davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WHEAT OPENS QUIET,
BUYING POWER WEAK,
In CHICAGO MARKET
Spring Markets Still Full,
Although the Receipts Are
Smaller Than a Week
Ago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-wheat opened
quiet and a shade easier today, with De-
cember unchanged at $iOS8, and May off
isc. at sl.t5tA. There was lack of buy
ing power The spring wheat markets
were lower, and while receipts were
somewhat smaller than a week ago they
were still fun The trade expected an
other good increase in the visible sup
ply
The cables were lower. Worlds ship
ments for the week were about the same
as they were year ago, exclusive of
Russia and the Danube Shipments from
North America for the week were S,473,OO
bushels or all but l,5OO, ,OOo bushels of the
total The United Kingdom received g.
$4,000 bushels Of the American total and
France $4,000 bushels The market at
Liverpool hardened after the start on
an official Russian report and an inn
proved demand from millers The stock
at Liverpool is 476O.OOO bushels, an in.
crease of 26i,0O0 bushels for the week
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 1850 cars against 1903 cars a
year ago. at Winnipeg. 1885 cars against
22i3 cars, at Chicago 81 cars against 80
cars.
Corn was easier and the support rather
toor. December opened off &c. at 697sc
to lAc. and May off &c at 727sc. The
weather WIS IdNOldble Tor the new crop
North America shipped 32j 600 bushels
for the week. Total world shipments
were larger than had been expected
The stock at Liverpool is 1,216.OOl
bushels, an increase of $4,000 bushels for
the week. The receipts here today were
&C cars.
Oats were easier, with December un-
changed at 491sc. at the outset and May
off 2sc. at SEC. North America shipped
2,lGSOOO bushels for the week. The re.
celpts here today were $50 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
HOPPE PLAYS INMAN TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. Arrangements
for the opening session of the interna-
tional billiard match between Willie
Hoppe, worlds champion at lS2 balkline.
and Melbourne Inman, the English
billiard champion, at the Hotel Astor to-
night are complete. and II is expected
that the match will mark an epoch in
the history of Billiards in this country.
The game opens with 600 points at Eng
llsh billiards. and viii proceed daily.
afternoon and evening throughout the
week.
on Friday afternoon the entire pro-
ceeds will be donated by the players
to the American Red Cross fund. at
which time a record crowd is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MARKET SITUATION
BETTER AS EIGHTH
WAR WEEK BEGINS
More Confidence Every
where and Talk of Early
Exchange Reopening Is
Evidence of Improved
Conditions.

This is the eighth week of hostilities in
Europe and is also the eighth week since
there developed the financial depression
Incident to the closing OF the world g
Stock Exchanges because Of the war.
Many things have happened at home and
abroad in the meantime. There Is no in
dlcatIon that any cessation of hostilitles
IN near, but there are many evidences
that there Is at hand readjustment Of
Tho financial situation which shall lead
shortly TO q more normal resumption or
general business.
At no time during the eight long weeks
the suspension has been under way has
the outlook been 50 bright as 1t is today.
There Is everywhere apparent that gen.
eral feeling Of confidence which has been
m badly needed and which has made
Itself felt to such a large degree that In
tho financial centres of the country plans
are being gradually worked out for mar
ket operations on a larger scale than
ever. a,,,,
Iondon, New York and Philadelphia
uorkets have arranged to begin trading
in securities Wllihli SSi thii
The committee Of the London Exchange
has plblIshed list OF securities in which
trust funds may be invested and has given
minimum prices for the same. There is
also n proposal at the British centre to
deal in securities through auctioneers.
AT home the most important step that
has been taken is the ruling that unlisted
securities may be dealt in through brokers
and that prices must not be rigidly main
talned on the basis available when the
Stock Exchange closed in July. All this
means preparations for actual business.
The list will probably from now on be
gradually widened.
Managers of the Stock Exchange are
now under the impression that business
may be resumed in an unrestricted way
on November /. This is still dependent
on the banking situation and the esti-
mate Of November is contingent upon
the ability of the Federal Reserve Board
to have the new banking conditions In
practical workable form before that date.
Now that the sl0O,000,OO0 gold pool to
meet foreign Indebtedness has been com
pleted, it may not be long before it's bene-
fetal results are reflected in a setback
in foreign exchange. This Is the effect
II will doubtless have when the plans ale
set In motion. How much of the $780,
100000 gold will be sent to Ottawa, to
use the expression of one prominent
member of the special clearing house
committee, 'is problem;oical." It Is pro-
posed TO make a first call on the sub
scrlbing banks for % per cent of their
or a total of S25,OO0.OOO in
gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CREDITORS GET PLAN OF
CLAFLlN REORGANIZATION
Cash Payment of is Per Cent. will
Be Made Available.

Banking and merchandise creditors OF
the II, b. Clatlin Company, which went
into rcceivership three months ago, today
received from the Noteholders' Commit
tee final drafts of the plans for reorgan-
ization of tho company. They were asked
to give their consent to the provisions
of the plan After this permission has
beon obtained, the authority of the Fed
eral Court will be sought for the pur-
pose of putting 1t into immediate opera
ton.
The plan suggests the acceptance of n
payment of 15 per cent. In cash and 50
per cent. In three-year collateral trust
notes. renewable for two years at ma
turity. The notes are to be issued in "a
series corresponding TO the % companies,
and each is to be secured by the stock
OF the particular company.
The jobbing house, the II. G. Claflin
Company itself, is to be reorganized as
o separate concern, and It's creditors will
likewise receive is per cent. In cash and
50 per cent. in notes.
After having given his two homes at
Morristown. N. j., and In the Adiron-
daoks to the creditors OF his dry goods
corporation, H. B. Clafin fought hard
for part in the reorganization scheme.
1t was learned today The Creditors
Committee stated however, that the for
mer head of the corporation had been
barred from any connection with the
business.
Five trustees have been named to hold
all the stock in the Mercantile Stores
Company and name its directors until
all debts have been paid. They are
James s. Alexander and John w. T.
Nichols and Henry Howe, New York;
Ernest A. Hamill, Chicago, and Philip
Stockton, Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LARNED AND CLOTHlER WIN
Veterans Get Better of Little and
Pell in Noble Final.

The doubles title in the invitation
tournament for the Huntingdon Valley
challenge cups was captured by the vet
Grams, w. ]. Clothier and W. A. Larned,
in straight sets from Theodore r. Pell
and r. d. Little. last years winners,
on the club courts at Noble yesterday.
Scores, to 6 and to 3.
Larned and Clothier reached the final
round through a victory over r. Evans
and c. b. Jennings yesterday morning,
the latter combination making the vet
Grams work the limit to win the second
and final set. Little and PelI earned
their places III the hnal round by reason
Of victories over A. Thayer and Wallace
Johnson and Doctor Dewhurst and Rich
ard Harts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PROVISIONS

Market quiet and unchanged. City, beef
in sets smoked and nr-dried 3lQ32c
Western beef, in sets, smoked, 81 lI32c.
city beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked and
tenders smoked. 32a34c.; beef hams. S4Oa48
pork, family, s28Q27; hams, $. P. cured
i8c.: do. smoked 1s019c.; other hams
smoked city cured as to brand and average
ioc.; do. boiled. homeless 2Sa20c. picnic
shoulders, 8. P. cured, loose, 12912Hc.; do.
TO average. loose 16r3al7c.; breakfast bacon.
as to brand and average. city cured 2iG23c;
Western, refined. tierces; S11l5Qi1%c,; DO, DO.
Tendered In tieFces iih1iiNc. do. Gure "et eity
kettle rendered. IN tubs, llh8il%c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Mohawk Runners Win Easily

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-The Glencoe
Athletic Club staged an all-relay racing
carnival on its oval yesterday
The strong team OF the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club had an easy time winning the
one and three-quarter mile event.
Two teams from the Glencoe Athletic
Club We're successful i'm two e-mile
races. Bassedus Taub, Grscom and
Kirscher were one winning pair, while
Rosenbaum, Purtell, Quinlan and Lee de
feated runners from the Dominican Ly-
ceum and Sheridan clubs I'm the other
race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Receipts. 14T7o5 bush. The
market was quiet with no important change
In prces Car lots, In export elevator-No'
red spot and September, 81 0sTl.i3; No. red
Western. st.12a117; No. Northern Duluth
S1.1sa1.23.
CORN.-Receipts, 3099 bush. Demand
light and prices nc. lower. Car lots for local
trade, as to location-No. 2 yellow, sG@nstc :
steamer yellow sGds65c.
OATs.--Recelpts, 49, 500 bush. Prices de-
clined lSc. with buyers Indifferent No.
white. 5Ia5ii5c. standard white, 3ha5ic';
No. white, 53a5o4c.
FLOUR.-Receipts, 1O3 bbs., s11,sG7 lbs
In sacks The market dull and largely nominal
Per 190 lbs in wood-Winter clear, Sl.OOul.soi
do, straight, S4gOd5. 10; do, patent, $3.50
$50; Kansas, straight. iute sacks. 50 goa 10
do, patent, jute sacks, Sj.6OdJiJi sprlng
first clear $I5q5. do, straight. ,S5lHa2 40 lo
do, patent, So 50M5S5; do, favorite brands,
SGq62j; city mills. choice and fancy patent,
s0a625; city mills. regular grades-Winter,
clear, 81. .00aI 80; do, straight, SiDn5.1o; do.'
patent, 50 256f5. 90.
RYE FLOUR.--Qulet but steadily held
az $Jft6.JO for nearby and Western In wopd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Sllngsby (Br). New York to picked ports
United Kingdom, grain, 81 coo quarters 2s
80, prompt, option French Atlantic ports. 2s
Cd.
:, Muirheld, tRr.). 10000 quarters. same from
Philadelphia.
% coo quarters. 3s. lid. October.
karuma (Br). Gulf to picked ports United
Kingdom, grain, 3s., option French Atlantic
prompt.
santanlerino Cspan), 1894 tons. transat-
lantic trade, one trip on time charter. basis
- 3D., delivery Gulf. redelivery United King
Nils CNorJ. 11O1 tons, Progreso to Mobile.
hemp, 10 cents, prompt.
Lassell tAm.>. 1875 tons, coastwise trade
one round trip. private terms, prompt.
Montevide1. coal l5s. 3D. prompt.
Hrgln Nor.). 1174 tons Baltimore 10 Guam
tanamo, coal. private terms. prompt.
Camilla tNor1. 1890 tons, Baltimore to Ha.
Foreign steamer. Port Arthnr.. Texas. "a
four ports Australia, refined petroleum. I5O.-
600 cases, basis % cents port, October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PHILMoNT WINS CUP AGAIN

The Philmont Country Club assured it,
self OF the challenge cup for another
year by taking four out of nve in the
mems doubles and two out OF four
matches in the mixed doubles from the
Surban Country Club, OF Baltimore yes
terday thus making the score stand 10
matches to In favor of the local club.
Inc TWO organizations compete annually
for the trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Market quiet and without I'm
portant change. Offerings moderate but am
pie. Western fresh. solld-paclSed, creamery,
fancy, specials. 35c. extra, Bic: extra flrsts.
SOC. firsts. 2s1ea29tac.; seconds 2Ga2Tikc.
ladle-packed, 21a23c. as to quality; nearby
do, hrsts. 20d31c.; do, seconds, 27I29c. Spe-
cial fancy branrd of prints jobblng at 3s6iOc.
EGGS.-Strctly fine fresh eggs kept well
cleaned up at steady prices. In free cases.
nearby extras, ale. per doz; nearby frsts,
So. 20 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts, 81. 2Oi7.5o per standard case; Western
extra hrsts $40 per case; do, flrsts. S7.2oQ
case Candled and recrated fresh eggs We're
jobbed out at a5N37c. per doz.. ns to quality.
CHEEsE.I>T De. quiet and and the market
qiGTc.; do, do, fair to good. l5hGl8c do.
na RI skins 0N1Ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PUBLIC UTILI les

In announcing their decision not to de-
clare the regular quarterly dividend of |
per cent. on common stock, which would
nominay be paid October 10, directors of
the Puget Sound Traction, Light and
Power Company make this explanation
In letter to stockholders, received here
today:
During the last two years the Puget
Sound district has suffered from general
depression in business throughout Pacific
States and British Columbia. This has
been reflected in earnings available for
common stock dividends. AS II has sub
stantia cash balance and no floating debt
the company is strong financially, but
as 1t Is impossible to estimate how long
business depression will continue direc-
tors believe resources should be con-
served"
Although the franchises Of 16 Ohio cities
With the East Ohio Gas Company author
ized that company to increase it's price
Tor natural gas from 30 cents to 50 cents
1901 cubic feet, that company decided
mat IN view of present financial condi-
lions 1t would not make the advance. This
decision will help the consumers of the
following cities: Akron, Canton, Massil-
lon' pennison, New Philadelphia, Buck
eye City. Danville. Uhrichsvile, Niles,
Warren, East Palestine. Lowellville,
sruthers, Hubbard. Girard and Canal
Dover,
The Ohio Public Utilities Commission
mas authorized the Cleveland. Railway to
Issue common capital stock amounting TO
N'U1S 800 par value, to be sold for not less
than par
Directors OF the Columbus Railway,
rover and Light Company, which is man
aged and operated by Philadelphia firm,
nave declared the regular quarterly diYi-
uehu or l+P per cent. on the preferred
SUCK series A, payable on October !. The
directors took no action toward financing
proposed improvements IL is said how
eyer' that improvements and extensions
mhleh are urgent will be financed out of
earnings.
The The third 2lOo-horsepower unit OF the
Coon Rapids hydro-electric development
constructed by IL. M. Byllesby a Co. ON
me mississippi River has been placed In
commercial operation. An average of
.@WO kilowatt hours will be supplied
weekly TO the Minneapolis General Elec-
vic VIC Company from these three units.
me fourth unit win be placed in opera
Hon sS., about the middle OF October, and the
nlth and last one of the initial installa-
lion In November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FRESH FRUITS

In fair request and generally steady. Ap.
pies, per bbl.-Gravensten 81 50d2,25: Plush.
81 .5Od2.2H; other good eating varieties. Si.50"
225; medium, S1a1. 80; apples Delaware and
Pennsylvania per hamper, 30d5Oc. Lemons.
per box, ssg4a P,lneaPples. per crate-Porto
ries Cape Cod Early Black per bbl.. Si.5Oa5
cranberries. Cape Cod, Early Black, per crate.
81 .T5d2; cranherrles Jersey. per crate-Dark.
81 i.T5d225 light, s161.25. Huckleberres. per
qt.,. lasc.: Peaches; virginia, per 2o,lb.
DO. Delaware and Maryland. per basket, >
75c: do. do, per crate. T5c. dSl.25; peaches.
Pennsylvania, per baskot-Large white or vel
low, 5Od Zoe; medium, 3odi0c:; peaches, Jer-
ihy large 75Stooe; medium 25a46s. Pears 1C,a near.
SYSo SY Pfp So GS5 ao 3 S55.iS1 :55oSs N copps nv- @
orIte, No. /. 81; Sog4. 80: do; No, z $2.5oa@:
bbi, s4d5; pears Bartlett seckel. per
huahe basket, s111.75. Grapes. New York
Concord. per S-lb. basket. 13I15c.; do, per
Alb. basket, sa1oc.; Delawares, per Alb
basket 12D1jc.: grapes, Concord. per crate
4Od5Oc Pums, per S-lb. basket 20I25r
Cantaioupes Colorado. per crate S1a1.50: do.
do, lats 5O1sOc. Watermelons, Jersey. per
tO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NOTES OF THE RAIL

A decrease of per cent. per mile In
total operating revenue OF railroads in
June compared with the same month of
last year is shown in the summary OF
the Bureau of Railway Economics. The
summary also shows that there was a
decrease In operating expenses OF Al per
cent. The net operating revenue per mile
vas s23 smaller. or per cent, when COM
pared with June. 1913
With the intention of breaking I'D the
practice of passengers riding on plat
forms of moving passenger cars, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has posted no.
tlces on bulletin boards OF the Pittsburgh
Division warning passengers of the dan
ger in so doing.
Through a lost advertisement a passen-
ger on the Maryland Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad recovered 800
which he had lost on the platform in
Broad street station and which was
picked up by brakeman and held by
the company until the owner was found.
Othcials OF the Pennsylvania saw the ad-
vertisement, which appeared once, got
into communication with the man and
the money, which was the savings of a
six months cruise on sailing vessel, was
returned TO him.
Chicago Is now assured OF it's new s65,
100000 union station and passenger ter
minal yards. the Pennsylvania and other
roads interested In its Joint construction
having accepted the city ordinance gov
erning the undertaking. This involved
the payment to the city of S325. sos and
few weeks ago there was danger that the
enterprise would be delayed in anticipa-
tion of difficulty in raising the money,
owing to the war. This appears to have
been overcome. The work is to be COM
pleted in fve years.
Statistics show that only a little more
than per cent of the passenger cars
turned out last year were OF wooden con-
struction, and In a few years those OF
wood will have disappeared from the
principal arteries of travel, II not from all
roads. In the coming year all postal cars
must be OF steel. In the four years ended
January l. 1913, steel passenger cars in
creased IN number from 62s TO 7271, and
steel underframe cars from sTs TO s2ss
each OF the former costing slS. OOO which
serves TO Indicate how expensive Il is 10
the railroads to make the change TO metal
equipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Two Swim Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Robert
Beck and Walker Pomeroy. long-distance
swimmers OF the Olympic Club, are re-
ceiving concentrations today for their
feat yesterday in swimming the Golden
Gate and back from Point Winfield Scott
and Lime Point task never before ac-
complished. Pomeroy's time was / hour,
2 minutes and 2 seconds. Beck arrived
ten minutes later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
lg futures ranged as follows:
Mrs. Wood and c. M. Bull victors

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-With the unex-
pected victory of Mrs. Rawson Wood and
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., in the final round
of the mixed doubles championship yes
terday on the clay courts of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. l.,
the tournament of the metropolitan ten
mis- titles was brought to a successful
conclusion, Mrs. Wood and Bull defeated
Miss Glare Cassel and s. Howard Vo-
she'll in the final round, two sets to one.
by the score of 81, Ga. 7-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-HOGS-Recelpts
60, 600 market 1OG. higher mixed mixed and butchers,
STa6as 65: light s.50d3. 10; pigs S8iOaS.35
bulk, sS.lOGss5, CATTLE Receipts - 900 .
cows and heifers, s375aO %: stockers and
feeders, so. 409S. IS: Texans, ST4OdS. 81: calves
81. 5O6ll. 30. SHEBP.-Receipts so 900, market
iOc lower; native and Western 50. 25a !. IS; ;
lambs. S5.604S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Big Entry List for Horse Show

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-The cataIog
for the Piping Rock Horse Show Is now
being made up. 1t shows $40 entries,
fully 100 more than at any previous show.
The nominations in many OF the hunter
and jumper classes are SO large that the
committee has decided to devote next
Thursday morning to elimination trials
in five of the classes in which the entries
are the largest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

SO much yelling has been made about the
Place az the kensington Club last Friday
trying to arrange another match between them
and insisting on forfeits being posted by each
man to weigh IN under l35 pounds AIR
Dunn. Nee.s manager says hts boy is a ie-
g!timate lightweight and can make a lower
weight than Kelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Dean Heads Central A. A. q.

the Columbia Yacht Club, Chicago. was
elected president of the Central Asso-
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union at
a meeting held by that body recently
George A. Schneider. Cleveland A. c., and
r. T. Redmond, Cincinnati 4. F., were
elected vice presidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
VEGETABLES

quiet and prices favored buyers White pota-
toes, per bush.-Pennsyvana 6OdG3c.; New
York, 55GjSc. white potatoes, Jersey. per bas
ket 3jd40c.; sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore.
per bbl.-No. L, 81; ;I5a235; No. q 7lc. aSi
/. s1.75d2; No. ., T5cd$1; sweets jersey,
per bbi.--No, /, $2,5oa2. % No. 2. S.Joa1 70;
sweets, Jersey, per basket, 4OdjOc. Onions
Western and Connecticut Valley choice, per
1oo-lb. bag. 81 onions, medium, per. 1OO-b.
bag, $4,000. Cabbage domestic per ton, $40
112 Celery, New York per bunch. 1O93Oc
Mushrooms, per Alb basket, SOC ASi.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW YORK BUTTER AND eggs

NEW YORK, Sept 2s. BUTTER quiet;
receipts, 1861 tubs; creamery, extra 3Ou32iHC
State dairy tubs. 22q20c. Imitation creamery.
hrsts, 2ig24lac EGGS quoet: receipts, s22i
crates; nearby white. fancy. 35a3Sc nearby
mixed. fancy. 2542Sc.: fresh. AFsts. 2iG3Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
UTILITY EARNINGS
TWIN CITY.
FACIFlC LIGHT AND POWER
RECORD COAL oUTpUT

,,shne Inc state Department OF Mines at Har-
~ mas Issued statistics on the amount
Tba %! mined IN Pennsylvania in 1913
~ tota Is given as 264, ,65T, O2O tons, Of
sos iSh In llSoSO,064 were bltuminous and 81. :
100 anthracite. The total production
"8S larger than in any previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FRCTAT, SITUATION At HOME AND ABROAD
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rises 5:52 a. m. sun sets 5:i9 pm.
PHTfsA DEBPHIA
High water. $3.50 m. High water. o:3O pm
inw water . 3:3t am. Low water. 3;i9 pm.
REEDY ISLAND
tIipb water. 5.45 am. High water 6:io pm.
Low water. 49,. am. Low water. .12:O1 pm.
BREAKwATER
High water 3:3i am. High water. $40 p m.
Low water. . 9:15 m. Low water. .1O:O3 pm.
Vessels Arriving Today
Dominion CBr), 1ngham, Liverpool. pessen
gers and merchandise, American Line, doched
Washington avenue wharf 9 80 a. m. -,
Frutera CNor), Port Antonio, fruit United
Fruit COMPANY. Docked a. m.
Conrad Mohr (Norl, Berghs, via Marcus
Hook Joseph e. Gabriel Point Breeze.
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
POJU,TRY

151biic.; old ROSTERS, 14d1Gc.; ducks, old I'D
l4c.; do. spring 1;4ml5c; "a ggineas per Eaair,
do, Weighing 15a1S lbs. apiece, GOa65c ;
do, Weighing l lb. apiece. Doc, old. soc. !:
pigeons. per pair. lI4lSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BANK oLEARINas

soPtsHe soH slisArings today. compared with the
iSNs. 'Niins aAy In the last two years. fol-
Phnas, 1914. 1918. 1912
~sston -... 1R Iai ~ m Ss' - - f''''"'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Steamships DO Arrive
Steamships to Leave
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
STEAMSHIPS

The unabated moderate demand for pronp
boats keeps the steam market active and rate!
steady. Chartering In the sail market is al .