davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

80. :, - -. - : - 49,
- . su =. ss'
- - .ss
nas a'iA1S sA As ~ ASA
s'~ass1 y ~ ~ -
- ~ T.s~-.n 49, ~,
go 49, = :. a.r,,. ..,r,,~
' 80, =
'aAs 49, s-N $3.50 s1A. 80 '''S
sAa'' :. -
says -
ses s FS' 10 'A4 ''
1naa since SnFisamaS mas PASSED
away ana the nssie ana Dig 1oaSs
A~ 1870
"a o-sas' M s. ~ =
'''.''@ AA@'
4nat the next inspection TOT
french army n0Eses w'l pc neio ei-
snef az lewiston OF COTTONWOOD anu
anyone having notsea 20 ies 90 = :
mien pfice can ma = ~ afkess SO DAi
Naipn says
That one Nezperce minister said
in his sermon last Sunday night that
the man Who had not, during the
year that has passed, by word, deed
or example. done something to help
make the world better, vas poor
stick and ought TO be ashamed OF
himself. If this bits any of the Her
aid readers, now would DC a good
'ime 10 MAKE . tew new resolutions
That q boy can go to the bad and
The Devil with the greatest of case,
the road is CREASED; all down hill.
NO exertion or skill required to be
30 worthless that you will break your
heart and cause your friends
% desert YOU. But the boy Who de-
Tres to amount TO anything worth
zhiIs has a life Of hard work before
lin. The boy who wishes to accom-
,lish any thing of any value in this
world must bow his back and dig.
{ boy wishes TO acquire an educa-
ion, trade or profession he must
abor for years to be successful.
But it is worth the effort. Who
wants to be a blank or a hobo7
3oys, the New Year is a good time I
o begin climbing upward.
That the following in The nature Of
was headed s.beati- /
udes',Dv awell-known writer and are
a much better than ANYTHING can
repare that in reprinting same the
,old mans bastens IA discla;rn aush-
rship: :
BLESSED is the man that does not b
Also blessed is the man who does
a. wear The face of the click. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
\
Rejoicings Upon
the New Years
Coming Of Age
By CHARLES LAMB

@sR@R"7H sTseseS ~ sHssSF -" ~
"v HE Old Year being dead and the
New Year coming OF age. which
be does by calendar law aa
soon as the breath Ia out Of
the old gentlemans body. nothing
would serve the young spark but be
must give a dinner upon the occasion.
TO which all the Days In the gear we're
invited The Festivals. whom ne de-
puted as bis stewards. were nightly
taken With the notion They had been
engaged time out of mind. they said.
In providing mlrth and good cheer Tor
mortaIs below. and It was time they
should have a taste Of their ewn
bounty
II was stiffiy debated among them
whether the Facts should be admitted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Since Mexico has decided to kill
off her patriots and patriarchs, we
don't care continental.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

This is The year that will see the
Johnson road stretching itself 10 put
Nezperce very much on the map.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

The announcement that Prince Alex.
ander Of Teck has been appointed to
succeed the Duke Of Connaught as
governor general Of Canada N OF spe~
cial interest since II will give another
royal lady 10 Offawa TO OIL the post
ton OF first lady Of the Dominion.
Prince Alexander OF Teck IN the ga-
vorite brother Of Queen Mary Of Eng
land. lie IL @entIenan Of simple
tastes. great aEniaDility and irreproaeh-
able privafe character Fats wffa ia
the Princess Alice oE Albauy. daugistsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FINANCIAL NOTES

Banking history certainly does repeat it.
eel conditions now find a parallel with
those 100 years ago, when this country
was rghtlnG the War of 1912. on August
q. ISli when the British We're investing
washington, there occurred the first gem
eral meeting of bankers ever called in this
country. Specie payments had to be sus-
pended, and it became necessary to work
oul an emergency system for the pay
"ehl Oh daily balances between the banks
II j. Iterpont Morgan was alive to-
uay' said the head of one Of Philadel-
pnla p. important banking houses today,
mere would be no fear of heavy liquida-
.s2h @ OF securities by European holders,
"n'ch' II Is believed, would follow the re-
SSpehlhs OF the exchanges. Chances are
ne would form syndicate of American
capitalists 10 take up a billion dollars
worth of American securities now in for
e,sn Hahds payment to be made over a
prrlou OIL two to three years. He put
through the great billion-dollar Steel
r,ust deal. the greatest financial work
he world has ever seen And he'd have
y"e Vrhe the same in the present situation
" never really value a great man until
'' gone from u.s."
shipments of anthracite coal In August
I'm -. '''''''n lols, against o,369,9O tons
:" 'ne same month of last year, an in
'ease Of 1883 tons,
me Lehigh and New England Railroad
N1 aS made made steady Increases in the amount
M anthracite coal shipped ovel, its lines
sba,y year' Every month this year is far
sIsh, the same month of 1918, and for the
nsr.d a, months the total was 926, ,SO3. COM
year, 'or 'he Whoie or last
of tba e'e annual meeting of stockholders
of tbis empire Title and Trust COMPANY,
SicGW,s r,s city Michael Rummel and A r
nan, nam were were elected directors of the COM
AL other officers were reelected.
Psnn U,s the announcement of the
donhi. n company that II will at once
crnSa the amount of Its purchases of
dsnsndaal' the Nalvoline Pipe Line. an in
dav /, 'ni,, announced that beginning To-
y VIII take all oil its customers Offer
Nortb aalohs p' were resumed today by the
30 ~. butte Mining Company at about
mspt M 10 ITnt' daL OF capacity, giving employ
totslsSs September sep II copper exports have
h@ tons S''' TONS and since September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Wabash Railroad July gross. s2649. 1853,
decrease $sS.362; net, s789,SO4, increase s48,-
562
Chicago Great Western. first week Sep
temher, s275 1855, decrease Sl5,7si; from July
l. S2.643 O97, decrease SiGs,572
Boston and Maine. July total operating
revenue, s4,222, 9S6. decrease sll7622 net
operating revenue, sS42, l45, decrease s2i2,-
s2S: operating income, $67l ,O75. decrease
s947, ,677.
Midland Valley. July gross. Sl29 $50, de-
crease Sl3,30T; two months gross, 1854, ,279,
decrease 1928, ,3l3.
Rutland Railroad July operating revenue,
$780,, ,9OS, decrease S40sS4; operating in
come. $4S.342. decrease s27, ,309: from Janu-
airy l. operating revenue. 81 9S6.95S, de-
crease T2,57s; operating income, S242, 500
decrease Ss3i9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
UNION TRACTION HOLDERS
TO PROTEST TRANSIT PLAN
Will Take Up Matter at Annual
Meeting Tomorrow.


Protests Of stockholders of the Union
Traction Company against any plan
whereby the company would lend re-
sources or credit to the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company for the develop
ment of transit facilities in Philadel-
phia, in accordance with the plans Of
Director of city Transit Taylor, will
be presented at the annual meeting of
the company, which will be held to-
morrow morning at the offices of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
The protests. which have been gath
cred by James @. Bafour and John NJ
Fogelsanger, since the announcement Of
Director Taylor's plan. are understood
to constitute a majority of the total
outstanding shares of the company. Mr..
Balfour would not give the exact num-
ber of shares.
During the meeting the protests will
be presented and the stockholders will
probably he asked to vote on them or
to report them to the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, which takes
place a half hour after the Union Trac-
tion meeting, the latter being at II
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
PR. R. SCHEDULE,
NOW IN EFFECT, CUTS
OFF 90 LOCAL TRAINS
Runs On Others Extended to
Make Up for Loss-B. &
0. Asks Aid in Preventing
Car Destruction.

The winter passenger train schedule of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which went
into effect this morning. eliminates so
trains. Five divisions are affected. on
some divisions the runs have been ex-
tended to compensate somewhat for the
trains annulled.
Comparatively few trains were taken
off the Media Division, there being some
extensions to the present runs to COM
pensate for the reduction in the number
Of daily trains to West Chester, on the
Philadelphia division. from 15 to six.
Virtually the same schedule that went
into effect on October /, 1913 on the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad be-
came effective today, with the eXcep-
tioE that two trains were withdrawn on
the steam road together with several
electric trains.
President Pennsington. of the 500 Line,
says that the business of the road is
about the same as year ago. The
grain is moving in volume he said, "and
we are in line for good tonnage No
vember ought 10 bring out comparisons
that will be very satisfactory compared
with year ago"
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
asked its employees to exercise more care
in the handling of cars and equipment,
owing to a steady increase in the loss
due to destruction of cars in accidents.
During the present year 1881 cars valued
at S2505Si were DESTROYED. This is an
increase over 1910 of 253.47 per cent. in
number and 25l.59 in valuation.
Without any support from the employees
of the company for whose benefit ii was
OCT tnb panGipn Of be
Canadian Pacific Railroad has balance
of slO00,OON. There are 6T men on the
pension roll.
The gross income OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railroad for the
year ending June 30. 1914. was $50, ,OSl, 656,
against s3l. .523, 542 last year The balance,
after the deduction Of interest and rent
ais and the preferred dividend, was equal
to 6.3 per cent. on Sl16S55 400 common
stock, compared with $50 per cent. earned
on SIG, ,3iS,2 200 stock in the previous year
The surplus for the year was Sl,54G,7
against s4,22s2lS in 1918,
Traffic Manager W. c. Maxwell, OF the
Wabash Railroad, announced today that
passenger fares between st. Louis and
Chicago will be raised 81 on December /,
and rates from ST. Louis to New York
will be raised 50.
Regular monthly meetings of the three
Reading comprehensive Reading Com
pany, Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company-will be re-
sumed tomorrow. The annual reports
will be submitted and acted upon at these
meetings. Thi, year each company will
issue its own annual report
Frank W. Blair, receiver of the Pere
Marquette Railroad. today rendered his
resignation to Federal Judge Tuttle, in
Detroit. He gave as his reason that other
business demanded his attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GRAIN TO MOVE FASTER
British Ships Arrival May Mark
End Of Stagnation.

with the arrival here yesterday Of the
British steamship Ventmoor, from Nor
folk in ballast. to load n full cargo OF
grain, shipping men believe the stagna-
ton of grain expectation is at an end.
Two other vessels, the Lundy and the
zurichmoor, are also under charter to
load full cargoes Of the product for the
United Kingdom or France, and an In
creasing demand is making itself felt in
the charter market for similar contracts.
The Danish steamships, Kronbors,
Uranienborg, Skjoldborg, Dansborg and
Esron, and the British steamship Mo-
zart. are now lying at anchor off the
Delaware Breakwater awaiting orders.
and it is expected that some or all OF
these vessels will he sent here to carry
out some Of the grain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
POULTRY

LIyE--The market quiet with fairly
liberal offerings at former rates ,,
iGaiGi$c.; ia roosters, itai2c. sprng. chick
ems, fine. large. lId1sc. do medium Sizes ~ ~
i5c. gulneas young. per pair, 5Om sOc' do
old 5Oc. ; pigeons. per pair i5M Sc.
DRESSED-Fowls well cleaned up at late
advance. Chickens quiet. Fine, heavy squads
Freshsk killed fowls, Western. per H., selected
heavy. 2lihc.: extra, 2Oi2c; average receIpts
+n4ia lbs. average, lsdiac., DO, smaiGSr smT1aS
l2ilc.; bro5ling chickens. nearby weighips ,h3 y
a. lbs apicCe, igH2OC.: do, fair to gpNI lpu
iSc chickens western 3dic. lbs. and over
apiece loG d9 do 2la& lbs ,yd'sbinr agiGb1iG, lG& I
az lbs i7T1sc; do, fair to good; lGn lGc.;
squads, per doz white. weighing lla u ~ ln1 81
ils per doz S3d3 10 white weighing lbs.
per doz., 80 25a2 20; DO, Do, bs per H9z S2l
81 75d2: do. do. 6 to Gi2 lbs. per do2 $4Z'H
30: dnrk and No. 2. GOc. n 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GREAT INCREASE OF IMPORTS
Trade Doomed Month Before War,
Report Shows.

Enormous increases in imports of ho-
siery, knit goods, automobiles, silk manu-
factures, cloth, carpets. dress goods and
wearing apparel for July Of this year.
the last month before the commerce was
Interrupted by the European war, as
compared to July. 1919, are shown in
report by c. II. Brown. chairman OF tho
Hosiery Manufacturers Legislative Com
mttee.
Hosiery showed gain OF 45 per cent,
other knit goods, 21.20 per cent, Glass
wool 731 per cent, and articles classed
as manufactures Of wool 1880 per cent.
The July gain for 200 products used by
Mr.. Brown to show the effect of the I'm
derwood tariff was SO per cent This is
the heaviest increase for any month since
the Underwood bill became effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DRIED FRUIT

Apples more plentiful and barely steady.
other fruits sold fairly and values generally
well maintained. =,
Apples per bbl.. Virginia Gravenstein, Blush
Si.50d $50; apples. Delaware, per hamper, 30
mGOc. lemons; per box $3g4: p,neapPIes's Per
$50; cranherres. Cape cod Early Black. per
hbl. S45OM5; cranberries. Cape Cod. Early
sey. per crate. dark. $1.75T@.25; light, sl@
2.25; huckleberries. per qt., "a Sc; peaches
per crate. 75c a 81 30; do. Delaware and
Maryland per basket, asa 75c; do, do, per
crate T5c a 81 %: peaches Jersey. white. per
y basket, 4Oc. ds1; do, do yellow. per 9s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FoRESEE TRADE BOOM IN
LEATHER AND W0oLENS
Local Interests Learn Conditions in
England Are Favorable.

England Are Favorable.
Leather and hgh-grade wooden cloth
manufacturers in this city may expand
their trade by taking advantage of con-
ditions In England. according to advlces
received by local interests Information
from London is to the effect that the
director of contracts for the army re-
ports market in the British trade for
chrome upper and heavy sole leather.
A man In close touch with the shoe
trade declared that while this may be a
good thing for one leather manufacturer,
1t VIII mean an increase here in the price
OF shoes. consul has advised that n
number of European commission mer-
chants, who had been selling German
shoe findings and leather manufactures,
expect to visit this country to get in
touch with leather men here.
Tho Information as to the high grade
woolen cloth market also comes from an
American official. il Is to the effect that
manufacturers who make grades of this
cloth used in mems frst-grade clothing
should be able to make good connections
I'm England. 1t is also set forth that u re-
liable business man desires to get In
touch with manufacturers here in these
lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
VEGETABLES

Potatoes we'll cleaned up at full figures.
Other vegetables generally steady.
White potatoes. per bush, Pennsylvania l
white potatoes. Jersey, per basket i0m SOC.
sweet potatoes Eastern shore, per bhl.. So pa l.
North Carolina per bbl.. 80. l. Sl.T5m2; No.
2. T5c. .6$1 sweets, Jersey, per hhl., No. j.
S2.5OM3: No. .. Sl.5OM 10: sweets Jersey.
necticut, Valley choice. per 1OO-lb, bag, S1.25
onions. medium per 1OO-lb. bag. 81 cabbage,
domestic per ton. S12T - celery, New York.
per bunch. 12ma0c. mushrooms, per alb
hn sket SOC, ri 81 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEEsE-1Attie trading and prices barely {deEy
steady New York full-cream, choice loA"
i6tkc.; do. do fair 10 good l5l2Ploc No.
part skims. nnl4C.
BUTTER-Recelpts light and market
fresh, solid packed creamery, fancy specials.
34c. exceptional lots higher; extra 32d5Z.gTs'
extra hrsts. 3tc. hrsts, 2NigIil lAc.; setohuS'
2Tiad2siac; ladle packed, 2la23c., as to quaI.
lty; nearby prints fancy BE, do" a'ersEt eGs
onds, 27d2nc Special fancy brands o. prints
iobhing at 3gd41c.
EGGs-Demand good and supplies Wen
cleaned up at full hgures. In free cases rs Ia
by extras, 3lc. per doz.; nearby hrs's, HI,, HI,tV
per standard case: nearby current receipt
81. .5Od7.e0 per standard case; western eon oNIrn
frsts. $40 per case do, hrsts SIhUn l'sV Pr
case; do, seconds, SGGOTG.On por case can.
died and recreated fresh eggs we're jobbed out
at 2la3Ic. Per doz.. as 70 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
LOW IRON PRICES
CAUSE WAGE CUTS
Mill Employees Will Feel Effect of
Smaller Trade,

PITTSBURGH Sept. 15-On the aver
age, the actual selling prices of bar iron
in July and August fell below the low
est level recorded In 16 years. Mill en-
ployes VIII receive lower wages for Sep
tember and October as a result
AT the hi-monthly examination Of sales
sheets, conducted by the Western Bar
Iron Association and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, 1t was found that sales of bars
by selected mills during July and August
averaged LOG cents a pound. This re-
duces the wage rate of puddlers for this
month and October to n LOS cent basas
emitting them to n rate of $50 a ton for
boiling, material reduction from the
July and August basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DIVIDENDS PASSED

Each day brings news to the financial
community of the passing of dividends.
Today the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal
Company passed dividends on its pre-
ferred stocks, and the directors of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining Company
said that the dividends usually declared
this month will be passed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

tsaftsrI,. las Improvement C,onnsr,. -.,-..,.-
sagkf IN ,dntr cent. payable October II a.
: btr btr''StAs Mines Company' rag,,rar ,,,.-..-,,,
'serd Sssnnii PAYABLE 6ctober 30 10 fItaIteFty
;s'llf qaarta,il ~ HtSatlns and Lighting Company.
'iplsnber 60 to e. per cent, PAYABLE
!, Ahsrlcan ~ ~ STOCK OF record September M
's,-sEigy > Inseiephone ner and Telegraph. regular
e seslhoders ~ nj cent, payable October Il to
n lg a. northern RAILWAY, Teg,iIsr ' ,,,a-,,-,..
s-asfE Of ,cSS 5ecoS. payable November ? 10 stotk-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR

was an unsettled feeling, but quotable
change. Exporters showed little interest. Car
September si.05aI 1O No. 2 red Western
S10aMi -; No. Northern Duluth. N2iMl ~;
CORN-Receipts II. .42S bushels. Dull and
&c. lower under Increased pressure TO sell
Car lots for local trade, as 70 location. no.
yellow, SBdSGt5c.; steamer yellow. S5ladSNc.
oATs--Receipts, 12o 7O5 bushels. Demand
light and prices PIC; lower with more nhern, 81
white, 5itAd52c no. 3 white, 5iG6lhc.
FLOUR Receipts s55 bbls., 94I, l2o lbs.
In sacks. The market dull and weak under
general pressure to sell. Winter, clear 81 %
40: do, straight. s5q52b; do, patent s.; 60
do. patent, jute sacks, S5j0I5.Ilj sprlng
first clcar. %: do. STRAIGHT, % 22ao. ~ ~
SO 2ld6.75; city mills, choice and fancy patent
81 2I16.Ij; do. regular grades-Wlnter, clear
So IOTg.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet and barely steady
a: $4,000 per bbl.. In wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Sept l5.-HOGS-Receipts,
1900 market steady: mixed ana butchers,
ss.aGa9,40 good and heavy, IS, sOa0; ;25;
S6.2adS.60; bulk, $s 1919. CATTLE.-Receipts
1900; market slow beeyes, S74odll; cows AMI
s25: Texans. ST.50ds. so; calves. So 56GI2
SHEEP. Receipts, 20 600: market strong; ma
tive and Western S3UBl6: lambs, s. 75qs so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ENGLISH CoNsoLs HIGHER

Consols are strong today at 6s&. an
advance of II on the war news Gold
shares are frrner.
The Bank of England placed s1.oo0oo
METROPOLITAN Water Board bills for six
months at an average of $50 per
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The foreign ex-
change market opened dull but steady.
The market was confined chiefly to ster-
ling. The quotation for demand was s4.9Sas
H4.9S12. Gables, A.99lsdL99t4. The price
paid for marks was 969Ic. Paris cables
opened at S5.l0 bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
500 INCREASES CAPITAL

M1NNEAPoLr MINI, Sept 15.-Ths
500 line raised It's capital stock from
s21. 900. 900 to 500 900, 900 at It's annual meet
ing today. o. C. Wyman OF Minneapolis,
was elected to the board Of directors to
succeed the late c. II. Petit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ASK BOND EXTENSION

The American Mating Company is send
ing circulars to the holders of 81, 400 900
of the company's bonds outstanding, due
December TO- 1914 asking them to consent
to an extension until June /, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

bnsket, 4Oc. Gs1; pears, nearD,. per Dbl,
Bartlett, No 1, ss.5O65; do, No. 2, S215a
3.25; Clapps Favorite, No. 1, s350@6; do,
No q S2.75d3.25; other varieties, 2m5
grapes Southern Deiawares, per carrier 4UW
75c.; grapes, Concord, per crate, 40ae SOC. I,
plums per s-lb basket; 2Q4 2oc. cantalo9pes 9pes
4O@7Oc do. Maryland, per crate, 25g soc. /;
watermelons, Southern, per car, t0o@ lOOi DO,
Jersey, Der 100 SSM16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London today at
% 15-l6d., a decline of 1l-1Gd. Commercial
bar silver in New York dropped 1ls cents to
52M cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
RANK CLEARINGS

Clearings of banks today compared with the
corresponding day for the last two years
follows:
1911 1913 1912
Philadelphia s23. .4N5 62s SIS 32s 9l7 500 ais TG5
Boston. 80. lGITl,TS4 2G8lS S6S 3OllO G7p
New York lsN, SIS, 900 30l 400 027 33s l05, ,0i3
Chicago ... SSl N4h. 622 S5I, ,Sl4. .Oj8 S64 7O2 800
It. Louis s.... O,557,322 l3,224.l32 129i5 23l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
SUGAR

REFINED firm, but quiet. StandSalrla .Sll1
granulated { 3Od !. SIC fine granulated, .2'H
7.50c.: powdered f35a7 COO confectioners' A.
IIITT doc grades q J5NiI. .O5C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
Quotations for Cereals and Provi-
sions and Fluctuations.

CHICAGO. Sept. i5.-Ths quotations for
grain and provisions today were:
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

President Pennsington. of the 500 Line
says that the business of the road is
about the same as year ago. The
grain is moving in volume" he said, "and
we are in line for good tonnage. No
vember ought TO bring out comparisons
that will be very satisfactory compared
with a year ago"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-16
FIRE BLIGHT AND HOW
IT ATTACKS FRUIT TREES

Appearance-Twigs and blossoms
willing and turning brown on APP
pie and black on pear Leaves. per-
sistent, curled. becoming brown on
apple and black on pear, as if
scorched by fire. In cankers. bark
dark colored, sunken and marked
off by definite fissure.
Treatment-Cut out and burn
Immediately all affected parts. Cut
well below any external appearance
of the disease After each cut
disinfect both knife and wound
with corrosive sublimate Ca deadly
poison) / part to 1000 parts of wa
ter. Keep corrosive sublimate in a
wooden or glass vessel.
Blight cannot be cured by spray
ing or injecting material into the
tree. Blight can be stamped out,
but only be surgery. Blight is our
most dangerous fruit disease. Every
citizen sould aid in combating
blight. G. Hall, plant pathology
list, State College.