davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
TORONTO OFFICIALS HERE
TO STUDY CITY FINANCES
Canadians Are Entertained by Mayor
at Luncheon,

at Luncheon.
Mayor II. l.. Hacken. of Toronto, and
other officials of that city are in Phila-
delphia today inspecting the systems of
municipal financing and accounting here.
Mayor Blankenburg entertained the Wis
itors and local municipal officials at
luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford this
afternoon.
DIR. f. A. Cleveland. director of the
Bureau of Municipal Research in New
York city, accompanied the Toronto dele
cation to Philadelphia. The Canadian
officials obtained data from the local Bu-
reau of Municipal Research and from the
controllers office that will be compiled
with information gained in other AmeTi-
can cities.
Guests at Mayor BlankenburS's luncheon
were Mayor Hacken, Controller ]. 0.
Mccarthy, Alderman DIR. s. Marley
Wickett, City Treasurer John Patterson.
City Auditor Walter Sterling. Commis-
sioner OF Works X c. Harris and Dr.
Horace Nj. Britain, of Toronto Doctor
Cleveland, of New York; Director Porter
of the Department of Public Safety; Di-
rector Norris, of the Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries; City Con-
troller Walton. w, b. Hadley, chief ac-
countant ct the controllers office; Chief
Webster of the Survey Bureau; Cyrus d.
Foss secretary to the Mayor, and Fred
erick p. Geuenberg and Ralph Bowman.
of the local Bureau of Municipal Re
search, p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Lumbermen in this city were notified
officially today that the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, at a meet
ing in Chicago, decided to establish a
new department of interinsurance to
which members of the organization
throughout the country Will be asked TO
subscribe.
The Bank of England bought 100000
in gold bars and $4,000 in United States
gold coin.
The issue of sl,OOOOOO per cent. five
year notes of the Province of Ontario,
dated October l, are going well, accord
ing to reports from Montreal where the
loan is being handled by brokerage
houses.
The underwriting syndicate which ham
died the New York Central refunding
and Improvement mortgage. series "a"
AZ per cent bonds. due 2Ol3. are offer
ing the unsold balance OF about S., 900 900
at S9I4 and interest, yielding 5.03 per cent.
The original price of the first block of
NO.mOO 600 In April was 95S on yield
basis of 40 per cent
The plant OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, at Sandusky, o. has been re-
opened, wage scale providing for an in
crease OF per cent. having been agreed
on. Men were thrown out of employment
at the plant last spring
The output of the Rand Mines. in Sep
tember, was 10 fine ounces. valued at
92,9s2,63O This compares with an output
or Ill,9l7 fine ounces, valued at 93,024,037
In August and with 72SOS6 fine ounces,
valued at G2.9s96S6 year ago.
sale of International Mercantile
Marine f2s, on which interest was
passed on October l. was reported I'm
this city today as having been made in
New York at 20. This compares with the
closing price of 43.
The gross earnings of the Keystone
Telephone Company in September were
Slll,l35, increase S3S25; net S56,772 increase
S4276; nine months gross S99l 397, increase
$40, $50; net S503.5S2, increase s3S, 40; net
surplus S2696lO, increase s33. .464.
S. Pemberton Hutchinson and William
w. Filter were elected directors II the
Company for Insurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities today, sue |
ceedtng George f. Baer and William W.
Justice, deceased
Ivy l.. Lee, executive assistant Penn |
5yIvania Railroad. addressed the Pitts |
burgh Chamber of Commerce this after |
noon on the subject: How Can We Re- |
store the Health of the Railroads."
The seat of Alexander L. Crawford, on |
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. has |
been posted for transfer to Wilson Wolep- |
per- Both are members OF the firm of /
WoleppeT, Crawford & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
RICHEST PURSE IS
WON BY PRELMA IN
TURKEY TROT RACE
Andrew w. Smiths Trotter
Sets New Record for Two
year-olds When 1t Lands
$4,000 Purse at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Kv.. O,

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct 10.
Prelma, by Directum Spier; Prelatess.
bred by David NJ. Look. and owned by
Andrew W. Smith. of New York, set
record yesterday as the winner of a stake
valued at $iOsO, the richest purse ever
won by 2-year-old on the harness turf,
as we'll as one of the most interesting
events of the season.
1t was the Turkey Trot Sweepstakes"
in which four yearings were named last
year at 5000 each, play or pay, winner
to take all. Three of the four entries
were carded for the event Yesterday, the
named originally Dy Or. Charles Tan
ner, being the absentee The third, how
ever, Prinelda, named by a. B. Coke.
Paoili Pa, failed to answer the call on
account of not being in proper form.
Folly Overton, bred and owned by l..
O. Winston, Kingston. y. Y, and driven
b" Tommy Murphy. was the choice at
$50 to $40 with good selling, as nearly
every breeder and horseman was inter-
estcd in the unisue event.
The Smith entry proved best of the
pair, as she was in the lead all the time,
they raced close to each other in
both heats. In the second heat Prelma
trotted her first half in 1.O7lg and whila
the clip was very fast, yet Polly Oyertuu
hung on all the way to the wire and only
lost the heat by half a length.
IN the Lexington Stake, an old classic .
for two-year-olds the Allen Farm entry
Bacell was drawn. as before the race he
was sold to DIR. Tanner. acting for the
Pastime Stable Of Cleveland Spectators
.ancied the chances of the Dromerc Farm
entry. General French, that Won a heat
II the junior division Of the Kentucky
"uturity but he proved no match for
Chester La2elIs Henry Todd. that net
Dnly won first, third and fourth money.
Jut set a new worlds record at 2lla,
or a two-year-old trottinE gplding. the
ormer record being held jointly by Bon
Courage and judge Jones in 2I27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
NOTES OF THE RAIL

United States Circuit Court Judge
Adams. sitting in st. Louis. has ordered
the receiver of the Wabash Railroad to
apply to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and to the various State public
service commissions for authority to in
crease freight and passenger rates.
Before the consolidation of the New
York Central and Lake Shore can be con-
summated the authority of several State
commissions in western States is neces-
sary, and II Is the belief that the favor
able action of the New York commission
will lead other commissions to take
similar action. Nothing can be done
toward carrying the plan out until per-
mission has been obtained from the COM
missions.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
upheld the right of the Michigan Railroad
Commission to fix the time when de-
murrage charges on intrastate shipments
shall begin and the regulation of the
charges.
A reduction Of S1a cents per 100 pounds
has been made in the rail rate on fir lum-
ber from mills on the Pacific coast to
nearly all common point territory in
Texas. The new rate is 62jk cents per
100 pounds.
The Illinois Public Utilities Commission
has authorized the Illinois Central to Is
sue S13 34S. 100 joint refunding per cent.
bonds to refund money spent in the pur-
chase of the Chicago. st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FOREIGN TRADE INQUIRIES

Addresses OF foreign importers making the
Inquiries may be obtained from the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department
OF Commerce Washington, d. C., or its branch
offices. Inquiry number must be mentioned
No. 1880. Brush or brlste dressing
machnery.-A firm OF brush manufac-
turers in the United Kingdom desires to
communicate with American manufac-
tuTers of brush or bristle dressing ma
chinery and of brush punching or filling
machines.
No. 1887. CLAMP carbons.-An
American consular officer in Ireland has
transmitted a letter from an electric COM
pany, which is desiIous of securing arc
lamp carbOns,
No. 1888 Zinc goods, etc.-An Ameri-
Portuguese firm in Europe wishes to
establish agencies for American firms
dealing in zinc goods and general novel
ties.
No. 1s, $40. Chemical and pharmaeeu.
tlcaI products.-An American consular
officer I'm southern Europe reports that a
firm wishes to make connections at once
with American manufacturers and export
ers OF chemical and pharmaceutical prod
ucts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
STABBED IN A FIGHT

As a result of an argument over the
respective merits of the Austrians and
Italians, Steve Stakey, who comes from
the hrst-named country. lies i'm the Cooper
Hospital in Camden in a critical condl-
ion from a knife wound in the abdomen.
said to have been inflicted by Patsy Bug
Ter, an Italian
The men are employed on the Peacock
Dahlia Farm, iu Berlin township. New
Jersey. They were cutting flowers In the
fields when the argument started. but no
blows were struck until Stakey remarked
that the Italians We're not worth a -,
whereupon, 1t is alleged, Bugler attacked
him with the knife.
Bugler Is being held without bail To
await tke result Of Ihs injuries sustained
~ StasoSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
PERU WANTS COAL
Consul Says Country Is in the Market
for 100000 Worth.

Eduardo Higginson, Consul General OF
Peru, announces that his country Is In
the market for $1,OOO,OOO of American coal
The fuel supply of Peru usually comes in
great part from Australia and England,
but export from these countries is now
prevented on account of the war: hence
Peru is compelled to turn to the United
States.
Financially, Peru has been very close to
England, her monetary and currency sys-
tenn having been patterned after Eng
lands Senior Higginson urges American
bankers to establish branches in his coun-
try, so as to facilitate the contemplated
purchase by the creation of direct Peru
Wan credits here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
TIMBER SHIPMENTS SMALL
Excess Cut Over Movements in Au-
gust Was 117,eoo.ooo Feet.

Holders of timber bonds in this city will
be interested in a statistical table com
piled by John 70. Rhodes, secretary OF
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, covering the cut and ship
ments of lumber throughout the country
in August, compared with the same month
a year ago.
Reports from 621 mills show an excess
cut over shipments of 100000 feet dur
ing August, 1914. The decrease in cut last
August, compared with the same month
last year. was E1,600,OCO feet. The de-
crease in shipments was 96,20O,OO0 feet.
The European war is declared to have
Influenced o smaller activity in new build
ing and extension work. Demand for
lumber, consequently, has been materially
lessened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
BY THE VOLLEYER

No matter how the United States National
M, nav Inns 10 As2Gg n,S gi1'o% i@""taE ,gmHitte"
year, there viii ensue the usual lively disg-s.
players in the nrst ten, ami PhIadc.phiaus aro
particularly interested because thS City has
Richard Norris Williams .I William D.
1lo{Gier and Wallace r; Johnson have un-
ranking.
The most remarkable Jump In tennis ratins
by GeoFss Il th1Tcb T6a MAJ, Igr. GAI T '4at ,S
second ten, or class 1 ~ 10 2ol. in taa l9l3
er class Another player looms pap IN the W,st
I Win :. F''gLe "tSo WI i1gT nun 1mons thr
aiioF"Fan ,1 W99 gsg 445' 9S given ,SCosn,n 'hs
down 10 make room Tor these plasrrs2"
The Ranking Committee has "a stupfu Ions
task on lts aa4tS nan IN ragk5ins some l",u players
ueen mailed out 70 The plas ers requesting
them 20 MI out the 6l1nks 4ni prepare tart
for the committes, treJericA g.. Iumag. for-
I,q3er MstroGes!it,aanl champion Walter Morrill,
Han and Mater j.. rate nave the pleasant
{asS o. ,fhaking the sHERsTts t6is year lnman
sssTetiry 9S!aaS % 81 the co#mitss ana Pate as
Not o3lly DC tennis players In general wonder
wno @ %l s maks ,bc95I r@9m l2T h4rah ag4 AluF3y
WI be gasfa ~ N9 n9siio3 Prior % Jhe
over McLoughlin, with many New YorE--s
captain. defeat ~ the Championship singles
match with ne FTineeton star there i
Sas RSa Tor the Sst Rrss years an r9 ol he
g 6s Ssi,95s si9Ty ssS5g5 6y Wems lie
This question could involve almost enBrsss
disc usslon ana comparison of records TrnrI-
teI9tive worth of WIIlIT551s 'Ilaion AZ ~ tAe
ear in and year out Tho big upset 6f ths
harch over the inieTnation5I srar r5 si3fs3 @ 10y 9y
tSR Gg Is n to0r'n or nith place In the national
Ths eaelaL EaRkinz VII sO0R b mzas kn0su.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS

TIE full cargo steamship market Is strong
under a steady demand for boats for prompt
loading However, only a limited amount az
business was reported. The sail market a.
rates weak.
STEAMSHIPS
MRrgam Abbey tBr.r, Baltimore 10 Genoa
40. 00O quarters grain. as., October
Thistleart tBro, 20 600 quarters, sams
Maresheld iBrb, 10000 quarters oats gams
IS. 1igd., October
Hero CNorD, 1850 tons. New York .scap5I-
navan trade, two round trips, $500. delivery
New York, October
Enrlco Milo utalJ. 227O tons. transatl,,t,.,
trade, one round trip, 4s,. deliveries Europe,
promut.
Prudenza Utal). 2O6S tons. same
RosaliR Gtall. 26f3 tons, same.
Isle OF Jura tBr.D, Pass tons Baltirnora N
Havana, coal, private terms. spot -
SCHOCNERS.
James h. Drake, 99l tens. Baltimore 70 Gal
Esstqas seal. private IeEms. prQmats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

CHEESE-There was little trading and
tne market weak and lower Quotations: New
YORK, full-crcam. choice, ldiac.: do. do. fair
TO good. lll2ni5c dO part skins, Sd13c.
buITER,-Buyers operating only for ac-
tual wants, but demand sufficient to absorb
AZ fancy stock at full figures. Quotations;
western fresh, solid-packed creamery. fancy
specials, SIC; extra. Bic. F.; extra nrstF. 20
M3oc.; iirsts, 2Sn20c; seconds 2GM27c.;
Iadle packed. 21M 2sc., to quality; nearby
prints, fancy, SIC. do. average extra 326r
33c.; do, hrsts 29m3tc.; %. seconds 270
sc Special fancy brands OF prints iobbing
EGGS-Fine new-laid eggs well cleaned
up and firm. Quotations. In free cases
nearby extras Sic. per doz. nearby nrsts
$50 rer standard case; nearby current re-
celpts, SI.IOm 80 per standard case; West
SI.OOMT.SO per case; do, seconds Sc. co n 4. 90
per case. Candlel and recrated fresh eggs
quality.
POULTRY
LINE.-Trade slow and market unchanE-
ed. Fowls. l5ulTc.; old roosters. ia He:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
WHEAT OFFERINGS SMALL,
BUT MARKET STAYS FIRM
Developments in Europe Favor Heavy
Requirements.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-onerings Of wheat
this morning were smsu and the market
was flrm. There was moderate buying
by few commission houses. The re-
ceipts at spring wheat points showed a
further falling off, which gave promise
Of let-up in the huge pressure, while
developments in Europe were in favor Of
heavy requirements. Wheat at Paris was
1c. higher and flour NC. UP.
No quotations for futures we're posted
at Liverpool today. but spot wheat
showed an advance of Id. to decline
of I'D.
Corn was stronger on wet weather and
lack of offerings. There was scattered
purchasing by commission houses.
Oats were flrmer with the other grains.
Offerings were light.
Leading futures ranged as follows!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
BETTER BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Bankers in Convention Believe De-
preston Is Disappearing.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct l3.-Members Of
the American Bankers Association,
gathered here today for the annual con-
yention, regard the business outlook as
most encouraging. and believe that the
financial depression due to the war Is
disappearing,
Cotton planters are urged 10 diversity
their crops by raising grain, beef. hogs,
cattle and sheep, so that they will not
have to depend on any one product as a
money" crop.
Various questions relating 10 the bank
ing business In this country were re-
ferred to different committees. The saw
ings banks and trust companies sections
have six meetings in progress. The act
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
MERCURY CLUB TO
AGAIN ENGAGE IN
INDOOR CONTESTS
Crack Local Organizations
Members Are Resting Pre-
paratory to Their Dual and
Closed Winter Games.

Mercury Athletic Club members will be
Interested to know that the attractive
dual indoor track and field meets and
c!oSed affairs will again be featured DUR
ins the fall and winter Of 1914 and 1915
The Mercury members are now enjoying
rest after the outdoor activities. but
will soon start their indoor training for
the coming events -
Representatives Of the Middle Atlantic
-nssoc'auoh - or the Amateur Athletic
mon Will have lot of business TO con-
duct at the annual meeting of the Ma
tohal Amateur Athletic Union i'm Nsw
l'fk the third Monday in November.
M"hy important questions which are
puzzlins the local officials viii he
stTalShtened out.
Harry Fryckbers, the local police atblc,s
mas s,, "a, about rrs1inel his confidence pulled
{enIon eng p'SSSentel Harry from showing his best
tnGI' fFy, HogrS IS TO rake part in the police
R~'"es nest Friday and SATURDAY.
me NEW YORK. ocr. .m.-New York athlete.
Of 'I th4 S"a% Msga sweep Of the prizes The ssmss
REgE2tSa5 ERtsSI ,LgasgS ana Madonna Council.
Park EugiewooI X T. TSs lay, .Is, az .MaGk9y
IN IN, r2nHegtI22R tI22R with the Columbus Day cels-
reseHL.tv Of c6io-ed at6joTi. T %gt 70 rep
81. 81 ~ "h1m made good time in their re.
Hgh Nm, '4e NE, cent .gy and !sEr5u dashes M lie
ts from s,ENt. h. won tIe lUu-yard handicap
:, r,,,rgl SLlt t-gl from a.. y. Ia Rose, knights
.hoNas !, Harris, smart set A. q an"IbSr
'.'. runner, finished first in the sIx-Int,s
ea a.nas. This event resulted tn an uBsatfso
SS b,s 5r" 5dro rs,as, @9a t4e Registration Commit
sI '"I. Ftna4nE m" decision OF the r1m-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

as I n.s'grs were requested m have an their
r..r, n i',.',t ".l am IN the hands ~ tho COM
Ele"ct me season OF tournaments and besrinE
iH AHH int llte season results viii carry
more "rlih' with the Ranking Committee than
,.74l i"uriameniE, has picked a first
!. Maurice p. Mclaughlin. Oakland. caL
i;a,lr- 4.,4-rd NorT.s Williams "a, Phlasslphla,
q NlttaW j. tlotuIrT Phl4dclphia
- robert liulleE Murray Palo Alto Cal.
HI''TtIe T.. gallner, JT, Boston. Mass.
M NJ. johnston san Francisco cal
: lallH." F. Johnson. Philadelphia Pa
l' Theodore Roosevelt Pell. New york
Tie above raHkng shows that Philadelphia
.,t-7 'Hr last ana shares hoE0rs with toe
West .n having the he-t of the lawn tennis
stars lu number uf players 10 qualify Pbila-
INNS its i..'r. california, three. Boston.
one Next year PhiI1aerha viii have even
oeilrr laRElug for Joseph ~ Armstrong, or
~. i1Na. MINI. " no last year Vas rated Ia
.Lss =, NiI uphold local honors on the courts.
Fg' "a time it looked as if Wallace johnson
showing ~ the late tournaments save him a
.ih'm 10 q place among tHe leaders, especially
3s De .alined az a semihntIst in The an
con- .Fs. event "a Newport
Princeton ln.Nersits has "a tennis star who
y uL le4T W4t'h.us. Those who predict that
with Williams the national Champion. mi
Richard tiartg, the Huntingdon Valley Country
,il1 star wlu 90 vel 70 watch ne Tigers in
Iiarts won The intercollegiate doubles titIs Eni
.orm q str2ng pair but 1918 may bring a few
tr.neytoa new star is Leonard Beekman.
ae Sew lnlk youth who entered Princeton as
20 the courts aud be caused the frst upssi In
le lali Lourn3nent by defeating a. M Kiider
20 many OF me big Eastern ana Mifle W.st
ournsmenis during the mast season. in tvp
Souid S u siSe ,ass 70 s55i,oI ii2 50 Hsesmaa
SAN ne1k zsasgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
MINERAL OUTPUT OF U. S.

The output of gold in the United States
last year was 4, 29s.7Si fine ounces, valued
at SSs,S 400 a decrease OF A.5OOOOO ac-
coFdinB to the Geological Survey and the
Mint Bureau. Silver produced was &C, SOL
900 fine ounces, valued at so, 3is 100. The
output decreased nearly 35O1OOO ounces,
California led In gold production. while
Nevada led In silver output,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Due Tomorrow
Steamships to Sail
Movements of Vessels

Sur vedra tBrl. from Phlladelphia, arrived
Barrow October II. ''''
MOtorship California DAM for PhIIadaIpbt.
sailed from Copenhagen October N'
str John D. Rockefeller CAmer), Phlladsi
phla Tor Copenhagen, passed Dunnett Head
October II. "1
Str. CarthagiRian (Br) from PhiladeIpbIa
arrived Glasgow October 10 FN
str. Mauretania tRrl for New York. sailed
from Liverpool October 10 -
str. Maine tBr), from PhiladelDhIa srri,,ss
At London October II. N-
str; Noorderdyk tDutcD, for PHILADELPHIA.
sailed from Rotterdam October 10 '~'
Str. Amstledyk Dutch, from PhIIadsIDbt.
arrived at Rotterdam October 10 F''@'
Schr. Horatio. for Philadelphia from ST
Der 12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13--HOGs-Recclpts. 20, 900.
Markets 1Oc. lower. Mixed and butchers, $7.3Nd
500: good heavy, ST.I5nS.25: rough heavy So
ds.6O; light, 81 15as.15: pigs, s5.46d 100; bulk
ST15ds. CATTLE--Receipts 1900 Markets
weak. Becves, &C. I5dDlO.SJ; cows and hefers
1.5Od940; stockers and feeders. So. 75GiS. 10 /;
Texans, G4oaSsoi calves, so.5O6il 20,
Native and Western, $3.25a5.0o; lambs $500
al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
ALL EX-OFFICERS MUST
SERVE KAISER, SAYS REPORT
Even Primary School Teachers In
cluded, Petrograd Hears.

LONDON. Oct. l2.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says
1t Is learned from a semi-oficial source
that, owing To the heavy losses of Of
hcers In the German army, all the nom
commissioned officers who have ever been
in the army are ordered 10 Join the coloTs
at once, irrespective OF age.
Retired officers are also being called out
for active service. Teachers in the primary
schools, who have hitherto been exempt,
are now being compelled 10 go TO the
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

te9ples Gas, Light and Coke Company
fegllar quarterly 2 per cent payabIe Noyem-
Per 20 TO stock OF record November 2
Sohsoldated Ice Company Of Pittsburgh. reg
her 20 - ''' H"'N~'~ Wv
A.Fis. hsF. lake Mining Company, regular quar-
teiy - cents a shave. PAYABLE December 10
---s@ q record Deeember 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Rocelpts, 31T3lo bush The
n1arkct was &c. higher under bulish .specu-
lation in the West and a fair demand for eN
port quotations car lots IN export elevator
NJ rsa5 sP2, end o99I9SS,r l,82l9'a" 10 I0"2
Northern Duluth. Sl1Glad1lOia
CORN.--Recclpts. 117G bush. Trade duiet
but prices steady. Quotations car lots Tor
LOCAL trade. to location No ? yellow 81"
SIG: steamer yellow, SOiRdHc.
OATS.-Receipts, t3Os7 bush Prices
sleadily held but demand light Quotations:
No white. 5lQ5ii&c standard white. jO1b
5Ol4c.: No. white 10i4d Soc
FLOUR.--Receipts, 1925 bbls., 25l5,lsO
lbs. in sacks. Trade slow and values largely
nominal Quotations per 1876 lbs. in wood
Winter clear Si.Od4.s5; do. straight Si.8Od
b.lj; do. patent S5.2jaj.GO; Kansas straight,
lute sacks, So iOdJ3j: do patent. jute sacHs.
80 ioaj 60 spring, nrst clear, A.I5T5i do,
straight. 50 lOd5. 10; do, patent. Sj5Od5 -;
do, favorlte brands. SGd6JO; city mills choice
and fancy patent, SGGG5O; city mills, regular
grades-Winter. clear, ShG0a4.s5, do, straight.
HWlu0.lj; do, patent Sj2jfi5B0.
RYE FLOUR.-Quiet but steady. We
quote nearby and Mcaiern I'm wood al SlMl.1u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
NICARAGUA MoRAToR1uM

SAN JUAN DEL SUR NICARAGUA,
oct lS.-The Senate Of Nicaragua has de-
.lared moratorium. The measure Is now
before the House of Representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
MINING STOCK PRICES
RUSSIAN MORATORIUM ENDED

PARIS, oct. 13.-The Russian mora
torium expired on october and all ac-
ally as in time Of peace. SAYS a nevs
agency dispatch from Petrograd.