davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-29

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-29

"Surely we are sufficiently familiar
with the actual processes and meth
DDS of monopoly and of the many
hurtful restraints of trade to make
definition possible. at any rate up to
the limits of what experience has dis
closed. These practices, being now
abundantly disclosed, can be explic-
lily and item by item. forbidden by
statute in such terms as will prac-
tically eliminate uncertainty. the law
itself and the penalty being made
equally plain.
And the business men of the
country desire something more than
hat the menace OF legal process in
these matters be made explicit and in
%telligible. They desire the advice. the
definite guidance and information
which car be supplied by m admin
istrative body. an interstate trade
commission
THE opinion of the country would
instantly approve of such a commits
sion. II would not wish to see Ii EN-
powered to make terms with monop
| DIV or in any sort to contro
of business, as If the government
made itself responsible. 1t demands
such a commission only as an indis
pensible instrument of information
and publicity, as a clearing house 70
the facts by which both the publi'
mind and the managers of great bust
ness undertakings should be guided
and as an fundamentally for doinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
WHEAT Is STRONG
TODAY ON HEAVY
SALES FOR EXPORT
Pronounced Strength Abroad
Makes Sentiment Bullish.
6,S93,000 Bushels Sent
Abroad Last Week.

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-wheat was strong
this morning, with sentiment bullish on
confirmation of heavy sales for export al
the close OF last week and on pronounced
strength abroad The Greek movement
has bought nearly 2OOO bushels OF cash
wheat from the Armour Grain Company,
and the Swedish Government has taken
more than 10000 bushels.
Foreigners bought futures this morning,
and there were said to be additional orders
from Greece and Inquiries from Italy. II
appears that foreign agents who have
been holding back I'm the hope OF lower
prices are now actively engaged. The
import requirements of Australia, where
the import duty has been removed. are
placed at s,0o0OOO bushels. Shipments Of
wheat from North America for the week
were S,S93OoO bushels, of which 1901 200
bushels went to Italy.
In Argentina, where conditions were
unfavorable because Of rain, the weather
was fine and cold today There was free
buying at Liverpool, where the under
tone was strong. Private advices have
been received from Argentina that the
recent low temperatures caused some
deterioration in the crop Spot wheat
at Liverpool was up Sd. and flour Cd.
Corn was stronger on commission buy
Ing. The selling was led by local traders
Weather conditions were excellent for
heavy feeding. 1t was estimated that
Saturdays export sales would reach
100000 bushels. Shipments from North
America for the week were 646.0OO bushels.
The market at Liverpool was strong with
spot up Sd. to Cd.
Oats were higher. but not active. Local
traders sold. Shipments from North
America for the week were 921OO0 bushels.
Provisions were higher on light Of
ferings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
ACTIVE TRADING
ON PHILADELPHIA
STOCK EXCHANGE
Local Traction Securities and
Keystone Telephone De-
,velop Unusual Buoyancy.
u. S. Steel Shares Soar.

Trading on the Philadelphia Exchange
today assumed oldtine proportions.
Brokerage offices were filled with Gus
toners, and. although most orders re-
ceived were for investment, certain
amount of speculative business devel-
oped, In point of interest United states
Steel shares outriyaled everything else
with a rise Of 54lk, up TO points from the
minimum limit. The local traction stocks
also showed activity and buoyancy.
Rapid Transit rose quickly, establishing a
gain Of n full point above Saturdays
close before the first hour was over, while
Union Traction advanced rapidly to il be-
fore midday, and later sold mp to 4ii5,
compared with 39ai at the end OF last week.
In the case OF the latter investors ar
gued that 1t was selling way out OF line
as per cent. guaranteed stock. and
that even the possibility of having to
pay up the full par value stlll left II n
fair purchase at going quotations.
Keystone Telephone shares continued to
climb into new territory. At 1ih the
stock Is selling higher than at any time
in two years or more, Lehigh Valley
Transit also developed strength, whereas
the optimistic interview given out by the
head of the Steel Corporation helped not
only United States Steel. but also Cam
bria Iron and Cambria Steel Tonopah
Belmont also made a new high record, as
diu Tonopah Mining.
Pennsylvania appeared TO be for sale
in moderate quantities, despite the in
crease In passenger rates permitted by the
commission. It was suggested that some
foreign liquidation might be in progress,
but II this was true the volume was very
small and the price rallied quickly in the
afternoon. Reading and Lehigh Valley,
on the other hand, displayed an improv-
ing tendency throughout, following the
lead of their New York quotations.
There was report today that German
buying of bonds was in progress in this
market II was said that Berlin had
been picking up Pennsylvania Converti-
ole 3ihs of 1915. Incidentally the new
Chicago and Northwestern general gold
5s, which were brought out at lO2ia. are
now quoted on the street at 1915 to
1OSh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION LESS
Census Bureau Figures Show De-
crease in November.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-A report to-
day issued by the Census Bureau shows
cotton. exclusive of linters, consumed
during November I20663 running bales in
1914, compared with 356 bales in 1913;
held in manufacturing establishments on
November 30, 1,Oe0,765 bales in 1914 and
l.426,63s in 1918, and In independent ware
houses. 5,OOS.SH bales in 1911 and 3262, IA
In 1918
Import, 1924. equivalent 5OO-pound bales
in 1914. and 1881 in 19l3 exports, including
linters, 76O,s29 running bales in 1914 and
1,50l,259 in 1919. Cotton spindles active
during November, 3O.lh.9l5 in 1914 and
909ia, 337 in 1913
Linters consumed during November, 25,-
73s bales in 1914 and q. .242 in 1913; held in
manufacturing establishments, 1883 bales
in 1914 and 5s,s23 in 1913; and in inde-
pendent warehouses, $500 bales in 1914
and S4,5n in 1918. Exported. 1867 bales
in 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
pIVIpENps pRoIARrn

Paeiho Telephone ana Telegraph con,DsBv
regular quarterly III per cent oa prsfsnrs5
paya0ls January IS. Books eloss psesnbsr n
reopen January 10
New Orleans Railaay and Light Companv
/ per cent on common payable December 81
10 stoqk q record of peesmher To- lhs iast
previous dividend Ga common aaa i or
rar cent, paid Jlne 3o
Memphis Street Railway COMPANY. ~ nan
canf al camulgu. rayabie De1auher 81 "a
dividend aaa = " J Hal saat-. rald 81 juno 30
Eansor RaiiNay aud p qcirie Company fag-
uIar uHaffaFis itI peg cE q. "a nralerreI uaF-
abia ianuafg 81 aiesh H1cafl nzcsilI.sr ~
uoHIdn aud lUEaH fa IFofd 4r4fiIar tIiisr-
tafIs reT cents HfH1af1 : e aIlea ai1er. b
Gac2E7 Afsea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
RAPID RISE IN STOCKS
SOUNDS NOTE OF CAUTION
War Is Not Yet over, is Warming.
Dealings Large.

NE WYoRK. Dec. H.-The Evening
Bun. in its financial review. says;
About the only point OF objection TO
the days session was a feeling held in
some quarters that prices were advanc-
ing too rapidly, In view of the fact that
trading has been suspended for more
than four months. this is a rather strange
commentary upon the market movement.
but II is worthy of consideration. for the
European war. which caused the closure
is far from settled. The outstanding
feature OF Saturdays dealings, namely.
the apparent actual dearth OF stocks.
was again In evidence and influenced
very sharp advances between limited
sales, especially In the Copper shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

Bids will be received until December q
by Dunellen, MiddleseN County, n. j., for
SIS. 600 5 per cent. sewage bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
LOCAL BANK STATEMENT
GIVEN IN NEW FORM
Philadelphia Institutions Report
S22. 2.o45, 900 Surplus Reserves.

The Philadelphia banks for the first
time today Issued their weekly statement
in the new form. 1t WAS impossible,
therefore. to make adequate comparisons
OF differences with previous weeks.
The surplus reported was $50 045.OOO, an
unusually large amount, due of course
to the reduction in the limit of reserves
required. Loans were greater than at
this time last year. Below is given the
new form of statement and also the old
form for the corresponding periods in
1918 and 1912:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

Members OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change today voted that the exchange
be closed on December Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
Funeral Of MIS-. M. A. Forepaugh

The funeral OF Mrs Mary A. Fore
paugh, widow OF John Forepaugh, who
was engaged for many years IN circus
enterprises with his brother, Adam Fore
paugh, viii be held Tuesday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock, from the holne OF her
son-in-law, Howard F. Kenney, Jr 6lS2
Chew street, Germantown. She died sat
urday night in her 18th year.
Mrs, Forepaugh is survived By her
daughter Mrs. Howard +. Kenney, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
aEoRaE NJ. TuoKFR

George W. Tucker, li9 kaighn'E ave-
nue.. Camden head Of the firm OF George
w Tucker & Son. wholesale tobacco
dealers who died yesterday from q
stroke Of paralysis suffered a year ago
win be buried Wednesday. Mr.. Tucker,
who was In his 6sth year, was widely
known In Camden. where be had been
a resident for 20 years. lie leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

Mrs. eliza Sharp. Is years old, widow,
Of the late Iaaao sharp and mother of
Harry G. sharp, wee president Of the
Camden Board Of Education. died yes
tetday at the home Of her son, sic BEN
son street, Camden Mrs. Sharp had been
q resident Of Camden for many years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
COTTON PRICES STEADY

NEW YORK, Dec. A-At the opening
OF The cotton market prices were steady
at an advance OF from 4 10 5 points
before the call prices developed greater
strength under the stimulus of Liverpool
and trade buying. The buying b. locals
and the continued Offering Of cotton by
the south resulted ia the list showing a
net gain Of 10 poinia There was
big demand Tor December ana March.
Liverpool cotton vas steady.
Prices were as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
OBITUARIES
REV. REUBEN LIoHTENwALNER

The Rev Reuben NJ Lichtenwalner. SO
years old, one of the oldest retired min
isters OF the United Evangelical Church.
died yesterday at the home OF his son,
DIR. A. 3. Lichtenwalner. 2435 North 7th
street.
The Rev Mr. LichtenwalneF held pas
torates OF Evangelical churches IN Read
ing. Bethlehem. Allentown ana this city
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row night at the residence OF his son.
The body will be taken to Allentown for
burial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
REV. JAnIEs HAueHroN

Funeral services for the Rev. james
Haughton. rector emeritus ~ tie Episco-
pal church OF the Redeemer viii IS held
az o'clock this afternoon al the Church
81 the Redeemer. Brgn MawF- They viii
be conducted by Bishop Rhinalander and
the Rev George G. Garter Bishop TaI-
boL. ol Tie CenLral Eennagls sanla Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
VEGETABLES

Demand fair for choice stock and values gem
orally we'll sustained. Quotations: White pota-
toes, per bush.-F,ennsylyania 5sq62c.; New
York, 45aa2c. white potatoes, Jersey per
basket, 35d iOc.: sweet potatoes, Eastern
shore. per bbl.-No, /, S2q275; No. 2. si6O
@lI5i sweets, Jersey; per bbl.-No, l.
$50 $50 No. >. S2@2.25; sweets, Jersey,
per basket. 6OG75c, Onions. choice, Pei
bush, 70q75e, DO. ordinary, per bush, 600
05c. dc, choice, per lOO-lb. bag, Si.25dl. so.
DO, medium, PER 16O-lb baE. s5e as1; do. sec
onds per lO0-lb. bag, 60a75c Cabbage do
nestle. per ton. ST@s; do Danish, per ton,
SHOE Caulihower, New York. per crate, Zoe.
9Si25. spinach Norfolk per Dbl. Slgl :25.
ida, per basket 81 25a2; do, North Carolina,
per basket. JOG75c. Beans FlOrida, per basket,
3. Cuoumbers, Florida, per basket. Sl.T5n2 so
Squash. Florida, per basket, 81. 5O42, Celery,
New York, per bunch, 25nA5c. Mushrooms
per Alb. baFket Soc dSl.2O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
NEW YoRK oURR aUoTATIoNs
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK Dee. ~ -Ias eoaee market
epsaed strong Prioas are up % 10 points
pzasnbs1 f45c I'D January d So bid.
Filhrcarf q zoe. bid, March, Bfoo6Tac Alay
g SIa bld. June offered . See. July 1 dlc hfd.
6eplaulbaf. lsc. bld; Qctohar. csc, hI8s
November 9oe bid
E s1-Mag q aoc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
nHARr.Es RInnnI.Y

Charles Ridsely, SO years old, q police.
man Of Camden for IS years, died yester-
day at the Cooper Hospital following a
brief illness Of pneumonia He Tweed At
9th and Lincoln avenue, Camden, and Is
survived by his widow and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
aoVERNMENT RoNne
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, pcc. IA -Butter-MaFket arm
tor top grades. Reeelpts 6llo packages.
Crsauaery extra 33G5alac.s higher scoring
sts state dairy, sleaze. imitation creamery.
EEEs-Alarkst, hrlaeri whites easier. Re-
caipts 1924 caaea- tEeah extra dHlls. a3u
44c.; fresh, hrsta. 4oaa2c. nearby NhifeE.
55d 5se. nearby mixed. S9a'iao special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
MONEY RATES
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
BANK oIFARINas

Bank clearinEs today compare with eorrs-
spending day last Two years:
1914 1913. 1912
philadelphia S2i .857, ,l22 S2s $50 T23 S24s0i 5sT
Boston -. 1s,7si. OTs 2O 2G6. i84 81 "a 53i
New York. $2lT 8s4 $50 S234 2s2 42T S256 1i25 752
Baltimore. o4sioll o,s4o,8i8 765s,9il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
FoREIaN EXCHANGE MARKFT

NEW YORK. Dec, 1.-THE foreign EXCHANGE
market Waa dull and easier. Demand sterIinR
81 s1A, and cables "a sT5s. a decline of
tor both 80 days bills. Asiit; francs. cables,
3; ;lSi checks $o,lsAi marks, cables. 8OAa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET

Butter s selling AZ 81 ceuts which ca thl
prise that prevailed last week aefeniy-zls
tubs Here cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Bids will be received until December 2l
by Dunellen, MddleseX County, N j., for
$4,000 per cent. sewage bonds.
Retail business has been stimulated by
the heavy holiday buying" say Marshall
Field & Co. Wholesale mail orders are
heavy but not as large as a year ago,
Buyers have been in the market in larger
number than last year. Collections are
about normal
Luzerne County. Pa. will receive bids
up 10 December 2l for $4,000 per cent.
bridge bonds,
Emergency currency outstanding has
been reduced TO SlSO,OOOOO0,
I'VE are receiving orders from old Gus
toners who have done nothing in the
market for year or more" remarked the
head of Broad street brokerage house.
Practically all of the leading brokerage
houses have summoned their full working
forces back
The last OF Baltimore's Clearing House
certificates have been retired,
II is understood that several Of the
uptown trust companies are considering
announcing an official reduction on both
call and time money rates from 9 TO
per cent.
New York Cotton Exchange member
ship was sold today for 5000. The last
previous sale was at $780,
Approximately 5000 shares Of United
states Steel sold in Philadelphia on the
rise to 81
Governor Charles J. Rhoads. OF the
Federal Reserve Bank. OF Philadelphia.
who attended the conference Of govern
Ors Of the reserve banks In Washington
last week. was at his desk today. Mr..
Rhoads said that those who were present
at the conference felt that conditions
throughout the country were improving.
With regards the South, where the cot
ton situation has been causing alarm.
Nj Rhoads said It was felt that the
worst was over and the outlook was
promising.
Members OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change today voted that the exchange
be closed on December 5
Owing to unsettled conditions II has
been decided not 10 oher United states
Steel Corporation stock to employees for
subscription In 1915. This win be the hrst
year since the proht sharing plan be-
came operative In which employees viii
not have the privilege Of subscribing 10
the stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
FRESH FRUITS

General trade quiet and market without
Important change. Quotations: Apples, per
kbl-Kng s2.75ql so; Baldwin, S1Taa2 so;
Greening. Sl,75q2.T5; Spy. St.T5G2.d 40; other
good eating varieties. 81 Ija2.50: medium, SlW
l.50; apples, Western. per box, Slql5O;
apples Delaware and Pennsylvania, per
hamper, oOaGOc. Lemons, per box. S3di,
Oranges, Florida per box, Si:25a 22o. Tan
fruit, Florida, per box, Sl.50@S2.25. Pineap-
pies, per crate-Porto Rico, Sl.25@3i Flor
ida, S1m2.SO. Cranberries fancy late varieties,
per Dbl. S4d4.5O. Crar berries, Cape Cod, Early
Black per bbl., Saq4. Cranberries, Cape Cod
ries, Jersey. per crate. T5edSt25. Pears, New
York, per bbi.-Seekel, S3.5Od5 Duchess. SO
as; Howell, S2N2.5O; other varieties, S2@3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
MRs FrIzA SHARE

town, Pa. We is survived by his widow
two sons and two daughters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

sNtITH.-In memory Of GEORGE W. SMITH
Der IA, 1910. HIS FAMILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

1890 to II A. NJ.

Photo by Evans studio

CO Cam Steel scrip. ip...,...........,.. 97it
1000 Am Gas & EleC rs s.............. S9St
1000 Am Gas n Elec 5s. A...,..,... s39t
5000 i.eh Nav CIV observation-disclosures. 0S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and without important
ana S5ddnsf Sgota'Sns Sso CITY beef IN sets smoked
smoked 2sa20o: do, city, knuekles end
lenders. smoked and air-drled, 2eqaOe;; DO
western, knuckles and tenders, smoked, 2eQ
zoe; do, hams, SS5G38; pork, family, s8 500
q hams, g. 2: cured. loose. l9ib0l4e.; do.
al4hc. other hams, smoked, city cured, as to
brand and average. lS@151bc, DO, smoked smoked
2Q12lc.; picnic shoulders, s. p cured, loose,
nbqi1hc.; do. smoked, 12itai2l5c. bellies, in
pickle, ACCORDING to average, loose, 1balolac,;
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, city
cured, lsQ1ac.i DO. Western cured, lsql9e' :
oo.. do. tubs, t1,a91tlbc do, pure city, kettle
rendered, N uerees 1iN6i1bc.; do do, dos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT T-Receipts 1852 bus The mar
ket opened iallsc higher, but afterward lost
most or the Improvement. closing at net ad-
vance Of nc. Quotations; Car lots, IN export
elevators No. red. spot and December, Sl.lOq
l2Oih: No. 2 red, Western. 81 28nt .26; No.
Northern Duluth, 81 2n@ 81
CORN.--Receipts. iO.eT5 bushels. The
lots for local tra1e as 10 locatlon-No, yell
low, old S1nSl Sc; steamer yellow, old, SOAT
Sic; new yellow as to quality, 08ia0Iic.: new
cob per 20 lbs, 07d0Sc.
OATS,-Receipts. 10, ,46s bushels Trade
was fair and values ruled Arm. Quotations.:
No white. IaGlsc standard white 58l9e. ;
No 3 white, 58c.
FLOUR Receipts. 17e5 bbls.. and 1.4s5. =
$50 lbs, in sacks The market quiet, but
mill limits wer well maintained Quotations
a.9O do, straight. s5d02O; do, patent
SO.5Qu6. 20; Kansas, straight, iute sacks 81. 20
WO.4Oi do, patent, iute sacks, 50. .406lO 60 (;
spring, fret clear, s5 100000; do, straight
S9;3{Sa2 .6Oi dol patent, $5.e5R2aO! do ta,
fancy patent S6d6.5Q city mills, regular
sgs sra dseSSIWlnter g.. clear 55i 9o do straight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
POULTRY

ket weak under liberal supplies. Quotations:
Fowls, 12Qi+c old roosters. lOqllc,; spring
keys lSalGc.; ducks, l3Ilic.; geese. 1sg15o.;
gnnses SES younE-T@elshing @ les and, and eyer .
apiece, per pair 5Oa55c gulneas, old per
pair, 40c.; pigeons, per pair l5aiSc
DRESSED. - Fine desirable-slzed stock
held. Quotations: Turkeys, -pecked-Fancy,
large nearby. 21u22c, do, Western, 2le.i
average receipts. 1701oc.i - to box dry,
i5c.; No l old 1sc: Fowls weighing 44is95
lbs. apiece. lIbci do lbs apiece 16lse.j
aRder i9al5cp Ia 5Sp'' owls U.s." I66s drypaGksd S1
Western, dry-piCked. $3.50 lbs. apiece,
ii9lac'f do, lbs, lobe; do5 Sa lbs;
roosters, dry-pcked, i2hc, brolllng chickens
fair to good, ioq ise. Western Ijs az lbs.
rs to % lbs. to doz 22@23c. milk 20 to
DOS DOS to 6Sf @ 10 ~ aS % lbs ~ os 10
i4Ec.; miik-ied, 81 to ~ lbs to doz. 1IMe.;
fed, Is lbs, to doz., lie. milk fed, go lbs. and
q iic cor9-fed ~ to - lis to dos', is iy8
i5c, corn-ted, 4s lbs. and over to doz., 10c,
corn-fed, so lbs. and over, lIc.; roasting
chickens, dIy-paeksd, in bbla-West N. milk
milk-fed, lbs. l6c; Western, milk-fed, 80
lbs l4l3c.; Western, milk-fe dry-picked'
mi, mixSsd S weights lI@14lAei western niilk-teai
Western, corn-fed, dry-pcked. mixed weights,
a4H l!G eOfnfsa Wentfsa bs l0f sSfDs %sf
ducks, 1i115c. Spring geese. i2mi3c.
Sgpa6s Sg 9eE Z.S w6tS m Tss9sE to 10 10
lbss bs' Psr Per $sseP. ss.5Sa2l5j; s; do i6s ,psf
dozen. S2Q225; do, 0udiA lbs. per dozen, Sl,25
IA IL 30. dark and No =. bOC. TGl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
REFINED SUGARS

There was little trading, but mill limits
sS,, sSere, steadily held Retiners list Pries5 ,sS
4sJc. powdered, 496c.; confectioners A.
4.Ibc.; soft grades 4fpi. eOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BU1rER.--The market for fne goods was
hrm with light offerings and fair demand Quo
tetions. Western, fresh, solid-packed, creamery,
fancy specials, SEE; extra, 84c,; extra frsts,
82d33c; firsts, 8oa3fc; seconds, 26d2sc.; ladle-
pGcked, 21Gb23c., AZ to qualify; nearby prints,
frsts 82d3lc; do seconds 3OdSsio Special
fancy brands OF prints Jobbng at 42ql4c.
EGGS.--Fresh stock was In small supply
and steady, though quiet. Quotations. In free
cases, nearby, extras. 42q43e. per doz:; nearby
current receipts. sill io1i1.70 .per standard
cases; Western extra hrsts, sl2ql28 30 per
held and fresh and ordinary stock. S9qO,b 20;
Southern. $40 .S0q11, 40 per case. Refrigerator
eggs choice and fancy fall-paoked, 2IGSOc.:
do, spring packed, as TO quality, 21N25c. per
doz. Fancy selected candled fresh eggs were
jObLed out at 4BddSc per doz.
CHEESE.-There was little trading, but
values were steadily held under small supplies.
Quotations.: New York. full-cream, earlier re-
cetpts, choice, l0c. do. do current make,
choice, 15Qlbiac,; do, do, fair to good, l4A
WliMc.; do, pLrt skins, Sfi18C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14

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