davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
IS more than a dr'in]k

glass of Schlitz Farno you are taking
something to eat.
Every compound essential to the human
body is present in Schlitz Famo-pro-
tein, carbohydrates, mineral matter and
Water-the only factor absent being fats,
and they are formed in the body from
the carbohydrates.
These elements repair and build up
br0ken-doWn tissues and impart to the
body heat and muscular energy.
That's why we say Schlitz Famo is a
worthwhile cereal beverage.
It is notwithstanding. It is healthfu.
refreshing and satisfying. It has the
wonderful hop aroma.
On sale ohereuer soft drinks
are SOLD. Order case from
;: :: :
: Milwaukee Famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 26.-An easier turn
In the neutral exchanges. which, accord.
ing to some experts, is likely to find
further development. characterized the
foreign exchange market in the early
dealings today. French exchange was
also a shade lower.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 475A. cables
4.76 7-16. sixty-day bills, nominally
473k, ninetyday bills. 4.7li1.
Franc cables 5.45b. checks 546.
Lire cables 6.35. checks $751;
Swiss cables ASS. checks 4.92.
Guilder cables Il checks 400.
Stockholm cables 2s.05, checks PISS.
Christiania cables 27.25. checks 27.O5.
Copenhagen cables 26.05, checks 5.s5.
Ruble currency was quiet at 1914 a
1b&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BANKERS HOLD WIDELY VARYING
VIEWS ON PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Many Hesitate to Oppose Vast Accumulation of knowl
edge of Subject Possessed by Chief Executive
Gossip of the Street


ons IN the financial district yesterday There hnaners VINO
hshy approved all he said others who use tho
expression welknown Those In aVor
" were free in acknowledging that would be almost presumption
10 CRITICIZE could not
snab be knowledge possessed by
the President multitude Of phases
which the problem
As for those who speech and the sentiments
ana ioeas which mind Is on
the objections
general principles what had OF it, and the result
silence welknown
brokers had not read the speech fully opinion one
way or the other They onf they had time
one thing noticeable the SUBJECT
namely that bankers who had visited Europe
knowledge
Wilson'S while
opposed or Indifferent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh meat
trade IN Philadelphia 10 furnished by the
local livestock and meat office OF the Buresu
Of Markets. United states Department Of
Agriculture; -
ket steady; early trade iisht; demand slow.
sTEERs-Receigts. modersts' rate market
COwS--Receipts. normal; market steady
at s19 to t24i demand fair. -
SIS to S25; demand good on western dressed;
quiet on frozen.
pORK--Receipts moderate, market draggy
at S2s TO 500 demand quiet,
' LAMB-Recelpts light market STEADY 10
strong at t26 to ta2; demand Eood.
MUTTON-Receipts light; market STEADY
at sio to s2i; demand fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
LATE MONTHS CLOSE
HIGHER IN CORN PIT
Market Feverish and Irregular
All Day, With Trade of
Light Volume

Chicago. Feb. 2s.--The corn market
was feverish and irregular today, but
there was n rally toward tho close on
covering. Trade was OF lighter volume
than for some time, operators being in
cllned to avoid making fresh commit
ments pending an announcement as TO
the price OF hogs for March, which was
expected TO be made after , p. IN. by
Frank $. snyder. CHIEF Of the meat d.
vision OF the food administration at
Washington.
First prices were stronger under the
lead OF July. Not much purchasing wae
required to bring about the initial up
turn, but offerings increased on the rise
and there was a quick setback. Later
fluctuations were unsettled, distant po-
sitions ending higher.
oats were also unsettled. the trend
OF prices being dictated principally by
the action of corn. The close was
steadler. Cash houses favored the SELL
ing side. Trade was not large. The
demand for the cash article continued
slow. but shipping directions were said
to be coming forward more freely on
old business.
offerings from tho country were light.
Leading future ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
Fix Southern Pacific Compensation

Washingtop, Feb. 26.--Compensation
of s47,95e.89s today was fixed by the
Railroad Administratin as annual COM
pensation OF the Southern Pacific system.
the total compensation are the Houston
a Texas Central; the Arizona Eastern !;
Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio |;
Texas and New Orleans: Houston. East
and West Texas Houston and Shreve-
port Morgan's Louisiana and Texas /;
Louisiana Western and Lake Charles
and Northern and iberia and Vermllion
railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ccS cSSh:sso Ssssso E:s 2sH9csnss.e' "a
fH% sS scs soSs Sht g cnoIss
F:$H: F:$sIH: .lsis$iEsss $;Ss$ Ssssss,:
sSs. sss.' s5$ sSS fs:S5: s:I.S:: %.sS sS;
SSsshe5s Ssn S,vsn md bulls steady Calves s.rons 70
issS s!iohsS ssIisrs no ,1Ts lSso. soss. oss
seSS iSSid fSss iSss'; M fa fSasy' y'Ss Sir sSsS ss
Tpn ,,s ,osg End medium. fs.25Gii.i5; calves.
EEf.ReeelPts 5000 head. Active.
mostly 15c to csc higher. Top lambs. sfs.65.
sPi' iSs3 SssSy h'SS Ssis. 'sS
so5EfTEEh 5TEhp q? HNB ,Sss$$
..SSEvEs-Receipts. so head. Higher. TOP.
piesS,I Es;t Bus5o gsd head M y. Feb 2oGATTLE
''Rt R6sRse.Sts StsadsE s6oo 'SSai Ss:a p,., ,o
2is;ss rs IS zoe h:ssr Hfsyy sSs mixed
KS :5: ;!SSS%i! SoI %! pIs.. issis.SsCG' throw. SSSs.
oOsi s4EEPV SSD 'iass HssBs4Rissp,s Bss4Ris 1000
head. LAMBS, 15c higher. Lambs. siSG
~. Others unchanged.
st. Louis, Feb. 2e.--HoGs-Receipts. o..
800 800 he'd % Lever. Lights. .il.25Qi7sQ;
:. c.A!rTLE--ReeelPts, $500 head. Steady.
Native steers tll 500 Q1o: heifers, 50. 500
~ c9ws! sia@ u, so; .toekers. and feeders.
Lambs. ,5offfi'so. S ewes. h hsie.5oSiiiasay. iifias
Rsnsa. City. No., Feb os.-Hoos-Re-
ceipts, u. 900 head Higher Heavy s17 "a
Sla5s9; butchers, q, ti5s 40 oSi7.7o; iirhts.
CATTl .E-Receints, 900 head. Steady.
Prime steers. S1S81e; southern steers. nom
,1a.y, s5als; cows IS s@l8. heifers. $500
sHEEPVBecspts. Bti 5000 head. strong.
Lambs. si!.759Is25 %; yearings, s14a i6 rs;
wethers. Sl2ql3. ewes. Sl1.75412
South Omaha. Feb s-HoGs-Receipts.
%. 800 head. 10c TO 25c lower.
CATTI.E-Recelpts. $500 head. Strong,
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Ioc to 2oc
lower,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

rubber products in the United States.
with all branches OF the industry snar-
ing In the generally increased produc-
tion. Crude rubber brokers also hold
this optimistic attitude toward the fu-
ture OF the business, and report that
there will be an unprecedented demand
for raw material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Announce March Hog Prices Today

Washington. Feb. 26.--An announce
ment regarding the food administrator IS
attitude on maximum hog prices for
March, will be made late today
by Frank $. snyder, chief VI the meat
division. Mr. Snyder said today the
n meeting of the hog committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

including Detachment B OF Casual Com
pany No. 35, South Carolina; thirty-five
casual officers and four officers Of Bor-
deaux Convalescent Detachment No. 90,
all sick or wounded.
New Mexico (battleship) due at New
York from Brest, February Is, with
fourteen casual officers.
Maiden, due at New York from st.
Nazaire, February s. with twenty-one
casuals. including seventeen officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
DUE TOMORROW

Maui due at New York from Brest.
FEBRUARY l6. with 1891 men, including
s50th Field Artillery complete, with ex-
ception of forty-three officers detached
thirty-nine officers and 144S enlisted
men (neero), OF whom nineteen officers
and 7e5 enlisted men are for Camp
Dix: Casual Company No. 25S, New
York. one officer and twenty-five en-
listed men : Casual Companies Nos. 263,
Texas; 1909, Illinois; 1910, Michigan !;
1912. Iowa and Kansas: Brest Conva-
lescent Detachments Nos. 81 70 SO, in
elusive, lO42 enlisted men, all sick or
wounded; thirteen casual officers.
Sobral. due at New York from Brest,
February 16, with 1855 men, including
First and Second Battalion headquar-
ters, sanitary and ordnance detachments.
supply and machine-gun companies,
Cornpanies A, b, c, d, f. and f, 367th
Infantry. forty-three officers and 1898
enlisted men (negro) 24sth Machine
Gun battalion complete, with exception
of eight officers detached, ten officers
and 356 enlisted men tnegro) Casual
Company No. $50 New York. one offi-
Ger and ninety-four enlisted men ; Casual
Company No. 1902, New YORK, two ofn-
GERS and l54 enlisted men; Casual Com
panies Nos. $50, Illinois. and 1908, Ohio.
wiIhelmina, due at New York from
Bordeaux, February II, with 17ll men.
including Bordeaux Convalescent De-
tachments Nos. 16, g., 65, So, 81, II,
rs, ~, rs, SO, SO, 90, 81. 90, 80 and
los, eighty-three officers and 1878 en-
listed men, all sick or wounded; Evac-
uation Ambulance Company No. so. New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
BUSINESS NOTES

Despite receding prices, consumers are
showing little or no interest In the mar
ket for heavy chemicals. They are
using up the stocks they have on hand
and making purchases only when neces-
sary to NIL Immediate needs.
Bids we're opened yesterday at Quar-.
termasters office In Washington. d. c..
covering shearlinss-young calves
owned by the government and offers
were made by twelve tanning concerns.
Awards are expected TO be made within
Few days.
:. Manufacturers Of wooden sweaters be-
neve. there will be no further price re-
auctions In their product for several
months to come. Prices have been re-
duoed about 25 per cent since early in
November. II is said, but Il Is believed
the bottom has been reached for a time
At least.
The demand for artificial gems a. we'll
es all grades OF initiation jewelry Is
Keeping pace with the demand for the
genuine goods. Stocks of retail dealers
and 5obbers are at low ebb. and from all
parts Of the country orders are coming
into the offices OF manufacturers.
Button manufacturer from ali .ec-
tons of the country will meet at the
y Waldorf-Astoria, New York. on March &
for the purpose Of organizing a national
trade association to be known as the Ma.
tional Federation Of Button Manufac-
Patent Button Company. Waterburw
Conn. will act as chairman of the meet.
ing. which Will be In the nature OF n
dinner.
An intsrestins feature Of the drug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clearings today compared with cor.
responding day last two years:
Phil, ssle 80, sIs 77s ,so iai7 ,7r
y. York. 7O5. 2OI. 4Os $40 1e5 900 507. 22i. isG
Boston, hl.soa.o40 52.hla.a7s e,h6n. .snh
Baltim'e 12.597.9e7 8.96o. 89s 65ss. 4si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Troops Back From the War
and Others HOn1eUdrd Bound
ARRIVED

President Grant at New York from
Brest with 4729 men, including 756
wounded.
Included are Headquarters Company,
1s4th Infantry. brigade ordered to Camp
Meade; supply company and Company
X, 1G2d Infantry for Camp Dix to de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
TO ARRIVE TODAY

Caserta due at New York from Mar
seilles, February G, with 1907 men. in
cluding Sixty-third Regiment Coast Ar
tillery. forty-six officers and 1896 en-
listed men. sixty-five casual officers.
Turrialba, due at New York from La
Pellice February 13, with ninety-six
casual officers,
Carrillo, due at New York from Bor-
deaux, February l3. with fifty-nine men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Reeeipts. 1881 bushels. The
Car lots IN export elevator. government
s,ssndsrd r.s nIr insPse,iSn standard prices J.
Ne sfS sS,.f NS e. sgssia'S o 'Prinsd p.d
winter. garlicky, s2si: No /, red. smutty,
sfn spfiSs. slss Me- Nc. sSY' ssfd Writer SS ssssi
re. I sma;ty rsS Trs Nc NsFs'fya Tsa M,nt.
MS; Min,.t p 1Yershsfp spr,ns No. rssT Ss,d
s2.3g; No. l. garliefy s2. 2s; No. :. smut,y.
s2'2Ii Nc 4. ,gariicky. smutty. s2.2s No
;%gyy,,,y. ss.2oi No s. ssrilcky, smutty
CORN Receipts. SO, 2oi bushels. Trade
was slow and the market was largely nom.
inal. We quote yellow In car lots for local
rae r., as tn. to SSaii'y and location. at sS7%
oATsE,Rseeip,s, 1889 bushels. oneriHs,
steady. but trade was quiet Quotations:
Car lots as to locs tlon--No. 2 white, esh
dsec; .stsndsrd white. 9s q een q Ne. 3
FtotR-Receipts. j ,o26 sol pounds IN
sacks. Trade was quiet, but mill limits
we're firmly held. The following were the
quotatiors: To arrive per la8 pounds In
Msstspn s.; do, nearby sS
.SGr, To- Kansas Ss;. t..ysigsS i0Ie ,dpi dp
RI'sst do ap., S.nr gSS'ssSC' 5000"
sTS quote EtoSR ;9a GsTE ss but per saiS als
sacks, a uuality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Strength in Mexican Security Issues

banker yesterday forenoon
marked that while socaed Mexican advancing In
matter
Of time when which, he
sad would that what we
in Paris II and England
determined American
the brought
The nference
This he said is sufficient itself the
Mexican issues Mondays
security holders which, he
Mexican problem
that has settled
should for Mexcan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at s1.01h an ounce.
unchanged; In London at 47&d, un-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

market at present is the high price Of
antipyrfne, q coal-tar derivative used
for medicinal purposes, when senins
at s2f a pound and which before the
drug ' is net made made in the United states
and was formerly imported from Ger
many. Such small quantities. as are on
hand In this country now have been Inn
ported from England and France, where
the supply IL also very low. II Is not
expected that any large quantities Of
this commodity will be obtainable until
trade relations with Germany are re-
established.
Exports from nve North Atlantic
ports OF the United States during the
month OF January show a large expan-
sion compared with the same month OF
the previous year and for five years
previous. The total exports for the hve
ports. which does not include bulk grain
and COAL for last January were l.ts6,-
27f net tons This compares with !2e,.
they were i,oT7,47b tons: In 1918. el7.-
IT'S tons In 1915, 5I5.67t tons In 1914,
Is6,966 tons. and in 1913. 56+.6s6 tons.
The fve ports represented In these iie-
ures are New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Hampton Roads.
virtually unrestricted trade with
Greece has been authorized by the War
Trade Board, Coincident with this an
nouncement the board made public ad.
vices from the French Government that
French import restrictions had been re-
moved from a large number OF commod-
tiles
Everything points to an exceptionally
active year for the rubber business. ac-
cording to crude rubber importers and
rubber goods manufacturers. The head
Of one OF the largest rubber companies
in the country is authority for the
abatement that 1919 should see the
manufacture OF $1,000. 100000 worth of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Federal Taxes 1918

O\AVx OAA 0AOO ~ ~
Present indications are that the official
blanks for corporations will be ready tor
distribution about March 10th, 1919. This
will allow less than weeks time for the
preparation of the detailed data required
for the complete return.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue announced
on February 10th that corporations and urgent cases,
individuals who are unable to complete their returns
and file them by March 18th will be permitted to file
with the Collector of Internal Revenue later than
March 18th estimate of the due for the year. with
remittance of onefourth of such estimated amount and
that the Collector will be authorized accept from the
taxpayers any time within IS days after March 18th
(Which would extend the time limit April 29h the
complete tax RETURN However, in connection with this
ruling the Commissioner further advises that should the
payment March 18th of onefourh of the estimated
tax under this plan be greater than the amount eventually
found to have been due upon examination of the COM
plee RETURN the excess payment will automatically be
credited against the second nsallment which will be
due June 18th, but if the instalment paid the
filing of the RETURN based upon the estimated tax,
less than onequarer of the of the due the
government shown by the complete RETURN the tax
payer will be required pay the additional amount and
also interest thereon from March 18th the of go
per annum.
We believe that the plan outlined above proposed
by the Commissioner will tend much confusion
and that the time allowed under this plan for the filing
of estimated entirely short and that the
entire trouble about through the endeavor of the
Treasury officials collect the first nstament of the
March l5th and that therefore, the time for
making the payment of the first nsallment should be
extended.
In this connection direct attention to Joint Reso-
luton No. 2l9 introduced by Senator New of Indiana
asking that general extension of thirty days be author
zed also bill introduced by Representative Snyder
quirng that the shall be made on or before April
18th. If any immediate action be taken regarding
the passage of legislation regarding these it
would appear be advisable that taxpayers voice their
sentiments Immediately by addressing communications
kilograms to
Hon. F. NJ Simmons,
Chairman Senate Finance Committee and
Hon. Claude Kitchin,
Chairman Ways and Means Committee,
Washington, D. c.
The fact that the Commissioner has not vet had
time to make any rulings covering certain complex
features of the Revenue Bill compcates the situa
ton further and it is opinion that there is every
reason why only the date of filing returns but the
date of the first instaent payment should be extended
at least thirty days.
Ernst e Ernst
Audis and Systems
Telephone Locust 26s1 2o23-2024 Land Title Building
2 M s,ss. s4 M As s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
DUE FRIDAY

Aquitania, due at New York from
Brest, February 22, with 5s52 men. in
GLIDING 366th Infantry, complete, lsS
oficers and 1884 enlisted men (negro) :
s17th Ammunition Train. complete,
thirty-seven officers and 1l5s enlisted
men Cegro) Second Corps Artilley Park
seventeen officers and seventy-six en-
listed men; Brest Convalescent Detach-
ments No. so, 70 and II, twenty-five Of
ficers and Eat enlisted men, all sick or
wounded Casual Company No. 1915,
Illinois: sixty casual officers, fifty-seven
naval officers and Ave general prisoners
Of Ninety-second Division; also four
wives OF naval officers
America Qtallan), due at New York
from Marseilles. February 10, with 2i63
men, including Headquarters Thirty-ffth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

mobilize; and the 164th Infantry, com
plete. eighty-seven officers and 1859
men. also going to Camp Dix; Brest
convalescent detachments. forty-four to
fifty. and scattered casual units The
ranking officer aboard was Brigadier
General Albert II. Blanding, of the 1S4th
Infantry Brigade,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
REFINED SUGARS
held on a basis Of Oc for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE---Demand readily. absorbed the
limited offerings and the. mark ruled nrn.
DO: %: ,wSole:mIik fancy held, S4sgsSSSSsei
BCTTER-The market ruled nrm With
demand absorbing the limited offerings. Ono
tations: Solid-packed creamery, extras. 5hc
hish.scorins. k8d 5sc. the latter for ,tohhins
sales; extra hrsts. "a o. SAC. .nrsts Rn5lc;
siSS sSeha al 70 ss fan sney sSoS "a
EGGS--Demand was good and prices ad-
vanced 4Sc per case. Quotations: Free cases.
nearby frsts, Sl9S5 per crate; current re-
ceipts. t13.05; western extra nrsts. Sl3. 81
nrsts. sl3. 0b: inferior lots lower: southern,
at 81 a 53c per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
aluminium Company of america Financing

The s2000o00
America yesterday
Trust Company
Trust Company Pittsburgh
district generally
made enormous profits
the
notes would be largely oversubsbed
asked by what had become of the
The Aluminun
nualy March
taxes and depreciation have annually
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with a fair Job
sno smsssa af%n"f s"S .rs. Ts &c., sb Bee. In s
and tenders, smoked and air-drled. 47c;
loose. 81 q sew c: do. .kinnnsss loose. ssM g
boiled. boneiess, sic; picnic shoulders. S. p.
cured. loose. 24c: do, smoked. Zoe; bel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral, opened today at 5% per cent
for Lending and renewing. On all in
dustrlal collateral the opening rate was
6h per cent.
The money market showed continued
flrmness today with call funds on in
dustrials at 6k per cent, time money,
5& per cent for sixty and ninety days
on the same class of loans.
Business In time funds Is limited.
Prime mercantile paper was slightly
firmer in tone with 5h per cent the
minimum in most cases.
Bank acceptances are unchanged.
Call loans on prime bank acceptances
are unchanged at Az per cent.
PHILADELPHIA-C per cent
time, 5h 66 per cent. Commercial pa
per. three to six months, Q5h per
cent six months, per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
PLACED ON PRIORITY

General Pershins notified the War De-
partment today that tae complete Thirty
seventh Division (ohio and West vir-
ginia National Guard) had been placed
On priority for esrtr convoy home, The
report Of ucnerak Pershns yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Brigade Coast Artillery nine officers and
slxty-three enlisted men; Headquarters
Thirty-sixth Brigade Coast Artillery,
twelve officers and hfty-four enlisted
men; Sixty-seventh Regiment Coast
Artillery, forty-two officers and 1857
enlisted men Provisional Detachment
Sixty-thlrd Regiment Coast Artillery,
three officers and 1os enlisted men; lO7
casual officers.
Abangarez, due at New York from
Bordeaux, February IL. with twenty-five
casual officers, slxty-nlne nurses and
three civilians.
Yosemit, due at New York from St.
Nazaire, February 12. with twenty-eight
men, consisting of Casual Company No.
l65, New York. one officer and twenty
four enlisted men, three casual officers.
FOR CONVOY HOME
showing the order in which units would
be returned listed the Thirty-seventh
for embarkation In March.
Also announced today as assigned TO
early convoy were the 36ist Aero squad
~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
VEGETABLES

Demand was tai. and values senerally
win, SOLO. Sorthsrn Spy, ,8Ss'.6: HUI
6.rSs!on s1Ss2S ,oS GTesR,nE S,,asn,, 'I@o So
Ben Davis ssfs.50: Gano. s6dts Wine.
sap, ss9il: stayman Winesap. ssdlO;
York Imperial. s7@o Rome Beauty fancy
ss@ll. Apples. western per box, s2.5O@b.
rida, per crate, s3.75GS: do. California,
per box. SO. ISG5.6O. Tanssrines, Florida.
per strap, 1907. Grapefruit. per box. So. 25
Se do DeI e1ssy SS & ss'hsiScy siIsW
berries. Florida. per qt.. 50415e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Predicts Sale of ''Tictory Loan on Time

The of welknown
the
yesterday that he had
would
offered as
great
Such issue he he said would
would
doubted would
sold but