 - ofaryipg Apstrie q ~ 6t5Ul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
10000 AUSTRIANS
LOST IN DRIVE

Paris, June 22.--The Austrians have
lost 120 900 men i'm their offensive or
the Italian front, according to Rome
dispa atcheS.
The latest italian War Office state
ment reads:
On the Montello yesterday the
pressure Of the enemy continued
strongly, but everywhere he was
held by our troops, who. counter.
attacking. regained ground. Ad-
vances attempted by the enemy to-
ward the west and south animated
the struggle. particularly east OF
the Case-Gheller- Bavaria tGiaveraD
line and in the vicinity Of the Ner-
vesa station.
The Pisa Brigade and the Twenty.
ninth and Thirtieth Regiments. ad.
vancing with admirable elan. cap
tured 400 prisoners and a number of
machine guns. They wrested intact
from the enemy two batteries OF
medium caiiber, which were promptly
put into action against the enemy.
On the Piave the struggle was
concentrated in some sectors. West
of Candelu a hostile attack was
completely repulsed.
More to the south, in front Of
Fagare and ZZenson. our counter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

has difficulty in getting bread" and it
wakes sarcastic about Germany always
having to help"
The Taglische Rundschau repros ches
Austria with having been behind time in
taking the steps demanded by the situa-
ton. and bids her appeal to her Hunga-
rian and Czech friends, because for
two and one-half years Germany has
been living on a minimum of necessa-
res."
Early reports as to the condition of
the harvest In west Germany have been
received here. They depict a by no
means rosy state of affairs. The
weather played havoc with many things.
Buckwheat in many places was de-
stroyed by the recent frosts and pota-
toes suffered too as to fruit the cherry
crop is a complete failure and pear and
apple trees will yield little. A cater.
pillar pest laid whole fields Of vege-
tables waste.
Cattle herds are constantly decreas-
ing owing to the bad grass crop, caused
by lack of fertilizer and labor. Cereal
crops are good in certain districts, but
by no means brilliant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
VIENNA NEWSPAPER SAYS
U. S. WARS ON MORAL ISSUE

Zurich, June GA hold editorial in
the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung. a Socialist
paper. expressing the conviction that II
was only for moral reasons that the
United States entered the war and Wig
orously censuring Germany's peace by
violence" with Russia, has aroused great
resentment i'm Berlin.
Neither for military nor economic res :
sons. the Vienna paper pointed out,
could the United States have made war
on Germany, America" the editorial
continued, need but have looked on
while the peoples of Europe were tear.
ing themselves to pieces and reaped ri.
gantic profits out Of the struggle Pow.
srful America has pledged her honor In
the war. and it is her will that this
honor shall be vindicated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
DUKE D'AOSTA
INSPIRES HIS MEN
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledser

Copyright. 1918, by NcU rok Times 60.
Italian Headquarters, June %.
The third army. commanded by the
Duke d Aosta, Is ten miles south of Mon
tello on the Piave. pressing hard the en-
emy who succeeded in gaining a footing
on the right bank of the river The Duke
d'Aosta. adored by his troops. is always
in the thick of the fight enduring the
same sacrifices and dangers as his
soldiers. His presence incites them TO
heroic deeds.
II is here that regiment Of Bersaglieri
celebrated the anniversary Of their crea-
tion--which occurred when the small
kingdom of Sardinia. allied with France
and England, participated in the Crimean
War-by adding another page OF glory
TO their heroic history. With their cock
feathers flying and jocose words on their
lips. they streamed before their COM
mander like Roman gladia;ors of old,
then dashing forward over the we.. snip
perry ground and the dead bodies of the
enemy, they attacked the Ausir:ans with
ferocity, killing right and left.
They were ably seconded by the artil-
lery. The battle ragged backward and
forward. the first line trenches changing
hands ten times. while some batteries
wnicn the Italians momentarily lost were
regained by the artillerymen with their
knives. Before such impetuosity the
enemy retreated. leaving the Italians in
possession of the trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Lenine Resigns,
Zurich Reports
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PsEe One
United States at present against them
organization responsible for RuseIa'n
spineless position. The welding Of that
force may come later and at q raofo
opportune time. ~
The formation of the Czecho- -SiovaIe5 u
army in Siberia into a formidable force "a
has entirely changed the plans OF the,S,
Allies for striking Germany from the
Russian frontier. The ability OF that
army to keep enormous food supplies q
from going from Siberia to Germany .
has removed the hurried necessity Of :
placing a Japanese army in Serbia u &
prevent that transfer. ~
P,eased at Rebel Success =,
The Czecho-Slovak army's advent n n
Siberia has been very gratifying to thess I,
United States Government, which Is sti1I
firmly opposed to Japanese interventions., "a
in Russia. despite Jspan's ardent desires Y
to send Japanese expedition there.
The United States prefers an army conf
posed of a combination Of all the Alli(1H3
in Siberia. II the Czecho-Slovaks arr
unable to maintain sufficiently fof@5
midable force. while Japan does NIT
want to participate In such a mixe4
army. but wants to conduct purely t
japanese expedition there. ~
The situation regarding Allied inter -
venton in Russia will remain materiaily s
unchanged until some solution Of Thea
difference between Japan and the United NJ
states on that question is reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Philadelphia Arrivals
at Ne,U York Hotels

The following residents of Philadelphia ar,
registered at New York hotels:
@. w. Beck. Monticello,
Mrs. W. Beck. Monticello.
H. Chapman. Park Avenue.
c. T.. Cowenhoven. Cumberland.
j. l.. Coyne Herald Square.
G. =. Crosman. Grand Grand,
{. Geissei. woodward.
Mrs, J. II; Hayes, Grand
u. A. McGaryey. Navarro
Mrs. A. s: Mscoush. Empire.
a. Miner. Navarro:
Mrs L. Mailer, .Netherlsnd.
NJ. H. Smith. Navarro.
j. w F. Stone, Lonsaere
W T. De De Bavin. Felix Portland.
+. s. Guild Algonquin;
J: Q. Hansecken Flanders
4. c. Heymsn, New XicIoris
Mr.. Mrs. 4 MS.Laashiin. &c. HsSmSn FeisportIsnG f
q. o. Brien. Park Avenue.
j. L. oliver. Herald Square.
III Proctor. Portland.
Mrs ii. Proctor, Felix-rortisnd'
w F.. Sturgis. Park Avenue
Mrs. p. 4. THOMAS; New Victoria
=. Il. Woiff, Herald square.
o. j. Wood Alsonauin,
Mrs, q a:!,y ! Weed, sSi, Msiilss. AlsSpSsln'
q. +. Ecker. Jr.. Herald Square.
q. n Fries Broztell.
W. H. Gehi Grand
W. WI Haig, Breplin.
n; Lllis: PssE ,ds.s A.snue.
r. b. ,Loibl. Wallick.
Mira n Merritt. Grand.
-: i S;s Ss.s1 s|Es.<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
scHwAB NOT TO REsIcl
Cansrd Emanating From New Ytd
Denied \:

circles to the effect that ChariG6E &
Schwab would resign his position -
rector general Of the Emergency - I
Corporation were denied here by G
ping board officials and Mr.. Sch41
friends. The New York reports Ees
the effect that Mr.. Schwab's heailt11
responsible for his decision to AID
his efforts in behalf Of the shiptuil
program.
Mr.. Schwab. his friends say. i IA
best of health and spirits. and -;
from thinking of resiGnins is che
Of enthusiastic plans for his w6I]
ship-output speeder. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
PhiIadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

quotations rassed %asse' as follows & "r% @sr lots
;pyins: s.. 3i; No; I hard winter, sat; No;
wintsp. No .Ss7 no. ssre whs'si SOFT no no
4 he'd 'S9n @In;. No Mnipam IL pr.ssi,s IL;
Ria; 'o.s 10 5. .s;isi de. Ns, =; e.
.,, Special maximum prices--oniy 70 be : sp:
e,,ed prs ,h when the other qualities in the wheat
No. wReSs.1Maxmu% Re"s n wsran' price ri con,ainns
nss ,si per cent moisture to is pc, cent on MOTT "
soft rea saaes 81 asi%uS aS rsa erlcs ss
So red cFss ss @?'s!SFf NJ. sc soft pn red
NG No a. u N S s.es SC &C., pTssr Yss
No. 3 whests-Msximum price containing
40 Ver Na psG pes SET mSst"Te %c sof Y sais
Me MAJ M.imum price containing not over IA pe.
sort rsG gGae. rs mS rice
Sc, s. unasP 49, USsf or No % red f'i ssiS: 10.
sample ,wheat.--Handled on merits. but in
no case shall price Be higher than ic under
smutty whestsMVsiuep rptiase' shall be determined
n, oy each sample basis Of the class and sub
coRN-Beceipts. 1929 bush The mar
ines KH. was % auiet but steady under light offer.
@ aSsir,o"i ss lo4; foS SG ,o'f tTsHS yellow
81 asa 10
oATS-Receints, 1s1 bush The mar
standard white. STA al sSc, No. 3 white.
s6,n n NC; No I white 81 a SIC.
FLOIR-Receipts. 1.4aa, aI6 pounds In
sacks The market ruled firm under scarcity.
s-.ire. per ina lhs.. packed in 0s-ib. sacss-
Winter wheat. 100 per cent hour. 81 %
Lou: Kansas wheat. 100 per cent -four:
-four. lO75mli
RYE FLOUR rnied stepdy. but quiet. We
qua lity - " " -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

New York, June 22.-Practically no
business was done on the Sugar FIX
change today Sales offices Of local re-
finers, with one exception, were closed.
there being no business on account of
the all-Saturday trade holiday which
went into effect several weeks ago. Gu
ban raws are unchanged at 6.005c, duty
paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
POULTRY

LIXE-Deman was fair and values were
steadily ma mSintained. Following are the quo
tations: Fowls. 81 a 33c; spring chickens. not
heghorns. weighing 1@2 lbs. apiece. so o
55c: weighing al ~ lbs. apiece. AGO 4Sc
white Leghorns. according to size. 400
ters. 90 a 23c: ducks. Pekin. 2s @ 3Oc: do In.
dian Runner. 2b927c: guineas. per pair.
$1.35 a 1 .45 pigeons. old. per pair. 409 q 45c
10. Young. per pair ESQ 3nc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fine stock was well
cleaned up and firm. Quotations: Fresh
killed fowls, in hbls. fancy. dry-picked fancy
selected. 36'a C: weighing lbs and over
apiece. 36c. smaller sizes. 33 a 35c; old roost-
ers. drry-picked. ?7c frozen roasting chick;
ems. western. in boxes, weighing An lbs. and
over apiece, s7@ase; do Weighing lbs.
do. weighing ga as lbs. apiece 3ic; tur-
keys. nearby. dry-picked best 49, atc: fair
to good, 2SW SOC: turkeys, western, dry
picked. best .32@sac; fair to good, as g gSoc
! turk keys. old toms. 34c: do. common. % q 2Sc
spring ducks. Long Island. 81 q acc: squads,
per doz white, weighing llGl2 lbs. per
doz., S1G1na: do. Weighing aM1O lbs. per
doz, 25@a.73: do. weighing $ lbs. per
st@450: do weighing 6@dia lbs, per doc.
81 a3.:5; dark. sld.; small and No. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
RunOrs Keep Interest in l. NJ. Nj.

When there possibility of international
ready
at hand to maintain the The
rumo which
said follow preferred
soealed Blue schedule
British vessels reauisiioned
of
Mercantile Thursday
postponed owing absence President
After long meeting yesterday
President Franklin British ton.
he reported that progress being made the
Franklin said; with negotiations as that
calling the sale of time
on put the the stockholders
on exactly the same as it was after the last meeting of the
when stated that progress was being made"
According out the syndicate mar
pad p @ f the So" @ ana G @
creating the
bankers receive commission
paid
to the syndicate for financing this issue that reasonable
present conditions the investment market Some figured
Telephone Telegraph
money.
good demand and
oa m o % so @ 'e cent p % b wnsn @ are now
IS rejected in its fully provision it being the same as @
Loan s bonds in this These bonds
offered at ol Ak per cent basis and within comparatively short
time ssooooOoOo were placed with investors
considerable
foreign issues which continued strong on the favorable
TURTLES
weakness of Spanish this market
local foreign exchange circles
Allied or an American credit would shortly be ARRANGED spain for the
sabzng exchange rates Spanish pesetas declined about
quarters thought improbable that Kahn of
purpose
from SPAIN There discussion
the opinions
The soaa.n purely technical one and does
MA 2k zs eeE< q Xs.eseee - & M -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
L'OFFENSTVA TALIANA
LUNGO IL BASSO PIAVE
Gil Italiari Compiono Prodigi
di Nalore e Cuada.
gnano Terreno
CRANI PERDITE NEMICHE
ii Maggiore Baratta. rEroe di 81
Nittorie Aeree non Ritorna
da una Incursione
CRAVI PERDITE NEMICHE

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34l
Authorized by the act OF October 3,
lfiI; on file a. the Postofhee OF Phila-
BY order of the President.
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postms ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
FRESH FRUITS

Cantaloupes were quiet and weak. Other
fruits of fine quality were generally steady.
tations Apples. per bbl.--Baldwin. 81
as; Ben Davis, siGs: Willow Twig $40
Peaches. Georgia, per G.bss sket carrier. s2d
40, Lemons. per box, 81, 10m0,2a: Oranges.
Florida per box. s3m45O Pineapples,
Porto Rico, per crate, s.. 51d 5 do, Florida.
per crate. 81; 30gd; do. Cuban. per crate;
Maryland. per quart, 2oa25c Plums,
Georgia, per carrier, 30 Cherries.
California per box, 81 ,5On 30. Aprlcots.
California. per crate. s2a3.ao. Canta-
loupes; California. per standard crate. So. 80
per nat crate, s1.25 q | 80. Watermelons.
Florida. per 100. $40 a 100; do. do, per car
load 5000 1885
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, June ~. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l43s5 tubs. Unchanged.
EGGS-Receipts, 49, 394 cases. Unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
VEGETABLES

ensr russ Ms Sv 3aS i0 ebaee SSt o
tations: White potatoes. old, per 100 lbs
New York; ,s1.65dl:!', White pota atoess.
S. .5Gs75; No. :. si25G2. White po.
tatoes South Carolina and North Carolina,
per bbl.-No. 1. 81. 5Oa 3. 30: No: ., .25m
2, White potatoes: Florida. per bbl.-No. l.
:, sl35 a LIS. Eggplant. Florida. per box.
sl:.Ias.3, CncumbeTs. South. south Carolina.
bbl, basket. s2as.as; do North Caroline.
ana per bbl. s450m6. Peppers, Florida,
per crate. 81 l25m2. Tomatoes Florida. per
crate. .I5c asi ;35; do, Mississippi per crate.
cabSsge aSfNik Gassrn Sar shors per bh
,la250; do do. per bbl,, sI@a,!O. Onions,
Texas, per crate. sl.i0m1 10. Mushrooms.
per h., 70 q soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

CHEESE--The market ruled firm under
scarcity. Trade was quiet. The quota.
tons: New York. whole mix. choice. "a a
o4h C; specials higher: New York. whol,-
milk. fair. fresh. 23I23Rc.
BCTTER--The market ruled firm. but
quiet. Quotations: Solid pa clled creamery,
extra. 4lisc: high scoring goods, 4liY n
fIia c; extra frsts. t3ia q i4c: firsts. ~ 43c
seconds, 10 Mi1c; fancy bra nds OF prints job
bng ct 50d 52c: choice at i9c; fair to good,
~ n tSc
EGGS-Demand was good and the market
ruled firm. Quota tions follow: Free cases
nearby frsts, i.Io@11.s5 per standard
case:. current receipts. sll :2311l:4O per
case: western extra frsts. s11 10m II 81 per
case: frsts. s11.1O1t1a5 per case; fancy se-
lected eggs were jobbing at A. a 41c per doz.