davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Governments Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out bu n.
Bureau Of Markets Of the United State,
Department Of agriculture, Philadelphin
branch. UUh headquarters at 3OO.3ij In.
Snrdnce Exchange Building.
FRUITS
.ArrLES;-rcr bbl, C4n to ~ ar. pks. /
1ens,, 81 25d3: wnesaps $50 New NN.' 9,sis york
Grecninfs.' s So HuSB"rdstoniso @ dioWT 81 M ~; BsI
Davis; 50: do, ungradcd, $40. Per box
size, s.; = 2HO: medium size. s2.iOds.iS:
Yellow. Newton, largo slGc S2I 2.2j Romes
STRXWPERRlRR rE;S@FiorHiiag, rE;;SSyF FiHig per- Sy at tss.
1t. crate) 326ei0c.
VEGETABLES
ASPARAGUS-South Carolina. per boz. d
g9@ bunchesl esl-Green. Colossal garge stalksl
BEiANNis-Elorida.,, EiN: nDCGy bush. bskt. da ole
ChBnAGE,--NGw York, per ton. Danish.
90 to 80 lbs. y. .prmtcd type, ST. ai5o
Nat; p!29r; Noc Noc %nsl -, A
"TSSIa TGSASITaLrfF1L%olWiE2R-calirornia. f1% per crate d
doZ: hGedS., SIm 80; poorer, 15qs0c.'
sta!Esi, Gsst 81 $SaY,75j poc poorer, % 60 Soe ssl:
observation-disclosures, per doz,, slss
a. 10; Florida, per crate % to doz.). 40
EGGPLANT--Elorda, per crate. s?5oe
NJ, HAIa;EmN.21rfolk. ! a. per bbl. GO to 2s Gr
1oI IETTTcESF!9ri1s, psr, hmpr. g to 81
'MrSHRGoMsI&earb1y%, per III, % to4R.
oNTdNS-Ncw York and eastern, per 100
Ib. s;cks. Tellows Gj9 s5c poor l59soc,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 26. - Dealings in
foreign exchange in the early session
today were on moderate scale and
held steady, quotations In most eases
showed declines Lire. as heretofore
constituted the weak feature.
Quotations were:
i76 7-1G. Sixty-day bills nominai.,s
4,12M ninety-day bills 47Oh.
Franc cables :. 5.7ias checks 5T2N.
Lire cables s.S2, checks ss3h.
Guilder cables 46k. checks i6.
Swiss cables 4.35, checks 43s.
Pesetas cables $3.50. checks 1885.
stockholm cables, %. checks s3x.
Christiania cables ", checks 81 u
copenhsFsa csslsr Y eRscks % 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS VOTING
FOR p. II. r. DIRECTORS
Representatives of 10l, 1862 Share
Owners Ballot for Four Mem I.
bers of Board

Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are voting today upon the election
Of four directors. Polls will close at 6
o o'clock tonight
Eiiingham h Morris, u. DE Witt Guy
Ter, Joseph Wood of Pittsburgh. and
Levi l.. Rue are the directors being voted
on,
The Pennsylvania announces "A list of
101 ,962 stockholders this year. an iii-
crease Of 1916 more than last year, and
a total nf stock being voted 3 9S5,314.
Many proxies were received today.
Fifty thousand, or about half the total
stockholders, are women. The average
holding Is ninety-seven shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

Chicago, March G.-HOGS-Receips
81, 900 head; tomorrow 80 600 head sIewM
weak DC lower than nDening. Bulk, VIZ
1870; heavy. sl66p17. 81: rough, Slnglo"'
good TO choice heavy, 16.0cWl 80; A..
.,CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 head s'es'''
SHEEP-Roceipis TO- 900 head, strong
$l0.sO. Lambs. $500
SeOuth Omaha, March 2G,-1iOGS[he'
ceiDts. IL. 900 head. Twenty cents hlgnel,,o
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head. steauS "
strong. -,,..,
sHEEP-Receipts 10000 head Fifteen
cents higher.
Kansas City. March a6.-CATTbE-7he'
CENTS. coo head. Strong. 25c higher, .,.,
q. .HoGS-Receipts. 10000 head Ma'N''
EEP--IReccipts. 5000 head. strons'
l0c higher. t-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts. 1S,.si bush. The
n rkS6 ruled ssIadr Tm an&ard
spoctiOnl standard prices No. !, northern
nr1S dn s95 3 Yo hard bSr9 wg'2Th wh,s iS2 81
Tyssd winter. 80. i, 97; do do, ~, ,, - :
.S :%pSs pc E& sTaats = WI! %2 s. s. s@f,
Sampie 'lT Grade iso So oaGI iii. w.
Sn"c.al maximum ic only to hoaf hf apnIiTG ra
30. ':i"V5h 3 Vw5hheatsMNaSimuu price containing
mosdrG F &c S' nnddT GlSSuG9 N@ or 80 20" red 81 sa
80. 3 soft red. $9.2i, Maximum price CON
-" under No, l or No. red $2..2; No. q
SO No' reg, wTsais-Maximum prcc &c undcr
No, / or 80" 80. I red. ' ls$.$Si 40 I soft red,
30. : whoats-MaNimum price containing
No. or 40 rcd sal. No. ! soft. 81. 10.
Hani ff% mastmrs r' 70 'T' umdSr No. ny or % No. red
sa.9 30; 10 ! soft red s2,iS, MaximYm price
under ~. i or 30, ! red, $s,io; No. ) soft
Sample whcats handled on merits, but in
~ case shall nricCs be higher than &c under
:. Of the subclass represented.
by each sample basis of the class and sub
ket was was onief but but steady under small sun
NO. : yellow. Sl.a'p l."": NO. yellow
OATS---Reccpts. t2,1tt bush, The mar.
lN,t ruled firm under light Offerings. but
there was littlo trading. Quotations; NJ.
white, sl::Cdd, ,od!g STANDARD white.
No white 81 .O3i2 al Oiip.
=, FI.OuR--RecCiLnts, GOO bhis nnd oil 6n I6p
demand absorbing the limited offerings, The
were. as follows: Per 1876 lbs in
nS-lb. saCkS-Wnter wheat. 100 per cent
feur sIiGill.5O: Kansas wheat. 100 rer
cont -four. SlO.7in II 40: spring wheat. 100
RYE FiOG'R was duiet but firm. Quota
tions at S14m II pcr bbl. In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Chicago, March &c,


ON reports that exporters had returned
to the cash market, oats We're stronger
today, although, at one time, selling by
two large wire houses forced n reaction.
The offerings were absorbed, however,
and prices again moVods upward. Com
mission houses were good buyers and
shorts covered freely.
The position of the cash article was
maintained and exporters paid - cents
over May. track. New York and 12ik
cents. tPack, Newport News.
The forecast was for unsettled wealth
cr tonight and tomorrow through most
OF the western States, but no severe
temperatures were in sight.
The tone at Liverpool was easier on
larger arrivals and lighter consumption,
due 10 mild weather,
The high on March oats was 9lasc.
the low 9Oa,c and the close Ole bid,
compared with 90c the final quotation
of yesterday. The best on May was
SG5sc, the bottom S5iac and the final
S6lsc. against 50 Ssc, yesterdays last
price.
Trading in corn was duh and the mar
kct sagged after having been little
trmer. Operations through, commission
houses were mixed. Receipts at interior
points were fairly liberal. Good grades
of the cash article were steady, but poor
grades were lower.
Dispatches from Minneapolis said that
the demand there was slow. The tone
at Liverpool was easier on continued
favorable reports from Argentina. The
quality of samples arriving there is said
to be excellent
March corn ended unchanged at
Sl27A bid. The high on MaN was
, tttr ~ l.. 2 -
$i.25% bid, against $l.25A at the close
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Yest'N's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW fORK-Money on call opened
az oH per cent; high 6; low 5A last
5A closed 5aiqG; ruling rate & nrr
cent. -
Several million dollars in money was
put out on Monday for middle of NAV
maturity or specifically, for forty-five
Gays at per cent The money came
llonl single institution, but repre-
blnation or pool The financial COM
inunity at large was expecting am Offer
ing by the Treasury Department of he
tween Sb;OO0'Oo0,OOO and $4,000, ,OOO. 900
the S3,OOO,OOO, 0O0 announced.
ITlne mercantile paper Is quiet M a
nominal quotation OF per cent
Prime bank acceptances are fairly ac-
"a per cent for eligibles and 6a5 per
cent for ineligibles. Pe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
POULTRY

LINE-Oncrings were light and the mar
ket ruled firm, with demand fair. The
quotations We're AZ follows: Chickens soft
meated roos'ers. IS shaggy Young
roosters 32M3 35c' old roosters. 30 3oc:
ducks Pekn. i0n 42c; do. Indian Runner
$50 40c: geese. 3SW4"c; gullFas. per -pair.
slN 80; pigeons, old, ner pair. 40SG45c:
do vo"r" ner mar. 25M 95r
DRESSED was in small sunply and firm,
quotations were a, q follows: Frozen fowls,
selected selected ,Ai1 rs; weighing 4 ls and eyer eyer
&c, do 3 lbs apiece so@Ssic. FroSeni FTtSi fowls
ard over apiene. 95c: A. AZ lha ariar.
81 a 33c' smaller sizes. 2s@ 30c Frozen broil-
ing chickens, weighing IL az lbs apiece
western. 40m 42c: roasting chickens. western
35c; do. lbs. apiece, SO 40 34c; do, 3ia lbs
anece, 81 a 32c. do. 2a 6g3 lbs. apiece ?N6I
soc. Roa sting chickens. western N bbls.
weighing AZ lbs. and over apiece 33c; do
81 6oa lbs apiece. ~ 032c: do. aiR Gl3 lbs
aarn,iece. $50 3nc. Old ROSTERS. ,dry-picied
27hc. y, Turkeys, nearby. =. dry:pcked--,
Keys western este ,s ! sG case
weight ig 4 lbs. aud over. 80 q ace; do. DO
2sei' western 5SS5Sc. Squads. ""s per! dozs100 eng
tl.50@7,55; DO. do a@i6 lbs Der Dozen.
60 zh@ a5; do. do, 9 lbs, per dozen, 81 50G
90. do % s%sM lbs Ss per per SSzen Ssozen ssSSGsg ssSSsgS
dark. u o.; small and No. .. 75c So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Postpone Aetna Explosives Meeting

New York, March 2B,-Judge Mayer,
in the United States District Court.
in a supplemental order: postponed the
meeting 9t the r,, Aetna fnpios,kke;s Tx pak;n Com IN
order Judge Mayer stated that II coun-
sci for the directors made "A stipula-
tion that they would take no action
after April 2 another adjournment would
be taken for one month. He. also said
that In event offany extraordinary oc-
curffQee. he would Issue ~ RmorGepcy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

RUTTER-The market was in good shape
and firm with receipts light and demand
absorbing the, offerings, The quotations
were as follows: Solid-packed cream
iGc extra frsts. 43c; frsts i2@ aga g; SOC
onds 39Nt Ale; nearby prints, fancy. iSc;
onds 4Od tac; special brands Of prints job
binc IT ~ Oslo.
EGGS were again shade lower under
liberal supplies. Demand moderate. Quo
tatiOns: Free cases, nearby firsts. $ll %
per standard case: current rcceipts, per
case. SlO.0I: western extra tirsts. Sl1.1O Der
case; nrsts. 'slO.H5 per case; fancy selected
eggs were iohhing at II n i3c per dozen.
CHEESE-Trade was slow and the market
was unchanged. QuOtatiuns: New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
FRESH FRUITS.

Fine stock was firmly held. but demand
per bbi-Kin si@6: VINCE Winessp. AsHples, saafss,
y SorthGIn i,lla Spy siG.S; Albemarie Pipgn ST
stayman Wlnesag'. si@G; BLACK Twis@. t@ sia@ s4@
Imperial. s3do5; Ben Davis. S3@ 4. 20,
APPLES. western. PEI. bnxmsWinesap. 81. 300
sious, Ss25@s7S Kins' 81 '5o6a'5G; 50 psli. 6rt.
PesTman GEaG s7s%97s 7MiPssSp; Ns%ecwsn sIaS PS
m pin .5O@22S, York ImPsrial, si,5o@s;
hamper. hoc 81 so; n'' DO. do. peT'O per buPssr Pfsr
ba sket, CSC 81 %. Lemons per bot. si' 'o5
Oranges, Florida. per box s5Gis; do caIi.
fornia, per box. 1901, Tsngerines Flo.
per box, ss@h.5O. Pinesppies, Porto Rico
per crate, .4@I Strawberries, Florida. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
PROVISIONS

values were well maintained. The quota
tions follow CRY beef In sets. smoked
and air.dried 34c western beef. in sets,
smoked. sac: city beef. knucklcs and tenders,
smoked and air-dried, 33c: western beef
Rams S45. Pork family So a $50. Hams,
). y. cured. loose, @Sm zoe; d.. skinned,
loose. .7i2 q 2sia g; do, do, smoked. 2sia a
9Oig g, other n ms. smoked city and western
cured. as TO brand and average 2oir3Oc: dGs
boiled. homeless: i2c. Picnic shoulders. - =.
in ni,kl, according to average. loose. %1".
breakfast bacon, As to brand and average
city cured 3GC; do. western cured 3iC.
Lard. western. refined 2Tig d2Sia c; do pure
rltN. knIlln tnmdnrnl- o1la a 2Slh g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New ior k, March 26.-The coffee mar
ket opened steady today unchanged IN
IN advance of points. on the call
wal, street and local trade interests
bought, with the selling from scattered
sources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
SENSATIONAL TRADING IN WAR
BONDS ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Higher Rate for New Liberty Loan Causes
Rush for Former Issues-One House
Fills S1O,OOOOOO Order
High Points in Todays Financial Neus

''dnD I" Liberty Bonds
Scd"D' Sensational
Si'oO ordcr Prices
y" e euro cram
~ JoIc9n crchdhOc market per
cred 6D the ohio Iron
J orb and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, March 26.-BuTTEH-nmneo nno
t,e,,pPts, 10, 57a tubs. market steady enV'
EGGs-Receipts, 40, ,3Ia cases. Markell vs.
regular. Extra frs.s. 3iL @37c: iirsts Z, a. s..
~ 3ac; white. 48G47c; mixed. sius"'
Other quOtatlOns un hnnged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, March 6.-DUTTERLReceipi
sGi2 tubs. Extra creamery. ~ ailhei,I
ira trsts. 40hc; iirsts. $50 4Oc' seoon'-'
EGGs-Receipts, ag,47l. cases. EslS
trsts ~ 34c lrsts. 3? dn 3sci SECONDS s-v
33h c; returned cases. 31la @33c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
PHHA. INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed ON the Philadelphia stock
EAchahge and in which there were no
transactions today. The price given is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFIoATIoN

.GRoGAN March "a. MARY y. ..dausnn,ssss snss
gkirsyl ,.Velstiyss and friepas; <
residence Of aunt. Mrs. Mary pg1sx;
|.i';i's sl|';;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
we're no transactions today. The price
c,iyan is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Extra Q Per Cent for Ohio Iron

youngstown, o., March 26..--The Ohio
Iron and Steel Company declared an ex-
traA dividend OF 8 per cent, payable 1
per cent monthly for the balance Of the
year, in addition 70 the regular monthly
dividend q 4 per. oent, ueklne ~ per
cent fQr ~ ~, 4. a n Z I, e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Hayre Coffee Market to Reopen

Washington, March 26.--Consul J. O.
Osborne has cabled from Havre thas
decree issued reopens the Hayre cons'
market On March 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
INQUIRY
ADVANCES COTTON
staple in Good Demand, With
Trade Interests Purchasers
on Reactions

cotton BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
I. New York. March 26--The following
|2Uper9tures we're recorded in the cotton
! kccxyilie, ~; Meridian and Nashville,
Ia Corpus Christi, Chattanooga aud Au-
&qek and Atlanta. As; yicksb )g, Macon,
{9nfgomery and Wilmington, 80. Mem
2hIs. Thonas!ilie and savannah. 81; Okla
iensaeola and Jacksonville, SO: Abilene,
&ew Orleans, 81; Galveston and Tampa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

TotaI sales 300. 200 shares. compared with
GA 500 shares yesterday; thus far this week,
2, ,iO3, 900 shares; same period last week.
1888, 900 shares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

PHILADELPHIA-Ca @ ner con,
time, bWb per cent. Commercial paper
three TO four months. sac per cent six
6 per cent. ''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

Total sales. ASA, 900, compared with
81. .66I 900 yesterday; thus far this week,
si1,S2S,U 900; same period last week. So
03,OGO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady on a basis of
iJc for extra fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
DIVIDENDS
DIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS
Certified Public Accountants

= LAWRENCE Il. BROWN & co.
y. 1913 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG
EyESTIGATE & ADJUST PARTSERSiJTp
t0hPORATiON DISPUTED ACCOUNTS
George X. Watson c. p A
18th Floor. Real Estate Trust Bldg
Andlts Tax Reports.
WAX TAN RETURNS PREPARED
ACRANcH CO., LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

an Total sales. 26il shares. compared with
mgdi shares yesterday; thus far this week
onOI sharesi same period last week. 1888
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
KANSAS CITY MAN
Saws TanIac Is Worth Its Weight
in Gold.
Gains Thirty Pounds and Trou-
bIes Overcome.

Remarkable. INDEED. was the state
meur- made by Lon Blackmou, en-
ployed a. the Frisco round house and
living at 1923 BeIIview avenue. Kan
sas City, No, recently. Mr.. Black
mon declared that he ha= gained thIr-
ty pounds by taking d few bottles OF
TanIac and that the medicine has
helped him out Of troubles which he
was told nothing could relieve. Fol-
lowing is his complete statement:
"A medicine that viii do what Tan
lac has for me is certainly worth its
weight in gold. 7 had not seen a well
day in eighteen months and was in
such a bad fix, before took Tanlac,
that couldn't get D out my chair
without help. Ny appetite went back
on me entirely and the gas on my
stomach would rise up into my chest
and almost cut off my breath Ny
back hurt me terribly, there were
sharp pains in my left side and 7 was
so nervous and miserable I could
hardly sleep I also had intense pains
muscles of my legs couldn't have hurt
much worse il they had been tied in
knots 7 was bilious all the time,
often had dizzy spells aid had fearful
headaches. I was told three different
times that no me icine would do me
any good ard Of course I had poor
encoura cement to think I would ever
get we'll
But didn't give up or lose hope
and when I saw Tanlac SO highly rec
commended Immediately began taking
il. and the way It has 1eheved my
troubles and built me up is nothing
/ less than remarkable. When I started
| taking It I weighed only one hundred
and twenty-seven pounds. l now tip
( the beam at one hundred and fifty
/ seven-have actually gained thirty
/ poundS-and feel like I had been
( ade into new man My appetite IS
/ great and I can eat Just anything
( without being bothered with gas.
( shortness Of breath or any other signs
( Of Indigestion The pains have all
/ disappeared from my back and sides
my joints and muscles don't hurt me
any more and am able now to do any
kind of work I nar die fifty tons Of
| coal every day IN firing at the round
I house and 7 certainly couldn't do that
: II wasn't in good shape 7 sleep like
/ a log and feel so different in every
" : that 7 can't help praising Tanlac-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug ceuIpany.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
BLAMED COWARDICE
Late Gar Laid Overthrow to TreacIi-
cry and Cowartiice OF Followers.

Copenhagen. Aug I5.-Copies OF
Russian newspapers received here con-
tain parts OF the diary Kept by former
Gar Nicholas in which he recounts
incidents leading up 10 his abdication,
laying that occurrence to treachery
and cowardice-
The diary was made public by the
central executive committee which re-
ported the following
On February Il. 1917 I returned
from Wisehar station while the revo-
Iutionaries were occupying Ljubau.
Tossuo, Luga and Gabchina. I spent
the night at Pskoff I was unable 10
proceed to Tsarkoe-Selo, but my
thoughts and feelings are how difficult
II must be, poor Alice (tae czarirE) ),
TO resist the events and the loneliness.
God help u.s.
February 19-The Russky came
tkis morning and I read of a telephone
conversation with RodzianI1o, who be-
lieves the situation in Petrograd Is
now such that the cESinet and the
duua are powerless. My abdication
was necessary
Later he wrote that he left Pskoff
with a strong impression that events
had been caused by treason and
covy5 rG9ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
Buy and Save Money

BE SURE AND SEE THE GREATEST
BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE AT THIS STORE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
10000 MEN CALLED
VIII Go to Various Camps Aug. 3O-31
for Limited Service Training.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Provosr Mar
shat General Crov-dsr today issued a
call for 1900 limited service white
men for entrainment August 30-31
The quotas by states and the camps
70 which they viii be asst gned are:
Arkansas 100 Camp Dodge: Connect
cut 250, Camp Upton. Illinois. 500,
Camp Dodge; IndiaI-a, $50. Camp
Dodge; Iowa. ESQ, Camp Dodge: Ken
tacAy. ESQ. Camp Greene. Louisiana,
zoo. Camp Greene; Maine. 100, Camp
Upton: Maryland. rs, Camp Greene;
Massa chusetts. 1000, Camp Upton:
Michigan. 500, Camp Dodge; Mime
sofa, $50. Camp Dodge; Mississippi,
100 Camp Greene: Missouri, $50,
Camp Dodge; Nebraska. $50. Camp
Dodge; New Hampshire. 100, Camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
EIGHT BAKERS PUNISHED
Had violated White Flour Orders of
the Food Administration.

violation Of white flour orders was be-
gun by several of eight Illinois bak-
cries ordered punished yesterday. The
eight will be closed for indefinite per-
iods some of them contributing TO the
Red Cross as a pledge that rules viii
he observed hereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15

Upton: New Jersey. 65e, Camp
Greene; New York. 1.225, Camp Up
ton. and 225, Camp Greene; Ne.rth
Dakota. $50, Camp Dodge; Ohio. $50,
Camp Greene; Oklahoma, 259, Camp
Dodge: Pennsylvania, 1,4a0, Camp
Green; Rhode Island. 125, Camp Up
ton; South Dakota, 15g, Camp Dodge;
Vermont, 100, Camp Upton West
Virginia. $50, Camp Greene Wiscon-
sin, 400, Camp Dodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15

All this seasons latest styles In
best makes. Made Of fine tweeds,
unfinished and cashmere mater
ials-au sizes. Seams all REIN
forced and lined throughout,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
Children
Wash
Suits {
~ price

Every su i {
goes in this
sale nothing
reserved col
ors guaranteed
all la [ g 5 {
styles, includ-
ing s all o r S.
middies, Tom
mics, e { o n 8.
Russians a n d
Oliver middies-
Buy q y Q a RS
supply at this
great reduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
For Boys $3.50 Suits

Sampeck and WoolEBoy brands
fncluded-latest styles, finest Of
tailoring and best Of material. IN
GLIDING unfinished worsteds, tweeds.
twill, cheviots and Scotch mixtures.
Parents can't afford to miss these
great savings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

(Writton Tor last 1ee4)
The brick layer. are stin gettdnG
the blame for starting the ~Au-
Messrs Joe Gorshy and Henry
Michalies are assisting in Sucking
corn, on the Olson ranch.
Quite shock occurred in this neigh
borhood last week when the report
was received that Mrs Remus
Schneider had died of influenza, leav-
ing her beloved husband and six lit
tie children. The oldest being 10
years and the baby two months old.
The bereaved family have our deep
est sympathy in the sad hours.
Messrs Andrew and John Schop-
pei, and sisters, Miss Elizabeth and
Daisy, spent Sunday at James Ben
isch's.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Benisch were quite surprised
when their uncle, aunt and cousins,
of Renfrow, Okla, drove into their
yard to make them visit They were
accompanied by Mr.. Benisch's faith
er, Mr. Louis Honomichl, of Wilson.
Chas- Folkers is having his old
house moved this week having moved
into his new bungalow.
Soloman Dienes, the boss carpen-
ter, has just finished large barn for
William GrekeL
Mrs. Joseph Ptachek, of Ellis, made
a short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Benisch, last Wednesday.
Messrs. Herman Hietman and Chris
Rohn made a trip to West Rauch's
in Franklin township last week and
each purchased windmill from Mr..
Rauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Honomichl jr., of
Wilson, Kansas, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Klima, and son, George,
and daughter, Rosa, of Renfrow,
Okla, were in the city last Thursday
afternoon enroute home after visit
with their daughter, Mrs. James
Benisch, of South Trego. Mr.. II. in
formed US that he was agreeable sur
prised at the home of his daughter by
number of relatives and friends, who
had planned the gathering as it was
his 58th birthday, on Wednesday, De-
cember 18th; and thanks his relatives
and friends for the good time they
so much enjoyed.