davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
GREATEST THING IN LIFE"

One of the leading characters in
d. ". Griffith's new photoplay. The
Greatest Thing in Life" which will
be shown at the Oliver theater for
five days starting Friday. Jan. q. s
a snobbish and fastidious young
aristocrat, Edward Livingston, a role
said TO he well played by Robert
Harron. Re is a Ianguid young man,
one of the variety known in the
young set" Of society as a tame
cat He lives in a palatial apart
ment surrounded by servants. Con-
siderably TO his own alarm and
chagrin. he finds himself falling n
love with Jeanette Peret, a little
French girl. who sells cigarets at her
fathers tobacco shop. To get her
out of his sight he sends her father
the money TO go TO France. But no
sooner had they sailed than he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
ETHEL CLAYTON IN
CLEVER DOMESTIC DRAMA

"A Woman's Weapons" featured
at the LaSalle today, with charming
Ethel Clayton in a perfectly natural
womanly role. is well worth seeing
How this domestic little woman de
feats the plans OF a literary siren.
who Is trying 10 lure the husband.
is told with many human interest
touches. much comedy and the most
careful attention 20 all necessary de-
tail. Two extremely bright chill
dren nave "a prominent part ia the
story and Elliott Dexter plays the
man who acts foolish and il sorry.
Miss Clayton makes the wife a low
able woman, clever and attractive.
and does exactly what any sensible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
NEW FARCE COMEDY.

At the Oliver theater on Monday
afternoon and night, Feb. ., A. II.
Woods will present for the first time
in this city, his laughable shock alb
sorber "ParlOr, Bedroom and Bath, %
the c. w Bell and Mark Swain
comedy. No farce in the past decade
car boast of more laughable situa
tions than those furnished by the
timid husband, who becomes en-
tangled i'm a series of surprising sit
uations in a parlOr. bedroom and
bath suite of a wayside inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
7 HEAT Frs

a desire TO go too. over there. he
finds to his disgust that his rival in
love is q French peasant, with a big
hand and a stout heart. Down in
the mud and reek of the trenches
ne learns his lesson. II is borne in
upon him that there is a greater
aristocracy than that of wealth-an
aristocracy of courage. When, in
the unraveling of the story. a de-
tachment OF Yankees rescues the
girl from a band of battle-maddened
Huns. il is the former dandy who
leads them like a demon of conflict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Investi-
cation Of government control OF tel
ephOne. telegraph and cable wires.
was postponed in a resolution intro
duced today by Sen. Watson of Indi-
ana, republican. and referred with
out debate 10 the senate pOstoffice
committee. which would be directed
TO conduct the inquiry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Lee Kid Of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat OF lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder OF 20 years
successful use. soc and $50 bottles
from druggists. or from
> CKMAN LABORATORY. Philadeiphis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

wife would under the same circum-
stances The Ford Weekly is devoted
TO the construction of aeroplanes.
Wednesday: Sporting Life" an
English melodrama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

The reception accorded President
and Mrs. Wilson was a thorough one.
The Chief Executive OF America Is
shown with King Victor Emmanuel
doffing bis hat to the cneers of the
populace. Mrs. Wilson and the
Queen Of Italy are shown In one Of
the inserts. as is a picture OF the
golden statue "Romulus and Re
mus presented to Mrs. Wilson by
the city OF Rome. The smile on
President Wilson's face shows how
happy he was during the ovation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Drop i'm and hear the IASalle or
Chcstra; ten pieces; pleasing pro-
grams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Ethel Clayton. tOday's star. was
born i'm 1890. at Champaign. III,
was educated i'm Chicago and had
stock company experience before
going TO the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Clara kimbalI Young, the famous
Select star, will be seen - the he
rome i'm that popular stage success,
Cheating Cheaters," at the Castle,
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Every Mothers Son.

TOMORROW William Fox presents that clever little star,
PEGGY HYLAND, in caught IN THE ACT" ex-
ceptonay fine sx-reel comedy drama; Mutt and Jeff al
ways amung Pathe News of important events and
"Check Your Baggage" funny Toto comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
I[I|
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TICKET ECONOMY - We have
just introduced new coupon book,
80 tickets for So, war tax paid. max
ing a saving of $3.50. The sale of
these convenient time and money
savers has been sufficient to- indi-
To- anticipate, secure their tickets i'm
advance and make this saving.
They are good for any show. i'm any
quantity, detached if YOU like and
are accepted at the LaSalIe. Castle,
or Orhpeum, EIl1hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Local Brokers' Opinions on Market

20. say:
companies
This indicates
favorable received"
of business conditions, the
tmid making
The result steady of unemployment This tendency
aggravated by the uncertainty Congress handling problems
Railroads
definite
situation"
is
the bankers
a
December American
Edison Company ia Southern California
Nashville
Electric Company 1919
Power Company Sal cent Railway and Light
Springs Electric Company 2s cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hezea Clark. ga n. Holly st. and Florence
George s. Kaufman. I26 s. S5th St, and
;, Amy L; Freeman, 1913 y, 10th st
Edward l. Barnes. 22l y. uber St and
:. Josephine S. Sanders. S9e3 n 10th st. a''1
Herbert L. Waddy 43a n. 10th st, ana
Henrietta Williams, 43s y 10th st
Michael ID, Mancno 123I Christian St, and
Elizabeth n. Gregory l3ls Morris St
Hyman Bronstein, III s. Sd st.. and Jennie
Spector. 9022 Ridge ave.
Lee Hawkins, Camp Meade, Md, and Ruth
NJ, Carter, 2s2l Ridge ave.
Louis 7. Darby. 255R n 2sth St and Ellen
NJ Sypher. 255a n 2sth St
Albert Thomas, 626 s. Alder st. and An
tionette Fellalla. ll66 8. 10th st.
Horace T.. Williams, 1872 n. Broad ST., and
Martha owens, 1929 Naudain 1T,
Elmer Moore. 6142 Grays ave, and Eleanor
l., Harrison. 1881 Wheeler ut.
ANA pios sio7 Westminster ave- 81 sno
Charles Cola, 1880 Ellsworth ST.. and Anna
Mascla. 1872 y. warnocI st.
Harold Phillips, Moore. Pa, and Catharine
william W. Grifin, 7si s. IIsh St. and
Florence T. Valentine, 1851 s. 18th St
Harry r. Walker, lIo2 Melon St. and Jo-
Luigi III cicco, eos Mountain at, and Susie
yenezlale, Telford, Pa.
Albert peStsri sr9soSsd,yg. y, Y; and Jean.
Murray D. Snow. Marcus Hook, Pa ana
Adelaide Moore. Marcus Hook, Pa.
Frank sippers. Upland. Pa. and Maria
Turner. Upland, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
POULTRY

,.,i Nv E-The market was quiet and showed
Ute change. Quotations were as folIovsf
fowls, via express, 3BM 81. broiline cb,ci =
ems fancy Soft-mea ted Weighing / u n : in. q
apiece 2O@ Doc; spring chickens soft. inca ted ,
inanrser sizes. 81 4bc; shaggy young roosters
~ &c old ROSTERS 26G 27c; ducks. Pekin'
a2"4oc! do Indian Runner, ioa4ic: ree.e.
per pair, 46q SOC. ' wv 'ouns'
DRESSEp-,Thc market ruled firm with
ithahh absorbing the limited offerings Fni-
lowing are the quotations: Fowls fresh
h.Litu, n boxes, weighing lbs and over
apiece 37c$ weighing 3iS lbs apiece sSc.
nWplsning ~ los. apiece "a a 35c: smaller sizesf'
Use; fresh-killed fowls, in bbls fancy
9aEy-picked. weighing lbs. and over APIECE
80; weighIng 3is lbs. apiece 35c: smaller
sizes 2sm &c; old roosters. dry-picked nc:
boass FbSasslnE ShifSksns' western. drypickcd- in
Spiaan wJiishins : lbs apiece SSe; Weighing sT lbs
IN bb,s - sSci roasting chickens western.
S4fispiosH apisGH si iDtG bhIishey wszhns So Ss
fanSy f%nSy aNa asNtasEE ISc 2S@2sc turkeys. nearby.
DO do. fair TO good 40 a 43c; do do commow;
S0g 8Sc; do. old Toms 40 a 4Sc; do old hens
1uI t2c: SQUADS, per Dozen white weiehine
1lgi2 lbs, per dozen, Sa25GiiO wbites
Weighing 10 lbs. per dozen So ~ 40. do'-
90; weighing lbs per dozen 81 30: do 40.
, lbs ner dozen, so: do. do, s6p6is lbs nerY
dozen. -; dark. s.. 80: small and No q al a.
~ g1ineas, young. per pair sl.5O92; Old :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
GAS BARRED FROM FARMS
Poison Variety Kills Pests, but Endan-
gers Neighbors, L. s. Decides

Washington, March l0.--(By A. =. } -
Poison gas developed in war cannot be
used to clear American farms of Insects
and rodent pests. Secretary Lane has;
decided, after investigation.
Experiments showed that while pests
were killed, there was danger of the
gas spreading and destroying livestock
and persons living nearby, In case the
wind should carry the fumes.
Suggestions had been made by farm
ers that the deadly gases might prove
of great value in destroying the hon
weevl in the south and gophers in the
prairie states, saving millions OF dollars
spent in slower methods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Soldiers Attend Requiem for Hero

A military mass of requiem for Pri-
vate William +. Ramson, who was killed
In action September ls, 1918, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock in the Church
Of ST. Philip Ner, Queen street above
Second. The soldiers PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Ransom, formerly of
443 Fitzwater street with other rela-
tives and a large delegation of soldiers
and sailors. attended the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
LiYerpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 10.--There was a
fair demand for spot cotton today with
prices easier on the basis of a decline
of 2s points for middling, old contract,
Mt 15.05d The sales were 1000 bales
Futures were quiet In the early dealings.
fair. i7.O1d good middling Is. esd mid
ding l5.05d; low middling. Il 4O0d
good ordinary, 12.4sd. and ordinary,
II O5d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
FRESH FRuITs

Apples of fine quality were we'll cis.,..a
up and hrm, Strawberries were in emaiff
supply and slightly higher. Other fruIts
We're IN moderate supply and demand atfs
revised figures Quotations were as foiiowsr
5ppies New York, per bbl.-King. 81 H 10:
Baidwin Nm 10! Northern Spy sGds 30:
Hg6hardston sImo.e5; Greening, ssb01
e.I6: Russets S7Ms 80. Apples Pennsyis
m9; Gano: 81 40, Winesap 50 80 ~; YORK.
Imperial, 81 a 10: Rome Reauty fancy, si0Sps
Florida, per crate. 81. % a $50: do t'aiIfor.;
box s. Gb@ IN cranberries; Jersey. per
puSShei.oox' s8.hoW 30; do. do, per bbl
ssoo8GGzS' SfaWberr!es Florida, per quart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

tHEESE--Thc market was a shade s.,,..
n,gnvgr hght offerings and fairly active de :.
yir RuotHt IONS: New York and wiscon-
~ Mho'-nllk current make, 3lNI age. do .
om. um. Wnoi iS.milk. fancy held a5i1 n ssIsc:s
gpod hlgh"r' do, do, whole-milk fair Ia
d.p,o mo a., hh-The market ruled firm with.
deuiTah "nsorhlng the limited offerings of
aaH"tA aSI S., lions Soid-packed creamery, extras.
jobRinT asITor'ng, dl gBSc. the latter FOR
nrin;' nriW"'G, seconds. 5Qu j3c fancy brands OF
ilc " ''"" "'S' ldlr 10 good, boWs
nricos Hnrerinss were more liberal and.
lions Hr deglined 3Oc per case. Quo.
sing'.S were FREQ cases nearby frsfs-
Western per crate: current receipts. si2:
inferior e;Nra hrsts. s12.15. frsts Si2:
iIii..l 5ol lots lower southern siI 10. 30.
lected csndled eggs iobbInr AZ 1sm No. Se-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Outside Stock Prices


The following table shows the last
recorded sale price and dates OF trans
actions OF bank trust company and va
rlous local stocks seldom, ana. In some
cases, never dealt in on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. Quotations compiled
by Barnes & Iofland):
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Refined Sugars Are Unclaimed

New York. March l0.-Refned sugars
are unchanged at &c, less per cent for
cash Raws also are unchanged at 7.2sc,
delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

Joseph Wenzel, of Jenkintown, is inN'
the Arlington Memorial Hospital with a .
broken leg, the result of a fall during
the storm early yesterday. He slipped
and fen at Hillside avenue and Walnut
lane when on his way home a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
VEGETABLES

White potatoes were moro plentifu, and
lower. Sweets OF fine quality were yeii
cleaned W, and hrmer. Other vegetable
showed little change. The quotations follow J.
No. l. 73ga0c; No. . 5OG6Oc White
potatoes, Pennsylvania, No. l. per 100 lbs :.
slSom =. 10, White potatoes. western per
100 lbs. 81 so@2: do, New York per 100
lbs; 81 eon2 Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per
basket-No. l, sl.75G2; No . 81 oS6o~
~ 90 , Sweet potatoes, Eastern shore, per
oht-No. soar Sweet potatoes, beia =
l.. $? ooi No. 2, 81 SOC 30. Cabbages Dan.
sh seed, ger Ion ion. s2oa 40: do. southern per
iOu-lb. bag, $2.50a9 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Inssmuch as the only source Of pres
ent supply of linens is ireland increased
production Of household linens and
lower prices for both piece goods and
tion for at least six months. and for a
decidedly longer period In the opinion
OF not n few Importers of linen and
other goods and OF the Belfast mill men
themselves, whose expressions are given
out by recipients 6f cable and letter in
formation passing between dealers In
linen In this country and abroad.
=. Sellers Of crude drugs reported q con-
tnuance OF jobbing business from the
general trade. The tone in most do
mestic products is comparatively Arm,
this being especially the case with yerba
santa and IVA leaves as well as senaga
root.
Canned goods prices showed signs Of
recovery on Saturday and there was n
nrmer tone In evidence throughout the
market II was generally believed that
thursdays and Fridays declines were
At least premature and that no wide
spread break In prices might be expect
ed for some time yet to come possibly
until next season.
The governments auction Of raw wool
this week was held today In Ford Hall
Boston. Sessions will be held tommorrow,
Thursday and Friday. There will be no
auction on Wednesday The offerings to-
day included about 1000. 900 pounds of
greasy pulled wool and i.l5O, 900 pounds
Of secured wool. About 2 350. 900 pounds
OF secured wool will be offered tomorrow
afternoon. on Thursday the buyers will
be given an opportunity to bid for 5000
600 pounds OF greasy Australian wool,
100 bales of secured Australian wool
2,260,000 pounds of South American
wool, 100000 pounds of Cape wool. 1907
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
HEAVY BUYING ORDERS
ADVANCE CORN PRICES
Offerings Are Scarce and
Values Move Up Easily.
Oats Also Stronger
GRAIN pELr WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN RErT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. March 10 -- Illinois -- Fair
south south tonight! TursdaS I1S' lair " Mssoarm aPW
CLOUDY with rain or snow tonight south
rnP rar '" warmer Tnfr@ wsoonsSFsr yf" p1cnsEi
snidI TT,csdG, wn%nT1mnSer TgSsdaT wSsi
day. IowR--Fair tonight and Tuesday.
slightly g9idsG rdi tonight Sart gn9 ,, central.
kota-,Falr tonight and TUESDAY warmer
night. Hansas-Fair tonight and Tucs-
day; somcwha, r colder southGas, ton}ghIt: t}tg;It.::
tonight and TUESDAY; probably rain .eN.
trrmg northwest NNomlng-Fnlr tonight
wss, Sps iOeS'"'' except S"'" extreme "0''"-
Chicago. March 1U-Food Admins
traitor Hoover's cabled statement pre-
dieting $3.50 a bushel for wheat, II there
Is "a free market with uncontrolled
prices, and the announcement that Ger
many's food requirements must he sup
piled by the Allies, caused n rush to
buy corn this morning and prices made
material gains. Offering were scarce and
values moved up easily.
strength In hogs and hog products in
the face of larger arrivals also had n
bullish influence. The receipts here to-
day were eiGhty-one cars. Shipments
from Norln America 1Or tne week we're
only $4,000 bushels
March opened three cents higher. at
sl.42, and, after selling at St.4l. again
moved up to sl.4la4 May was quoted at
80 20 $685. at the outset, against
$l.32L at the end Saturday and ad-
vanCed to $780,, July opened at
s1.27ss 70 81 80, compared with Sl26a
at the end Saturday, and later sold at
$129is.
oats also were stronger on buying
by commission houses and local inter
ests. offerings were light. The ad-
vance was helped by the strength in
corn, small receipts and firmness in
the each article,
The arrivals here today were seventy
one cars. Shipments from North Amer
lea for the week we're 1,l75,00O bushels
March was quoted at 6lS4c. against
$3.50 AZ the end Saturday. May
opened at &C 10 62ssc. against 81 tsc at
the close Saturday, and later sold al
63c. July started at 62s4c to 62@c
against 6l sc at the end Saturday.
shipments Of wheat from North
America for the week were 6.667,OOO
bushels The receipts Of wheat here
today were twenty-nine cars
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Il t..R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

South Omaha March 10 49, HOGS - Re-
ceipts. Is 800 head Market steady ION i5c
higher.
CATTLE-Roccipts $500 he6d Market
STEADY. 1Oml5C lower,
SHEEP - Receipts, 1900 head Market
stp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at $l0l II an ounce
UNCHANGED; in London at 41%d. un-
changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

900 pounds Of Iceland wool and $4,000
pounds of tops on Friday the govern
ment will offer for sale about 2,700.000
pounds OF domestic fleece wool, 5000, Uu0
pounds of territory wool and 10000
pounds of California and Texas wool.
The next government wool auction in
Philadelphia will be held on March is,
le, 20 and 81. Carpet woods will be
offered the last day of the sale. An
other sale will be held in Boston March
2b to 29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Corn tnew delivery Sa
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

head "T'S Mart S sroSs @S mostly asdS0 Sc
s ssnS s% seSyl aSSgHF mdanm sHh
mtda% s1s saS nssS' se' 9sS6s g"Gs"s IL
thToITGTgTts .l1@i5s' P5s 5sa
beef steers, best gradc butcher cattle steady.
Others Others ,snGS-, sSw 70 s'c Lover csyss 2Ss
prime, sls. s a 90; common S' and MED medium, H
gHS9g i@SS; sgiShers s stock hsfers, s. 20
ers go good Choice and PRIME s1S ia ffR
inferior inferior G9mm9s Hnm9s and medium ss@ii'
sHEEPGReSeipis. Rec 2a.ooo head. Market
slow but steady. Lambs. quality poor.
parHTn. rHsbuysh ,sSs 5r.a,a raa March rosm,cATTtE-
q Il. so; hetifers. sl2@ l3 so. cows Sll a
IL. 50. CaIves-Receipts. $50 head steady.
n y Ho6sIRsGsIn,s , Re p, 10 2sSo head; HtshGr
%iaSS sht yoTEerS S SIS ssGisS5S;S SiSiSo pigs,
nssg sEEF s,o;Sy AID TaS 1900
lambs, $3.50.
90. 900 head head Marke, steady. Lights, sis.25
%lst7' q pigs slS S0@ sog l31s' e mixed sis4o@
higher. Native steers, 81, loGt 1880; helfcrs,
issSSGs 30 e 10 sc aGY s,o 'i$ $Ss s5Gff?Ts an"
lower, lambs, ,,s'!S aisa5 "sS ewes. 'ia@1is
fss, G"po sSSo H head M"TGs HesyH seoS
Light higher Primo steers. Sl7. 5On is 80.
shipping steers, Sl0Ml7; butchers. S1OplG:
yparlinEs, S10mlT; hefers, SlO@ 10 IS:
cows S5al2; bulls S750@ Il; stockers and
feeders $50 fresh cows and sprngers
s65 n $50 Calves-Recepts, 1900 head
S'TT6s Tfosis@ReGeip,s. SeR 10000 head Pigs gsc
higher, others 21c lower. Heavy mixed and
yorkers. Sl9.65@i 10. I5; few $50; light
workers. and pigs Sl925d 10. so rouerhs
Sl6. .50dlT; stays, Sl0T14; Canadians, 10 Is
SHEEP AND LAMS-Receipts 5000 head
strong Lambs, sl2m 20: yearlngs, Sll a
is, wothcrs, 1S5@l6 ewes, S5mi4 mixed
sheep. S1l014, 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
knnsas City. Mo.

Kansas City. NO., March 10 --HOGS-Re
ceipts, %, 600 head. steady. Heavy. sl7 20
sl7 .s5al7 50; pigs sic ia, '''' "sn'''
CATTLE-Rrceints, II. 600 head Stead
Prime steers. SiSml0; southern steers nom
inally ST@19 cows. ss. 500 - 80; heifers
SO 80 a "a so. calves, Sl0ml4
SHEEP-ReCeipts. 10, 600 head. Stead,
Lambs, SlS75ml9; yeariinEs. Sl5. aO6I Z q.
wethcrs S13, 50d IA. 50: ewes. Sladi3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

Increased proportional or reshippins
freight rates on grain. grain products
and by-products from western gateways
to eastern destinations were approved
for filing today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission Increases also were
approved on by-products of grain from
points In central territory. including
points in Illinois ana on the Mississippi
River to Atlantic seaboard cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

aYnn., ,uled hrm. Quotations: Car lots ID
ssndsfG sGTdSt2 randsSsd Miss 1isss
heFd ieF1 w9is 'sss' 70. '3T'Ts red win,.r
sSrn M9 "a wpiST s sa g. 5sa No snGs'y yctthsrI
= rnd S28ai No. ., hard winter. .a.ss; NO;
Sma'y 0!2a's !ass STsrcsy TS -.s ga; Mlnt.s SS: sE
wintcSr. %. n99r5t95ern 95 spring. t2s2; NO 3, ha,d
Iicky. So 'SS2 so No, red winter. 80 asasss.
smu,,l: MS, s,@8ga,iiS .,2.s5; No ss5ilcky;i
sarieEy SEQ 80 30 ,S% .%ottg. ..E g. 2S: g. NO..
D. t%pty ts%SppltIcly smutty. 50 %
wore well "sgsintS; sgs,sir;o l1a bushels. velues
Yellow "e"Snd ia iss vas only moderate. We auots
bb9sbbiy b9sbayj and location. at 81 ioGf.4s i pes @
quiSs uRiS4sTSS1RSscIpls BUT 2eoo bushels. Trade was
Gar GH' rTSsd T9ts rrm and lc higher 9uotsticn
T5ic. stsndSpd 'oC@btii2n-Eo %bi1d 2 white, 7o1
wht!ig r. % Goi4 9; no 1 white, n !, 0ssx g
Tho Bse'@@ssrRiRgSiS,Y's MARKET 1,is5 ls Ss u sssks
VIM wn,eP2 per- .trSsS i@T s' T.
nearby 81, 'OaiO, Kansas strsIsht sioss
shor, d1, short p.ients $40 90 a ii 20: sprins,
$40 s5h II; do drsi o clear. So So 4oa bssept,.
this his LotR There was little change IN,
quote quot "stN al igsde ~ continuing quiet. we
as 10 quail ''"s s'4o per blrrel in sacks.
PROVISIONS &
p,ng ne ,,klet market ruled steady with fair jobs
B"sf ug,nand, ouotations were as Follower
beefi knuckles and tenders. smoked M
s ,. @ eareG oSss RSrs fssTIl5S 81 .o2 hsms.
gang boiled boneess Ole. Picnic shouiders.
a7ci lard. 2ehG '' 'V'' OreaNias' oaeon' I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10

Relief from the long and short haul
clause was granted ice shippers in west
ern trunk line territory by the Interstate
Commerce Commission through ruling
which provides that the lowest rate
applicable by any route shall be applied
to all other routes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MEN IN BUSINESS HOLD VARIED
OPINIONS ON CONDITIONS ABROAD
Visitors, Returning From Europe Come Back Will
Quite Different Stories-Trade Reports Show Sur
prising Situation-Cossip of the Street

it,"
- genhem
pessstc stories while thoroughly
informed others back
with quite different
II the
pring exports
month In the history analysis of
The thought this feeding
through
Mr.. Hoover after
Comment the banks and brokers' offices
interest, and s7sooOOo Michigan
1917 certificates,
These certificates
road Company the Michigan Railroad
The
burgh The applications underwriting
could
secur he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

n n.re was fair demand on a ba,
ec FOR fine Eranulated va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
Clearing System for Negotiable Securities

and
that clear
negotiable
delivery
could be found give Of the amount Of
which
the between fnanc
plan which bonds be
central clearing house that be issued smi
receipts In
a