davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

1VV X1Cu0 VI 11V6os
Including brood sows bred to full
blood Poland China boar. A lot O
good stock hogs and fall shoats
These hogs have all been vaccinatet
with double treatment and ar
healthy and in first class condition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
esTE1e EG7l Degree Gath Of The
knights OF Columbus -

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of foreign power, have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-todate rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question Of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people Of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
GOVERNOR STATIONS ARRANGEMENT OF THE
DEMOCRATIC- ADMINISTRATION.

l warn the people that whenever the Senators
and congressman of States having a constitution
like that Of Georgia attempt to excuse their own
lne1lcency or unWillingness to legisate by throw
ing the responsibility on the States they prove
recreant to their trusts and fOrsake the allegiance
that should first bind their conscience. Is the
only remedy for the present trouble harsh criti-
clsm OF a few banks? 1t is regrettabe that Con-
gressmen should weakly permit themselves to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01

negotiate a loan--your banker has to borrow
from a correspondent in some city who Dor
rows from New I Orl1, or your banker bOrrows
from New York direct
Your local banker must charge you the rate
OF interest which he is entitled to, plus the
per cent that the New York banker charges
HIM, or if he has to borrow through middle
man, he has to charge you the New York rate
of per cent plus the middlemans and his
own interest.
Figure out the system that the National
banks are now playing, and sec where any
benefit to the farmer is derived.
They are simply getting more money on
which to make bigger dividends
x
AS Mr.. McAdoo states, he has issued to the
National banks great sums of money for the
purpose Of easing rates and improving the
situation generally.
Now II he will refuse to issue additional
currency to, or to deposit government funds
with banks which charge excessive rates of
interest, or which are refusing to meet Iegiti-
mate demands for reasonable credit, and Will
Withdraw government deposits from National
banks boarding money and restricting credits
through the maintenance of excessive reserves,
he will accomplish something
lie will make the banks that have gotten
this money disgorge-he will force them to
use 1t for the purpose for which it was in
tended, or the money Will find its way back
to the treasury where other banks may secure
it to relieve the situation.
Another good part of the McAdoo pro
CRANE is to publish the names Of the banks
that are violating the spirit of the law in
boarding their money.
There IS nothing that criminal of this class
breads more than publicity, and especially
does he dread it among his own people, so
there will be o flying to cover, such as never
heard of, among bankers.
In the first list Of banks given out by the
Secretary are the following:
South Carolina-Centrai National, Spartanburg
rs per cent
CONGREGATIONAL Exchange, Augusta, SO per
cent; Third National, Columbus, G2 per cent; City
National, Dawson, IS per cent; Jackson National
CT per cent; First National, Lyons 33 per cent;
LAGRANGE National, 81 er cent; Atkins National
Maysville 20 per cent; First National, Rome, 25
per cent; Exchange National, Rome, 33 per cent
Florida-Fir8t National, Arcadia 80 per cent;
Citizens and Peoples National, Pensacola, Is per
cent National Bank of Commerce, Pensacola, 40
per cent; First National, st. Augustine, 27 per
cent.
Alabama-First National, Montgomery. 80 pef
cent; Exchange National, Montgomery, 27 per
cent; First National, Opelika, % per cent.
Note the difference, in the per cent of re-
serves carried by these banks, in Georgia from
20 to 81 per cent
In calling on the sqperintendents Of banks
in the several Southern States to furnish
statements as to the reserves Of State banks
the Secretary should have the hearty co-opera-
ton of the State superintendent, for if the
State banks are guilty Of the same ofense as
the National banks, they deserve to be held
up to public notice.
The banks and bankers who have taken adj
vantage Of the cotton growers during this cri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
CONSIDERING DEFINITION
OF COMMERCIAL PAPER
Governor Hamlin Says It is Chief
Topic Of Discussion by Reserve Board

Governor Hamlin Says It is Chief
Topic Of Discussion by Reserve Board
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Commercial
paper as defined under the Federal re-
serve act was acknowledged by Governor
Hamlin today to be the chief topic Of dis
cusslon among members OF the Federal
Reserve Board. Governor Hamlin said
the question hnd arisen as to whether or
not single indorsed paper could be ac-
ceptei as commercial paper In tho strict
sense Of the term. He intimatcd that
the board would possibly consider all
forms of commercial paper and decide
what particular classes could be so
termed.
Further consideration Of the tentative
plan agreed between Sir George Paish,
of the British Treasury, and tho board,
transmitted to London by cable, formed
no part Of the conference. Sir George
has not ms yet received a reply from the
British Treasury officials, and therefore
will not be in a position to resume nego-
tiations until he Is Hpprsed Of their view.
A meeting Of the board has been called
for later today, when Il is expected Sir
George will present some communication
from his Government. Upon this reply,
board members say the opening Of stock
Exchanges In both London and New YORK
is contingent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS LEX
Retired Iron Manufacturer and Prom
inent Clubman.

Frederick Augustus Lex. who was af-
hliated with the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany, Of Wilmington, and prominent
clubman, died yesterday at the Delmar-
Morris Apartments, Chelten and Morris
avenues, Germantown, where he had lived
since his retirement several years ago
He was 60 years old. While he suffered
from complication OF diseases, It Is
believed the recent death of his wife
who was Miss Anne Harper Kimball
hastened his end.
Mr. Lex held a large interest in the
A. Whitney Car Wheel Company some
years ago, when that concern, located at
18th and Calowhil streets WAS among
the largest iron industries in this coun-
try. He was n member of the Mannheim
Cricket Club and the Germantown His
lorlcal Society. Mrs. Paul F. Pearson, Of
Wissahickon avenue, Germantown. is a
daughter and the only surviving mem-
Der of Mr. Lexis family Requiem Mass
Will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in St. Vincent de Paul's Church,
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
TRADE IN WHEAT
SMALL, WITH TONE
FIRM AT CHICAGO
Action of Market Yesterday
Caused Hesitation for Fear
Some Positions Had Been
Overbought.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Trade in wheat
was small this morning. but the under
tone was firm. There was fairly good
buying through commission houses.
Sentiment continued bullish, but action
of the market yesterday caused some
hesitation on the part of purchasers, as
II was believed some positions had been
ovcrbought. Receipts were quite liberal
again, and the steadily accommodating
stocks are against any material ad-
vance. Notwithstanding the large export
sales from day to day.
The foreign business the last q hours
again exceeded 100000 bushels. The
market at Liverpool was firm, although
trading was not heavy. The crop news
from Argentina is disquieting, and prices
at Bucnos Aires strong. Shipments
from Argentina for the week were $1,000
bushels. The visible supply Is 100000
bushels, against 200,OOO bushels a year
ago. The weather there continues cold,
with frost IN parts.
Supplies of grain in southeastern Europe
are strongly held. and this will continue
next crop there are not bright
Corn was little easier at the outset,
but became firmer. The weather con-
tinued fine for curing and moving the
new crop. Corn at Liverpool was strong,
and so were the Argentina markets.
There is active competition for plate
holdings. Shipments from Argentina for
the week were 5,0iS,OOO bushels. The Wis
ible supply there IS 100000 bushels,
against 2.3SO.OOO bushels a year ago
oats advanced after the opening. oats
in southwestern Argentina have been
damaged 10 to 30 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
STEADY PROGRESS
is BEING MADE IN
SECURITY MARKETS
Issues in Large Blocks Can
Now Be Sold at Satisfac-
tory Prices-Demand for
Paris Exchange.

Security markets are making steady
progress and satisfactory prices can be
obtained for larae blocks OF issues for
which only narrow market was obtain
able a short time ago, despite the fact
that many persons in financial circles,
both IN this city and New York, are talk
ing in dismal strain about the prospects
OF reopening the Stock Exchanges this
year.
one of the strongest features In New
York In both the street trading and
banking operations Is Pennsylvania, and
Il is quoted at 10l bid, while In this city
the quotation is 50% bid, the minimum
price established by the stock Exchange
committee, and 50M asked. United states
Steel has a broad market in New York
at and above 43ls; New York Central can
be sold In large amounts at I5i2 and
Amaigamated Copper is in demand at AZ,
against 81 its low price after the divi-
dend reduction i'm October. Baltimore
and Ohio is one of the few stocks which
stIli shows a heavy tone. being offered
At 62is.
The Street in New York today pre-
eented an unusually busy appearance
There were many groups trading in un-
listed stocks on the Broad street curb.
while new faces were seen IN the New
street trading group representing out
side BUYERS, including clients Of Stock
Exchange houses, either trading for
themselves or supervising execution Of
their orders. Scant offerings contrasted
strongly with the general and brisk
demand.
The same condition of increased de-
mand was evident in the trading in listed
and unlisted bonds through the Stock
Exchange Committee. The subscription
of transactions is becoming more
stringent. Today the New York Com
mittee declined to permit large trans
action In listed bonds at per cent under
the July 81 closing quotation, hut the
volume Of this business seems to grow
In spite of these restrictions. and the
joint sales through committees in New
York today passed the S2,0OO,OO0 mark.
The New York city loan syndicate call
ed for another instalment OF SS O00, 900
from syndicate members payable on Mon
day This call is believed to be the cause
of the demand for exchange on Paris.
where some maturities fell due i'm the
next two weeks. Paris cables sold today
at 5.101h, but sellers were advised that
the exchange will not be required until
next week. Sterling was fairly active,
with demand selling at 4903S and cables
at l.9l.
Inquiries for dividend scrip and short
term railroad bonds continued in the mar
ket In this city today, while very little
interest was shown in stocks Philadel-
phin Company scrip was quoted So bid,
80 asked while Cambria Steel scrip was
% bid, 81 asked. Sales of the latter were
made yesterday at 95 and 95 Reading
general mortgage As were quoted SO bid
and S9Z asked, while Pennsylvania con-
vertIble 3lls were sold at 9S7s, and 9SH
was bid and 9sss asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
PHILApELPH1A MARKETs
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Recelpts, il7926 bush. mar
kct steady; export inquiry fair but milling
demand light. Quotations. Car lots In ox-
SLl3Gal, i6is; 40. ? red Western si1st5F
i2iiai 10. I Northern Duluth, 81 M.26hdi. .2oih.
CORN Receipts, 1000 bush. trade quiet
but prices nrm. With light offerings. Quota
tiouE; Car lots for local trade as 10 locR-
tlon-No. yellow, S4NSllac. steamer yellow,
SileTSic,
OATs,-Recclpts, 42Qio bush; offerings
moderate and prices Arm, but trade quiet.
Qpotations: No. ? white; 5la 5ihe, standard
FLOUR,-Receipts, 700 bbls and III, 1870
lbs in sacks. Trade slow, but mill limits well
sustained, Quotations per iNB lbs in wood
Winter. clear a.I5G4nOi do. straight. $50
525i DO, patent, s.. 5od575; Kansas. straight.
jute sacks, So 2Od5.4O; do, patent, iute sacks,
S54oa565i .sprlng, nrst, clear, 81 1915 ;3oi do,
Sraight, S535P00O do. patent, 81. .70d5.S;
choice and fancy patent. $6dG.50: city mills,
regular grades, winter, clear, S4,Tddi,g0; do,
straight, &TH,2S; DO. patent. s5.5Oa6.f5.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. We
quote nearby and Western In woJd, at SSd
$40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
PROVISIONS

Quiet and unchanged. Quotations.: city
beef in sets, smoked and air dried, 299
3Oc; Western beef In sets. smoked 2pn
aoc.; city beef, knuckles and tenders, smok-
kruckles and tenders, smoked 30ft3lc.; beef
hams. 36d3Sc. pork, family 25p26c; hams,
S. =. cured, loose. i46i4hc.; do. sklnned.
loose l4aill5c.; do, do smoked, 10di6hc.:
other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand
and average, l5iadl6c.; hams, smoked, West.
ern cured, l5lgd lGe; do, boiled, boneless, 70
M2lc picnic shoulders, s: z. cured. loose, ilh
l2c; do. smoked 1adi3i5c.: bellies In pickle,
according to average. loose. t6d t6i5c. break
fast bacon. as to brand and average, city cured,
1N1f2OC.; breakfast bacon. Western cured, lOQf
2oc.. lard Western, refined. ticrces, tO%dl1c.;
do do do tubs, 1oNdiic. lard. pure city,
kettle rendered I'm tierces, 1ONMllC.i lard,
nure city. kettle rendcred. In tubs. ila1lhc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

New York banks lost to the Subtreas-
ury yesterday S5,7s4,O 900 and since last Fri
day lost 900.
Banks in New York yesterday retired
an additional $4,000 900 emergency cur
rency. making a total retired since the
movement began of 23,J0O,OOO
There was withdrawn from the New
York Subtreasury $4,000 in gold coin for
shipment to Canada.
Reports received by Comptroller of the
Currency Williams from the various
Clearing House Associations throughout
the United States show that the amount
of outstanding clearing house loan certih-
Gates is being materially reduced st.
Louis reports outstanding about S2,5OO,OOO;
Philadelphia less than 81, 1000 0OO Baltimore
about 100000; Louisville less than 81,
10000. and Detroit reports 81 10000 au-
thorized. but never used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
Deaths

ADAIR.-on June Is, 1914. by drowning,
WILLIAM C., son OF the late James Il.
Adalr and late Mary NJ. Toner. Funeral on
Saturday at 2:3D p. m, from 352 DAILY st.
lnterment at Fernwood Cemetery.
ALLEN.-At Asbury Park, N. j.. on No
vember t. 1914, GEORGE CORLIES ALLEN.
son OF the late Abner and Elizabeth Combs
Allen. Services at Trinity Church, AsburY
Park, y. j., at IL a. m. Saturday. Interment
Christ Church Cemetery, Shrewsbury.
BARKETT.--oG Eoysmber 4. 1914, ELIZA
barrett. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 D. M,
from 2It5 orthodox St, BrIdesburs. Inter-
mPnt at Oakland Cemetery.
BATTEN.-On November 4, 1914. EMMA 2.
BATFlfN, daughter of the late Alexander Il.
and Eleanor W, Kirkpatrick. Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
nAIRY PROnICTS

BITTER.-Recelpts light and prlceB adj
yanced lc. with supplies OF nne goods closely
cleaned up. Quotations: Western, ireSh, solid
35c.. extra nrsts 33a34c. hrsts, 30u3lc.i sec
oads, 26d2Sc ladle-packed, 2lG@'G, as to
age extra 3Ti3Ic: do. frsts. 32n34c.: do,
seconds 2Sa3Uc. Special fancy brands OF
prints lob5ng at 42T44c.
EGGS-Were In good demand and prices
OF fnc fresh stock advanced Coo. rer case yr
&c. per dozen. Quotations: In free cases, near,
by. extras ACC. per dozen; nearby nrsts SiU,AO
per standard case nearby current receipts
hrsts. 5000 per case: do, hrsts, @"uH"."
pcr ca 81 do. seconds, S6.NOdT50 per case; re
frigerg tor eggs 2id2Tc. per dozen, rs to quai-
nv Candled and recrstcd fresh cKss were
iohbci out at 42dt 4ic. per doz as TO quahty
CHFESF-The market quiet and un-
changed Quotations. New York, ull-crcam,
SGoicc i5ibc; do do. fair to good lilaHl 'c, :
de-, part skins. SG13c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
OBITUARIES
ELMIRA SCHUYLER o11FFE

Mrs. Elmira Schuller Cliffe, wife Of
Walter Raleigh Cliffe, superintendent for
the keystone State Construction Com
Iany died yesterday at her home, 593l
Wayne avenue. Germantown, after long
illness. Mrs. Cliffe was member Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ger
mantown. Two sons, w. Raleigh and
Frederick r. Clfre, survive. Funeral
services will take place Saturday after
noon, at the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
POULTRY

LIyE.-Fair demand for fine stock. prices
Of which ruled steady. quotations: Fowls
l3Q l5c. old roostors, llTl2c., spring chickens.
according to quality, 126ti3c.; ducks. lagl4c :
geese 13dl4c Euneas, young, weighing los.
and over apiece, per pair, roc: do. Weighing
llsTiA lbs apiece, per pair, 6On6Sc;; DO,
Weighing / H. npiece per pair. 5Oc; old, per
pair TOc: pigeons, per pair, 16alSc. So.
DRESSED.-Receipts quite liberal but
choice stock sold fairly and values well suS-
tanned. quotations; EresG1Ei!aIssd 55Tasd do 10
/, old. 2OI2lc.; do. ordinary, 1S92oc. fowls.
per lb-selccted heavy, lTc.; do. weighing
iEa5 lbs. apiece iOc. d.; wGlshhing s h les'
i3c'; tlo., weighing . lbs and under. 12e.
Oil ROSTERS dry-pickcd, 12l5c. broiins chick; hbiSIk
ems, nearby weighing 1iSd2 lbs, apiece 2U,'
22s brolling chickGTs nearby fair to, to- soSa; S9ei
apiece i5c.: do do, 3!9 lbs. apiece, fat a2 l3,2a
iic.; do 10. 2'Ed3 lbs. apiece, l2l34 i3S: u.s.
broIiInE chickens Western, ii7d2 lbs. apiece
iic.; 6roilirE chickens, Western. fair to good
i2d14c.: squads per doz.. white, weighing
10 70 lbs. per doz., S3NOfr4 80: white, weigh
ing To 10 lbs. per doz. SlmdS3 luz e; whIIte' hIte'
wcEhlnE lhs per doz. s2@s2 52;2; =; h, whltS w6I-
Weighing GdGts lhs, per doz., Sl20pl."o' darH
and No. .. zoe. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
PETER MARTIN

Peter Martin GS years old, and connect
cd with the John 7. Bailey Sons, rope
manufacturers. for more than 30 years
died yesterday at his home 212O South
9TH street, from a complication of dis
eases. He was born in Dublin, Ireland
and came to this country when a boy
Four sons and three daughters survive
Mr.. Martin The funeral will be held
from his home Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
SUGAR TAKES ANOTHER DROP

Refined sugar took further drop in
price today. Renners were offering the
product at five cents a pound. Retailers
sold II at 545 cents. one refner sold at
400 a pound. In August tnr price asked
was ~ cents 1t Is believed that the price
will 20 still lower anc may reach the
bottom price recorded in April of 375
cents. A vessel was chartered today to
carry full cargo of sugar from New
York to Havre a most unusual shipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
RATE DECISION MODIFIED
Commerce Board Changes Former
Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission today modified q
former decision in establishing divisions
OF rates. allowances and demurrage to
industrial railroads from trunk line car
riers to conform to q decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States made
In what was called the "tap-line cases y
The commission holds an industrial or
plant facility railroad is either a conf
mon carrier or specifically a private line.
Upon such basis the commission will de-
eide whether the small line carrier Is on
titled to an allowance or division of a
rnfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
FRESH FRUITS

Market generally steady with a fair inquiry
for choice stock. Quotations: Apples. per hbl.
Jonathan s3G3.6o: King SO 1nT2 Blush.
SO 5OGf3: Baldwin. S1.I1n2 20; Greening. $l.L3
"a 80; Twenty-ounce S2.25m2 -; Pppin, 81 10
d225: York Imperial. 81 I5G2; other good eat
lnE varieties S1.75T2.50; medium, Slgl 90;
crab S+d4 50; crab apples. ped bush basket,
81 5NGfl. ~: apples. WeStern. per box Sldl oO;
apples Delaware and Pennsylvania, per nam
psr 25T40c ounces per DBL. S2q3'0Oi
lemons. per box S3d4; grapefruit, Florida, per
crate 81 5Od2 %: pneapples. per crate-Porto
Rico 81 25d3. %; Florida, S1a2.5O; crnnoerrles'
cane cod early black per bbl.. S3.md4; Gran, ct,ls
berries, Cape cod early black, per crate; hIP 1go
| 40. cranberries. Jersey. per crate, SlVl' -,
nea ,hcs New York and PENNSYLVANIA, per
basket-Large, white or yellow, 0OcmSl; me-
alum, iOm JOc: pears, New York per hb.-
Seckcl. $26OT5; bartlett, No l., $4q3;5o; do.
No 2 81 5Od3: BeuTre Bose, S4uI.bO. Shell
Jon SI45; Beurre ClargeRu, S2.jO13. .S0
Reurre d Aniou, 50 25a3.25 Duchess. $2 255p
! or. Howell S26f2 IN: other varieties, S243 (
pears. BnrtIett or seckel, per bush. basket
SILENCE; grapes New YorkEIc9TncGrd, E PeeE PPeaE s;h
Niagara, per alb. basket, 1Od12c.; Delawares
per Alb. basket, l2nlac.; grapes, Concord,
nor 2O-lb, basket, 3OlflOc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
MRS. ELLEN OLIVER BANrA

Mrs. Ellen oliver Banta, daughter Of
James p. Horn, head Of the firm of ]. p
Horn Co., publishers, and formerly "A
nurse in the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital.
died yeasterday at her home, 1896 North
Broad street, after long suffering from a
complication of diseases. She was in her
S6th year. She leaves Il daughter Miss
Elizabeth oliver Banta. The funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon,
1880 o'clock, at her late home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06

1, 81; No 2 TJc.; sweets, Jersey, per bbi.-
SO. !. s2.29it2 50; No 2, si.25diSo; SWEETS.
Jersey, per basket lOd5Oc. onions, per bush,
35dl5c. do. choice per 1OO-lb. bag, 81 do.
medium. per ioo-lb, bag, 75gUoe. cabbage,
domestic. per ton sSng: do, Danish. per ton,
i1Rt2 Caulihower New York, per crate G5
a0Oc, Celery. New York, per bunch, l0d3Oc.
Mushrooms. Per l-lh. hasket, Nnl.iO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS
LTV ESTOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-HOGS.-Receipt no.
900, Markets steady. Mixed and butchers.
$1,000. .s5t good heavy. 81 I.i0aTs5: rough
al 30. hulk. S7.5OdT,T5. CATTLE-Receipts.
20, 600 Markets strong Beeves, 50. bOni1; cows
and heifers. 81 T66fQ 10; stockers and feeders,
50 a0aT: calves Ssd1O.5O SHEEP. Receipts,
1ao00. Markets strong Native and Western.
g .25d0a5; lambs. $5Toa9.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
ALICE M, BoDiNE

Miss Alice NJ. Bodne, daughter Of
Harry e. Bodine. president OF the United
States Fashion and Sample Book Com
pany. of this city, died yesterday at her
home Old York road above Rydal road
Jenkntown. of bronchial pneumonia
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning, II o'clock, at the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-06
JAIL FOR BOOK FAKERS
Men Who Sold Spurious editions de
Luxe" Made S5,ooo,ooo by Fraud.

NEW YORK, Nov 6--James j. Farmer
president OF the Anglo-A American Authors
Association. and William Hartley, sales
man for that concern. who were accused
of selling fake editions de luxe" through
use of the mails, were sentenced to two
years each today.
They and their assistants are said to
have made about $5,OOOOO0 through the
sale OF spurious editions de luxe. The
prisoners will be taken to Atlanta, Ga,
at once.