davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
SOCIETY

The ball room of the Daniel Boone
Tavern was crowded with nearly
four hundred members of the faculty
and their wives who gathered to
greet President and Mrs. A. Ross Hill
at the reception given by the deans
and their wives last night.
Contrary to previous plans Dean
and Mrs. ]. c. Jones were alone in
the receiving line with President and
Mrs. Hill. The wives of the other
deans assisted. on the floor, and their
daughters served the refreshments.
The ball room was decorated with
goldenrod and other flowers in vases.
The whole affair was made as in
formal as possible to allow the guests
to meet and become acquainted with
Mrs. Hill and to welcome them back
from their wedding journey.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
STUDENTS TO HOLD
MOCK ARMY COURT
Members of Prof. Marshall's
Class In Military Law to
Take Part.
PUBLIC is INVITED
Differences of Civil and Mil
itary Procedure to Be
Brought Out.

Was Brig.-Gen. Samuel T. Ansell,
former acting judge-advocate general
of the army, right in condemning court
martial procedure? We're General
Crowder and Secretary Baker wrong
when they forced General Ansell to
resign?
Prof Jesse E. Marshall will give
Columbians the opportunity to witness
the working of court martial exact
ly as conducted in the army. All the
participants in the mock trial are
members of Professor Marshall's
class in military law. Professor
Marshall was major in the infantry
during the war, being senior officer
in charge of instruction at Camp
Grant.
Briefly, the case stands thus: Leo
]. Harmed, private, has been accused
of violating the sixty-second and
ninety-sixth articles of war. Private
C. C. Craver alleges that Private
Harmed said, in the hearing of himself
and two civilians: There are three
men in the legislature who are crooks
and would steal from their grand
mothers"
Two Articles of War Violated.
Here are the two articles supposed
to be violated.
Sixty-secOnd article of war:"Any
officer who uses contemptuous or dis
respectful words againt the President,
Vice-President, the Congress of the
United States, the Secretary of War, or
the governor or legislature of any
state, territory, or other possession of
the United States in which he Is quar-
tered shall be dismissed from the serv-
ice or suffer such other punishment
as court martial may direct. Any
other person subject to military law
who so offends shall be punished as
court martial may direct"
Ninety-sixth article of war: "Thougl.
not mentioned in these articles all
disorders and neglects to the prejudice
of good order and military discipline,
all conduct of a nature to bring dis
credit upon the military service, and
all crimes or offences not capital, of
which persons subject to military law
may be guilty, shall be taken cogni-
zance of by general or special or
summary court martial, according to
the nature and degree of offense, and
punished at the discretion of such
court"
To Show Difference of Procedure.
The trial will bring out differences
between military and civil procedure.
For instance. Private Harmed cannot
come clear by proving that the three
legislators are crooks. A civil court
would free him on that proof. An
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

dent of Columbia, left this morning for
Kansas City, after visiting at the home
of T. ]. Hatton, 1014 Rogers street,
the last few days.
Miss Evelyn Goldman, a student in
the University, is giving house party
this weekend at her home in Jeffer-
son City for Misses Selma Stein. Ma
riam Hirschland, and Florence Rubin,
students in the University.
o. P. Caulfield, John Bartholomew
and L. D. Thompson, field examiners
from the state auditors office at JEFF
ferson City, who have been auditing
the books of the University, returned
today to their homes in Jefferson City.
They will continue their work here
next week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give dinner party tonight for: Miss
es Virginia Maughs, Helen Yantis
Maurine Jeffries, Dorothy Logan,
Katherine Turner, Elizabeth Hill,
Phyllis Thomas and Mary Lee Faris.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
MCDANIEL TO KEEP PRICES FAIR
Will Make Vigorous Investigation
Into Prices.

Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDan-
iel of st. Louis is fair price commits
sioner for Missouri. He accepted
the appointment from Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer Thursday, after having
been recommended by Governor
Gardner. Dean F. B. Mumford of the
College of Agriculture recently de-
clined the position because it inter-
ferred too much with his other du-
ties.
The general plan of the Fair
Price Commission is to establish
county committees to act in the same
way as the Federal Food Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said yesterday that
he would start vigorous campaign
TO investigate prices at which nee
essaries are sold, and if the results
warrant such action he will seek in.
dictments against profiteers.
One of his first acts will be to re-
quest Judge Garesche to instruct the
new grand jury, which convenes Oc-
tober Z, to give special attention to
the complaints of those who are suf-
fering from exorbitant prices.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

other difference, which would be OF
immediate interest to Private Harmed
if he were soldier in reality, is the
absence of the right of bail in the
army. For the sake of realism, Harmed
should be shut up in the guard house.
This is the only point at which the
case departs from reality.
The public is invited to attend the
trial, which will be held in the court
room of the Law Building in about
two weeks. The date will be an
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

from their wedding journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. James of Kansas
City, parents of Mrs. A. Ross Hill, ar
rived in Columbia this afternoon to
spend Sunday with President and Mrs.
Hill.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
will give dinner party tomorrow for
the following guests: Misses Doris
Amber. Margaret Mclaughlin, Mil
dred Lee Clay, Marion Smalley, Mil
dred Spalding and Lavinia Hickman.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks and Miss
Thelma Butts gave a matinee dance
this afternoon at the Delta Gamma
house in honor of Miss Dorothy Hahn
Of St. Louis, who is a guest at the
Delta Gamma house.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give dinner party tonight for: Miss
es Virginia Maughs, Helen Yantis
Maurine Jeffries, Dorothy Logan,
Katherine Turner, Elizabeth Hill,
Phyllis Thomas and Mary Lee Faris.
Miss Frances Gray returned yester-
day from Lawrence, Kan, where she
has been a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a tea
from 4 to s o'clock this afternoon in
honor of their chaperon, Miss Elva
Plank.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
give dinner party tomorrow for the
following guests: Misses Frances
Gray, Rebecca Evans, Isabelle Hen
son, Nancy Moore, Mary Chorn, Edith
Cornelius, Nellie MILAN, Beatrice
Watts, Roxie Young, Isabelle Coons,
Elizabeth Weeks and Mrs. Fannie
Hemphill
Prof. Samuel N. Spring and son.
John, were luncheon guests at the
Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Miss Garnet Ingalsbe of Kansas City
is a weekend guest at the Kappa AL
pha Theta house.
Miss Louisa Fargey is visiting at
her home in Louisiana.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave
an Informal dance last night. The
chaperons were: Mrs. Stonewall Mil
ler, Mrs. Inez Clark, Miss Elva Plank
and Miss Eva Johnston.
Leslie Bradford is spending the
weekend at his home in ,Sedalia.
Mrs. H. o. Severance gave party
last night for her daughter, Miss Es-
ther Severance. There were fifteen
guests.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
give a dinner party tomorrow for four
guests.
Miss Louise Benfer is visiting in
Kansas City over the weekend.
Lee Simpson left yesterday for his
home in Bosworth where he will spend
the weekend.
The Sigma NJ fraternity gave an
informal dance last night for fifty
guests.
Harry Pence, former student in
the University. who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McAlester, left
for his home in Roscoe this morning.
Lawrence Rock of Kansas City is
weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house
K. P. Mclaughlin of Pocatello Ida
no. is visiting his brother, Robert Nc
Laughlin, at the Acacia house.
Fay MINIS is spending the week
end at his home in Carrollton.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

Miss Frances Gray returned yester-
day from Lawrence, Kan, where she
has been a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
CITY AND CAMPUS

berly to spend the weekend.
F. W. Neidermeyer has returned
home from business trip to st. Louis
Mrs. G. Blaser is making week
end visit with relatives at New Frank
lin.
Charles E. Lucas went to Hanni-
hall yesterday on business for his
firm.
Mrs. Warren w. Fuqua is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton
Dorsey.
Miss Louisa Forgey went to her
home at Louisiana, Mo-, for the
weekend.
Miss Edna Linebach of Higginsville,
No., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thee.
Mrs. H. A. Morris and daughter,
Dorothy, left yesterday for brief
visit to Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. E. T. Conan left today for
home in Seattle, Wash, after a visit
with Columbia friends.
is spending the weekend at the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon house.
Miss Madelyn Settles of New Frank
lin returned home this morning after
a short visit in Columbia.
Miss Eleanor Clark left this morn
ing to spend the weekend with her
father, R. c. Clark at Fayette.
David Walker of Denver, Colo, is
visiting his cousin John W. Hudson
at the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The Rev. R. C. Abram left Column
bia this afternoon for New Bloomfield,
where he will preach tomorrow.
]. T. Armstrong and family went to
Boonville this morning to visit Mrs.
Armstrong; son, George Branham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broadhead of
St. Joseph who have been visiting
here, returned to their home yester-
day.
Miss Frances Mitchell is visiting
her brother, Frank Mitchell, in Kan
sas City. She will return home Mon
day.
Miss Regina Friant, state supervis-
or for home economics, passed through
Columbia today on her way to Jeffer-
son City.
Miss Virginia Oliver, student in
the University, left this morning to
spend the weekend at her home at
Huntsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Childers and
daughter, Dorothy nellie, 1926 Wilson
avenue have returned from St. Louis,
where they have been visiting.
Eldred Menefee and Kenneth Hager-
man are spending the weekend in
Jefferson City as the guests of Will
liam Tweedie and Herndon Painter.
Mrs. R. L. Martin, 70S Providence
road, and her daughter Miss Gertrude
Martin, a student in the University,
went to Kansas City yesterday for the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Coombe and son.
r. B. Coombe, left this morning for
Fayette, where they will visit Mr.
Coombe's brother, ]. W. Coombe, for
a few days.
Mrs. H. L. Scales, wife of Captain
Scales of the medical corp at Jeffer-
son Barracks at st. Louis, is visit
ing H. H. Banks and family and Mrs.
C, F. McVey.
Mrs. Harry Pence. a former resi-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

The Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a tea
from 4 to o'clock this afternoon in
honor of their chaperon, Miss Elva
Plank.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

nounced.
W. R. Gentry, Jr., will act the part
of judge-advocate. J. L. Gaylord will
assist him. Oscar Rem and o. P.
James will defend the prisoner. Thir.
teen students sit on the courts martial
as officers.
Those who attend the trial will gain
a basis for understanding the investi-
cation of cruelty in courts martial
which Senator Chamberlain will con-
duct this winter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1,GOO: Market steady
Native beef steers $S.OO@$17.5O
iearling steers and heifers $7.00M$16.0O
Cows S4T5@s10.OO.
Stockers and feeders S7O0@S120O.
Calves SS.O0@S19.OO.
Texas Steers SS.00@S12O0
Cows and heifers S4.15@S9.0O.
HOGS: Receipts $50 0;NIarket steady.
Mixed and butchers S1725@s1S.OO.
Good and heavy S17.65&S1S.3O.
Rough S13.5O@S14T5.
Light S1650@S17.5O.
Pigs S12OO@S17.OO.
Bulk S17.40@S1S10.
SHEEP: Receipts 600; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes S7OO@S7.5O.
Lambs S12.5O@S14.25.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. James of Kansas
City, parents of Mrs. A. Ross Hill, ar
rived in Columbia this afternoon to
spend Sunday with President and Mrs.
Hill.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20
Armenian Acts Her Story in Movie

Aurora Mardiganian, in the "Auc-
tion of Souls" to be shown at the
Broadway Odeon Theater Monday and
Tuesday, with daily matinee, reveals
her own experiences during the depor-
tation of the Armenians by the Turks
Though the story follows Miss Mar
diganian's hardships, political char
acters figure in the play.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
will give dinner party tomorrow for
the following guests: Misses Doris
Amber, Margaret Mclaughlin, Mil
dred Lee Clay, Marion Smalley, Mil
dred Spalding and Lavinia Hickman.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

Attention, scottish Rite MaSOnS!
Call or leave name and address with
c. H. Geery, South Ninth street, for
the purpose of forming complete list
of all members in Columbia G-1S
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-20

Miss Elizabeth Weeks and Miss
Thelma Butts gave a matinee dance
this afternoon at the Delta Gamma
house in honor of Miss Dorothy Hahn
Of st. Louis, who is guest at the
Delta Gamma house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

sacks. Market ruled Arm In sympathy with
the west. but trade was quiet. Quotations
Per f9e lbs packed in i4o-lb. Jute sacks
Soft winter. straight western. 500 10. 90;
Do. DO; nearly siO@io 20 hard hard Ntt winter
siS8i3 so; spring first, clear. s0.75dDi0 25
do. patent. S13.bOm14. do. short patent.
gt4 % a 10; do spring and city mills pat
ent. fancy brands, s15@15.35.
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We
duoto at SS.05 % per bbl.. in sacks. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
PROVISIONS

There was light jobblnE trade and nc
important change IN prices. The fol-
lowing were tho uuotations: Beef. in sets.
smoked and alr-dred 55c beef knuclsles
and tenders, smoked and air-drlpd, SIC;
pork family 54c hams. s. p cured. loose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

hcationa OF No or better but deficient
IN test weight the discount from the No.
price will be &c per bufhel for each one
pound deficiency IN test weight. wheat
grading below No. for real sons other than
deficiency in test weights will be bought on
It's merits. Smutty wheat will be discounted
according 20 the degree Of smut but In
no case less than &C per bushel under the
corresponding regular trade.
CORN--Receipts, go bushels The mar
ket ruled firm under light offerings. but trade
was quiet. We quote old No, q yellew In
car lots for local trade at S1.73nl.15 on
spot, ind new No. 3 yellow at $1,000 i.63
OATS Receipts, 20, SOS bushels. There
was little trading. but prices ruled steady
under light offerings. Car lots ms to loca-
tion; No, . white, e4194hc; No. white.
99i5 a g9c: No white. a1 da1 Ac.
F1OUR--Rcceipts, 1,70Tsl6 pounds In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment In Oils Cheerful and Prices
Score Further Gaina

London. Dec. 1S.--Alterations in Sc
curitics on the stock exchange were
narrow today, and holiday feeling
prevailed. Generally the markets were
steady. Sentiment in the oil Group
remained cheerful and prices scored
further gains Shell Transport was
10 SIG and Mexican Eagle Ia $40.
Home rails were in demand and
moved upward. Grand Trunks were
f1abby. but there was purchasing of
the shares of Argentine roads by in
YcStors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Bank of England Statement

London. Dec. 1S.-The weekly state
mont of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve
decreased Il .S77, 900. circulation in
creased f1.716,OOO, bullion decreased
E1GO.S0 other securities decreased
Fob 900. public deposits increased
Il .364 900, other deposits decreased
E12 .3S3 900. notes reserve decreased
E1 .T23 900. government securities de
creased f9,O1G 900. The proportion of
the banks reserve to liability this week
is 1898 per cent; last weekNt was Is .63
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
CAPITALIZATION
(Upon Completion of Present Financing

(Upon (ompleton OF present flnanC1nS)
Five-Year % Sinking Fund Gold Notes (this
SO Cumulative First Preferred Stock. .......
SO Cumulative Second Preferred Stock .....
Common Stock .........,. .,..........,.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
The following information is summarized from q Il
D. w. Chalmers, President:


we'll
sknt" "Inrox'a and"
vD
Total $4158 489T
s)..
Quick 235479o 2779
Ne deducting
assetseq at lea to 259soth
After ducng and liberal allowances for depreciation
netpr haveb a follows:
For $2o7474 than
nterestc on
$279066
SINKING
AS Sinking Fund the Company annually following
in
100000 before December 1921 $125o
off
before maturity
remarkable growth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Philadelphia Markets
GRAM ANo FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts. 40. s42 bushels. Trad,
government standard Inspection standard
pfices--No. I red winter. 81. 39; No.
$500 No. l red winter, garlloly, 81. 81
No red. smutty, s2,3d; No. red. gar
Grain Corporations purchases OF wheat are
hased on the following schedule Of discounts
No. wheat, Be under No ! No. wheat.
g. under No 1; No. 4 wheat. 10c under
No. 1: No. 5 wheat. f4c under No. I. For
al wheat otherwise conforming 70 the specl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

; BUTTER-Demand was only moderate
hut receipts were light and prices ruled
steady. The quotations. Fresh solid-packed
grnfiainerS, gnia fancy, 1lgh-scorng goods q z G
nists @? a dc: seconds. IS 0ic; cold stor-
age creamery as to quality - @6ac; swcct
to. good. GIh W72h c; prints jobbing at 81 20
SIC FOR fancy and at OG0SOc for fair to
EGGs.-The market was quiet. but deslra.
| PIE fresh and choice cold storage stock was
/ ~ small supply and firm. The quota
. tons were as follows: Free cases, near
/ by irsts. S2i per crate nearby current re-
| frsts, s22, 5O@6 q 23 20; nearby and western
sG9na o so S eod si9gSgc , eggs
fancy selected eggs jobbing at 0O902c per
=, ,GGHlE,ES3E-The CHE, market was quiet and
Mse.w YORK whole-milk ( Ins6tis-Hsld. 6i fancy
Bs5t 88@52b So' do. fair T = to O. good. 81
@yiissconSsiin, @Syis ,whhole,mik nats-HGltd fancy,
5-'2 "a djc; held, fair to good 3lh "a &c.
POULTRY
,, L1vE--onerings were fairly liberal and
y small proportion Of thr supply was of fine
desirable sized stock; We quote. Fowls fine
dls5t. weishing 2 lbs. and over apiece, 32g
30; do, poor % q 2dc broilng chickens fancy
sGa ss9Gt-miGSte1 ma weghng q, y a. hounds Hpiesf,
cd 2saaoS: do, Inferior, % a sSSSeS old old Toosi
d. Indian Runner 2s s@3Oc' do, Muscoyy
22 a 23c; geese. "a a 26c; turkeys 43Gl 4SC.
pigeons. old per pair 32@35c; do, young
per pair, 2S a SOC; guineas, young, per pair
weighing pounds and over apiece, plump,
So ) a. %; Weighing u QD1A pounds
apiece. Sl.1jm2, weighing 4 @1A pounds
apiece, l.25W1 so; guneas, old. per pair,
81. - "a 80.
DREsSED-rurlicys were scarce and
again higher Other poultry was in fair
demand aud firm. We quote; Turkeys,
nearby, fancy, SO a j5c; do do. fair to good
30 n i2C; do. western. spring fancy. 30 a 53C;
do. do fair to good. As N soc: do old toms
4Ic: fowls. fresh-killed. dry picked. in boxes
Weighing ~ pounds ana over apiece. 36c;
Weighing pounds. Soc; weighing 3Is pounds
30 a 32c; smaller sizes. @JGr zoe; fowls. fresh
killed. in barrels. dry-plCltcd- weighing Az
pounds and over apiece, 3jc; weighing.
pounds. 3ic' Weighing 3l9 pounds, IS d3Or,
smaller sizes 24@27c; old ROSTERS. dry,
picked, 25r, broers, Jersey dry-pached. i3
n4SCi do. ordinary nearby dry-packed, 81
~ az pounds apiece, IS % 40c: roasting
chickens. western rv-packed. in barrels
weighing pounds and OYER apiece. 80 G03IC;
weighing 3la pounds apiece. 00D32c weigh
ing "a a 3 pounds apiece 27D 29c; western
corn fed chickens. 70 to box. Il pounds and
under to dozen, per pound 4in 45c; IS to ~
pounds TO dozen, per pound 43044c; 20 70
80 pounds to dozen, per pound. 30 ~ 36c ~
! 10 SO pounds to dozen, per pound, 33 a. 3iS;
81 to A. pounds to dozen. per pound. 81 q
. 33c: AZ to n rounds to dozen, Dcr pound.
/ ~ N 34c IS pounds and over to dozen, 80 n
3Gc. ducks. western fancy, 3SMt 4lc; geese,
western fancy, 3O@32c; do, do. fair to sood,
20 G27C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
$85OOO0
Chalmers Knitting Company
Fve-Year go Sinking Fund Gold Notes
DatedD Due |
The
Dated December /, 1919

The Company to Federal Normal Income Tax
be at the to amount not exceeding 2 so far as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Trade With Portugal and Colonies

The ExpAnsa Comercial
Portuguese, Rua Assumpcao ~,
Lisbon. Representations of
good American products re-
quired. Bankers references
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
VEGETABLES

Cold weather checked trade We Guotc:
800; 20 N, Y. per ewt,,, So 90 @g3$ so; DO;
potatoes--Southern. No. /, per barrel. 81. -
a i.55 DO, Nq az, per 6o barrel S2.7S @3; d.?
s115Q1.4O; cabbage. " Y. Danish, per
ton, $55 a 65c: onions No. l. S5Q550 do,
No. and ''picklers." S2.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
FRESH FRUITS

We quote: Apples, per barrel, as TO DUAL
ity, $500; do. per box, S2@379; Gran
per era 70 S4Ggn 30. ranIorries extra fame,
large. per crate. S275Gs SO; lemons. pc
hoy, Sl.i5a,3; oranges, Calif per G,9Gx, s. 4
gernes ria. per u box. s20455. Grape
frmlt. Ela. ner hoy 81. 20 n B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
RAEELA

$500 bales for Immediate delivery
New York for one ton minimum order
from ~ cts. per pound until 1s cts. this
for Luxury Basket Makers purposes.
samnjes and prices on application. Ber-
nard Fills, 20 Bd. Gnribaldl. Mnrseiile.
TstabllEl,ed 1879. Gable address Bulb
SEEDS, Mafseiiie. A. u. q. code used, 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies we're small and the market was
unchanged on a basis Of DC for fine granu-
lated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
WHISKEY POURING
INTO BALTIMORE

Whiskey is pouring into Baltf=
more az through a great funnel.
From Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio
it is coming. Baltimore, now holds
probably a little more than one
tenth of the whole quantity in the
country, and this amount Is increas-
ing.
There is between 100000 and J..
100000 gallons here now, worth al
its cost value about S12,500,0000 and
worth great deal more at the
prices that many, with tongues hang
ing out would be willing to pay fer
a single quart. The quart quotation
now Is about $15, although it Is cas-
Ter to get SIS than to get quart Of
whiskey. At that figuring, Baltimore
has $3G0,000,000 worth
The Monumental city has been
fixed upon as a strategic point for
a hasty movement out to sea or for
distribution to thirsty spots still
awaiting the official end OF the war
and the lifting of the ban by the
president.