davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE.-Quiet aud market wshk and
shade lower. Quotations: New YORK inli, inli-
1Iigml5c.. 90, part skins. Su l3c.
BUTTER.-Fancy stock sold fairly and
ruled firm. but the under grades dun and
weak Quotations. western. fresh, solid
recked creamery fancy So; extra 32G,; extra S.f,
2Ic.: ladle packed 2ia23e,. az to quai!ty;
32fl:iic.: DO, hrsts. 2oa31c,; do. seconds; 2Tg
2sc. snccal fancy brands Of prints johbing
at 3Od4lc.
EGGS.--Choice fresh eggs In small supply
and FIRM. with demand readily absorbing the
offerings Quotations In free cases, nearby
extras. .I3c. rcr do2. nearby frsts, - rer
standard case: nearby current receipts. s. lUu
2 80 per standard case: Western extra. hrSts
50 per case; do, irsts. IS lG@s.4o per case
do = seconds, so GDzI LOO per case. Candler
snd fccrated fresh eggs were Jobbel out at
3TT3gc. per doz., TO quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
BUYING BY PRIVATE
INVESTORS BOOSTS
N. Y. NOTE PRICES
Now Range at Highest
Record Since Issue Was
Put Out = Short-term Sc
curities Are Wanted.

developments in the larger affairs in
which the financial and commercial
worlds are concerned were of a decidedly
favorable character today. New York
cIty one-year notes sold at 1OOM, on 5
ner cent basis, while the new three
year bonds were in demand at 1O3k, a
iIe per cent. basis.
These issues are now ranging at their
highest record, with the advance due
wholly to private investment buying
Similar buying has been effective in alb
sorbing short-term notes, of which there
Is now no pressing supply.
There is fairly good investment de-
rnand for high-class railroad bonds, but
the market for these issues is dependent
upon the attitude of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to such an extent that
II is not expected good financial condi-
tlons will be reflected in their prices
until the ruling on the new rate appi-
cation shall be made.
Time money Is offered in New York at
& per cent. for ~ days, but banks are
not in the market as lenders of call
money.
Quoted call money rates are purely
nominal and the rates established tho
hrst week of August still prevail gem
orally.
The committee OF FIVE OF the New York
Stock Exchange is continuing considera-
tion Of reduction of minimum selling
prices from the closing figures of July 30,
and assumption is becoming stronger that
this expected action Is preparatory to
the announcement of fixed date for re-
opening the Stock Exchange.
In some quarters which should be we'll
Informed the idea prevails that an an
nouncement will he made at the end of
the month, and Chat two weeks notice will
-. rI,. hnf Ii,n- 81, H..
resumed.
Sterling exchange. after the recent sharp
decline, was quieter today with demand
sterling selling at 495 and cables at d.95ia
A Stock Exchange membership sold to-
day for $4,000, the first transfer since
August "a Immediately preceding sales
we're made at $4,000 making todays
transfer show n decline OF $4,000 in the
price Of Stock Exchange memberships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
MAY CALL UPON REA
TO BE A WITNESS IN
FREIGHT RATE CASE
Railroad Attorneys Need
Expert of His Type to
Strengthen Appeal for
Higher Revenue.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Attorneys foi
the railroads are not entirely pleased
with the way I'm which their case
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been going, and 1t is pos
sible they may call Samuel Rea, head
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to the
stand, in the hope Of creating a better
impression on the Commission and prov
ing a real necessity for the total s per
cent. rate advance.
Resuming the hearing In the case. the
Interstate Commerce Commission toda y
recalled John T.. Oldham, of Boston,
representing the Investment bankers, for
cross-examnation. Mr. Oldham had testi-
fed that the bonded Indebtedness of the
railroads had increased in greater pro-
portion than the capital Indebtedness and.
therefore, IL was Indicated that the reve-
nues OF the railroads we're Inadequate and
refinanclng was made more difficult.
Louis ID. Brandeis, attorney for the
commission, took up the examination
and tried to force the witness to admit
that nothing to which he had testified
was inconsistent with the facts laid
down by the commission in its original
report in the advance rate case. In
other words. Mr.. BrGndels desired TO
show that the investment bankers had
not presented any new testimony mate
rial to the case, or such testimony upon
which the commission could Judge OF tho
reasonableness OF freight rates.
Mr.. Oldham retorted that questions
were too broad in their application and
he was therefore unable to characterize
his own testimony in such way.
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES GOOD.
Questioned by Clifford Thorne, attorney
for Western shippers Oldham stated that
the average income from railroad securi-
cent less in 1918 than 1t was 10 years
ago.
Thorne's questions also developed the
fact that the physical condition of the
railroads Is better than ever before. Fig
ures submitted by Mr.. Oldham showed
that more money is being expended for
the betterments of railroad properties
now than at any previous time. The wit
ness stated that this situation serves to
enhance railroad credits.
President Willard. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, when on the stand Tues
day, testified that the railroads are being
compelled by the hard times to cut down
their maintenance expenditures to such
an extent that the physical properties
are in poor shape,
EXPENSES ARE HIGH.
Before calling the traffic managers. the
railroads placed on the stand S. H. Par
malice, of the Bureau OF Railway Econ
omics. Mr., Farmalee presented a mass
of statistics. which tended to show that
the operating expenses had risen steadily
since 1910, while the revenues had fallen
off. The percentage OF expenses over
receipts, the witness said, had reached
q record mark in the present year.
The increase this year In operating eX-
penses, Mr.. Parmalee declared was near
ly sll COO in excess of the figures for
the same period in 1918. During the cor
responding time the revenues showed a
steady decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
CONSTANT FOREIGN
DEMAND CREATES
BULLISH FEELING
Chicago Estimates of Wheat
Sales for Export Last Five
Days Total Nearly 7,000,-
900 Bushels.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22..-Thcre was further
advance in wheat at the opening this
morning with fairly good buying. There
was considerable selling pressure, how
ever, and the market reacted
The expert demand continued. 1t was
estimated that the amount OF wheat sold
to go abroad the last FIVE days aggre-
gates nearly 100000 bushels 1,he cvl-
dence of this ever-present foreign de-
mand from abroad has created bulIsh
feeling, which has largely offset increased
offerings from the country. Foreigners
are said to be buying futures on all de-
clines
At Liverpool there is q general broad
cning in the demand. and buyers are
meeting the advance. Reserves OF winter
wheat arc light everywhere, and there is
a strong probability that supplies in
Southeastern Europe will be extensively
conserved.
The weather in Argentine has hecome
unfavorable. Dry weather is wanted in
the province of Buenos Aires, and reports
on wheat from this centre are less favor
able In australia timely rains have
been OF much benefit. Shipments of
wheat from Argentina for the week are
estimated at $4,000 bushels. Both spot
and futures at Liverpool were strong to-
day, with an urgent demand for Mani
toba aud winter.
Corn was easier, with trade small. The
Weather generally was clear In the belt,
but in adjacent territory 1t was un-
settled. Shipments from Argentina for
the week are estimated at 3, 100000 bushels
Oats opened steady. but turned easier.
Trade was scattered, but fairly liberal.
oats abroad are developing firnness, with
absorption very heavy. Present arrivals
at English and French ports are liberal,
but future commitments are light.
Loading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS
LEHIGH VALLEY
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Holingfr Gold Mines Limited regular
monthly per cent, payable November 4 10
stock Of record October 2S.
Elg,n National Watch Company, regular
quarterly per cent payable November 10
stock of record October 81.
National Lead Company. regular quarterly
l'I Ncr cent, payable December II. Books
clase November 20 reopen November Is.
NORFOLK and Western, regular quarterly ~
per cent, on common. payable December 10
to stock Of record November 10
C9mmerclal Trust company, regular quarter
ly ! per cent. on capital stock payable No
vembeT to stock Of record October al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
BRILLs REDUCE DIVIDEND

Giving as reason the uncertain finan-
clal conditions now prevailing as a result
Of the European war, the directors of
the J. @. Brill Company cut the quarterly
dividend on the preferred stock To / per
cent, reduction OF y of l per cent.
payable November 10 stock of record
October 26, An officer Of the company
said that II was deemed wise 10 reduce
the dividend ard thereby conserve the
company's resources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, oct 22-HOGs.- receipts. 20-
S9@ MaTaSs s s 9S ssaer saaT Mea and
10; rough heavy. so 65aa 10; light. S7Gf
T.65; pigs. SaaT.9O; buhS, ST2Od ! 50.
Reeves. SG.IOd 10; cows and helfers, SS.75d
90; stockers and feeders, S5.Gp1S; Texans
ST.4Oas.sO; calves. S9att. SHEEP.-Re-
cepits, - 600. Markets, steady Native and
western. sGl5QI Z: lambs. S5.5O@II5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
COAL RATES UNREASONABLE
Commerce Commission Orders Reduc-
lions to weatherford, Texas.

WASHINGTON, oct. q - Upon the
complaint Of the weatherford Chamber
OF Commerce and others against tho
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and other
railroads. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today entered decision holding
to be unreasonable the existing rates on
coal from mines IN oklahoma and west
ern Arkansas to weatherford. Tex. The
reads were ordered to reduce by De-
cember the $3.50 per ton rate on lump
coal TO $235 and the si7O per ton rate
on slack coal to st.65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Sailing Today

Str, Rapidan CBr.) Anderson. Leith via Bal.
timoTe, Furness Line.
Str. Nelson. ErIkssOn. Port Arthur, Earn
Line Steamship Company.
Str. Ossabaw, johnson, Tampa. Port Arthur
and Texas city, Southern Steamship Company.
str. Lexington NickersOn. Boston Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
Str. Quantico. HudEins. Savannah and Jack
tion Company.
Str Ericsson, McNamee, Baltimore, Ericsson
Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
APPROVE UTILITY MERGER
City Council of York, Pa, Agree to
Eliminate Competition.

Competition between electric power
companies will be ended in York, Pa,
when the proposed merger OF the Mer-
chants and Edison corporations is con-
sumrnated
The city Council has given consent to
the merger and the Edison Company has
taken tho matter before the state Public
Service Commission TO obtain certificate
of approval.
The Merchants Company will forfeit a
5000 bond to the city, this being one Of
the provisions In its charter. For years
these two companies have been rivals in
York and Vicinity. The field is now con-
trolled by the Edison Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
swARTHMoRE PREP NEWS

sWARTHM0RE, Pa, Oct. % The
swarthmore Prep football camp il ip
readiness for Saturdays game with
Haverford. Today Coach Tomlinson an
nouneed that the prospects for SATURDAYS ;
game are OF the best The swarthmore
PreD eleven is almost entirely free from
injuries. The only exception is Adams,
who Il stil suffering from an Infected
foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORk, OCT -Butter-Markgt
steady % hrm receipts 45IT packages. CTeam-
cry extra. 32c,. higher sruring, G2isc. Stu.o
dairy aOga0lsc.; Imitation Creamery. 23Ga
24c.
EEgs- Market steady. receipts, SuGB cases.
Fresh extra, hrsts. aOH32r, % fresh, hrsts, 2f5g
29c. nearby, whites, 6o0 i2c.: nearby, mixed,
2sm3ho. EneclaL marks. ~ -.M2lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
HuGGINs TO EIGHT

CINCINNATI Oct 22,-Miller Hugrns.
manager of the Cardinals. announced to-
day that tie Cardinal management would
make a legal tight 10 retain "Po" Par
ritt, pitcher. who jumped 10 the Pitts
burgh Federals, and Ivy Wingo. catcher.
who has hurdled 10 the Buffalo Fedcrals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
SITUATION AT HOME AND ABROAD-MARkE
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
pnInTRY


IIyE.-In moderate but ample supply and
quiet, with llttle change In prices 9uoteLons;
Fowls. i3R1Sc.; old toosters, 11dl2c.; spring
chickens. according to quality. l29t5o.; ducks
13M14c.; geese, i3Ii4c; guineas young
weighing lbs. and over apiece, per pstr,
zoe: do. weighing ii5miA lbs. apiece. per
ralr, 0OG65c. do, weighing l lb. apiece, peg
pair, 50c. old. per pair. 5Oc.; pigeons. per
pair. i5Hisc
DRESsED.-Fine desirable sized stock of
most descriptions pretty well cleaned up At
steady prices. Quotations: Fresh-kiled poultry
Fowls. per ib,-Selected, heavy, 2lcf 90 .
Weighing lisa5 lbs. apiece 2Oc o.. weishlns
lbs. apiece, iHI5o do. weighing 3h lbs.
apiece, i5ira iGi5c; DO, Weighing lbs. and
under 1IdiJc. old roosters, drv-picked, tShc,;
broing chickens. nearby, Weighing tH92 lbs.
apiece. 2o422c; hroilng cttckens, nearby isir i,sir
to good 1Gdi Sc; chickens, western, = IDS.
and over apiece. isc. do, do, 3h lbs, apiece
fat, i5d 1dc; do, do, 2iaa3 lbs. apiece; iDp
iic. hroiling chickens Western, iiam2 lbs
apiece. i7g broillng chickens Western; fsir
weighing II to II lbs. per doz., S3.65a4 ~; ~;
white, Weighing to 10 lbs. per do2, ~ ,5g
3 ~; white, weighing 3 lbs. per do2.. W 2hfD
2.4o white, .wesh!ng, lbs per doz. 81; ;I,5ggt2i,
white, Weighing Gd8i5 lbs. per doz.. 8lESp
l.JO dark and No. ., JOc. dS1.1O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Vessels Arriving Today

str. Harnborn cDutch). Marbcila, ore
Str. Anthony Groves, Baltimore, passengers
and merchandise, Ericsson Line.
Str. Tuscan. Jacksonville, etc. merchandise
Merchant and Miners Transportation Com
pany.
SIR. Indian Boston. same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank vlearIrgs today compared With The
corresponding day IN the last two years:
Philo .... S23 65T HI4 S2S. as. S,s SCI O5S 5a3
Boston ....- 23.4Tg. T5l 2S4it5Tt 90. 2g3. SGT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The minimum rate of discount of the
Bank of England remained unchanged
today at per cent
Alberta, Canada, will raise a loan OF
s3.OO0.0OO upon the credit of the general
revenue fund OF the province for n term
Of 80 years, at about ~ per cent.
The total amount of emergency cur
rency issued to Tuesday Of this week
for the entire country was sSG4. .923, 1870.
Virtually all of the currency now being
Issued Is being sent to Southern banks.
Figures compiled at the New York
Custom House. giving the exports of
wheat, wheat-flour, corn, sugar, oats. rye
and rice from October II to 20 inclusive.
show n continuance of large shipments
of wheat to the Netherlands and Den
mark, and large exports Of refined sugar
to England and Scotland. In the 10
days period. 4j5.359 bushels of oats were
shipped to Belgium and $4,000 bushels of
rye to Norway.
The New York subtreasury gained S3,-
:li.OOO from banks yesterday. making the
cash net gain since Friday s2,345,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
REFINED SUGARS

Quiet with no important change In prices.
Quntations: Standard granula ated GOjc., fine
granuated, &C.; powdered Gloc.: confec-
TONERS \. 5.OOc.; soft grades, 5.15dj.I5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

sun RISES. 6:17 am. Sun SETS. 5:i2 pm.
PHILADELPHIA
High water. a:3S {. M High water. 4.G4 u. M
Low water. lO:IS am Low water. II 90 D m
REEDY ISLAND.
High water. 1927 am. High water. 1888 y. M
Low water. I:OO am Low water. :45 p. m
BREAKwATER.
High water. .lO:12 am. High water .1O:lT p. M
Low water. 3:i1 am. Low water. 4:s5 pm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
FRESH FRUITS

Trade fair and values generally steady.
$50; Gravenstsin, s2q2.75; blush, s2@25!i
Twenty ounce si.5OM3 Pippn St.T5d ?, 25
York imperial. sl5om i7h; other good EATING
varieties, st.T5d $50; medium, sin 100; crab,
s+d4 so; crab apples, per bush. basket 81 90
al 1.T5; apples, Western, per hos, NlNI l,DOi
apples Delaware and Pennsyl vania per
hamper 250 30c. ounces, per bbl t2M3:5o.
Lemons, per box S36Ii. Grapefruit, F1oriaA,
per crate, st.5Od 2 SO. Pineapples, per crate
Porto Rico. Si.25 d3.25 Florida, Slm2,5o.
Cranherrles. Cape cod sa-!y black per Dbl
Sc JO04: cranherrics, Cape Cod, early black
per crate, Sldi.4o; cranberres Jersey, per
crate 81 a $50. Peaches, Virginia, per 2O-lb.
basket. 4O0t Ijc. do, do, per crate, slm l.l1i
do, Delaware and Maryland, per basket, 5on
SOC do do. per crate, si6I l.T5; peaches,
New York and Pennsyyania. per basket,
Large white yellow, 6ol as medium. 80
l5oc. Peers, New. York. per bbl.,seekel
2, s2.5oa3; Beurre Bose, .s4m $50! sheldon
S4H5: Beaurre ClairReau, S2.5OM :. 80: Beurrs
d'AnJou. S225n32J; Duchess, 81 2Im B. 20.
Howell. S2d $50; other varieties. S2M pears.
IFS. Grapes, New York-concord, per sab
basket. 13a &c; do per Alb. basket. sg9c.:
Niagara. per l-lb. basket sa toe; Della
wares per Alb basket. 12d tIc.; grapes,
Concord, per 2O-lb. BASKET, 35d iOc. Cants-
loupes. Colorado, per crate, SlM l.5Oi do.' do
fats. 5OfI TJc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
VEGETABLES

The market generally firm. with demand
absorbing the limited offerings Of fancy stock.
Quotations: White potatoes. per bush. Penn
sylvana 5saGie.: New York, ,5op23c, White
potGtoeS. Eastern shore ier Dbl, 10. J. SIX q
carolina, per bbl.. No /, st.T5g2; No ?,
I3cgsi. Sweets, ,Js:ndssssy,,, per b5l No: J.
per basket. 5O1fOc Onone, per bush, 500
35c.: do. choice. per ioo.lb: bag 81 do.
domestic. per ton. Ss1D. Celery New York.
per bunch, lna3Oc. Mushrooms, per Alb.
basket. 81 4DfI so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
DISTRICT BILL GOES
BACK TO PRESIDENT
Commissioners Discover No
More Jokers land Signing Is
Expected Today.

Failing to discover in the District ap-
preparation bill any 'jokers", save the
one which might relieve the street rail-
way companies of payment for the paw
ing between their tracks, the Commits
sioners today returned the bill to the
White House for the signature of the
President. The President is expected to
sign the measure this afternoon.
While the Joker relating to street
paving has been corrected by an amend
ment to the general deficiency bill. dis
covery was made by the accounting Of
ficials Of the District today that in
passing the general deficiency bill the
House failed to include the item of
s50,GO0 for the equipment of the West
ern High School, provided for i'll the
Commissioners special estimates. The
Commissioners asked for s150,000 for
the reconstruction of the building and
$4,000 for equipment
Henry p. Blair, president of the board,
not being in the city, Auditor Tweedale
Immediately got into communication with
Ernest H. Daniel, vice president OF the
Board of Education. who will take up
the matter with the deficiency subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
1t is expected that provision will be
made by the Senate for the equipment
fund.
District officials are awaiting anxious
ly the signature of the President to
the appropriation bill. making immedi-
ately available S12.Ooo.0Oo for the ex-
penses of the District Government.
Having to continue operations under
the continuing resolution, it was said.
will result in delay in the purchase of
school supplies for the next session. the
amount provided by the resolution not
being sufficient. The Fairgrounds.
opened yesterday after being closed
since Monday, can operate for periods
ranging from four to twelve days. I'M
der the funds provided by the resolu-
ton.
The total Is not sufficient for the
maintenance Of all the Fairgrounds for
fifteen days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
AGAIN PORTRAIT IS
WRECKAGE OF FURY
Militant Suftragette Chops Up
Painting of Thomas Carlyle
BY MiIIais.

LONDON, July T7.-Viciously hacking
ne portrait with a Cleaver. a suffra-
cite hatchet-woman today mutilated
ne painting of Thomas Carlyle in the
ationsl Portrait Gallery.
The woman was identified as Anne
4unt. prominent among the militant
uffragettes. She fought and scratched
ttendants who rushed down upon her.
at was overpowered and arrested.
The Carlyle portrait was by Sir John
Niillais. 1t is ruined.
Mrs. Pankhurst Again Jailed.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, leader Of
he militant suffragettes. is again con-
ned in Holloway Jail for the twelfth
me, today. Mrs. Psnkhurst was taken
20 the Jail on a stretcher. She was
released on July II after hunger and
hirst strike on a four days license
Under the cat and mouse" act. When
( was advertised that Mrs. Pankhurst
would address a meeting of the Wo-
mans Political Union last night, police
surrounded the nursing home where she
vas staying. A motor ambulance ar
rived TO take her to the meeting and
ne was carried out, escorted by ply
-icians and nurses. After she vas
,laced in the ambulance. detectives
suddenly sprang in and the driver was
rdered to proceed to Holloway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Dythians' Drill Team
Going to Terre Haute

Washington Company. No l. Uniform
Cank. knights of Pythias. will leave
Washington tomorrow night ~ $40 for
Terra Haute, Ind. where it will take
art in the competitive drill at the
iennial encampment OF the military
epartment, which begins next Mon
~.
ne roster Of the party is as follows:
ajor r. T. Whiting. Capt. Fred NJ
LYMAN, Lieut.. George H. Whiting,
Ieut. G. Good Creesey, Lieut.. c. E.
AFFORD. sergt Otto Sonntag. Sergt.
c. Racoosin, knights A. T. Adams.
Y. p. Angle, z. A. Baruch, ]. Baruch.
/. Cohen, J. B. Conner, V. VI. Tookes,
Garrett. H. c. Glading. J. c. Holmes.
I H. Konigsberg. G. NJ. Landy. G. F.
title. william Matthews, NJ. Gutenberg,
/ Pelzman. r. A. Reeves. William
,oberts, F. s. Roland. VI. Rosenthal.
gorge Ryall. E. Schanz, B. Sherwood.
P. Stansbury, /. B. Taylor. CbuglcrD,
ohm Taylor, George Welty. George F
vheelock W. w. White. George Will
ANS. William NJ. Williams, Dr.. Fred
rick Yates Csurgeon), and Talbert NJ.
Gilman (mascoD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-17
Ten Taken on Charge
Of Race Wire Tapping

MONTREAL. July f.-Ten men, al
legged to be members of a wire tap
ping gang working in connection with
the races here. were arrested TODAY in
a raid on an apartment which contained
cold telephone and telegraph instru-
ments, several thousand dollars in bills
and several ''phony rolls"
Some of the men gave addresses in
the United States. On eman promi-
nently connected with the racing game
Is believed to be In the party. but he
was not identified. Detectives had been
shadowlng the gang for several day.
At police headquarters The men gave
their names as Edward Johnston, To-
ronto; John E. Romer. New York: Har-
ry Harrison, Toronto; Michael Farrell.
alias Simms. alias Andrews, Toronto:
George Mitchell. New York: Jack Nc,
Sormick. no address; George Walker,
chicago; cJseph BOSNIAN. Montreal
Stern, Colorado